OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wallop, 3rd Earl of Portsmouth

John Charles Wallop, 3rd Earl of Portsmouth (18 December 1767 – 14 July 1853), styled Viscount Lymington until 1797, was a British nobleman and lunatic.
The Earl was known from an early age to have an unsound mind, and his estate was placed under the control of four trustees. While Portsmouth had periods in which he appeared sane, he often engaged in a variety of bizarre and sadistic behaviour. He whipped his servants, beat and bled his horses, and slaughtered cattle, shouting, with an axe. The Earl showed a remarkable mania for funerals, which he referred to as "black jobs". He attended them frequently, insisted on tolling the bells at Hurstbourne for funerals there, and sometimes flogged the ringers with the bellrope afterwards.
On 19 November 1799, Portsmouth married Hon. Grace Norton, the sister of one of his trustees, William Norton, 2nd Baron Grantley. The marriage was encouraged by Portsmouth's younger brother, Hon. Newton Fellowes, as Grace was 47 years old at the marriage (Portsmouth was 31) and unlikely to produce an heir to displace Newton. However, Grace also played an important role in moderating Portsmouth's behaviour and keeping his eccentricities out of the public eye. When, in 1808, she found herself no longer able to control the Earl, her relative, Dr. John Combe, was added to the household, to help suppress Portsmouth's manias.
One of the trustees, Portsmouth's solicitor John Hanson, saw an opportunity at Grace's death in 1813. Without informing the other trustees or Portsmouth's brother Newton, he quickly arranged a marriage between Portsmouth and his daughter, Mary Anne. They were married on 7 March 1814; Lord Byron, another one of Hanson's clients, gave the bride away. When Newton attempted to have Portsmouth declared insane that autumn, Byron's affidavit as to the circumstances of the marriage was instrumental in getting the charge dismissed. However, the new Countess was by no means equal to the task of controlling Portsmouth; his behaviour grew more erratic, while Mary Anne carried on an adulterous affair with William Alder, who fathered three children with her. Eventually, the pair of lovers grew so bold as to have intercourse in the same bed with the Earl (who was almost certainly impotent).
A new commission de lunatico inquirendo took place in 1823, at the instigation of Portsmouth's nephew Henry Wallop Fellowes, and it was revealed that the Earl had been badly mistreated by his new wife and her lover, who had spat on him and beaten him. He was adjudged to have been insane since 1809. In 1828, his second marriage was annulled, and Mary Anne's children were declared bastards. A judgment for the £40,000 cost of the trial was issued against her, and she fled abroad.
Portsmouth died in 1853; his brother Newton succeeded him for less than half a year before his own death.
# Juan Emilio Mojica

Juan Emilio Mojica (born April 30, 1962) is a Dominican Republic professional football manager. From 2000 to 2002 and from January 2008 to December 2009 he coached Dominican Republic national football team.
# Huisje Mostinckx

Huisje Mostinckx (Dutch: house Mostinckx) is a farm on the village square of Sint-Martens-Bodegem, a subdivision of Dilbeek in Flemish Brabant, Belgium. The date of building is unknown, however mentions on the Ferraris maps of Belgium date it prior to 1777. The house is a Flemish protected monument since 1981.

## Name

The name of the farm comes from the last people that lived there: Sofie Mostinckx and her husband Karel de Pauw. The house was property of Sofies family. Karel had moved into Bodegem and was quickly called Karel Mostinckx by the locals. It is unknown how long the farm had been within the family, nor how old the farm is.
A first mention of the house dates back to 1556. The Ferraris maps show a farm on the location of huisje Mostinckx. In 1900 the Mostinckx family build a barn connected to the house. The barn currently houses a museum about hop production.

## Building

Huisje Mostinckx is a small farm made of loam, as was common in Pajottenland. Most of these farms no longer exist, and the house is protected as a Flemish monument since 1981. To conserve the heritage, the house was restored to its original state. The restoration was completed in 2011 and the house has been open to visitation ever since.
The house was built and restored with loam, as was usual in this area. Loam is naturally present in the soil and also all the other necessary building materials are easy to come by. When a family had more money, they would gradually replace the loam of the weakest walls with stone bricks. Because of this only the front of Huisje Mostinckx is made of loam.

## Gallery

* Exterior
* Interior
# Aegiphila monticola

Aegiphila monticola is a species of tree in the family Lamiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it is known from Cotopaxi and Bolívar Provinces. There are about eight populations.
The tree occurs at altitude in the Andes, where it grows in páramo and cloud forest habitat. It also takes hold in disturbed areas, such as roadsides.
# Get Up, Stand Up (Phunky Phantom song)

"Get Up, Stand Up" is a song by house music DJ/producer Laurence Nelson, who recorded the track under the project Phunky Phantom. The track features the repeated use of the only lyrics on the song, "Get up, stand up, strut your funky stuff sure enough", which was sampled from a 1979 disco song called "Strut Your Funky Stuff" by the American group Frantique. This was Nelson's only song to make the Hot Dance Club Play chart, reaching number one on October 11, 1997. The same track reached number 27 in the UK Singles Chart in May 1998.

## Track listings
### 12 in. vinyl (US)

* A1 Get Up Stand Up (Original Mix) 6:56
* A2 Get Up Stand Up (KLM Vocal Mix) 9:27
* B1 Get Up Stand Up (Tin Tin Out Dub) 7:49
* B2 Get Up Stand Up (KLM Dub Mix) 9:28

### CD Maxi (UK)

* Get Up Stand Up (KLM Vocal Edit) 3:51
* Get Up Stand Up (Original Mix) 6:58
* Get Up Stand Up (Tin Tin Out Dub) 7:52
* Get Up Stand Up (KLM Vocal Mix) 9:35
* Get Up Stand Up (KLM Dub Mix) 9:28

### CD Maxi (Australia)

* Get Up Stand Up (Radio Edit) 3:10
* Get Up Stand Up (KLM Vocal Mix) 9:28
* Get Up Stand Up (Tin Tin Out Dub) 7:49
* Get Up Stand Up (Tony De Vit Mix) 8:57
* Get Up Stand Up (Super Ego Mix) 6:14
# Eulimella lomana

Eulimella lomana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Doing Time: Life Inside the Big House

Doing Time: Life Inside the Big House is a 1991 documentary film about the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary, directed by Alan Raymond. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. It was shown as part of HBO's America Undercover.
# Hexagonocaulon

Hexagonocaulon is an extinct genus of bryophyte that lived during the Middle Triassic. Its fossils have been found throughout the Southern Hemisphere, including the Antarctic Peninsula.
The plant is believed to have been small in size and to have reproduced through spores. Of the bryophytes, Hexagonocaulon is considered to be most closely related to the liverworts.
# Johnson Draw

Johnson Draw, also formerly known as Johnsons Run and Johnson Creek, is a tributary of the Devils River in Val Verde County, Texas. It has its source in Crockett County, Texas at 30°56′03″N 101°17′31″W﻿ / ﻿30.93417°N 101.29194°W﻿ / 30.93417; -101.29194, 17.0 miles north northwest of Ozona, Texas.
# Juan Manual Martínez de Manzanillo

Juan Manual Martínez de Manzanillo, O.P. (died 1592) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Coro (1583–1592).

## Biography

Juan Manual Martínez de Manzanillo was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 23 March 1583, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Coro. He served as Bishop of Coro until his death on 1 January 1592.
# Hugo Conrad von Hötzendorf

Hugo Conrad von Hötzendorf (c. 1806 - 28 February 1869, Osijek) was a Croatian painter and art instructor of German ancestry.

## Life and work

Hugo Conrad von Hötzendorf was thought to be born sometime between 1806 and 1807. Little is known about his early life. His father came to Osijek from Brünn in 1806 to be a teacher and later, director of the local art school. From 1827 to 1835, Hugo and his brother Otto were also teachers at a school in Ruma. In 1836, he went to study in Vienna, where he supported himself working for a landscaper. He remained there until 1840, when his father's illness forced him to return home. After his father's death, Hugo took over the management position at the art school in Osijek and remained there the rest of his life. Among his most prominent students were Izidor Kršnjavi and Adolf Waldinger.
In addition to the school, he maintained his own private art studio where he specialized in landscapes with peasants, soldiers and animals. In 1864, forty-two of his pencil drawings, depicting the ancient ruins and forests of Slavonia, were displayed at a major exhibition in Zagreb.
He died in 1869. A street in Osijek is named in his honor and is marked with a memorial bust.

## Gallery

* Pastorale III
* Ruins
* Landscape
* Slavonian forest
# Little whip snake

The little whip snake (Suta flagellum), also known commonly as the whip hooded snake, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

## Description

S. flagellum can have a total length (including tail) of up to 45 cm (18 in). Its most notable feature is the black patch, shaped like an hourglass, which extends from the back of its nape to between the eyes. The body of the snake is orange to tan dorsally, and cream-colored ventrally.

## Behavior

S. flagellum is generally nocturnal and found under rocks and logs.

## Diet

The whip hooded snake preys upon lizards and frogs.

## Habitat

In New South Wales, the preferred natural habitats of S. flagellum are temperate grasslands and grassy woodlands.

## Venom

The little whip snake is venomous, though virtually harmless to humans.

## Reproduction

S. flagellum is viviparous. Brood size is seven or fewer.
# Aegiphila rimbachii

Aegiphila rimbachii is a species of tree in the family Lamiaceae. It is endemic to Bolívar Province in Ecuador, where it grows in the cloud forests of the Andes.
# Eupithecia multistrigata

Eupithecia multistrigata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896. It is widespread in western North America, including the states and provinces of Alberta, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Saskatchewan, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# Domingo Arenas (municipality)

Domingo Arenas Municipality is a municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Hickman, Tennessee

Hickman is an unincorporated community in Smith County, Tennessee, United States. Its ZIP code is 38567.
# Johnson Creek Park

Johnson Creek Park is a city park of about 4.5 acres (1.8 ha) in southeast Portland, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Located at Southeast 21st Avenue and Clatsop Street, the park takes its name from Johnson Creek, which flows through the park. The creek is named for William Johnson, who settled upstream from the park in what is now Portland's Lents neighborhood, where he operated a sawmill in the mid-19th century. Crystal Springs Creek also flows through the park and meets Johnson Creek near the park's southern boundary. Amenities include a playground, paved paths, picnic tables, and a natural area.
# Juanita Maxwell Phillips

Juanita Maxwell Phillips OBE (23 June 1880 – 14 November 1966) was a politician and activist. She was the first woman to serve on Honiton Borough Council (now Honiton Town Council), as mayor of Honiton, and on Devon County Council. As mayor of Honiton, she became the first woman mayor in the West Country. She was named an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1950.

## Early life

Phillips was born in Valparaíso to Margarita Maxwell Comber and Thomas Comber, a British businessman in the mineral industry. The family had moved back to the United Kingdom by the early 1890s. She married Tom Phillips, a solicitor, in 1906. During the First World War, she served in the War Office.

## Activism

Phillips was involved in the suffrage movement and other social movements for women's rights. As a suffragist, she headed local chapters of the Women's Social and Political Union, sold a suffragist newspaper, participated in protests, and picketed outside the Exeter jail where Emmeline Pankhurst was held after an arrest in December 1913.
Phillips was a member of numerous activist groups. Among other organizations, she belonged to the National Union of Societies for Equal Citizenship (earlier called the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies); the Open Door Council, for which she was a member of the Executive Committee; the National Council of Women, of which she helped to found the Devon chapter; the Women's Institutes; and the Six Point Group. Like many members of the Six Point Group, she opposed new feminism.

## Political career

Phillips became a justice of the peace in 1922 and also served as a Poor Law guardian.
In 1921, she was first elected to Honiton Borough Council as an independent. She served, as both a councillor and alderperson, until 1953, when she and her husband moved out of Honiton. In the 1920s, while a member of Honiton Borough Council, she championed the appointment of women police officers.
Phillips stood for Devon County Council in 1928, but lost by 74 votes. She was first elected to Council, running opposed, in 1931, and served until 1965. On Council, she served on the committees for Maternity and Child Welfare (of which she was chair as of 1941), Public Assistance, Public Health, Air Raids Precautions (during the Second World War), and Education.
# Hula language

Hula (or Vula’a, Bula’a, Vulaa) is an Oceanic language spoken in the Hula area of the Rigo district, in Papua New Guinea. It is close to, but distinct from, its neighbour Keapara.

## Dialects

The Hula language includes several dialectal varieties: Vulaa, Alewai, Irupara, Kaparoko, Viriolo, Moukele.
# Little David (disambiguation)

Little David was the nickname of an American World War II mortar.
Little David may also refer to:
* Little David Records, a record label started in 1969 by comedian Flip Wilson and his manager
* Little David, a pseudonym of David Porter (musician) (born 1969), American record producer, songwriter, singer, entrepreneur and philanthropist
* Little David Wilkins (born 1945), American country music singer, songwriter and pianist
* Little David, a spaceship in the novel Between Planets by Robert Heinlein
# 2023 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup

2023 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup consists of two sections:
* 2023 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup – Men's tournament
* 2023 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup – Women's tournament
# Adoro

Adoro may refer to:

## Music

* Adoro (band), German opera music project
* Adoro, an album by Franck Pourcel and orchestra, 1970
* Adoro (Plácido Domingo album), 1990
* Adoro, an album by Adoro
* "Adoro" (song), a 1967 song by Armando Manzanero
# Dominican Academy (Unisan, Quezon)

The Dominican Academy in Unisan, Quezon, formerly known as Holy Child Jesus Institute, is a private, non-sectarian Roman Catholic School and a Filipino Dominican institution known in the Unisan academy. Founded in February 1948, by Jose Salvania, Parish Priest of St. Peter the Apostle Parish, it is one of the town's oldest schools.

## History

In 1948, Jose Salvania established the Holy Child Jesus Institute of Gumaca, Quezon. Its main aim was to give hope to young boys and girls as they started their formal education. During that time, no local schools offered a secondary education. This encouraged Father Salvania to open an extension of the Holy Child Jesus Institute in Unisan, Quezon, with the aim to help them prepare for their destiny, which he believed was a union with God.
Mayor Arturo Constantino’s residence in the town served as grounds for the school. Armando Altea became the Administrator, and Poiquinta Vargas worked as Registrar and Treasurer.
Salvania purchased a lot at Brgy, Rajah Soliman, in 1952, and built a two-story building. Cecilio Putong, then Secretary of the Department of Education, signed an award, Government Recognition #189, for the Holy Child Jesus Institute on March 19, 1953. In 1957, Fr. Jose Salvania turned over the administration of the institution to the Religious Missionaries of St. Dominic. Sr. Ma. Lourdes Moraleda, O.P., stood as the school's first Dominican Director.
In 1968 the Holy Child Jesus Institute was renamed the Dominican Academy in honor of its founder, St. Dominic de Guzman. Sr. Immaculada Resultan, O.P., served as the Director. Chaplains or parish priests in Unisan were the co-workers of the Dominican Sisters. They ensured the moral and spiritual groundwork and the continued existence of the school in the local community.

## The School Seal

The school seal is the Seal of the Dominican Order encased in the legend "Dominican Academy Unisan Quezon." It is a cross on a shield with a star on top. The shield is surrounded by the words LAUDARE, BENEDICERE and PRAEDICARE.
# Heterocompsa geniculata

Heterocompsa geniculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.
# John Warde

John Warde may refer to:
* John William Warde, committed suicide
* John Warde (mayor fl.1375), Lord Mayor of London
* John Warde (mayor fl.1485), Lord Mayor of London
# Hulabila

Hulabila (Lit: Hullabaloo) is Bengali band Chandrabindoo's 7th studio album . It was released in 2005 by Sagarika.

## Track list

   * Hote Pare Cliche (Lyrics: Chandril / Music: Upal, Surajit)
   * Kete Jaye Din (Lyrics: Anindya / Music: Upal)
   * Timepass (Lyrics: Anindya / Music: Surajit)
   * Thak Barong (Lyrics: Chandril / Music: Surajit)
   * Tai Tomar Ananda (Lyrics: Chandril / Music: Upal, Surajit)
   * Ghumiye Poro Na (Lyrics & Music: Anindya)
   * Hulabila (Lyrics: Chandril, Anindya / Music: Surajit)
   * Pashbalish (Lyrics & Music: Anindya)
   * Ami to Bhege Jai (Lyrics & Music: Anindya)# Aamra Bangali Jati (Lyrics & Music: Chandril)
Tracks like "Pashbalish" and "Aamra Bangali Jati" have the quirky spirit that Chandrabindoo is well known for. "Thak Barong" is another track, where we could see the lyrical mastery of Chandril along with sublime singing of Upal.
Though, they have a minor resurgence with U/A in 2007, their commercial success started declining with this album.
# Crèvecœur-le-Petit

Crèvecœur-le-Petit (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Aero-propulsion Systems Test Facility

The Aero-propulsion Systems Test Facility, located at Arnold Engineering Development Complex is a unique national facility designed to test aircraft propulsion systems in true mission environments without leaving the ground. The test unit is owned by the United States Air Force and operated by National Aerospace Solutions.

## History

The need for an advanced ground-based, propulsion test facility was identified by a joint NASA and Department of Defense Aeronautics and Astronautics Coordinating Board in the 1960s. The Aero-propulsion Systems Test Facility was specifically designed for testing integrated, full-scale propulsion systems under simulated flight conditions. Construction begun in 1977 and took seven years to complete. Following integration and activation, the facility reached initial operational capability in September 1985.

## Capabilities

The Facility can simulate altitudes up to 75,000 feet, at speeds up to Mach 2.3, for engines rated up to 100,000 pounds of thrust. The air supply compressors can provide up to 1,500 pounds of air per second into the test cell to simulate airspeeds up to 1,800 miles per hour. The compressors, totaling 215,000 horsepower, are started by one of the largest variable frequency starting systems in the world. An additional 960 pounds per second of airflow is also available by drawing outside air directly into the C-2 test cell.
Inlet air to the tested propulsion systems can be conditioned up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit by large combustion air heaters. These heaters can burn either diesel fuel or waste aviation fuel and generate up to 1,000,000,000 BTU per hour. Exhaust gases are cooled by direct-contact water spray, which reduces the temperature to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Additional water spray cools and cleans the exhaust gas to less than 150 degrees Fahrenheit before it enters the exhaust compressors.
# Eurhodope cirrigerella

Eurhodope cirrigerella is a species of snout moth in the genus Eurhodope. It was described by Johann Leopold Theodor Friedrich Zincken in 1818, and is known from most of Europe.
The wingspan is 19–22 mm.
The larvae feed on the flowers of Knautia and Scabiosa species.
# Don't Forget Me

Don't Forget Me may refer to:
* Don't Forget Me (horse) (1984–2010), Thoroughbred racehorse
* Don't Forget Me (2016 film), a 2016 Korean film
* Don't Forget Me (Al tishkechi oti), a 2017 Israeli film by Ram Nehari that won the 35th Torino Film Festival
* Don't Forget Me, a 1996 Croatian film
* Don't Forget Me (album), a 2024 album by Maggie Rogers
* "Don't Forget Me" (Smash song), a 2012 song from the TV series Smash
* "Don't Forget Me" (1927 song), a song by the band 1927
* "Don't Forget Me (When I'm Gone)", a 1986 song by Glass Tiger
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by the Gear Daddies from Let's Go Scare Al, 1988
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Harry Nilsson from Pussy Cats, 1974
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Mark Lanegan from Field Songs, 2001
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers from By the Way, 2002
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Way Out West from Don't Look Now, 2004
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Yung Bleu from Tantra, 2022
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Monni, 2017
* "Don't Forget Me", a song by Imagine Dragons from Loom, 2024
# Jorge Díaz

Jorge Díaz may refer to:
* Jorge Díaz Cruz (1914–1998), Associate Justice of the Puerto Rico Supreme Court
* Jorge Díaz (boxer) (fl. 1928), Chilean Olympic boxer
* Jorge Manuel Díaz (born 1966), Argentine footballer
* Jorge Diaz (American football) (born 1973), American football offensive tackle
* Jorge Díaz (footballer, born 1977), Colombian footballer
* Jorge Diaz (actor) (born 1983), American actor
* Jorge Díaz de León (born 1984), Mexican football goalkeeper
* Jorge Díaz (sport shooter) (born 1985), Spanish sports shooter
* Jorge Díaz (footballer, born 1989), Uruguayan footballer
* Jorge Díaz (basketball) (born 1989), Puerto Rican basketball player
* Jorge Díaz (footballer, born 1998), Mexican footballer
# Hulagabali

Hulagabali is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Athani taluk toward north-east of Belgaum district. The basic occupation in Hulagabali is agriculture and there are also many landlords in the village who are famous in agriculture. Sugarcane is the highest percentage of agriculture as per the survey. There are quite a few temples in the village. The Birappa temple located in this village is well known in surrounding villages. Birappa temple has a large fair and festivities twice a year that draws huge crowd in the region. Sri Sangameshwara temple stands at the juncture of River Krishna and River Agrani. The famous landlords are Patil and Gaddekars.

## Famous landlords

* TERADAL
* Desai
* Patil
* Gaddekar

## Demographics

At the 2001 India census, Hulagabali had a population of 7446 with 3863 males and 3583 females.