OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugh Ennor

Sir Arnold Hughes "Hugh" Ennor CBE (10 October 1912 – 14 October 1977) was a senior Australian public servant and policymaker.

## Life and career

Ennor was born in Melbourne, the son of a joiner. For schooling, he attended a local Catholic school, O'Neill College in Elsternwick, Victoria and later Melbourne Technical College. He graduated from the University of Melbourne as a Bachelor of Science with first class honours in 1938, achieving a Master of Science in 1939 and a Doctor of Science in 1944 at the same university.
During the Second World War, Ennor was engaged by Australian Chemical Warfare Research in top secret trials in northern Queensland of mustard gas protective clothing and other counter-measures. He and fellow-biochemist J. W. Legge designed and oversaw the construction of a 100 cubic metre (3,500 cu ft) stainless-steel temperature-controlled gas chamber as part of these experiments.
Ennor was the first professor appointed by the new Australian National University in Canberra in 1948.
In February 1967, Ennor was appointed Secretary of the Australian Government Department of Education and Science. He served as secretary of the science department for over ten years, in the Department of Science (I), the Department of Science and Consumer Affairs, and the Department of Science (II).
He also served for a short period as Acting Secretary of the Department of Education when the Whitlam government split the Department of Education and Science into two.
Hugh Ennor died on 14 October 1977 in Canberra, aged 65. His death was just a week after his retirement from the Australian Public Service.

## Awards

Ennor was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in January 1963 as a professor of biochemistry at the Australian National University. In June 1965 he was made a Knight Bachelor.
# 10 Magazine (British magazine)

10 Magazine is a British luxury quarterly magazine published in London, UK.

## History and profile

10 Magazine was founded in 2001 by Sophia Neophitou-Apostolou, who served as editor-in-chief. The magazine is published by ZAC Publishing on a quarterly basis. It covers fashion, contemporary art and beauty. However, it is considered a niche fashion magazine in comparison to similar magazines like Vogue and Vanity Fair.
Covers of 10 Magazine have featured Victoria Beckham, Debbie Harry and Noomi Rapace and covers of 10 Men have featured David Beckham, David Gandy and James Franco.

## Spin off

In 2003, 10 Magazine launched a second publication called 10 Men. The bi-annual magazine, which is also edited by Neophitou-Apostolou, focuses on male fashion, contemporary art, and male grooming and is printed in C4 format. In August 2015, 10 Men was revamped with a new design.
# 1784 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* About this year, the Sturm und Drang movement ended in German literature (including poetry) and music, which began in the late 1760s. The conventional translation is "Storm and Stress"; a more literal translation, however, might be "storm and urge", "storm and longing", "storm and drive" or "storm and impulse".
* Phillis Wheatley advertises in the September issue of The Boston Magazine for subscribers to a volume of poetry she proposes to publish, but the volume never appears, apparently for lack of support; United States

## Works published
### United Kingdom

* Anonymous, Rolliad
* Mary Alcock, The Air Balloon
* Thomas Chatterton, A Supplement to the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton, poetry and prose (see also, Miscellanies 1778), published posthumously (died 1770)
* Richard Jago, Poems, Moral and Descriptive
* Anna Seward, Louisa: A poetical novel
* Charlotte Turner Smith, Elegaic Sonnets, and Other Essays (see also Elegaic Sonnets 1797)
* Helen Maria Williams:
** An Ode on the Peace
** Peru

### Other

* Évariste de Parny, Élégies, France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* January 31 – Bernard Barton (died 1849), English Quaker poet
* June 17 – Andrew Crosse (died 1855), English 'gentleman scientist' and poet
* May 18 – William Tennant (died 1848), Scottish poet
* July 27 – Denis Davydov (died 1839), Russian soldier-poet of the Napoleonic Wars, inventor of a specific genre — hussar poetry noted for its hedonism and bravado
* October 19 – Leigh Hunt (died 1859), English critic, essayist, poet and writer
* November 17 – Julia Nyberg (died 1854), Swedish poet and songwriter
* December 7 – Allan Cunningham (died 1842), Scottish poet and author

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* January 17 – Yosa Buson 与謝蕪村 (born 1716), Japanese, Edo period poet and painter; along with Matsuo Bashō and Kobayashi Issa, considered among the greatest poets of the Edo Period and one of the greatest haiku poets of all time (surname: Yosa)
* February 2 – Henry Alline (born 1748), American-born Canadian preacher and hymn-writer
* February 14 – Charlotta Löfgren (born 1720), Swedish poet
* March 17 – Anne Penny (born 1729), Welsh-born poet
* May 20 – Alexander Ross (born 1699), Scottish poet
* November 1 – Jean-Jacques Lefranc, Marquis de Pompignan (born 1709), French man of letters
* December 5 – Phillis Wheatley (born 1753), American poet, died in poverty while working on a second book of poetry, subsequently lost
* December 13 – Dr. Samuel Johnson (born 1709), English writer, poet, lexicographer, editor and literary critic
* Lê Quý Đôn (born 1726), Vietnamese, philosopher, poet, encyclopedist and government official
# Andreu Linares

Andreu Linares Rodríguez (born 24 February 1975) is a former Spanish futsal player, best known for his spell with Inter Movistar as a flank / pivot.

## Honours
### Club

* 5 Spanish Championship winner (2000/01, 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05, 2007/08)
* 4 Spanish Supercup winner (1998/99, 2001/02, 2005/06, 2007/08)
* 3 Spanish Cup winner (03/04, 04/05, 06/07)
* 4 Intercontinental Cup winner (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008)
* 2 Copa Iberica winner (2003/04, 2005/06)
* 1 Recopa de Europa (2008)
* 3 UEFA Futsal Cup winner (2001, 2004, 2006)

### Spain

* "4 Nations Tournament" winner (1996 and 1997)
* FIFA Trophy (1999, 2001)
* FIFA World Futsal Championship (2004) Winner
* FIFA Futsal World Championship (2008) runner-up
* UEFA Futsal Championship (2005, 2007) Winner
* UEFA Futsal Championship (1999) runner-up

### Individual

* Best left flank of LNFS (1999/00 and 2000/01)
* Best young player of LNFS (1996/97)
# Heterudea grisealis

Heterudea grisealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1905. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador.
# 1955 Governor General's Awards

In Canada, the 1955 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit were the nineteenth such awards. The awards in this period had no monetary prize but were an honour for the authors.

## Winners

* Fiction: Lionel Shapiro, The Sixth of June (filmed as D-Day the Sixth of June).
* Poetry or Drama: Wilfred Watson, Friday's Child.
* Non-Fiction: N.J. Berrill, Man's Emerging Mind.
* Non-Fiction: Donald G. Creighton, John A. Macdonald, The Old Chieftain.
* Juvenile: Kerry Wood, The Map-Maker.
# Aragonite Hazardous Waste Incinerator

The Aragonite Hazardous Waste Incinerator is a waste disposal facility currently operated by Clean Harbors. It is located in Aragonite, Tooele County, Utah, United States, located in the western portion of the state.

## Site geography and early history

The Utah Test and Training Range lies to the west and the Dugway Proving Grounds lie to the southwest. Interstate 80, exit 56 provides access to Aragonite. The site lies northwest of the Cedar Mountains. The low Grassy Mountains lie to the north.
Aragonite lies along the Hastings Cutoff, a historical transmontane route taken by nineteenth-century pioneers. Aragonite was established in the early twentieth century for the mining of aragonite, though all mining operations in the area have ceased. A 1950s-era mining guide described a small townsite, but the area is now uninhabited and almost totally demolished.
The historical Aragonite site has been described as "an old mining town from the early 20th century that mined aragonite. This mine was only in operation for a few years but today [in 2009] the mineshafts are still open and a few bunkhouses remain, as well as an old truck."

## Waste disposal

Just east of the historical townsite is a large hazardous waste incineration facility. This facility was known as the Aptus Incinerator, and was built there in 1991 after Tooele County established the surrounding lands as the West Desert Hazardous Industries District.
According to the Provo Daily Herald, the Aptus incinerator at Aragonite was the first hazardous waste incinerator in Utah. In 1992, it had the capacity to burn 70,000 tons of waste per year, most of which came from out-of-state sources. The incinerator was, at times, operated by Westinghouse, Rollins, Laidlaw, and Safety-Kleen, and is now operated by Clean Harbors. In 2013, it was reported that Utah medical facilities were considering using the Aragonite disposal facility instead of the Stericycle facility, which is much closer to Salt Lake City.
The facility has been the subject of several penalties administered by the EPA. A 2009 Associated Press story reported on a settlement reached after 48 regulatory violations were uncovered, including some relating to fires at the facility. The Salt Lake City Tribune described the facility as an "alleged serial violator" in 2014, noting yearly fines for reporting errors, inventory discrepancies, improper storage, and inadvertent air pollutant releases.
In 2017, an armed man threatened to explode a bomb at the facility, and was shot dead by state highway patrol officers.
# Aransa

Aransa, opened in 1986, is a Catalan ski resort located in Arànser, municipality of Lles de Cerdanya.
Surrounded by the mountains of Tossa Plana de Lles at 2,916 metres (9,567 ft) and Pic de Sirvent at 2,836 metres (9,304 ft), the resort is in the basin where the Lakes of the Pera pitch to Segre River.
There are 32 kilometres (20 mi) of trails for cross-country skiing located from 1,850 to 2,150 metres (6,070 to 7,050 ft) in elevation.
* Green circuit: 5 km
* Blue circuit: 7.5 km
* Red circuit: 10 km
* Black circuit: 5 km
* Ride circuit: 8 km
The red circuit, El Mirador, reaches the highest point with an excellent view on the comarques of Alt Urgell and Cerdanya and over the Cadí Range.
# Bellingham Theatre Guild

The Bellingham Theatre Guild is a community theater located in Bellingham, Washington. Founded in 1929, the guild has been housed in its current location - the old Congregational Church converted for live theater use - since 1944.
Academy Award-winner Hilary Swank spent some of her early years acting at the guild and in the surrounding community.
# 1957 Santos FC season

The 1957 season was the forty-sixth season for Santos FC.

## Squad

Source:

### Goal Keeper

* Laércio

### Defender

* Dalmo
* Geraldo Scotto
* Wilson

### Midfielder

* Dorval
* Jaïr
* Urubatão
* Zito

### Forward

* Álvaro
* Pagão
* Pelé
* Pepe
* Tite
* Vasconcelos

### Manager

* Lula
# Bellis

Bellis (/ˈbɛləs/) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.
The group is native to Europe, the Mediterranean and northern Africa. One species has been introduced into North America and others into other parts of the world. The genus includes the familiar common daisy Bellis perennis.

## Description

Bellis species are mostly perennials, and grow from 5–20 cm (2–8 in) tall. They have simple erect stems, and most species have basal leaves. They have radiate flower heads that are produced one per stem.

## Species
### Accepted species

* Bellis annua L.
** Bellis annua subsp. microcephala
** Bellis annua subsp. minuta
* Bellis azorica L.
* Bellis bernardii Boiss. & Reut.
* Bellis caerulescens (Coss.) Coss. ex Ball
* Bellis cordifolia (Kunze) Willk.
* Bellis dubia Spreng.
* Bellis hyrcanica Woronow
* Bellis longifolia Boiss. & Heldr. (synonym of Bellis sylvestris)
* Bellis microcephala Lange (synonym of Bellis annua subsp. microcephala)
* Bellis pappulosa Boiss. ex DC.
* Bellis perennis L.
* Bellis rotundifolia (Desf.) Boiss. & Reut.
* Bellis sylvestris (L.) Cyr.
** Bellis sylvestris subsp. pappulosa

### Possible infrageneric groups

Source:
* Bellis sect. Brachyscome (Cass.) Baill.
* Bellis sect. Brachystephium (Less.) Kuntze
* Bellis sect. Lagenophora (Cass.) Baill.
* Bellis sect. Silphiosperma (Steetz) Kuntze
* Annual daisy (Bellis annua)
* Southern daisy (Bellis sylvestris)
* English daisy (Bellis perennis)
# Bellipadi Chandrahasa Alva

Bellipadi Chandrahasa Alva (23 March 1923 – 6 November 1982), commonly known as B. C. Alva, was an Indian cricketer who played domestic cricket for Madras and Mysore cricket teams and represented India in two unofficial Test matches.

## Early life

Alva was born on 23 September 1923 in Puttur in South Canara, Madras Presidency. He had his schooling at St. Aloysius College, Mangalore and graduated in mathematics and engineering from St. Aloysius College, Bangalore and the Guindy Engineering College, Madras. Alva worked as Chief Engineer, Bangalore Electricity Board and was Chairman of the Bhakra Beas Management Board, Chandigarh.

## Cricket career

Alva was a good middle-order batsman, medium-pace bowler and slip fielder. He represented Madras from 1944–45 to 1954–55 and captained the team in Ranji Trophy for three seasons. He also played for Mysore in 1957–58 and 1958–59. He was a part of the Indian national cricket team for two unofficial tests against Commonwealth XI in 1951–52.

## Death

Alva died at Bangalore of abdominal cancer on 6 November 1982.
# NICD

NICD may refer to:
* National Institute for Communicable Diseases, South Africa, part of the National Health Laboratory Service
* Nickel–cadmium battery (NiCd), a rechargeable battery
* South Shore Line (NICTD) (reporting mark NICD), an interurban commuter rail line in Chicago and northern Indiana
* N-formylmaleamate deformylase, an enzyme
# Hjärnarp

Hjärnarp is a locality situated in Ängelholm Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 975 inhabitants in 2010.
# Ben Golden McCollum

Ben Golden McCollum (1909 – August 12, 1963) was an outlaw in Oklahoma during the 1920s who was nicknamed the "Sheik of Boynton". McCollum robbed banks in both Prague, Oklahoma (where he got away with US$3400) and Checotah, Oklahoma ($4700) in 1929. He was captured on the streets of Boynton, Oklahoma shortly after the Checotah heist.

## Background

McCollum was convicted of both bank robberies and sentenced to a forty-year term at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, Oklahoma. On April 15, 1934, McCollum knifed two fellow inmates to death in a dispute over a card game. He was originally sentenced to death for the murders, but the sentence was later reduced to a life term. McCollum escaped prison in 1954 and was added to the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list on January 4, 1957. He was captured on March 7, 1958 in a rooming house in Indianapolis, Indiana and returned to McAlester. McCollum was paroled in 1961, at which time he relocated to Marcum, Kentucky.
McCollum was shotgunned to death at his home by a pair of youthful burglars on the night of August 12, 1963, whose identities are unknown.
# Archaeron

Archaeron is a role-playing game published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1980.

## Description

Archaeron is a fantasy system similar to Chivalry & Sorcery, for which only two rulebooks were ever published.
Mage, the first book, is a fantasy magic system with complex rules for spellcasting, creation of magician characters, and various types of magic and spells. There are three types of spellcasters: Psychics (divided into Mediums, Seers, and Natural Psychics); Magic Users (Conjurers, Thaumaturges, and Enchanters); and Theurgists ("cleric" types: Symbolists, Mystics, and Necromancers).
Warrior, the second book, is a fantasy combat system for medieval European-style combat, with rules for creation of warrior characters; detailed weapon skills; melee, missile, and mounted combat; wounds and healing; etc.

## Publication history

Archaeron was designed by Wilf K. Backhaus and published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1980 as the digest-sized 48-page book Mage. The digest-sized 48-page book Warrior was written by Backhaus with Jan Vrapcenak and Richard Fietz, and published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1981.

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #28 (April, 1983)
# Hofmann (restaurant)

Hofmann is a Michelin starred restaurant in Barcelona, Spain.
# Bellulia kononenkoi

Bellulia kononenkoi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2008. It is known from Taiwan.
# Bendix Grodtschilling

Bendix Grodtschilling, also Bendix Grodtschilling the Elder, (c. 1620 – March 1690) was a Danish painter and carpenter.

## Early life

Grodtschilling was born in Holstein (probably in Itzehoe), where he worked in his capacity as a skilled carpenter. After a number of years of residing in Itzehoe and Hamburg, in 1660 he was summoned to Denmark and taken into the king's service.

## Throne Chair of Denmark

In 1662 he was commissioned by Frederick III of Denmark for a most important project: the creation of the Throne Chair of Denmark. It took nine years, and he produced it using agate and the ivory of narwhal tusks. The throne is guarded by three lions of silver. The Throne Chair is located in the Castle of Rosenborg in Copenhagen. It is a central symbol of the absolute monarchy in Denmark and Norway.
As the royal art collection in 1680 was preparing to be transferred from Copenhagen Castle to its new building the Christiansborg Palace, Grodtschilling was appointed by Christian V of Denmark as the chief art administrator.

## Family

Grodtschilling was twice married; he married his second wife Catherine in August 1678. From his first wife he had a son Bendix Grodtschilling the Younger, and a grandson Bendix Grodtschilling the Youngest, both of whom became painters. Grodtschilling died in Copenhagen and is buried in Trinitatis Church.
# Nabis rufusculus

Nabis rufusculus is a species of damsel bug in the family Nabidae found in North America.
# Belno, Gmina Bieliny

Belno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bieliny, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Bieliny and 25 km (16 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Hokkaido 4th district (1947–1993)
## List of representatives

* Haruo Okada, Socialist Party of Japan, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1960, 1963, 1967, 1972, 1976, 1979, 1980, 1983
* Tadashi Kodaira, Socialist then Social Democratic, 1949・1953・1955・1958・1963・1967・1969・1972・1976・1979・1983
* Seiichi Ikehata, Social Democratic Party, 1976–1979, 1983–1996
* Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1990, 1993
* Tatsuo Takahashi, Liberal Democratic Party, 1979–1990, 1993–1996
* Yukio Hatoyama, Liberal Democratic Party until 1993, New Party Sakigake, 1986–1996
* Tadamasa Kodaira, Social Democratic Party, 1990–1996

## Election results

* 1993 Japanese general election
** Yukio Hatoyama, New Party Sakigake, 111,824 votes
** Tatsuo Takahashi, Liberal Democratic Party, 81,334 votes
** Seiichi Ikehata, Social Democratic Party, 73,433 votes
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 73,410 votes
** Tadamasa Kodaira, Social Democratic Party, 71,993 votes
* 1990 Japanese general election
** Seiichi Ikehata, Social Democratic Party, 102,553 votes
** Yukio Hatoyama, Liberal Democratic Party, 85,516 votes
** Tadamasa Kodaira, Social Democratic Party, 85,210 votes
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 81,793 votes
* 1986 Japanese general election
** Tatsuo Takahashi, Liberal Democratic Party, 100,297 votes
** Yukio Hatoyama, Liberal Democratic Party, 93,001 votes
** Seiichi Ikehata, Social Democratic Party, 87,603 votes
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 84,626 votes
* 1983 Japanese general election
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 77,696 votes
* 1980 Japanese general election
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 77,918 votes
* 1979 Japanese general election
** Shōichi Watanabe, Liberal Democratic Party, 74,002 votes
* 1976 Japanese general election
* 1972 Japanese general election
* 1967 Japanese general election
* 1963 Japanese general election
* 1960 Japanese general election
* 1958 Japanese general election
* 1955 Japanese general election
* 1953 Japanese general election
* 1952 Japanese general election
* 1949 Japanese general election
* 1947 Japanese general election
# Aram Sargsyan (disambiguation)

Aram Sargsyan may refer to:
* Aram Sargsyan (born 1961), Armenian Prime Minister
* Aram Gaspar Sargsyan (born 1949), Armenian politician, the last secretary of the ASSR Communist Party of Armenia and the founder of the Armenian Democratic Party
* Aram Sargsyan (singer) (born 1984), Armenian pop singer, songwriter, comedia, better known as Aram Mp3
# Benasing Macarambon Jr.

Benasing Onayan Macarambon Jr. is a Filipino politician who served as representative of the Second District of Lanao del Sur, Philippines (1998–2007). In 2018, he was appointed by President Rodrigo Duterte a Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority board member and director until September 22, 2022.
Prior to being a legislator, on December 29, 1987, Macarambon was designated by then Secretary of Local Government Luis T. Santos as member of the Sangguniang Pampook (Regional Assembly) in Region XII. The said position was ceased as being abolished by the enactment in 1989 of Republic Act (RA) No. 6734, setting the elections in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao.
As a legislator, he authored numerous House bills, among them an act granting the Muslim Development Multipurpose Cooperative a broadcast franchise (RA No. 9171) and another creating a secondary school in Sultan Gumander, Lanao del Sur (RA No. 8912).
In 2007, he ran for provincial governor under Kabalikat ng Malayang Pilipino but lost.
He is a leader of the Moro National Liberation Front and an advocate for the ecological protection of Lake Lanao.
# HMS George

Thirteen vessels of the Royal Navy and its predecessors have borne the name George.
* George was a ship built in 1338 on the River Hamble.
* George (1416) was a Genoese carrack of 600 tons (bm) that the British captured on 15 August 1416 and that the navy sold on 10 August 1425
* George was a balinger of 120 tons (bm), built at Smallhithe in 1420 and sold in August 1425.
* George (1564) was a ship of 80 tons (bm) and 28 guns, purchased in 1564 and listed until 1557.
* George was a hoy of 50 tons (bm), listed 1564–1585.
* Gerge was a hoy of 100 tons (bm), purchased in 1588 and listed until 1603.
* George was a fire ship listed in 1652.
* HMS George (1672) was a Dutch dogger of 8 guns, captured in 1672 and sold in 1674.
* HMS George was a fire ship of six guns and 393 tons (bm), purchased in 1672 and sunk as a foundation at Sheerness in 1674.
* HMS George (1755) was a schooner on the Canadian Lakes listed in 1755 that the French captured at Oswego on 14 August 1756.
* George was a hired ship's tender listed in 1774 and wrecked on 26 December 1776 in poor weather at Piscatagua, New Hampshire.
* HMS George (1796) was a sloop of six guns and 105 tons (bm), captured in 1796 that two Spanish privateers captured in the West Indies on 3 January 1798.
* HMS George (1794) was a sailing barge of 61 tons (bm) and two or three guns purchased in March 1794 and sold in October 1798.