OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry de Baliol

Sir Henry de Baliol (died 1246) of Cavers was Chamberlain of Scotland.

## Life

Henry was a younger son of Eustace de Balliol and Petronilla FitzPiers. Although invited by King John of England to take his side shortly before the time of Magna Carta, it is probable that he, like his sovereign Alexander II, joined the party of the barons. He is mentioned in the Scottish records in the years between 1223 and 1244, and the appointment of Sir John Maxwell of Caerlaverock, who appears as Lord Chamberlain of Scotland in 1231, must either have been temporary, or Baliol must have retained the title after demitting the office, which George Crawfurd supposes him to have done in 1231. In 1234 he succeeded, in right of his wife as co-heiress, along with her sisters; Christina and brother-in-law Peter de Maule and Isabel, who married David Comyn, to the English fiefs of the Valognes family, vacant by the death of Christian, countess of Essex; it was a rich inheritance, situated in six shires.
In 1241 he attended Henry III of England to the Saintonge War. Dying in 1246, he was buried at Melrose Abbey.

## Marriage and issue

Henry married Lora de Valognes, daughter of William de Valognes, lord of Panmure and had the following known issue;
* Guy de Baliol, (died 4 August 1265) who was killed during the Battle of Evesham.
* Alexander de Baliol of Cavers (died 1311), who also served as Chamberlain of Scotland.
* William de Balliol, clerk.
* Ada de Balliol
* Lora de Balliol, married Gilbert de Gaunt, without issue.
# Henry Morley

Henry Morley (15 September 1822 – 14 May 1894) was an English academic who was one of the earliest professors of English literature in Great Britain. Morley wrote a popular book containing biographies of famous English writers.

## Life

The son of apothecary Henry Morley, the younger Morley was born in Hatton Garden, London. He was educated at a Moravian Church school in Neuwied, Germany at the age of ten, from 1833 to 1835, then he attended a preparatory school in Stockwell and entered King's College London in 1838 for medical studies. Morley graduated in 1843 and became part of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries, a professional organization, that same year.
Morley worked as a physician in partnership with another doctor in Madeley, Shropshire, but it turned into a financial failure because of the dishonesty of his partner who was unlicensed. In 1848, he established a school in Manchester and started writing in his spare time. Morley wrote some satirical articles that were published and gained the attention of Charles Dickens.
At Dickens' invitation, Morley moved to London in 1850 to become an editor of and a contributor to Dickens' publication, Household Words. When that publication dissolved, Morley worked for its successor, All the Year Round. From 1859 to 1864, Morley also edited and wrote for The Examiner.
From 1865 to 1889, Morley served as Professor of English Literature at University College London, his students including the Indian writer Rabindranath Tagore. Noted for his knowledge of English literature, Morley was considered to be an engaging and warm teacher. He also delivered popular lectures on literature in different parts of Great Britain. He was awarded an honorary LLD degree by the University of Edinburgh in 1879. Henry Morley was a strong supporter of degrees for women. He supported in particular Annie Leigh Browne when she opened in 1882 a residence for women students at Byng Place, renamed College Hall in 1886.
From 1882 to 1889, Morley was principal of University Hall, a research library in Bloomsbury, London.
Morley's biography was written in 1898 by Henry Shaen Solly, his son-in-law and former student.
Morley died on 14 May 1894 in Carisbrooke on the Isle of Wight and is buried at Carisbrooke Cemetery.

## Works

Morley was the editor of two book series. Morley's Universal Library, drawing on the concept of a universal library, was published from 1883 by George Routledge. Cassell's National Library was published from 1886, totalling 209 weekly editions.
Morley was the author of biographies on Bernard Palissy, Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa, Gerolamo Cardano and Clément Marot. He also wrote introductions to two books written by John Locke—the 1884 edition of "Two Treatises of Government" and the 1889 edition of "A Letter Concerning Toleration".
Morley's principal work, however, was English Writers (10 volumes 1864-94), coming down to William Shakespeare. His First Sketch of English Literature—the study for the larger work—had reached at his death a circulation of 34,000 copies.
# Henry Morley (cricketer, born 1852)

Henry Morley (1852 – 16 August 1924) was an English first-class cricketer active 1884 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born and died in Edwinstowe.
# Boronia crassipes

Boronia crassipes is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, spindly, glabrous shrub with simple leaves, and pale red or pale mauve, four petalled flowers.

## Description

Boronia crassipes is an erect, spindly shrub that grows to a height of about 0.5–3 m (2–10 ft). It has simple, linear to narrow elliptic leaves 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a club-shaped pedicel about 6 mm (0.2 in) long. The four sepals are red, narrow triangular and 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long. The four petals are pale red or pale mauve, elliptic and about 7 mm (0.3 in) long. The eight stamens are about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) long a have a few soft hairs.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia crassipes was first formally described in 1845 by Friedrich Gottlieb Bartling and the description was published in Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (crassipes) is derived from the Latin words crassus meaning "thick", "fat" or "stout"$^{:237}$ and pes meaning "a foot".$^{:600}$

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows peaty heath, in winter-wet sawamps and along creeklines near Albany in the Jarrah Forest and Warren biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Boronia crasspies is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Boronia crenulata

Boronia crenulata, commonly known as aniseed boronia, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an open-branched shrub, often trailing between other plants, has strap-like leaves and pink to purple-red, four-petalled flowers in winter and autumn.

## Description

Boronia crenulata is a shrub which grows to a height of about 0.25–1.2 m (0.8–4 ft) and has weak, thin stems which often trail between other plants. The leaves are variable in shape, sometimes even on one plant, but in general are about 20 mm (0.8 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide, strap-like or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base. There are usually a few long soft hairs on the leaves and the margins of the leaves usually have a few small teeth.
The flowers are pink to reddish and are scattered singly or in small groups in leaf axils or at the ends of the stems. The flowers are about 1 cm (0.4 in) in diameter on a stalk 4 mm (0.2 in) long. The sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) long and usually have a sharp, pointed tip. There are four glabrous petals and eight stamens.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia crenulata was first formally described in 1807 by James Edward Smith and the description was published in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London. The specific epithet (crenulata) is derived from the Latin word crena meaning "a notch or rounded projection" referring to the teeth on the leaf margins.
In 1998, Paul G. Wilson described four subspecies and two varieties in the journal Nuytsia and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Boronia crenulata subsp. crenulata;
* Boronia crenulata var. angustifolia;
* Boronia crenulata var. crenulata;
* Boronia crenulata subsp. obtusa;
* Boronia crenulata subsp. pubescens;
* Boronia crenulata subsp. viminea.

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia occurs in a broad area of the south-west of Western Australia in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions. It grows in a range of soils, from clay to limestone and from swampy coastal areas to the margins of salt lakes and rocky outcrops.

## Conservation

Boronia crenulata is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Boudépé

Boudépé is a village in south-eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Agou, Adzopé Department, La Mé Region, Lagunes District.
Boudépé was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Flag of Serbs of Croatia

The flag of the Serbs of Croatia (Serbo-Croatian: Застава Срба у Хрватској, Zastava Srba u Hrvatskoj) is the official symbol of the Serb national minority in Croatia. It was introduced into official use throughout the country on 9 April 2005 based on the decision of the Serb National Council, an elected political, consulting and coordinating body which acts as a form of self-government and autonomous cultural institution of the Serbs of Croatia. The council received consent of the Council for National Minorities of the Republic of Croatia before the decision. At the time of the statewide introduction, the flag was already officially used in Eastern Slavonia since the 14 November 1997 decision of the Joint Council of Municipalities made at the final stage of the UNTAES deployment in the region.
The flag of Serbs of Croatia is similar to the flag of the Republic of Serbia but has no coat of arms just like the flag of Republika Srpska. The flag was handed over to representatives of Serbian minority in Croatia by the Ambassador of Serbia in Croatia on 8 July 2005 at the ceremony organised to mark the occasion of the introduction of the flag, thereby giving it additional legitimacy in the Serbian community.
While the Serb National Council as of 2021 never adopted the coat of arms of Serbs in Croatia the Joint Council of Municipalities in eastern Slaonia introduced it as well in 1997. In 2013 Milorad Pupovac stated that the new statewide joint Coat of Arms of Serbs in Croatia will probably contain symbols of the Military Frontier.

## Flag protocol

The flag protocol is prescribed by the Serb National Council's Decision on the Flag of the Serbian National Minority in Croatia. The flag of Serbs of Croatia should be used in accordance with the decision and in a way that emphasize dignity and honor of the Serbian people. The flag is prohibited to stand in dilapidated, untidy, torn or in any other way damaged state.

## History

The Tricolour flag (Serbian Cyrillic: Тробојка) appeared in 1835. Sretenje Constitution of Principality of Serbia described the colours of the Serbian flag as bright red, white and čelikasto-ugasita (that could be translated as steelish-dark). The constitution was criticised, especially by Russia, and the flag was specifically singled out as being similar to the revolutionary flag of France. Soon afterwards, Miloš Obrenović was requesting to the Porte that the new constitution should contain an article about the flag and coat of arms, and subsequent ferman (1835) allowed Serbs to use their own maritime flag, which will have "upper part of red, middle of blue, and lower of white", which is the first appearance of the colours which have remained until today.

## Historically used flags

* Flag of the Republic of Serbian Krajina (1991–1995)
* Flag of Eastern Slavonia (1995–1998)
* SAO Krajina (1990–1991) SAO Western Slavonia (1990–1991) SAO Eastern Slavonia (1991–1992)
* War flag of the Republic of Serbian Krajina
* Flag of the Socialist Republic of Serbia used in Serb-inhabited towns in SR Croatia (1945–1991)
# Heolleung-ro

Heolleung-ro (Korean: 헌릉로) is a road located in Gyeonggi Province and Seoul, South Korea. With a total length of 10.9 km (6.8 mi), this road starts from the Yeomgok intersection in Seocho District, Seoul to Sanseong station intersection in Seongnam.

## Stopovers
### Seoul

* Seocho District - Gangnam District - Songpa District

### Gyeonggi Province

* Goyang

## List of Facilities

IS: Intersection, IC: Interchange
| Name | Hangul name | Connection | Location | Location | Note |
| Connected with Gangnam-daero ||||||
| Yeomgok IS (Yeomgok Underpass) | 염곡사거리 (염곡지하차도) | National Route 47 (Yangjae-daero) | Seoul | Seocho District | Seoul City Route 41 section |
| Cheonggyesan Entrance IS | 청계산입구삼거리 | Cheonggyesan-ro | Seoul | Seocho District | Seoul City Route 41 section |
| Yeomgok IC | 염곡 나들목 | Yangjae-daero 12-gil | Seoul | Seocho District | Seoul City Route 41 section |
| Naegok IC | 내곡 나들목 | Seoul City Route 51 (Eonju-ro) | Seoul | Seocho District | Seoul City Route 41 section |
| Heonilleung Entrance IS | 헌인릉입구 교차로 | Heonilleung-gil | Seoul | Seocho District | |
| Heolleung IC | 헌릉 나들목 | Yongin-Seoul Expressway | Seoul | Seocho District | |
| (Segok Prugio) | (세곡푸르지오) | Jagok-ro | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Segok 1 Bridge | 세곡1교 | | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Segok-dong IS | 세곡동사거리 | Local Route 23 (Bamgogae-ro) | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Segok IS | 세곡삼거리 | Wirye Tunnel Heolleung-ro 718-gil | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Yulhyeon IS | 율현삼거리 | Heolleung-ro 745-gil | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Daegok Bridge | 대곡교 | | Seoul | Gangnam District | |
| Daegok Bridge | | | Seoul | Songpa District | |
| Bokjeong IS | 복정 교차로 | Seoul City Route 61 (Dongbu Expressway) Bundang-Suseo Urban Expressway | Seoul | Songpa District | |
| Bokjeong station IS | 복정역 교차로 | National Route 3 Seoul City Route 71 (Songpa-daero) (Seongnam-daero) | Seoul | Songpa District | |
| Songpa IC | 송파 나들목 | Seoul Ring Expressway | Seoul | Songpa District | |
| Changgokcheon Bridge | 창곡천교 | | Seoul | Songpa District | Local Route 342 section |
| Changgokcheon Bridge | | | Seongnam | Sujeong District | Local Route 342 section |
| Bokjeong IS | 복정삼거리 | Heolleung-ro 890beon-gil | Seongnam | Sujeong District | Local Route 342 section |
| No name | (이름 없음) | Wirye Tunnel Wiryeseo-ro | Seongnam | Sujeong District | Local Route 342 section |
| Changgok IS | 창곡 교차로 | Wirye-daero Gongwon-ro | Seongnam | Sujeong District | Local Route 342 section |
| Sanseong station IS | 산성역사거리 | Local Route 342 (Sujeong-ro) Sujeong-ro 366beon-gil | Seongnam | Sujeong District | Local Route 342 section |
# Heon, SBS Nagar

Heon is a village in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 4.6 kilometres (2.9 mi) away from postal head office Banga, 18.6 kilometres (11.6 mi) from Nawanshahr, 16.2 kilometres (10.1 mi) from district headquarter Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar and 108 kilometres (67 mi) from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, Heon has a total number of 585 houses and population of 2616 of which 1314 include are males while 1302 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of Heon is 78.25%, higher than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 234 which is 8.95% of total population of Heon, and child sex ratio is approximately 857 as compared to Punjab state average of 846.
Most of the people are from Schedule Caste which constitutes 69.95% of total population in Heon. The town does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
As per the report published by Census India in 2011, 794 people were engaged in work activities out of the total population of Heon which includes 720 males and 70 females. According to census survey report 2011, 76.53% workers describe their work as main work and 23.47% workers are involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months.

## Education

The village has a Punjabi medium, co-ed upper primary school founded in 1996. The school provide mid-day meal and free education to children between the ages of 6 and 14 as per Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act.
Guru Nanak College of Nursing, Amardeep Singh Shergill Memorial college Mukandpur and Sikh National College Banga are the nearest colleges. and Lovely Professional University is 35 kilometres (22 mi) away from the village.

## Landmarks

Gurudwara Dehra Sahib, Gurudwara Baba Jawahar Singh Ji Raja Sahib, Sai Nathu Shah Ji and Sidh Shri Baba Balak Nath Ji are religious sites. The village has a bank and ATM facility.

## Transport

Banga railway station is the nearest train station however, Garhshankar Junction railway station is 20.8 kilometres (12.9 mi) away from the village. Sahnewal Airport is the nearest domestic airport which located 63 kilometres (39 mi) away in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 143 kilometres (89 mi) away in Amritsar.
# Boula

Boula may refer to:
* Boula (music), any of several Caribbean drums
* Boula, Guinea, a town in the Kankan region
* Boula, Burkina Faso, a village in Gnagna Province
* Boula (writer) (died 1984), also known as Ikbal El Alaily, an Egyptian surrealist writer
# Boula (music)

The word boula can refer to at least four different drums played in the Caribbean music area.

## Boula in the Caribbean

In the Lesser Antilles region of the Caribbean, the boula drum is used in the big drum traditions.

### Carriacouan boula

The boula of Carriacou is also a hand drum, now most often made of rum casks. It is also called the tambou dibas, and is used in the big drum tradition.

### Grenadian boula

In Grenada, a boula is a membranophone with an opened-bottom used in a big drum ceremony.

### Guadeloupean boula

The Guadeloupean boula is a hand drum, similar to the tambou bèlè, and is used in gwo ka and special occasions likes wakes, wrestling matches and Carnival celebrations. It is a hand drum that plays low-pitched sounds and is played single-handed and transversally.

### Haitian boula

In the Greater Antilles of Haiti, the boula is in the same family as the Manman, Segon, and is the smallest of the three (7-8 inches in diameter and 18 – 24 inches tall) and is responsible for playing an ostinato pattern which really propels the rhythm forward. This drum is played with two sticks, and the base rests flat on the floor. The tone created is high, but somewhat muted. While this drum's parts seem simple, it requires true skill and stamina to play them accurately, especially at fast tempos. This drum serves the same function as the boula in the rada batterie and is played in the same way. Drummers claim that this addition "heats-up" the music.

### Trinidadian boula

The boula of Trinidad and Tobago accompanies the stick-fighting dance called kalenda, and is a double-headed barrel drum, played open-handed.
# Bourton, Cherwell

Bourton is a civil parish in the Cherwell district of Oxfordshire, England, including Great Bourton and Little Bourton. According to the 2011 census it had a population of 614 across its total area of 6.98 km$^2$. The villages are about three miles north of Banbury.

## Freedom of the Parish

The following people and military units have received the Freedom of the Parish of Bourton.

### Individuals

* Sally Leszczynski: 31 January 2022.
# Here Comes the Thunder

"Here Comes the Thunder" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country artist Tim Hicks. He wrote the track with Todd Clark and Gavin Slate, and it was the lead single off Hicks' second studio album 5:01.

## Commercial performance

"Here Comes the Thunder" reached a peak of number ten on the Billboard Canada Country chart for the week of September 13, 2014, marking Hicks' fourth career top ten hit. It also reached a peak of number 69 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of July 26, 2014. The song has been certified Gold by Music Canada.

## Music video

The official music video for "No Truck Song" premiered on May 30, 2014, and was directed by Adam Rothlein. The video includes a race scene and part of a concert, both filmed in Nashville, Tennessee. The police were called during the filming of one scene due to a misunderstanding regarding peel outs, although no one was arrested.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 69 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 10 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Henry Draper (disambiguation)

Henry Draper (1837–1882) was an American doctor and astronomer.
Henry Draper may also refer to:
* Henry Draper Catalogue, an astronomical catalogue of stars
* Henry Draper Medal, an astrophysics prize awarded by the National Academy of Sciences of the USA
* Henry Draper Observatory, a historical museum in the United States
* Draper (crater), a crater on the Moon named after the US astronomer Henry Draper
* The Henry Draper system, a system of stellar classification
* Henry Draper (umpire) (1847–1896), British cricket umpire
* Morrell Henry Draper (1921–2005) British scientist
# Henry Doyle (politician)

Henry Martin Doyle (1859 – 29 January 1929) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Ballan, near Ballarat, to pioneer James Doyle. He attended St Patrick's College and then Mount Melleray Abbey before studying medicine in Paris and London. In England he became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Physicians, as well as the Society of Apothecaries. He was a supporter of Irish nationalism. He went to sea in 1889 as a medical officer, eventually settling in Newcastle as medical superintendent at Royal Newcastle Hospital in 1891. In 1912 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council by the Labor government, although he was not a reliable vote for Labor and moved further away following the 1916 conscription split. Doyle died at Darlinghurst in 1929.
# Bot herder

Bot herders are hackers who use automated techniques to scan specific network ranges and find vulnerable systems, such as machines without current security patches, on which to install their bot program. The infected machine then becomes one of many zombies in a botnet and responds to commands given by the bot herder, usually via an Internet Relay Chat channel.
One of the new bot herders includes the controller of Conficker.
A bot herder usually uses a pseudonym to keep themselves anonymous and may use proxy servers, shell accounts, and bouncers to conceal their IP address thus maintaining anonymity.