OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Household Waste Recycling Act 2003

The Household Waste Recycling Act 2003 (c 29) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
It has been suggested that this Act should be amended to increase the number of recyclable items that collection authorities must collect from households to at least seven.

## Section 5 - Short title, commencement and extent

Section 5(2) provides that the Act came into force at the end of the period of two months that began on the date on which it was passed. The word "months" means calendar months. The day (that is to say, 30 October 2003) on which the Act was passed (that is to say, received royal assent) is included in the period of two months. This means that the Act came into force on 30 December 2003.
# Household X

Household X (家族X, Kazoku X) is a 2010 Japanese film directed by Kōki Yoshida. It was shown at the Forum section of the 61st Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Kaho Minami
* Tomorowo Taguchi
* Tomohiro Kaku
# Artesiidae

Artesiidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Amphipoda.
Genera:
* Artesia Holsinger, 1980
* Spelaeogammarus da Silva Brum, 1975
# Houthem-Sint Gerlach railway station

Houthem-Sint Gerlach railway station is located in Houthem, the Netherlands. The station opened in 1890 on the Maastricht–Aachen railway [nl].

## Train services

Houthem-Sint Gerlach station is served by Arriva with the following train services:
* Local stoptrein S4: Maastricht–Heerlen
# Mordellistena austrina

Mordellistena austrina is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1895 by George Charles Champion.
# Bodok

Bodok or Bödök may refer to:
* Bodok seal, a specialised washer
* 210939 Bödök, a minor planet
# Ambra Computer Corporation

Ambra Computer Corporation was a subsidiary of IBM. Created by Dr Richard Greame Ambra, it introduced a line of personal computers targeted at the home user, sold mainly through mail-order, first in Europe (1992), then in the USA (1993). Ambra had a volume production run of just a year or so; the line was discontinued in 1994 in favor of the IBM Aptiva (except for Canada, where it was not discontinued until 1996).

## Models

* 386
* 486
* Achiever 2000
* Achiever 3000
* Achiever 4000
* Achiever 5000
* Achiever 7000
* Achiever 9000
* Achiever D
* Achiever DP
* Achiever S
* Achiever T
* Achiever Anthem
* Achiever Hurdla/Sprinta
* Notebook
* Ispirati (Canada)

## Positioning

Ambra PCs were generally positioned at the low-end of the market, and made use of their ties with IBM in marketing materials in order to make the machines appear better quality than the host of clones, since 'real' IBM PCs were known to be expensive. In reality the machines were fairly low specification, having shadow-mask screens, minimal onboard peripherals, and using low-end processors with the minimum memory and hard disk size at each price.
Television advertising for the brand in the UK used the slogan: "Take your mind for a run."

## Aesthetics

The machines were coloured off-white, which was unusual at the time, since most machines were beige. Generally the cases were compact and offered little room for expansion.
One notable aspect was the original Ambra mouse, which differed from almost all other designs in the position of its buttons. Conventional mice have the buttons on top: the user clicks by pressing down. The Ambra mouse had the buttons on the front, either side of the cable: the user clicked by pulling their finger backward, in a manner similar to squeezing a trigger. Criticisms led to Ambra changing to a more conventional design: one UK magazine review described the mouse as "looking like a torture device."

## Timeline

* Timeline of the IBM Personal Computer vte
* Asterisk (*) denotes a model released in Japan only
# Hester Adrian, Baroness Adrian

Dame Hester Agnes Adrian, Baroness Adrian, DBE BEM (née Pinsent; 16 September 1899 – 20 May 1966) was a British mental health worker.

## Early life

Hester Agnes Pinsent was born in 1899, in Harborne, Birmingham, Staffordshire, the only daughter of Hume Chancellor Pinsent (a relative of the philosopher David Hume) and his wife Dame Ellen Pinsent (née Parker). Her mother was a social reformer and novelist. When Hester Pinsent was a teenager, both of her brothers, David and Richard, died in World War I.
Pinsent attended Somerville College, Oxford, from 1919 to 1922, graduating with second-class honours in modern history.

## Career

Hester Adrian lived in Cambridge as the wife of a professor (who was also Master of Trinity College from 1951–1965), and a social hostess of the university, welcoming distinguished guests to Trinity College with her husband. She was also active as a volunteer in the Cambridge community. In 1936, she became a justice of the peace in Cambridge. During World War II, she worked for the Women's Voluntary Service in Cambridge, as a billeting officer. She took particular interest in the lives of children in crisis, and after the war she chaired the juvenile panel of the Cambridge magistrates' courts from 1949 to 1958. She joined the management committee of the Cambridge Institute of Criminology, and in 1959 became president of the Howard League for Penal Reform.
Adrian was also active in mental health and special education organizations. She was honorary secretary of the Cambridgeshire Mental Welfare Association from 1924 to 1934. She was vice-chair of the National Association of Mental Health (now known as MIND). The Hester Adrian Research Centre at the University of Manchester was established in 1968, to "conduct research into psychological and educational factors that affect the development of mentally handicapped children and adults".

## Personal life

Hester Pinsent married Edgar Douglas Adrian on 14 June 1923. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology in 1932, and he was President of the Royal Society from 1950 to 1955. They had three children:
* Anne Pinsent Adrian, who married the physiologist Richard Darwin Keynes
* Richard Hume Adrian, 2nd Baron Adrian (1927–1995)
* Jennet Adrian (born 1927), who married Peter Watson Campbell
In 1942, she injured her leg badly, and it was amputated above the knee. The incident occurred in the Lake District when ‘a large rock, about 5 ft. high, suddenly broke away' when her husband took hold of it. The rock 'crushed her leg both above and below the knee’. She used a prosthetic leg thereafter. In 1965, she was created a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for her contributions. Hester Adrian died at her Cambridge home in 1966, aged 66 years.
# Highgrove

Highgrove may refer to:

## Australia

* Highgrove, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region

## United Kingdom

* Highgrove House and estate, a royal residence in Gloucestershire
* Highgrove House, Eastcote, a Grade II listed mansion in Eastcote, within the London Borough of Hillingdon

## United States

* Highgrove, California, a US settlement
* Highgrove, Stamford, a residential apartment block in Connecticut
# Mycobacterium rhodesiae

Mycobacterium rhodesiae is a species of Mycobacterium.
# Holbeinpferd

Holbeinpferd is the colloquial name of the sculpture of a horse (in German: Pferd) in the suburb Wiehre in Freiburg im Breisgau in Baden-Württemberg, Germany which is standing at the corner of Günterstal and Holbein streets. The concrete sculpture of a foal was created in 1936 by the sculptor Werner Gürtner. It is 1.90 m both long and high and weighs nearly 1 tonne.
It became famous for the fact that since about 1980 it is frequently painted at night.
# 1976 Columbia Lions football team

The 1976 Columbia Lions football team was an American football team that represented Columbia University during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. Columbia tied for last place in the Ivy League.
In their third season under head coach Bill Campbell, the Lions compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored 247 to 137. Ed Backus and Dave McAvoy were the team captains.
The Lions' 2–5 conference record placed them in a four-way tie for fifth place, at the bottom of the Ivy League standings. Columbia was outscored 169 to 99 by Ivy opponents.
Columbia played its home games at Baker Field in Upper Manhattan, in New York City.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 10–34 | 12,201 |
| September 25 | Lafayette* | Baker FieldNew York, NY | W 38–31 | 4,035 |
| October 2 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 14–10 | 6,688 |
| October 5 | Princeton | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 3–9 | 6,745 |
| October 16 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 6–37 | 14,035 |
| October 23 | vs. Rutgers* | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ | L 0–47 | 42,328 |
| October 30 | at Dartmouth | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | L 14–34 | 10,600 |
| November 6 | Cornell | Baker FieldNew York, NY (rivalry) | W 35–17 | 5,120 |
| November 13 | Brown | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 17–28 | 6,030 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Mostowo

Mostowo may refer to the following places:
* Mostowo, Mława County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Mostowo, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Mostowo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Movila

Movila can refer to:
* Movila, Ialomița, a commune in Ialomiţa County, Romania
* Movila, a village in Niculești Commune, Dâmbovița County, Romania
* Movila, a village in Sălcioara Commune, Dâmbovița County, Romania
* Movila, the Romanian name for Mohylivka village, Lunka Commune, Hertsa Raion, Ukraine
* Movilă (surname)
# Angautha

Angautha (Aṅgauthā) is a village in Mainpuri block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. It is located about 10 km southeast of Mainpuri. As of 2011, it has a population of 9,105, in 1,420 households.

## Geography

Angautha is located about 10 km southeast of Mainpuri.$^{:186}$

## Demographics

As of 2011, Angautha had a population of 9,105, in 1,420 households.$^{:114}$ This population was 44.2% male (4,939) and 45.8% female (4,166). The 0-6 age group numbered 1,337 (711 male and 626 female), or 14.7% of the total population. 1,580 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 17.4% of the total.$^{:94–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Angautha as having a population of 5,154 people, in 855 households.$^{:150–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Angautha as comprising 16 hamlets, with a total population of 3,860 people (2,127 male and 1,733 female), in 709 households and 563 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 4,682 acres.$^{:lxxx}$
As of 1901, Angautha had a population of 2,516, in 15 hamlets, and there was a school in the village teaching in the Hindustani language.$^{:186}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Angautha had 4 primary schools and 1 primary health centre. Drinking water was provided by tap, well, hand pump, and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and a public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:114–9}$
# Henry Hargreaves

Henry Hargreaves may refer to:
* Henry Hargreaves (footballer) (1893–1916), English footballer
* Henry Hargreaves (photographer) (born 1979), Brooklyn-based artist and food photographer
* H. A. Hargreaves (Henry A. Hargreaves, 1928–2017), professor and science fiction writer
# 1904 Columbia Blue and White football team

The 1904 Columbia Blue and White football team was an American football team that represented Columbia University as an independent during the 1904 college football season. In its third season under head coach Bill Morley, the team compiled a 7–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 120 to 68. Robert Stangland was the team captain.
The team's roster included W. E. Metzenthin at quarterback and Tom Thorp at tackle. Metzenthin was selected as a first-team All-American by the New York Herald, and Thorp was selected as a second-team All-American by Walter Camp, Caspar Whitney, and the New York Sun.
Columbia's sports teams were commonly called the "Blue and White" in this era, but had no official nickname. The name "Lions" would not be adopted until 1910.
The team played its home games at the American League Park, a baseball park in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Upper Manhattan in New York City, and also the home field of the New York Yankees.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | Union (NY) | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 10–0 | 400 |
| September 28 | Franklin & Marshall | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 28–0 | |
| October 1 | Wesleyan | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 16–0 | 1,500 |
| October 4 | Tufts | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 31–0 | |
| October 8 | Williams | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 11–0 | 3,000 |
| October 12 | Swarthmore | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 12–0 | 800 |
| October 15 | Amherst | American League ParkNew York, NY | L 0–12 | 4,853 |
| October 22 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–16 | 15,000 |
| October 29 | Yale | American League ParkNew York, NY | L 0–34 | |
| November 12 | Cornell | American League ParkNew York, NY (rivalry) | W 12–6 | 8,000 |
# Mount Hood Railway and Power Company

The Mount Hood Railway and Power Company, also known as the Mount Hood Company, initiated hydroelectric development in the Sandy River basin in the U.S. state of Oregon in 1906. Its Bull Run Hydroelectric Project included a powerhouse on the Bull Run River, a tributary of the Sandy River, and a diversion dam on the Little Sandy River, a tributary of the Bull Run River. Water from the dam, which was about 16 feet (4.9 m) high, flowed through a wooden flume about 17,000 feet (5,200 m) long to Roslyn Lake and from there to the powerhouse. The company began using the powerhouse to generate electricity in 1912.
To start the project, the company needed improved access to the powerhouse site. At the time, it took three hours by stagecoach to reach Bull Run from an electric railway depot in Boring. Roads in the area had to be planked to be usable during heavy rains. Access improved in mid-1911, when the company finished construction on a railway line between the Montavilla neighborhood in east Portland and the community of Bull Run.
The Mount Hood Railway and Power Company line, 22 miles (35 km) long, began as a steam locomotive railway. In 1912, the company merged with the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company (PRL&P), which later modified the line for use by electric trolleys, and operated it as its Mount Hood Line interurban service. PRL&P was the predecessor of Portland General Electric. Interurban service to Bull Run ended in 1930. In the 21st century, part of the Metropolitan Area Express (MAX) Blue Line, a light-rail corridor between Portland and Gresham, overlaps the former PRL&P right-of-way. PRL&P interurban service along the section of East Burnside Street that is now used by MAX, between I-205 and Ruby Junction (near 197th Avenue), was abandoned in 1927.$^{:13}$

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Taylor (1998), p. 21-22.
* ↑ Taylor (1998), p. 15.
* 1 2 3 "Dodge Park History". Portland Water Bureau. Retrieved January 11, 2009.
* 1 2 Thompson, Richard (2006). Images of Rail: Portland's Streetcars. Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing. p. 44. ISBN 978-0-7385-3115-1.
* ↑ Wilkins, Van (Spring 1995). "Portland's MAX". The New Electric Railway Journal. pp. 12–18. ISSN 1048-3845.
# Mount Hooker

Mount Hooker is the name of several mountains worldwide:
* Mount Hooker (Antarctica)
* Mount Hooker (Canada), a mountain on the Continental Divide and border between British Columbia and Alberta, Canada
** Hooker and Brown, mythical mountains alleged to exist in the Canadian Rockies
* Mount Hooker (New Zealand) in the Southern Alps
* Mount Hooker (Wyoming), United States
# 1899 Rosenska Pokalen

Rosenska Pokalen 1899, part of the 1899 Swedish football season, was the first Rosenska Pokalen tournament played. Three teams participated and two matches were played, both on 24 September 1899. Gefle IF won the tournament ahead of runners-up AIK.

## Participating clubs

| Club | Last season | First season in tournament | First season of current spell |
| AIK | No tournament | 1899 | 1899 |
| Djurgårdens IF | No tournament | 1899 | 1899 |
| Gefle IF | No tournament | 1899 | 1899 |
# Andy Winter (comics)

Andy Winter is a British comics writer. He is best known for creating Hero Killers, with Declan Shalvey, which won the Eagle Award for "Favourite British Black and White Comicbook".
He largely publishes his work through his own Moonface Press.
# Baring, Saskatchewan

Baring is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan. It is south-east of Grenfell, just off Highway 47.
# Barney Hopkinson

Barnabas John Hopkinson (born 1939) is an Anglican priest and a former member of the senior leadership team in the Diocese of Salisbury.
He was educated at Emanuel School and Trinity College, Cambridge and ordained in 1965. His first posts were curacies at All Saints and Martyrs, Langley and Great St Mary's, Cambridge after which he was Chaplain at Charterhouse School. After this he was Team Vicar of Preshute then Rural Dean of Marlborough. He was then Rector of Wimborne Minster (1981–1986); Archdeacon of Sarum (1986–1998); and then Archdeacon of Wilts (1998–2004).
# 1944 Galveston Army Air Field Islanders football team

The 1944 Galveston Army Air Field Islanders football team, also called the "Bombers", "Flyers", and "Hurricanes", represented the United States Army Air Force's Galveston Army Air Field (Galveston AAF), located near Galveston, Texas, during the 1944 college football season. Led by head coach Jim Thomas, the Islanders compiled a record of 5–3–2. The team's roster included Vince DiFrancesca. Thomas had played college football at Birmingham–Southern College and coached high school football in Georgiana, Alabama.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Hondo AAF ranked 140th among the nation's college and service teams and 24th out of 63 United States Army teams with a rating of 59.8.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | Southwestern (TX) | Galveston, TX | L 6–32 | |
| September 23 | at Rice | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 0–57 | 12,000 |
| September 30 | Ellington Field | Galveston, TX | T 0–0 | |
| October 8 | Keesler Field | Biloxi, MS | cancelled | |
| October 14 | Bryan AAF | Galveston, TX | W 19–0 | |
| October 21 | at Selman Field | Brown StadiumMonroe, LA | T 0–0 | |
| October 28 | John Tarleton | School ParkGalveston, TX | W 40–0 | 2,000 |
| November 6 | Texas A&M reserves | Galveston, TX | W 14–2 | |
| November 11 | Hondo AAF | Galveston, TX | W 19–14 | |
| November 18 | Lake Charles AAF | Galveston, TX | W 20–0 | |
| November 25 | Selman Field | Galveston, TX | L 14–29 | |
# Heterorhabditis

Heterorhabditis is a genus of nematodes belonging to the order Rhabditida. All species of this genus are obligate parasites of insects, and some are used as biological control agents for the control of pest insects.
Heterorhabditis nematodes are hosts for the Photorhabdus bacterial symbiont.

## Species

The recognized species in this genus are:
* Heterorhabditis amazonensis Andaló, Nguyen & Moino, 2007
* Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Poinar, 1976
* Heterorhabditis baujardi Phan, Subbotin, Nguyen & Moens, 2003
* Heterorhabditis downesi Stock, Griffin & Burnell, 2002
* Heterorhabditis floridensis Nguyen, Gozel, Koppenhöfer & Adams, 2006
* Heterorhabditis georgiana Nguyen, Shapiro-Ilan and Mbata, 2008
* Heterorhabditis heliothidis (Khan, Brooks & Hirschmann, 1976)
* Heterorhabditis indica Poinar, Karunakar & David, 1992
* Heterorhabditis marelatus Liu & Berry, 1996
* Heterorhabditis megidis Poinar, Jackson & Klein, 1987
* Heterorhabditis mexicana Nguyen, Shapiro-Ilan, Stuart, McCoy, James & Adams, 2004
* Heterorhabditis safricana Malan, Nguyen, de Waal and Tiedt, 2008
* Heterorhabditis taysearae Shamseldean, El-Sooud, Abd-Elgawad & Saleh, 1996
* Heterorhabditis zealandica Poinar, 1990
# Heterorhabditis bacteriophora

Heterorhabditis bacteriophora is a species of entomopathogenic nematode known commonly as beneficial nematodes. They are microscopic and are used in gardening as a form of biological pest control. They are used to control ants, fleas, moths, beetles, flies, weevils, and other pests.
These beneficial nematodes enter target insect larva via mouth, anus or respiratory openings and starts to feed. To reproduce the nematodes release Photorhabdus bacteria from their digestive tract. The bacteria rapidly multiply in the target insect larva and kill it. The nematodes then use the larva cadaver to grow and reproduce.

## Biological Systems Research

These nematodes are amenable to in vitro culture, making them of interest to evolutionary and molecular biologists who investigate parasitic and symbiotic systems. Heterorhabditis bacteriophora was selected by the National Human Genome Research Institute as a sequencing target. The inbred strain H. bacteriophora TTO1 was sequenced using Roche 454 technology, and a high-quality 77 Mb draft genome assembly was produced in 2013.
# Battle of Camp Wildcat order of battle: Confederate

The following Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (also known as Wildcat Mountain and Camp Wild Cat) of the American Civil War on October 21, 1861, in Laurel County, Kentucky. The Union order of battle is listed separately.

## Abbreviations used
### Military rank

* BG = Brigadier General

## Confederate Army

BG Felix K. Zollicoffer
| Units |
| Infantry | 15th Mississippi: Col Winfield S. Statham 11th Tennessee: Col James E. Rains 17th Tennessee: Col Tazewell W. Newman 20th Tennessee: Col Joel A. Battle 29th Tennessee: Col Samuel Powell |
| Artillery | Battery A, Tennessee Artillery Corps: Cpt Arthur M. Rutledge |
| Cavalry | 2nd Tennessee Cavalry Btln: Ltc Benjamin Branner |