OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Higher Vocational Agricultural School of Bevalala

Higher Vocational Agricultural School of Bevalala – Ecole Professionnelle Supérieure Agricole de Bevalala (EPSA) – in Bevalala, Madagascar, was in 1957 a Jesuit outreach to assist farmers and craftsmen with marginal income to increase their income. It has grown to offer a 3-year bachelor's degree.

## History

Rural Learning Center (RAC) began as an outreach to help poor farmers to increase their yield, as a program of 20–30 days at an internship farm, and for craftsmen to improve their production technology. After Fr. Alain Delaitre took charge in 1957 the effort evolved to include livestock farming, "FIFA". With an increasing number of clientele seeking training, and the demand for more breadth in the educational effort, the center now offers 10 different courses. In 1985 a masonry school was added (Building Technical School, ETB), and the name of the institute was changed to PSC Bevalala. In 1995 ETB was officially recognized by the government ministry. Jesuit higher education in agronomy, begun in 1993 as a 2-year, National Higher Diploma farm (BAC +2), received approval from the government ministry in 1998.
From 2003, when the Jesuit Assistentcy of Africa and Madagascar determined to found a technical university incorporating PSC and the EPSA, the effort was extended with the encouragement of the government to areas not yet covered, like milk, meat, SRI, and organic farming. In 2006 with the government's adoption of the LMD system in higher education, the EPSA BAC+2 formula became BAC+3.
Since 2003, the Building Technical School has also been accredited in courses like masonry, reinforced concrete, sanitation engineering, woodwork, and metal work. During the 2011–2012 school year ETB became a college, the School of Building and Public Works (ESBTP) of Bevalala, approved by the Ministry of Technical Education and Vocational Training. It now offers a Senior Technicians Diploma (SDRs) for BACC+2, and Professional Degree in Building and Construction (LPBTP) for BACC+3.
# Henry Minton

Henry Minton may refer to:
* Henry A. Minton (1883–1948), American architect
* Henry Collin Minton (1855–1924), American theologian
* Henry McKee Minton (1870–1946), African-American doctor
* Henry Minton, American saxophonist, founder of Minton's Playhouse
# Four Major Plays of Chikamatsu

Four Major Plays of Chikamatsu is a collection of four major dramas by the famous Japanese playwright Chikamatsu Monzaemon. The four plays were first translated by Donald Keene in 1961, and have appeared in various collections and books over the years; Four Major Plays contains a Preface, an Introduction, and two appendices in addition, and is published by Columbia University Press.
The Preface gives a more popular account of matters, mentioning that Keene's translations of the plays have actually been performed; the lengthy introduction gives a brief biographical sketch of Chikamatsu and a discussion of various literary features and other background useful for understanding Chikamatsu's plays.

## Contents
### Plays

* The Love Suicides at Sonezaki (Sonezaki Shinjū)
* The Battles of Coxinga (Kokusenya Kassen)
* The Uprooted Pine (Nebiki no Kadomatsu)
* The Love Suicides at Amijima (Shinjū Ten no Amijima)

### Appendices

The two appendices are:
* A Note on Prostitution in Chikamatsu's Plays
* Contemporary Puppet Performances of Chikamatsu's Plays
* This Japanese literature–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article on a play from the 18th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# David Hobby

David Hobby (born January 30, 1965) is an American photographer and is the author of the Strobist.com lighting blog, a site which promotes lighting techniques — such as off-camera flash — among photographic enthusiasts, often with an emphasis on the practical knowledge rather than the gear. The blog is no longer updated but at one time had an on-line monthly readership of over 300,000 photographers from 175 countries, and was named one of the "25 Best Blogs of 2010" by Time magazine.

## Professional life

Until July 2008, Hobby was a staff photojournalist with The Baltimore Sun.
In June 2007, he took a year-long leave of absence from The Sun to blog full time. On August 3, 2008, Hobby announced in a posting on his blog that he had taken a buyout from The Sun along with about one hundred staffers who left the paper at that time. He explained, "There was a hard staff reduction quota in effect, and given the way the blog has gone I thought it would be best if I counted toward it when they started lopping off heads". Hobby has since used the blog as a platform from which to explore various photographic projects.
In June 2009, Hobby was named one of "The Five Biggest Photographers on the Internet" by Photo District News.
In July 2021, Hobby announced that he was moving on to a different, unnamed project and would no longer update Strobist.
Interviews:
* Jefferson Graham for USA Today
* Allen Murabayashi for the American Society of Media Photographers
Hobby has authored an article on a DIY photo studio in the December 2007 issue of MacWorld, co-authored the book Columbia: A Celebration with wife Susan Thornton Hobby, and produced two tutorial DVD series

## Personal life

Hobby studied photojournalism at the University of Florida.
Hobby currently lives in the Howard County, Maryland, area with his wife Susan and two children.
# Fosseuse

Fosseuse (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Oise department in northern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the commune Bornel.
# Mar Gregorios College Punnapra

Mar Gregorios College Punnapra is an educational institution in Punnapra, Alappuzha. The college is affiliated to University of Kerala and owned and managed by the Archdiocese of Changanacherry. The college offers B.A, B.Com and B.CA courses.

## History

The college was established under the management of Archdiocese of Changanacherry. The classes were started on 21 July 2014.
# Henry Hall Dixon

Henry Hall Dixon (16 May 1822 – 16 March 1870) was an English sporting writer known by his pen name, "The Druid".

## Life

Henry Hall Dixon was born at Warwick Bridge, Cumberland, on 16 May 1822. He was the second son of Sarah Rebecca and Peter Dixon. He was educated at Rugby School and at Trinity College, Cambridge, from which he graduated in 1846. He took up the profession of the law, but, though called to the bar in 1853, soon returned to sporting journalism, in which he had already made a name for himself, and began to write regularly for The Sporting Magazine, in the pages of which appeared three of his novels, Post and Paddock (1856), Silk and Scarlet (1859), and Scott and Sebright (1862). He also published a legal compendium entitled The Law of the Farm (1858), which ran through several editions. His other more important works were Field and Fern (1865), giving an account of the herds and flocks of Scotland, and Saddle and Sirloin (1870), treating in the same manner those of England. He died at Kensington on 16 March 1870.
# Be a Clown

"Be a Clown" is a song written by Cole Porter for the 1948 film The Pirate. The song was performed twice in the film: first by Gene Kelly and The Nicholas Brothers and then at the end of the film by Kelly and Judy Garland.
The song "Make 'Em Laugh" in the film Singin' in the Rain is very similar to "Be a Clown". Both films were Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer productions and starred Kelly, who appeared in (but did not sing) the "Make 'Em Laugh" segment of the latter film, in which the song was performed by Donald O'Connor.
# Hilarographa excellens

Hilarographa excellens is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Bismarck Islands in the western Pacific Ocean.
# Henry Minor Faser

Henry Minor Faser (January 21, 1882 - January 12, 1960) was an American academic administrator, life insurance business executive and political activist. He was the founding dean of the University of Mississippi School of Pharmacy, the vice president of the Lamar Life Insurance Company, and a supporter of the States' Rights Democratic Party's 1948 presidential campaign.

## Early life and education

Henry Minor Faser was born on January 21, 1882, in Macon, Mississippi. He grew up in Winona, Mississippi, and he had a brother and a sister.
Faser graduated from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy in 1902. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy from the University of Mississippi in 1925, and he served as the president of its alumni association in 1941.

## Career

Faser began his career as a druggist in Oxford, Mississippi. He served on the Mississippi State Board of Pharmacy from 1904 to 1912, including as president in 1912. He was the founding dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Mississippi from 1908 to 1928. While the board of trustees approved the establishment of the school, it was Governor Edmond Noel who was convinced by Faser into funding it in 1908.
Faser served on the board of directors of the Bank of Oxford. He worked for the Penn Mutual in Jackson from 1928 to 1941, when he became vice president of the Lamar Life Insurance Company, also in Jackson, until 1952.

## Personal life

Faser married Linda Sultan, who predeceased him in 1952. They had a son, Henry Minor Faser, Jr., and a daughter, Emma Katherine Faser, who married architect Raymond Birchett. He resided at the King Edward Hotel in Jackson, Mississippi. He was "a Mason, a Knight Templar, a Shriner, and a member of the Presbyterian Church." His nephew was Chris Faser Jr.
Faser died on January 12, 1960, in Vicksburg, Mississippi. Faser Hall on the Ole Miss campus was named in his honor in 1970. His daughter bequeathed the "largest gift ever" to the University of Mississippi upon her death.

### Politics

Faser was a supporter of states' rights. At the 1948 Democratic National Convention, he "stole the Mississippi flag from the balcony, [...], hid it under his coat, and led the state delegation when it marched out in a split with the national party." He was also "active" in the States' Rights Democratic Party, and he supported Strom Thurmond's 1948 presidential campaign alongside vice presidential candidate Fielding Wright.

## Works

* Faser, Henry Minor (1926). Laboratory Manual of Pharmacy for Students and Pharmacists. OCLC 18562664.
# Henry Wilson, 11th Baron Berners

Henry William Wilson, 11th Baron Berners, DL, JP (23 February 1797 – 27 June 1871) was an English peer and agriculturalist.

## Early life

Wilson was born on 23 February 1797. He was the eldest son of Henry Wilson, 10th Baron Berners and the former Elizabeth Sumpter. Among his siblings were Hon. Charlotte Wilson (wife of Abbot Upcher; they built Sheringham Hall), and Hon. Elizabeth Wilson (wife of the Rev. William Chester, a grandson of Sir Walter Bagot, 5th Baronet and great-grandson of the 1st Earl of Dartmouth).
His paternal grandparents were Mary (née Miller) Wilson and Henry William Wilson of Didlington Hall and Ashwellthorpe Hall. His maternal grandfather was Thomas Sumpter of Histon Hall, Cambridgeshire.
He was educated at Eton before attending Emmanuel College, Cambridge.

## Career

He served as Justice of the Peace for Rutland, Leicestershire, and Norfolk and was Deputy Lieutenant of Leicestershire. He served as President of the Royal Agricultural Society in 1858 and served as Constable of Leicester Castle.
On 26 February 1851, he succeeded his father as the 11th Baron Berners. Lord Berners lived at Keythorpe Hall in Leicestershire and at Ashwellthorpe Hall in Norfolk.

## Personal life

On 24 February 1823, he married his first cousin, Mary Letitia Crump (1800–1856), a daughter of Col. George Crump and Mary (née Wilson) Crump. Her sister Harriet married Henry's younger brother, the Rev. Robert Wilson, the Rector of Ashwellthorpe.
After her death on 30 September 1856, he married Hon. Henrietta Charlotte Cholmondeley (1823–1874), a daughter of Thomas Cholmondeley, 1st Baron Delamere, and the former Henrietta Elizabeth Williams-Wynn (a daughter of Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 4th Baronet), on 21 July 1857 at Vale Royal, Cheshire.
Lord Berners died on 27 June 1871 at age 74, without issue, and was succeeded by his niece, Harriett Tyrwhitt. His widow, Lady Berners, died on 13 August 1874.
# Herbert Banks

Herbert Ernest Banks (19 June 1874 – 1947) was an English footballer who made over 40 appearances in the Football League, over 20 appearances in the Scottish League and over 40 appearances in the Southern League, scoring over 60 goals in a career as an inside left.

## Career

Banks played for Everton, St Mirren (on loan for one Scottish Cup tie), Third Lanark, Millwall Athletic, Aston Villa, Bristol City, Watford, Coventry City and Stafford Rangers. During his time at Millwall, Banks made an appearance for the England national side, in a 3–0 British Home Championship win against Ireland. At Watford, his goalscoring rate exceeded a goal per game.

## Personal life

Banks had pre-war service with the Seaforth Highlanders. During the First World War, he served in the Royal Garrison Artillery and then as a lance corporal in the Worcestershire Regiment.
# Herbert Olney

Sir Herbert Horace Olney (26 November 1875 – 20 July 1957) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Ballarat to produce merchant Charles Olney and Annie Elizabeth Capp. He attended Ballarat College and became an insurance worker, first for Manchester Fire Insurance and then for Colonial Mutual Fire Insurance. On 11 April 1898 he married Annie Lizette Trudgeon, with whom he had a daughter. He retired from insurance in 1927 and was chairman of a number of company boards. In 1931 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a United Australia Party member, representing Melbourne North Province. Knighted in 1942, he served until his retirement in 1943. Olney died in Surrey Hills in 1957.
# Her Night of Nights

Her Night of Nights is a 1922 American silent comedy film directed by Hobart Henley and written by Doris Schroeder. The film stars Marie Prevost, Edward Hearn, Hallam Cooley, Betty Francisco, Charles Arling, and Jane Starr. The film was released on June 26, 1922, by Universal Film Manufacturing Company.

## Cast

* Marie Prevost as Molly May Mahone
* Edward Hearn as Jerry Trimble
* Hallam Cooley as Ted Bradley
* Betty Francisco as Myone Madrigal
* Charles Arling as Cyrus Bradley
* Jane Starr as Lily Everson
* George B. Williams as Gus Wimple
* William Robert Daly as Pop Mahone
* Richard Daniels as Micky Dennis Mahone
# Het Jonge Schaap, Zaandam

Het Jonge Schaap (Dutch pronunciation:; "The Young Sheep") is the name of a wooden wind powered sawmill, located in the Zaanse Schans, in the municipality of Zaanstad.
The original mill from 1680, located in Zaandam west of the railway along Stationsstraat, was dismantled in 1942. Between 2005 and 2007, a replica was constructed and placed between the "De Zoeker" and "De Os, Zaandam" mills at the Zaanse Schans, on the site of the former oil mill "De Ster," which operated from approximately 1685 to 1798. The replica was based on detailed drawings made by Anton Sipman before the original mill was demolished. At one time, about 109 wind-powered sawmills operated in the Zaan region, and "Het Jonge Schaap" is the last of these. It is notable as one of the eight hexagonal mills in the Netherlands and the only remaining hexagonal sawmill. The mill features three saw frames, including one for making grooves, and two capstan hoists for placing logs on the saw carriage.
On July 10, 2006, the construction of the mill's body was completed, using hexagonal posts made of larch wood from near Hannover, Germany, and the stepped base made of giant arborvitae wood (red cedar). By mid-December 2006, the structure was completed, and thatching of the hexagonal roof began. On February 26 and 27, 2007, the cap was placed, and the sails were attached. Soon after, the mill was operational, and by the summer of 2007, it was fully functional for milling. The official inauguration took place on September 27, 2007. The crankshaft, made by the Duyvis machine factory in Koog aan de Zaan, was cold-pressed into assembly using liquid nitrogen and slid into the mill just above the crank floor.
* Het Jonge Schaap (November 2007)
* Het Jonge Schaap (maart 2008)
* Cutting a tree trunk
* Same trunk, seen from the other side
# Hesperotingis

Hesperotingis is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae. There are about eight described species in Hesperotingis.

## Species

These eight species belong to the genus Hesperotingis:
* Hesperotingis antennata Parshley, 1917
* Hesperotingis duryi (Osborn and Drake, 1916)
* Hesperotingis floridana Drake, 1928
* Hesperotingis fuscata Parshley, 1917
* Hesperotingis illinoiensis Drake, 1918
* Hesperotingis mississipiensis Drake, 1928
* Hesperotingis mississippiensis Drake, 1928
* Hesperotingis occidentalis Drake, 1922
# Hesperotingis mississippiensis

Hesperotingis mississippiensis is a species of lace bug in the family Tingidae.
# Hernando de Santarén

Hernando de Santarén was a Jesuit missionary to New Spain.

## Biography

Santarén was born in Huete, Toledo. He entered the Society of Jesus at the age of fifteen. He traveled to Mexico from Spain in 1588, together with fellow Jesuit missionary Pedro de Hortigosa. After spending some time at Jesuit colleges, first as a student and then as a teacher, Santarén proceeded to Sinaloa along with fellow missionary Pedro Mendez. He spent some time en route at San Andrés de Nava, and arrived at his destination on June 29, 1594, immediately before the death of Gonzalo de Tapia [es].
Santarén was assigned to Mission San Pedro y Pablo de Guasave and Mission San Miguel de Ures from 1594 to 1597. In 1598, he was reassigned to Topia and founded the San Andrés mission there.
In 1600, with military support from the encomendero Diego de Avila, Santarén mounted a "pacification and conversion campaign" against the native Guazapare, Chínipa, Acaxee, and Tepehuán peoples. Avila forced natives in each town to kneel to Santarén or kiss his hand, and then watch while soldiers destroyed and burned their sacred objects and venerated bones. Afterwards, the natives were forcibly relocated to Jesuit reductions.
Santarén was killed in the 1616 Tepehuán Revolt, along with seven other Jesuits.
# Heuzert

Heuzert is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The agriculturally structured residential community of Heuzert to the Verbandsgemeinde of Hachenburg, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

## Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Limburg and Siegen, on the river Nister in the nature and landscape conservation area of the Kroppach Switzerland.

## History

In 1286, Heuzert had its first documentary mention as Hutcenrothe.

## Politics

The municipal council is made up of 6 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

## Economy and infrastructure

South of the community runs Bundesstraße 414, leading from Hohenroth to Hachenburg. The nearest Autobahn interchanges are in Siegen, Wilnsdorf and Herborn on the A 45 (Dortmund–Gießen). The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.
# Hernádszentandrás

Hernádszentandrás is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Heteroclinic network

In mathematics, a heteroclinic network is an invariant set in the phase space of a dynamical system. It can be thought of loosely as the union of more than one heteroclinic cycle. Heteroclinic networks arise naturally in a number of different types of applications, including fluid dynamics and populations dynamics.
The dynamics of trajectories near to heteroclinic networks is intermittent: trajectories spend a long time performing one type of behaviour (often, close to equilibrium), before switching rapidly to another type of behaviour. This type of intermittent switching behaviour has led to several different groups of researchers using them as a way to model and understand various type of neural dynamics.
# Hexaiodobenzene

Hexaiodobenzene is an aryl iodide and a six-substituted iodobenzene with the formula C$_6$I$_6$. Structurally, it is a derivative of benzene, in which all hydrogen atoms are replaced by iodine atoms. It forms orange crystals that are poorly soluble in all solvents. It adopts the expected structure with a central C6 ring.

## Preparation

The compound was first prepared by iodination of benzoic acid in the presence of hot fuming sulfuric acid. Another method of synthesis is the reaction between benzene with periodic acid and potassium iodide in sulfuric acid at 100 °C. This method instead produces 1,2,4,5-tetraiodobenzene if done at room temperature.

## Properties
### Physical properties

Hexaiodobenzene forms orange needles that are practically insoluble in water, but sparingly soluble in N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone and dimethyl sulfoxide. It melts at 430 °C, but also already begins to show some decomposition at 370 °C, forming I$_2$.

### Crystallographic properties

The crystals are monoclinic and pseudohexagonal, with centrosymmetric C$_6$I$_6$ units. The carbon atoms lie in a plane with C–C distances about 141 pm, while the nearby iodine atoms show very small displacements (about 4 pm) above and below the ring. The shortest intermolecular distance, 376 pm, is notably short compared to twice the Van der Waals radius, which is 430 pm. The structure is retained at high pressures up to 9.7 GPa.
# Hill v Tupper

Hill v Tupper (1863) is an English land law case which did not find an easement in a commercial agreement, in this case, related to boat hire. Here, the agreed "exclusive" right was held not to be benefitting the land itself, but just for the business. It could not therefore be enforced directly against third parties competing.

## Facts

The Basingstoke Canal Co gave Hill an exclusive contractual licence in his lease of Aldershot Wharf, Cottage and Boathouse to hire boats out. Hill did so regularly. Mr Tupper also occasionally allowed customers to use his boats by his Aldershot Inn to bathe or fish in the canal. Hill wished to stop Tupper from doing so. He sued Tupper, arguing that his lease gave him an exclusive easement and so a direct right to enforce it against third parties (rather than mere licence).

## Judgment

Pollock CB held that the contract did not create any legal property right, and so there was no duty on Mr Tupper. If Hill wanted to stop Tupper, he would have to force the Canal Company to assert its property right against Tupper.
An easement would not be recognised. The benefit of an easement must be for the land. Here, the right to exclusive use of the canal was not for benefitting the land itself, but just for the business.
   A new species of incorporeal hereditament cannot be created at the will and pleasure of the owner of property...
Bramwell and Martin BB concurred.
# Hey Ho, What You Do to Me

"Hey Ho, What You Do to Me" is a song written by Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson, and Jo Armstead and performed by Chad Allan and the Expressions (Guess Who?). It reached #3 in Canada in 1965. The song was released in the United States in August of that same year and reached #125 on the Billboard chart. It was featured on their 1965 album, Hey Ho (What You Do to Me!)
Cash Box described it as a "rollicking, fast-moving, rhythmic high-spirited romancer about a guy who is on cloud nine ever since he met his girl."
The song was produced by Bob Burns and arranged by Chad Allan.
# Asaayili

Asaayili is a community in Tolon District in the Northern Region of Ghana.