OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoplostethus

Hoplostethus is a genus of fish in the slimehead family.

## Species

There are 30 species in this genus:
* Hoplostethus abramovi Kotlyar, 1986
* Hoplostethus atlanticus (Collett, 1889) - orange roughy
* Hoplostethus cadenati Quéro, 1974 - black slimehead
* Hoplostethus confinis Kotlyar, 1980
* Hoplostethus crassispinus Kotlyar, 1980
* Hoplostethus druzhinini Kotlyar, 1986
* Hoplostethus fedorovi (Kotlyar, 1986)
* Hoplostethus fragilis (F. de Buen, 1959) - Chilean roughy
* Hoplostethus gigas (McCulloch, 1914) - giant sawbelly
* Hoplostethus grandperrini C. D. Roberts & M. F. Gomon, 2012 - Grandperrin's giant sawbelly
* Hoplostethus intermedius (Hector, 1875) - blacktip sawbelly
* Hoplostethus japonicus (Hilgendorf, 1879) - Western Pacific roughy
* Hoplostethus latus (McCulloch, 1914) - palefin sawbelly
* Hoplostethus marisrubri Kotlyar, 1986 - Red Sea roughy
* Hoplostethus mediterraneus (Cuvier, 1829) - Mediterranean slimehead, silver roughy
* Hoplostethus melanopeza C. D. Roberts & M. F. Gomon, 2012 - New Zealand giant sawbelly
* Hoplostethus melanopterus Fowler, 1938 - blackfin roughy
* Hoplostethus melanopus (M. C. W. Weber, 1913) - smallscale slimehead
* Hoplostethus mento (Garman, 1899) - slimy head
* Hoplostethus metallicus (Fowler, 1938) - metallic roughy
* Hoplostethus mikhailini (Kotlyar, 1986)
* Hoplostethus occidentalis (Woods, 1973) - western roughy
* Hoplostethus pacificus (Garman, 1899) - Eastern Pacific roughy
* Hoplostethus ravurictus (M. F. Gomon, 2008)
* Hoplostethus rifti (Kotlyar, 1986)
* Hoplostethus robustispinus (J. A. Moore & Dodd, 2010) - thickspine roughy
* Hoplostethus rubellopterus (Kotlyar, 1980)
* Hoplostethus shubnikovi (Kotlyar, 1980) - Metavay sawbelly
* Hoplostethus tenebricus (Kotlyar, 1980)
* Hoplostethus vniro (Kotlyar, 1995)
# List of Archibald Prize 2022 finalists

This is a list of finalists for the 2022 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title). Of the 816 entries received for the Archibald Prize, 52 artworks were selected as finalists. A record 20 Aboriginal Australian artists entered the prize in 2022. As the images are copyrighted, a link to each image is available through its reference.
* Mostafa Azimitabar – KNS088 (self-portrait)
* Natasha Bieniek – Patricia Piccinini
* Daniel Boyd – Untitled (AAO)
* Joanna Braithwaite – McManusstan
* Keith Burt – Bridie Gillman
* Ann Cape – Walking a tightrope
* Yvette Coppersmith – Ella Simons seated
* Emily Crockford – The pattern in the mountains of Studio A, best friends Emma and Gabrielle
* Jonathan Dalton – Day 77
* Anh Do – Peter, up close
* Blak Douglas – Moby Dickens (Karla Dickens) (Winner: Archibald Prize 2022)
* Yvonne East – Knee-deep (portrait of Lisa McCune)
* Jeremy Eden – Samuel Johnson OAM (Winner: People's Choice Award 2022)
* David Fenoglio – Yuriyal, Eric
* Hong Fu – Portrait of Peter Wegner
* Eliza Gosse – somewhere near home
* Robert Hannaford – Hirsute self-portrait
* Tsering Hannaford – Sally Scales
* Katherine Hattam – Helen Garner speaks French
* HEGO – OA
* Yoshio Honjo – Yumi Stynes as onna-musha (female samurai)
* Ksenija Hrnjak – Red gloves of Tim Tszyu
* Laura Jones – Brooke and Jimmy
* Solomon Kammer – The (disabled artist) hustle
* Jasper Knight – Abdul Abdullah
* Kim Leutwyler – Courtney and Shane
* Richard Lewer – Liz Laverty
* Dapeng Liu – John and the light of ultramarine (John Yu)
* Kathrin Longhurst – Irrational
* Fiona Lowry – Glenn Murcutt
* Mathew Lynn – Yaka moto, Magic Pierre
* Catherine McGuiness – Rosary with the seagull
* Noel McKenna – Patrick Corrigan OA, with Rosie
* Robert Malherbe – Dana, head in hands
* Lewis Miller – Deborah Conway
* Vincent Namatjira – Self-portrait with dingo
* Paul Newton – Portrait of Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness
* Meagan Pelham – Romance is LOVE
* James Powditch – Laura Tingle – the fourth estate
* Jude Rae – The big switch – portrait of Dr Saul Griffith
* Jordan Richardson – Venus
* Thom Roberts – Rachey in the mirror
* Joan Ross – 'You were my biggest regret': diary entry 1806
* Wendy Sharpe – Self-portrait with ghosts
* Claus Stangl – Taika Waititi (Winner: Packing Room Prize 2022)
* Nick Stathopoulos – The red scarf: portrait of Wayne Tunnicliffe
* Ross Townsend – Staying strong
* Avraham Vofsi – John Safran as David and Goliath
* Felix von Dallwitz – Dylan Alcott, AOTY
* Natasha Walsh – Dear Brett (the blue room)
* Michael Zavros – At the British Museum
* Caroline Zilinsky – Kubla Khan
# List of British representatives in the Raj of Sarawak

This article lists the British representatives in the Raj of Sarawak from 1888 to 1946. They were responsible for representing British interests in the Raj of Sarawak during the period of a British protectorate (from 14 June 1888 to 1 July 1946), until the country was ceded to the United Kingdom and became the Crown Colony of Sarawak.

## List

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
| No. | Name | Term | Notes |
| Agents for Sarawak and North Borneo |||||
| 1 | The governors of the Straits Settlements | 14 June 1888 – 25 December 1941 | Based in Singapore |
| Liaison Officer to Sarawak and North Borneo |||||
| 2 | Walter Evelyn Pepys | 1940 – 25 December 1941 | Japanese prisoner December 1941 – 1945 during the Japanese occupation of British Borneo |
| | Vacant | 25 December 1941 – 1946 | |
| Resident |||||
| 3 | John Coleraine Hanbury Barcroft | 1946 | |
| Representative |||||
| 4 | Christopher William Dawson | 1946 – 1 July 1946 | |
# Arthur Greaves

Arthur Ivan Greaves (11 January 1873 – 29 November 1959) was an Anglican bishop in the mid 20th century.
He was born on 11 January 1873 and educated at Hurstpierpoint College and Keble College, Oxford. After a period of study at Ripon College Cuddesdon he was ordained: made deacon at Advent 1897 (19 December) and ordained priest the follow Advent (18 December 1898) – both times by Edward Carr Glyn, Bishop of Peterborough, at Peterborough Cathedral.
His first post was as a curate in Kettering after which became Vicar of St Mary's, Northampton before further incumbencies at Leicester and Finedon. During the Great War, he served as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces for 15 months from June, 1917. He had been described at his interview with the Chaplain-General as 'Bright, sane, moderate, A1' and was posted to France. In September, 1918, an 'Excellent Report from BEF about his work and qualifications' was noted. He spent a year at Etaples in charge of the Military Church and 'His ability as a leader of men, his marked power as an organiser .... ‘ were praised. Although far from the front lines, Greaves could remember sheltering from German air-raids, including a 'narrow shave while waiting in a railway station, and a series of temporary sleeping quarters including a tent and a deserted bathing-machine. In September, 1918, he returned to Finedon.
He became Archdeacon of Oakham in 1924, and served until 1934 – during which time he was also a canon residentiary of Peterborough Cathedral from 1926. He first moved to the Diocese of Lincoln as Canon Residentiary of Lincoln Cathedral in 1934 (which post he retained until 1959) and Sub-Dean. He served in that diocese for the rest of his life: he was appointed suffragan bishop as Bishop of Grantham and took up his see with his consecration as a bishop on the Feast of St Luke (18 October) 1935, by Cosmo Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. In 1937, he was translated to the diocese's other suffragan See, Grimsby; at the same time, he was appointed (as the previous bishop of Grimsby had been) Precentor of the Cathedral and Archdeacon of Stow. He was installed in those roles on 16 December 1937; he resigned as Archdeacon in 1951, and Precentor in 1959. He retired in 1958, retaining his Canonry and Precentorship until the following year, and becoming an Assistant Bishop of Lincoln until death. A keen musician, he died a year after his retirement, on 29 November 1959. His papers are housed within The National Archives.
# Goodnight House

The Goodnight House, at 201 S. Main St. in Franklin, Kentucky, was built in 1893. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Designed by the McDonald Brothers, it is Late Victorian in style. It has also been known as the Judge Isaac Herschel Goodnight & Mrs. Ella Hoy Goodnight House and was home of Isaac Herschel Goodnight, who served three terms in the United States House of Representatives from 1889 to 1895. After that, he returned to his law practice in Franklin, and later became judge of Kentucky's 7th Circuit Court District.
The home is located on the southeast corner of S. Main St. and E. Madison St. The next building to the south is the Goodnight Memorial Library. Across E. Madison St. begins the National Register-listed Franklin Downtown Commercial District.
The Goodnight House is used by the Franklin Simpson Chamber of Commerce. In December 2017 the chamber held a Christmas Open House event at the house.
# Claud Hancox

Claud Charles John Hancox is a New Zealand rugby football player who represented New Zealand in rugby league.

## Playing career

Hancox originally played rugby union. He played for the Warkworth Rugby Football Club and is one of only four players from that club to have represented North Auckland. Hancox played for North Auckland against Australia during their 1946 tour of New Zealand. North Auckland won the match 32-19.
At the same time, Hancox also played rugby league for the Otahuhu Leopards. He was part of the Otahuhu side that won the 1945 Auckland Rugby League competition and he also represented Auckland.
In 1947 he was selected for the New Zealand squad as part of their tour of Great Britain. He did not play in any test matches on the tour.
# Gözükara

Gözükara may refer to one of several people:
* Kemal Gözükara (born 1928), Turkish mathematician, businessman and president of the Istanbul Arel University
* Özgür Gözükara (born 1976), Turkish chemist and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Arel University Istanbul
* Mislina Gözükara (born 1997), Turkish women's football forward
# Landing Craft L-50

The Landing Craft L-50 was a mechanized landing craft used by the Swedish Navy and the Swedish Coastal Artillery from the 1950s to the 1980s.
At that time the Swedish Coastal Artillery was a separate military branch consisting of five regiments. After several reorganizations, they are today called the 1st Marine Regiment (Amf 1) and located in Berga Naval Base. The Coastal Rangers (Kustjägarna) are also part of the Swedish Navy. They have replaced their old L-50 boats with Fast Attack Craft 90H.
The L50-boats could carry both vehicles and personnel and was designed specifically for landing of coastal rangers under fire. During the crossing the personnel was protected behind the vessel's steel hull and a massive ramp at the bow. The vessel was built with a flat bottom so it could run well into shallow beaches without run aground. When the vessel had run as close to land as possible, the ramp went rapidly down and the personnel stormed ashore, if necessary by use of fire and movement. The initially goal was normally to establish a beachhead in order to ensure the landing of the main force.
Today some of the L50 boats have been rebuilt and are currently used by governments and private organizations throughout Scandinavia.

## Ships in the class

* L-51 – Navy
* L-52 – Navy → Hårsfjärden
* L-53 – Navy → Coastal artillery (KA 2) → Navy
* L-54 – Navy → Coastal artillery (KA 2)
* L-55 – Navy → Hårsfjärden
# 2010 Women's Bandy World Championship

The Bandy World Championship for women 2010 was contested by 6 bandy playing countries. The championship was played in Drammen, Norway from 24 to 27 February. Sweden defeated Russia, 3-2 following overtime, in the final game.

## Participating teams

* Canada
* Finland
* Norway
* Russia
* Sweden
* United States

## Venue

Norway :
| Host venue ||
| Location | Norway – Drammen |
| Constructed | |
| Capacity | |

## Preliminary round
### Standings

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Sweden | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 37 | 2 | +35 | 9 |
| Russia | 5 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 17 | 3 | +14 | 8 |
| Norway | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 17 | −8 | 5 |
| Canada | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 19 | −15 | 4 |
| Finland | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 15 | −4 | 4 |
| United States | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 24 | −22 | 0 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| | Sweden |
| | Russia |
| | Norway |
| 4 | Canada |
| 5 | Finland |
| 6 | United States |
# Gerold Bepler

Gerold Bepler is the former president and chief executive officer of the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute in Detroit, Michigan.

## Biography

Bepler received his medical and doctoral degrees from the Philipps University School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Marburg in Marburg, Germany. His postdoctoral fellowships were at the National Cancer Institute, Philipps University and at Duke University Medical Center.
He held positions at Duke University Hospital and Durham VA Medical Center, and then as director of the Lung Cancer Program at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo, N.Y. He was then director of the Comprehensive Lung Cancer Research Center, department chair of Thoracic Oncology, and program leader of the Lung Cancer Program at the Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida.
He came to the Karmanos Cancer Institute in 2010.

## Professional work

As a thoracic oncologist, Bepler's research focuses on studying risks, progression, treatments and outcomes related to lung cancer, with an emphasis on non-small cell lung cancer. He has secured more than $65 million in cancer-related research funding since the mid-1980s. He has had articles published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of Clinical Oncology and Cancer Research.
Bepler also serves as principal investigator of the National Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center Support Grant.
# Good 4 We

Good 4 We is the debut studio album of British group D-Influence. It was released in 1992 by East West Records and Acid Jazz Records. The album was produced by D-Influence themselves, along with producers Blacksmith.
"I'm the One" was released in 1989 on Acid Jazz Records and then again in 1990. "Good Lover" was a club hit but only reached No. 66 on the official top 40. However, it was ranked No. 7 on the Blues & Soul all-time top 20 songs. The group embarked on a tour, entitled, Good 4 We. The tour saw the band perform across the world at over 150 shows. They appeared on the first-ever Later with Jools Holland show and toured with Michael Jackson and Prince in promotion for the album. This culminated in the band winning 'Best Live Band' at the UK Black Music Awards.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic gave the album a three out of five star rating.

## Singles

The band's most recognized song, "Good Lover", was written when the band were in Milo Studios. The label was asking for a hit and the band hated being asked for just that. They stayed in the studio, did an all-nighter then at 3 am, lead singer Sarah Webb sang the lines that launched the song. "Good Lover" was played across that summer.
"Good Lover" reached No. 11 on the Blues & Soul Top British Soul Singles chart.
# Horse Park of New Jersey

The Horse Park of New Jersey is a 185-acre (75 ha) park that holds equestrian events, located in Upper Freehold, in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States, with an Allentown address.

## History

The Horse Park of New Jersey was conceived by equestrian enthusiasts concerned about the dwindling amount of land dedicated to their interests and activities. The Horse Park opened in 1987 on land initially purchased by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection with Green Acres funds and centrally located in Monmouth County in the area's equine-oriented countryside, based on the input of the state's Equine Advisory Board.

## Facilities

The Horse Park of New Jersey is located on County Route 524, seven miles from exit 7A of the New Jersey Turnpike and one mile from exit 11 of I-195. The park is approximately a 50-minute drive from Philadelphia and just over one hour from New York City.
The park currently has:
* 276 stalls in permanent buildings
* Two show rings
* Grand prix and carriage dressage arena
* Fenced and lighted schooling ring
* Dressage warm-up ring
* Indoor arena
* Multi-purpose pavilion for sheltered viewing, trade fairs, auctions and clinics
* Secretary's office, including lounge, press room and announcer's booth
# Hydrangea anomala

Hydrangea anomala, the Japanese climbing-hydrangea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae native to the woodlands of the Himalaya, southern and central China and northern Myanmar.
It is a woody climbing plant, growing to 12 m height up trees or rock faces, climbing by means of small aerial roots on the stems. The leaves are deciduous, ovate, 7–13 cm long and 4–10 cm broad, with a heart-shaped base, coarsely serrated margin and acute apex. The flowers are produced in flat corymbs 5–15 cm diameter in mid-summer; each corymb includes a small number of peripheral sterile white flowers 2–3.5 cm across, and numerous small, creamy-white fertile flowers 1–2 mm diameter. The fruit is a dry urn-shaped capsule 3–5 mm diameter containing several small winged seeds.
The closely related Hydrangea petiolaris from eastern Siberia, Japan, and Korea, is sometimes treated as a subspecies of H. anomala; it differs in growing larger (to 20 m) and flower corymbs up to 25 cm diameter. The common name Climbing hydrangea is applied to both species.

## Cultivation and uses

Hydrangea anomala is grown as an ornamental plant. The subspecies H. anomala subsp. petiolaris has received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Etymology

‘Hydrangea’ is derived from Greek and means ‘water vessel’, which is in reference to the shape of its seed capsules.
‘Anomala’ means ‘anomalous’ or ‘unlike its fellows’.
# German Russian

German-Russian (German Russian) or Russian-German (Russian German) may refer to:
* Germany–Russia relations
* People with multiple citizenship of Germany and Russia
* Russians in Germany
* Ethnic Germans in the old Russian Empire or present-day Russia:
** Russia Germans
** Baltic Germans
** Black Sea Germans
** Caucasus Germans
** Crimea Germans
** Volga Germans
** Volhynian Germans
* Russian Mennonites
# Get Up, Get into It, Get Involved

"Get Up, Get into It, Get Involved" is a funk song recorded by James Brown. It was released as a two-part single in 1970 and charted #4 R&B and #34 Pop. It features backing vocals by Bobby Byrd, who shared writing credit for the song with Brown and Ron Lenhoff. This was one of several songs by Brown with an upfront social message.
The unedited version appears on the 1996 compilation Funk Power 1970: A Brand New Thang. Live performances of the song appear on the albums Revolution of the Mind (1971) and Love Power Peace (1992; recorded 1971).
Performers included drummer Clyde Stubblefield and guitarist Catfish Collins.

## Sample used

* Big Daddy Kane – Set It Off (1988)
* BDP – "South Bronx" (1987)
* Full Force – "Ain't My Type of Hype" (1990)
* MC Shan – "Juice Crew Law"
* Public Enemy – "Brothers Gonna Work It Out" and "Can't Truss It"
* Technotronic – "Get Up! (Before the Night Is Over)" (1990)
* Pras Michel – "Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are)" (1998)
# Gert and Daisy (TV series)

Gert and Daisy is a 1959 British television sitcom. Starring the comedy act of the same name, the series aired on ITV, and was produced by Jack Hylton Productions for Associated-Rediffusion Television. The series aired for six episodes. Created by Ted Willis, who also created Jack Warner's Dixon of Dock Green series, Gert and Daisy was not successful, apparently because it relied on scripts written by others rather than on the sisters' own writing skills. All the episodes still exist but the series has yet to appear on home video.

## Premise

Gert and Daisy are two sisters who run a theatrical boarding house.

## Cast

* Elsie Waters as Gert
* Doris Waters as Daisy
* Hugh Paddick as Boris
* Patsy Rowlands as Bonnie
* Dudy Nimmo as Maureen
* Jennifer Browne as Lulu
* Julian D'Albie as Harry
* Rosemary Scott as Violet
# German Methodist Episcopal Church

The German Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal Church, is a historic church building in Burlington, Iowa, United States. The German Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in Burlington in 1845. It was the second of eight German congregations established in the city of various denominations. The Reverend Sebastian Barth, the first pastor, initially held services in a small frame house, and then in the basement of another church. The first permanent home for the congregation was a small brick church that was built in 1848. This structure was built from 1868 to 1869. It is a Victorian Gothic structure with Romanesque elements. The stone for the exterior was quarried from the site where the church was built.
Services in English were added in 1905 and all the services were in English by 1916. When the German and American branches of the Methodist church were merged in 1925, St. Paul's congregation was disbanded, and its members were absorbed by other congregations in Burlington. There was a small group that reorganized the German Methodist Episcopal Church at St. Paul's in 1930, but by 1938 the building was sold to the Church of the Nazarene. They occupied it until 1968. The Art Guild of Burlington bought the building in 1973. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and as a contributing property in the Heritage Hill Historic District in 1982.
# Ghanode

Ghanode is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Vikramgad taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Ghanode has 127 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 42.99%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 791 | 409 | 382 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 142 | 76 | 66 |
| Scheduled caste | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 788 | 408 | 380 |
| Literates | 279 | 167 | 112 |
| Workers (all) | 478 | 237 | 241 |
| Main workers (total) | 464 | 233 | 231 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 387 | 190 | 197 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 54 | 26 | 28 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Main workers: Other | 19 | 16 | 3 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 14 | 4 | 10 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 10 | 3 | 7 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Non-workers | 313 | 172 | 141 |
# Get Your Love Right

"Get Your Love Right" is a song by Australian musician Jon English. The song was released in May 1979 as the first single from his first compilation album, English History.

## Track listing
### Australian 7" Single (Mercury - 6037 121)

* Side A "Get Your Love Right"
* Side B "He Could Have Been a Dancer"

## Charts

| Chart (1979/81) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 27 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 3 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 4 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 20 |