OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmen Bradford

Carmen Bradford (born July 19, 1960, Austin, Texas) is an American jazz singer. She sang with the Count Basie Orchestra from 1983 to 1991.
Bradford grew up in a musical family; her grandfather is Melvin Moore, her father Bobby Bradford, and her mother Melba Joyce. She studied music formally at Huston-Tillotson College, and sang as a popular singer and for television commercials before scoring an opening slot for the Count Basie Orchestra in 1982. In 1983, Basie asked her to sing with the band, and she remained a singer with the group after Basie's death, under the direction of Thad Jones and Frank Foster. In 1991, she left the group and worked under her own name, releasing several albums; she has also worked with David Murray and Kamau Daaood.
Bradford is currently Director of the Jazz Voice Department, and a Roots, Jazz, and American Music faculty member at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

## Discography

* Finally Yours (Amazing, 1992)
* With Respect (Evidence, 1995)
* Home with You (Azica, 2004)

### As guest

* Benny Carter, Benny Carter Songbook (MusicMasters, 1996)
* Count Basie, All About That Basie (Concord Jazz, 2018)
# Claudia Geiringer

Claudia Geiringer FRSNZ (born 1968) is a New Zealand professor of law. In 2022 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi.

## Academic career

Geiringer did an LLB at Victoria University of Wellington, a BA (Hons) at the University of Otago and an LL.M. at Columbia Law School in New York City as a Fulbright Scholar, an Ethel Benjamin Scholar and a James Kent Scholar. From 1996 to 2001 Geiringer worked as Crown Counsel in the Bill of Rights team at the Crown Law Office. She received Marsden funding in the 2013 round.
In 2022 Geiringer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi. The society said "Geiringer’s multi-award-winning scholarship stands out for its rigour, its elegance, and its high impact. She is the only scholar to have been thrice awarded the Ian Barker award for best published law article. Her work is regularly relied on by judges both in New Zealand and abroad in developing important public law doctrines. In addition, her scholarship has precipitated significant changes, such as to the parliamentary rules governing the use of urgency, and to government policy concerning the award of New Zealand citizenship in humanitarian cases. She is recognised internationally as a leading expert on the New Zealand constitution, as well as on the constitutional protection of human rights in the Anglo-Commonwealth."

## Selected works

* Seeing the world whole : essays in honour of Sir Kenneth Keith (ed. with Dean Robert Knight, Victoria University Press, 2008)
* What's the hurry? : urgency in the New Zealand legislative process 1987-2010 (with Elizabeth McLeay and Polly Higbee, Victoria University Press, 2011)
* The Dead Hand of the Bill of Rights? : Is the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 a Substantive Legal Constraint on Parliament's Power to Legislate?, Otago Law Review, 2005
* On a Road to Nowhere : Implied Declarations of Inconsistency and the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, Victoria University of Wellington Law Review, 2009
* Historical background to the Muriwhenua Land Claim, 1865–1950, Report for the Waitangi Tribunal, 1992
# Banksia sessilis var. cygnorum

Banksia sessilis var. cygnorum is a variety of Banksia sessilis (Parrot Bush).

## Description

It grows as a shrub up to five metres high, with a down of fine hairs on the stems. This variety has the smallest leaves of any B. sessilis variety, being no more than three centimetres long, and less than two centimetres wide. They are often wedge-shaped with a long, toothless lower margin, and as such are quite similar to those of B. sessilis var. flabellifolia, only somewhat smaller, with a concave lower margin, sometimes with small lobes at the base, and often a much darker green. As with other varieties of B. sessilis, the flowers are greenish-yellow. Each head contains from 55 to 65 flowers.

## Taxonomy

This variety was first published by Michel Gandoger in 1919. Gandoger actually published two names: Dryandra quinquedentata, based on specimen material collected from the Swan River by Arthur Mills Lea in 1902; and Dryandra cygnorum, based on material collected by Alexander Morrison from the Swan River in the vicinity of Melville, on 31 July 1897. In 1996, Alex George declared these two names to refer to the same plant, since Gandoger distinguished them only by the width of the leaves, the number of leaf teeth, and the length of the flower head, all of which are quite variable in this variety. He adopted the epithet cygnorum, demoting it to a variety of D. sessilis. Gandoger did not explicitly give an etymology for the epithet cygnorum, but it is assumed to be from the Latin cygnorus ("swan"), in reference to the Swan River, from whence it was first collected.
The current name of this variety arose in 2007, when Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred Dryandra into Banksia; thus the variety's current full name is Banksia sessilis var. cygnorum (Gand.) A.R.Mast & K.R.Thiele.

## Distribution and habitat

B. sessilis var. cygnorum occurs along the coast of Western Australia from Dongara in the north, to south of Fremantle. It largely occurs near the coast, in sand over limestone; but it does occur further inland, at Kings Park and also around Lake Indoon.

## Cultivation

This variety is little known in cultivation. It is suggested that cultivation requirements would be similar to the better-known B. sessilis var. sessilis. Despite being a coastal plant, it has been reported as being frost-resistant down to -7 °C.
# Lucy Wicks

Lucy Wicks may refer to:
* Lucy Wicks (politician) (born 1973), Australian politician
* Lucy Wicks (volleyball) (born 1982), British volleyballer
# Baphumelele Children's Home

Baphumelele Children's Home was founded in 2001 as a refuge and place of safety for orphaned and other vulnerable children from the Cape Flats. The home is one of the first in the township of Khayelitsha, one of the largest in South Africa.
The founder of Baphumelele, Rosie Mashale, is a trained primary school teacher. She has been selected as a Mama Afrika by Clover. She has also been selected as a finalist in the Cape Times V&A Waterfront Woman of Worth Awards.

## History

Set in the crime ridden township of Khayelitsha, inhabited by around one million people and located 30 km southeast of downtown Cape Town, Baphumelele grew out of one of the most destitute shack settlements in South Africa.
In 1989 Rosalie Mashale moved from the Eastern Cape to Khayelitsha. She was extremely disturbed to see young children going through garbage dumps and looking for food without any supervision while their parents were away at work. One day, when an abandoned baby was left on her doorstep, Rosie took him in and tried to find him a new home. Soon, her reputation in the community grew as someone who had too much heart to turn a needy child away. As more and more children were dropped at her doorstep, she took this as a sign from God that forming a Children's Home was to be her work on Earth. Through hard work, determination and the help of the community, Baphumelele has rapidly grown into a Children's Home, a daycare centre for over 230 children, a Respite Centre of adults with HIV/AIDS and TB, a children's Respite Centre, outreach projects helping child headed homes and people needing home-based care, as well as a new residential project called the Fountain of Hope for youth transitioning from children's homes.
The Baphumelele community provides food, healthcare, education and a refuge from the surrounding violence to orphaned and vulnerable children from all over Cape Town. Employing more than 150 permanent staff, it has part-time medical team including doctor and two nurses, and provides services to over 250 preschool-aged children.

## Fountain of Hope

The Fountain of Hope program is intended for young people aged 18–21 who have been raised in residential care, or who have recently been orphaned or are in a vulnerable situation. The program provides a platform for the youth to learn the necessary skills to contribute to society economically and socially and to allow those still in high school to finish their education.
Located on around a hectare of farmland on Schaapkraal Road in the Philippi Horticultural area, on the Cape Flats, the farm can accommodate up to 18 youth, both males and females. The small-scale operational farm acts as a training ground for the youth, as well as providing employment to the local community and providing a small return through the sale of the produce. The program lasts for 12 months.
# Barclay Field

Barclay Field JP (1 April 1835 – 7 November 1892) was an English first-class cricketer and businessman.
The son of George Field, he was born at Clapham in April 1835. He was educated at Eton College, before going up to University College, Oxford. Field played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1861. Batting twice in the match, he was unbeaten without scoring in the MCC first innings, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 17 runs by Herbert Salter. By profession he was in business in London and was a justice of the peace for Kent. Field died following a stroke and subsequent short illness in November 1892, at his lodge in Otford, Kent. His brother, George, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Barclay Harding Warburton

Barclay Harding Warburton may refer to:
* Barclay Harding Warburton I (1866–1954), American publisher
* Barclay Harding Warburton II (1898–1936), American socialite, farmer, and aviator
* Barclay Harding Warburton III (1922–1983), founder of the American Sail Training Association
* Barclay Harding Warburton IV, son of Barclay Harding Warburton III, founder of West Indies Management Company
# Bansuri: The Flute

Bansuri: The Flute is a 2021 Indian Hindi-language drama film written and directed by Hari Viswanath. Produced by Mou Roychowdhury, the film stars Anurag Kashyap, Rituparna Sengupta and Upendra Limaye in major roles.
The film began principal photography on 25 May 2019 and the first look poster was launched by Kashyap on his Instagram page. The film was released theatrically on 16 April 2021 in India.

## Summary

The film is based on a boy, who discovers what is running in his blood, after playing a violin, gets inspired and tries to excel like his father.

## Cast

* Anurag Kashyap as Sadashiv
* Rituparna Sengupta as Sapna
* Upendra Limaye as Maan Singh
* Danish Husain as Albert Rozario
* Masood Akhtar as Heeralal Mishra
* Meher Mistry as Mala
* Master Ankan Mallick as Madan
* Master Deepro Sen as David Rozario

## Production

After the award-winning film Radiopetti, director Hari Viswanath decided to make his second feature film after he had several casual talk with few members who were a part of 2015 Indian Panorama section of IFFI, Goa. Rituparna Sengupta was chosen to play the protagonist, a single mother. A meeting with Anurag Kashyap led to his casting as the leading man along with National award-winning actor Upendra Limaye. Actors Masood Akhtar and Danish Hussain were also signed to play other important roles.
Official filming started by the end of May 2019 and continued till end of June 2019. The film was shot entirely in dooars area of West Bengal like Aibheel, Chalsa, Jalpaiguri and Mateli with support from Goodricke tea estate. Veteran Sreekar Prasad and Tapas Nayak joined the film as editor and sound designer respectively. Debojyoti Mishra composed two songs for the lyrics written by Anupam Banerjee. While Papon was a singer for one, Anweshaa sung the second song. Production designing was taken care by Jayashree lakshminarayan and Polish cinematographer Grzegorz Hartfiel was signed as the cameraman of the film.
# Horagini

The Horagini are a small tribe of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. Ahmetia (formerly called Cowania), sometimes placed here, rather seems to belong to the Cheritrini however, but these are probably the Horagini's closest living relatives.

## Genera

The tribe contains a mere two genera at present, but as not all Theclinae have been assigned to tribes, following list of genera is preliminary:
* Horaga
* Rathinda
# Homonhon

Homonhon Island is an island in the province of Eastern Samar, Philippines, on the east side of Leyte Gulf. The 20-kilometre (12 mi) long island is part of the municipality of Guiuan, encompassing eight barangays: Bitaugan, Cagusu-an, Canawayon, Casuguran, Culasi, Habag, Inapulangan, and Pagbabangnan.
Mantoconan, an islet just off the northwest corner of Homonhon, is also part of the approximately 7,500 islands comprising the Philippine Archipelago. The island is one of the early Pacific contact sites between the East and the West.

## History

During the first circumnavigation of the globe, Ferdinand Magellan's three surviving vessels passed the Marianas, but did not land, even though he was out of food after crossing the Pacific Ocean. Yet he landed on the island of Homonhon on March 16, 1521. Despite Homonhon being uninhabited at that time, he was detected by the fishing boats of nearby local settlements in Suluan. The local leaders arrived in more boats, receiving him warmly and trading food and supplies with Magellan's crew. Magellan later left for Limasawa Island.
Up to the early Spanish period, Ibabaonon (bygone term for Bisaya of the eastern and northern Samar coast) revered the island as the sacred residence of Makapatag, the male aspect of the supreme diwata Malaon.

## Barangays

List of Barangays in Homonhon island by population (2020 census)
| Barangay | Population |
| Bitaugan | 445 |
| Cagusu-an | 707 |
| Canawayon | 427 |
| Casuguran | 964 |
| Culasi | 446 |
| Habag | 317 |
| Inapulagan | 548 |
| Pagbabangnan | 550 |
| Total | 4,413 |

## Economy

The island hosts four large-scale mining operations that are involved in extracting nickel and chromite since the 1980s.
# Homonoea

Homonoea is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
subgenus Homonoea
* Homonoea albosignata Breuning, 1950
* Homonoea boudanti Hüdepohl, 1995
* Homonoea flavescens Breuning, 1958
* Homonoea ornamentalis Heller, 1926
* Homonoea pannosa Newman, 1842
* Homonoea patrona Newman, 1842
* Homonoea praecisa Newman, 1842
* Homonoea rotundipennis Breuning, 1950
* Homonoea samarana (Heller, 1924)
* Homonoea uniformis Jordan, 1894
subgenus Urocalymna
# Lukanga Twa

The Twa of the Lukanga Swamp of Zambia are one of several fishing and hunter-gatherer castes living in a patron–client relationship with farming Bantu peoples across central and southern Africa. The Lukanga Twa live primarily among the Lenje, and speak the Lenje language.
In Southern Province, where swampy terrain means that large-scale crops cannot be planted near the main rivers, only the Twa fish. They exchanged their catch for agricultural produce from their patrons. Up to the 1920s the Twa built their huts on the marshes, but they were moved to higher ground for ease of taxation. By the 1970s many of the Twa identified as Lenje, and consequently abandoned fishing, as the Lenje have a strong cultural aversion to that activity. They have been replaced by immigrants to the region, primarily Luvale and Malawians.
# Lujiabang Road station

Lujiabang Road (simplified Chinese: 陆家浜路; traditional Chinese: 陸家浜路; pinyin: Lùjiābāng Lù) is the name of an interchange station between Lines 8 and 9 on the Shanghai Metro network. It began operation on 29 December 2007 with the opening of line 8. It became an interchange station on 31 December 2009 with the opening of line 9.
The station is located in Huangpu District, Shanghai.

## Station Layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits 1-7 |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Northbound | ← Line 8 towards Shiguang Road (Laoximen) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B2 | Southbound | → Line 8 towards Shendu Highway (South Xizang Road) → |
| B3 | Westbound | ← Line 9 towards Songjiang South Railway Station (Madang Road) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B3 | Eastbound | → Line 9 towards Caolu (Xiaonanmen) → |
* This Shanghai Metro-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
31°12′50″N 121°28′52″E﻿ / ﻿31.2139°N 121.481°E﻿ / 31.2139; 121.481
# Bark anole

There are four species of lizard named bark anole:
* Anolis distichus, native to Hispaniola and the Bahamas
* Anolis ortonii, found in Brazil, French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, and Bolivia
* Anolis properus, native to the Dominican Republic
* Anolis ravitergum, native to the Dominican Republic
# Honesty (Alex Parks song)

"Honesty" is the second and final single from English singer-songwriter Alex Parks' second album, and is the title track. It was released as a single on 23 January 2006. Despite hopes that it would revive interest in the album, it received little promotion or distribution and peaked at number 56 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

In the music video, Parks' car seems to have broken down, so she hitches a ride in a hippy van, and then walks to a house by the beach to perform the last chorus of the song.

## Track listing

* "Honesty"
* "Black & White"
* "Just Love"
# Honesty, Ohio

Honesty is an unincorporated community in Noble County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Honesty was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1907.
# Horní Myslová

Horní Myslová (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 90 inhabitants.
Horní Myslová lies approximately 29 kilometres (18 mi) south-west of Jihlava and 126 km (78 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Luke Nguyen's Vietnam

Luke Nguyen's Vietnam is an Australian television series first screened on SBS One in 2010. The series follows chef, Luke Nguyen, as he tours Vietnam seeking culinary delights and adventure. It is regularly broadcast on Good Food, a UK food-orientated TV channel.

## Luke Nguyen

Luke Nguyen (born 1978) is a Vietnamese Australian chef, best known as the host of television series Luke Nguyen's Vietnam. The series is a food documentary, in which he travels through Vietnam, cooking in the ad hoc manner of the street vendors in the country, usually preparing the dish on the footpaths. He appeared on MasterChef Australia (season 2) as a guest chef.
He is also the owner of Red Lantern restaurant in Surry Hills, Sydney and is the author of a number of cook books.
He's a current judge of MasterChef Vietnam.

## Season One

* Episode 1: Saigon
* Episode 2: Saigon
* Episode 3: Mekong delta
* Episode 4: Phu Quoc Island
* Episode 5: Phan thiet and mui ne
* Episode 6: Dalat
* Episode 7: Nha trang
* Episode 8: Quy nhon
* Episode 9: Hoi an
* Episode 10: Hoi an 2

## Season Two

* Episode 1: Hue
* Episode 2: Vinh
* Episode 3: Ninh Binh
* Episode 4: Hanoi
* Episode 5: Greater Hanoi
* Episode 6: Sapa
* Episode 7: Sapa 2
* Episode 8: Bac Ha
* Episode 9: Halong Bay
* Episode 10: Mai Chau
# Lucius Volcatius Tullus (consul 66 BC)

Lucius Volcatius Tullus was a Roman politician who became consul in 66 BC alongside Manius Aemilius Lepidus.

## Biography

Although he failed to be elected Aedile, Tullus was elected to the office of Praetor by 69 BC, and possibly Curator Viarum in 68 BC, before being elected consul in 66 BC. During his consulate, it was brought to his attention that Catiline was intending to seek the consulship for 65 BC. As Publius Clodius Pulcher had declared he was intending to prosecute Catiline on charges of corruption while Catiline was governor of Africa, Tullus, after consultation with leading senators, and with the support of Marcus Licinius Crassus and Julius Caesar, refused to accept Catiline's nomination for the consulate with such charges hanging over his head. With the unravelling of the second Catilinian conspiracy, he approved of Cicero’s measures against Catiline's accomplices, and spoke up in support of Cicero in the Senate.
In 56 BC, Tullus gave his support to the group who were pushing to grant Pompey a special commission to bring about the restoration of Ptolemy XII Auletes in Egypt. In 54 BC, he was one of the consulars who supported Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, who was standing trial for extortion. Largely abandoning politics after his consulate, he tried to stand aloof when the conflict between Pompey and Julius Caesar reached a crisis point in late 50 BC. In January 49 BC, he proposed sending peace envoys to Caesar to try to defuse the situation. He, like many other senators, obeyed Pompey's instructions and fled Rome, but returned when Caesar summoned all members of the Senate to return. Beyond this, he took no part in the struggle, but remained quietly in Italy. Cicero, however, noted that he was an enemy of Gaius Claudius Marcellus, whom Caesar pardoned in 45 BC.
Tullus was the father of Lucius Volcatius Tullus, who was consul in 33 BC.
# Lucius Volcatius Tullus (consul 33 BC)

Lucius Volcatius Tullus was a Roman politician who was elected consul in 33 BC.

## Biography

Tullus was the son of Lucius Volcatius Tullus, the consul of 66 BC. Elected praetor urbanus in 46 BC, in 45 BC he was allotted the province of Cilicia for his propraetoral governorship, which he held until 44 BC. His decision not to give aid to Gaius Antistius Vetus, the governor of Syria, allowed Quintus Caecilius Bassus, the former governor and opponent of Julius Caesar, to hold out until the Parthians were able to reach Bassus.
Tullus subsequently was elected consul in 33 BC. He later was proconsul in Asia either from 28 to 27 BC, or from 27 to 26 BC.
# Honda de México

Honda de México S.A. de C.V. is a subsidiary of the Japanese company Honda founded in September 1985 and headquartered in El Salto, Jalisco, Mexico.

## Plants
### El Salto

The main plant in El Salto covers an area of 2.7 million square meters. Around 260 million US dollars were raised in 1986 for the construction of the plant and production started in 1988. The CBR100 rolled off the assembly line as the company's first product. Around 1,000 workers were employed at that time. The maximum production capacity was 50,000 units per year.
In 1984, construction work began to expand the factory. In the new department, production of the fifth generation Accord began in 1995. This increased the annual capacity to 200,000 units. The number of employees also increased to around 2,800 employees. Production of the sixth generation started two years later in 1997. In the summer of 1999, the company began exporting its products. In June 2002, the factory began production of the C100 Biz. In the same year, the seventh generation of the Accord came onto the market, but assembly in Mexico did not start until 2004.
With the start of production of the new Beat 100 in February 2004, the Accord was exported to Argentina. Since December, vehicle components and spare parts for the Acura RL have also been manufactured. When the production of the Accord ended in 2007, it was eventually replaced by the third generation CR-V. The fourth generation of the CR-V began production in El Salto in January 2012.

### Guadalajara

In Guadalajara, the company opened a second plant parallel to the main plant and production began in 1988. The CH80 was built in the second plant, which was replaced by the Activa in April 2004. By July 2005, the C90 was also manufactured. Due to low demand, Honda closed the plant in 2009.

### Celaya

Another plant of the manufacturer began construction in autumn 2011. According to previous information, production of the Fit was to start at the Celaya site in the state of Guanajuato. An investment of 800 million US dollars was planned for the construction of the plant. Up to 3,200 workers were to be employed on the 5.66 million square meter site. The maximum annual capacity of the plant is set at 200,000 units.