OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fleury, Manche

Fleury (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.

## Notable residents

Michael Vartan

## Gallery

* Ruins of Fleury after World War I
# Used Guitars

Used Guitars is an album by the American musician Marti Jones, released in 1988. Jones supported the album by playing shows that included many of the album's guest musicians. The album was a commercial disappointment, and A&M Records dropped Jones shortly after its release.

## Production

Recorded over five weeks in Charlotte, North Carolina, the album was produced by Don Dixon. Jones described Used Guitars as a concept album about women discussing the nature of love. Marshall Crenshaw, the Uptown Horns, and Mitch Easter contributed to the album.
Jones and Dixon cowrote three of the album's songs. Janis Ian wrote two songs. "Each Time" is a cover of the Jackie DeShannon song. Sonny Landreth played dobro on "If I Can Love Somebody". "Tourist Town" is about a squabble with a boyfriend.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Robert Christgau | C+ |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Washington Post wrote that Jones "still isn't really an interpretive, emotive singer, [but] has a distinctive sound and has never appeared so confident and risk-taking." The Philadelphia Inquirer praised Jones's "crystalline vocal testimony."The New York Times opined that Jones "has one of those flexible, innately emotional voices that, with only the most minor adjustments in inflection, can accommodate rock, country, pop-soul and sophisticated torch music with equal facility."
The Ottawa Citizen concluded that "Jones twists folk music into the new shapes necessary to make it a pertinent music form again." The Houston Chronicle deemed Jones "a spooky cross between Dusty Springfield and Joni Mitchell." Robert Christgau regarded the Graham Parker cover to be the album's best song. The Kingston Whig-Standard considered the album to be among the best of 1988.

## Track listing

Side one
Side two
# Jøsenfjorden

Jøsenfjorden is a fjord in the municipality of Hjelmeland in Rogaland county, Norway. The fjord is a branch off of the main Boknafjorden. The fjord has a length of 24 kilometres (15 mi) and a width between 1 and 2 kilometres (0.62 and 1.24 mi). The Norwegian National Road 13 runs along the northern shore of the fjord.
The innermost part of the fjord is where the river Førreåa empties into the fjord at small Førrebotn farm. The river Ulla empties into the fjord along the northern shoreline at the village of Jøsenfjorden and the river Vorma empties into the fjord along the southern shoreline of the fjord at the small farming village of Tøtlandsvik. The municipal centre of Hjelmelandsvågen lies at the southern side of the mouth of the fjord. Both sides of the fjord are steep and they rise almost vertically to heights of over 700 metres (2,300 ft) above sea level.
The geology of the Jøsenfjorden was thoroughly investigated and described by Professor Bjørn G. Andersen in his Master's thesis (1954) ”Om isens tilbaketrekking i området mellom Lysefjorden og Jøsenfjorden i Ryfylke” (On the glacial retreat in the area between the Lysefjorden and Jøsenfjorden in Ryfylke).
# Hassock

Hassock may refer to:
* Kneeler, a cushion or a piece of furniture for resting during Christian prayer
* Ottoman (furniture), a footstool
* Tuffet, a low seat
# Takya (disambiguation)

A takya or takiyya is a Sufi lodge, especially in the Ottoman Empire, in pre-Safavid Iran and in South Asia.
Takya or takiyya may also refer to:
* in South Asia, a cemetery for Sufis
* in Iran since the Safavids, a takyeh
* in the modern Arab world, a soup kitchen
* Takya (Old City, Baku), a historical monument in Baku, Azerbaijan
* Təkyə, a village in Azerbaijan
* Takya, Kurdistan Region, a village in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
* taqiyya, dissimulation in Islam
# Jim Miller (offensive guard)

James Robert Miller (born July 24, 1949) is a former National Football League (NFL) offensive guard who played five seasons from 1971 to 1975 with the Atlanta Falcons. In the 1974 NFL season, Miller started 13 of the 14 games as the left guard. He later developed injuries that forced early retirement.
He came out of retirement and spent part of the 1976 season with the Green Bay Packers before injuries ended his active playing career. Jim returned to the Falcons as a talent scout for another 3 years then moved back to Iowa to begin a real estate development career.
He played college football for the University of Iowa Hawkeyes as an offensive tackle. He was a two sport(basketball and football) All-State athlete for Regina High School in Iowa City.
# Sylvia Lennick

Sylvia Bela Lennick (née Paige; November 14, 1915 – August 10, 2009) was a Canadian comedic actress. A supporting cast member of Wayne & Shuster's television comedy troupe, she was most famous for her role as Calpurnia, with the famous catch phrase "I told him, Julie! Don't go!", in the Shakespearean parody "Rinse the Blood Off My Toga".
In addition to her work with Wayne and Shuster, Lennick was a semi-regular on many of the CBC's weekly television series in the 1950s, including Cannonball and Tugboat Annie, as well as numerous comedy, drama and musical specials throughout the 1950s, 60s and 70s, and also played Mrs. Sherwood in the 1970-71 sitcom The Trouble with Tracy. She had supporting roles in film and television in her later years, including the Disney Channel television film Get a Clue and the horror film Visiting Hours.

## Life and career

She spent much of her life married to her Wayne & Shuster castmate Ben Lennick. They had three children: Michael, a television producer, Julie, an actress who performs regularly with the Toronto Civic Light-Opera Co., and David, a radio host. The Lennicks were Jewish, and the scheduling of the troupe's breakthrough appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show forced the Lennicks to postpone David's bar mitzvah.
Sylvia and Ben met in the early days of World War II as members of the Toronto left-of-center Theatre of Action. Together and separately they won many awards for their work in theatre, radio and the early days of Canadian television, most notably on the CBC. They were among the founding members of what eventually became the Canadian actors' performing union, ACTRA.
In the 1940s Ben and Sylvia teamed with others to form their own Toronto stage company. A decision to keep the marquee on the theatre they rented to save money gave the production company its name, Belmont Theatre Productions.
In the 1950s, Sylvia and Ben Lennick starred in the CBC Radio series At Home with the Lennicks.
In the early 1960s Ben and Sylvia, along with partner Jack Merigold, revived Belmont Theatre Productions and produced several seasons of well-received dramas, comedies and musicals. In the mid-1970s Ben and Sylvia, along with Jack Merigold and new cast member Allan Price, took the concept one crucial step further with the creation of their new company Theatre in the Home, bringing professional theatre productions to shut-ins in retirement communities and private residences.
In 1983, Lennick and Jan Rubeš appeared as Fräulein Schneider and Herr Schultz in a Toronto production of Cabaret.
In a 2008 interview with the Toronto Star to mark the 50th anniversary of the Wayne & Shuster troupe's historic performance on The Ed Sullivan Show, Lennick stated that when she first read the script, she hadn't thought that "I told him, Julie! Don't go!" would be the sketch's biggest laugh line: "I thought I was going to kill them when I said, `It's the Ides of March, already.'"

## Death

Lennick died on August 10, 2009, at Toronto's Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre of complications from pneumonia, aged 93.
# Belalan, Vezirköprü

Belalan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 274 (2022).
# WKJR

WKJR (1460 AM, "Radio Variedades") is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish Variety music format. It is licensed to serve Rantoul, Illinois, and broadcasts to the Champaign, Illinois, area. The station, established in 1963, is currently owned by Ruben's Productions, Inc.
The station was assigned the WKJR call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on September 29, 2006.
WKJR was the former call sign of a now-defunct radio station at 1520 AM in Muskegon Heights, Michigan.
# Hydrobiosidae

The Hydrobiosidae are a family of caddisflies in the insect order Trichoptera. The family contains two subfamilies with about 50 genera.
# Photic stimulation

Photic stimulation may refer to:
* Intermittent photic stimulation as diagnostic procedure
* Any stimulation involving photons
# Waldheim (Scarborough)

Waldheim was the Scarborough, New York residence of James Speyer, a New York banker and public and financial figure. The estate was located on a hill between the Ossining and Scarborough train stations. The estate's name means "Forest Home" and its lands occupied a large tract of the property between Scarborough Road and Albany Post Road. Today, the estate's red-brick wall is still visible on the borders of Scarborough and Holbrook roads going as far south as where the entrance is to Philips Laboratories.
By 1901, the Waldheim estate covered approximately 100 acres that held large meadows, a small lake, orchards, gardens of vegetables and flowers, and portions of woods that were left undisturbed. The decorative elements of the gardens of the house were not very elaborate by 1901, consisting only of a hedge that encircled the garden on the west side of the house that faced the Hudson, which had as a centerpiece a beautiful fountain of bronze which was in a basin cut from a single piece of red marble.

## Estate structures

The structures on the estate by 1901 consisted of a lodge made of white stone near where the red-brick wall was broken by the main gateway. The only other outbuildings of the estate as of 1901 was the stable to the north of the manor house, and a nearby tall windmill. Waldheim itself was large with a wide veranda on three sides, high windows and several gables, all of which looked out over the meadows and gardens of the estate. The house was built in wood and stucco, and it looked as if it was made more for comfort than for elaborate display. Everything about this house and grounds, from its fences, stables, winding paths, roads, and grounds showed perfect maintenance.

## Waldheim manor

When compared to other local wealthy landowners in the Briarcliff Manor-Scarborough area, James Speyer conducted Waldheim in a more "aristocratic European manner". One example of this is that he had a footman positioned behind every chair of each of his guests at his dinner table.
Despite the absence of both display and decoration, which suggested a house of "severe simplicity," the house was still apparently "luxuriously furnished, and every apartment is decorated in perfect taste." As far as the rooms of the house were concerned, the entrance hall of the house was the main apartment, which was completed with lounges, fireplace, easy chairs, and comfortable corners, which implied perhaps that James Speyer combined the functions of the old-fashioned sitting room and drawing room. Located to the right of the front hallway was the library, which had a view over the lawn, and was furnished in olive green; and its books on its shelves appeared worn as of 1901, and this room ultimate lacked the "severe order" which was apparent in most libraries for show of this time. Adjoining the library was the dining room, which was furnished in the Colonial style, complete with a frieze of tapestry, which formed a relief to the overall light tone in the room: the whole effect of this room was noted as "artistic and simple."
# Pierre Beljambe

Pierre Guillaume Alexandre Beljambe (10 May 1759 - 9 March 1838) was a prolific French artist, stipple engraver and burin engraver. Some biographies spell his surname Bellejambe, Belejambe or Beljame - in 1824 his two sons (one of whom had a university career) won authorisation to change their surname to Beljame.

## Life

He was born in Rouen, in whose art school he first studied drawing. His tutors there included Descamps and he won the institution's first prize in 1771. He then completed his artistic training at the École des Beaux-Arts de Paris from 1779 to 1782 under the tutelage of Cochin. He was a member of the academies in Rouen, Caen and Orléans. He died in Paris in 1838.
He produced engravings after Bellini's Circumcision of Christ, Veronese's The Adoration of the Kings and Happy Love, Danloux's An Old Man Ogling A Young Woman and An Old Man Threatening a Young Woman Mocking Him, Regnault's Cupid Sleeping on Psyche's Breast, Reni's Susanna and the Elders, Michelangelo's Holy Family, Charles Monnet's portrait of Jean Sylvain Bailly (the mayor of Paris), Legrand's The Virtuous Joseph Cange, Jean-Baptiste Greuze's Joseph Chrétien and La Petite Nanette and Cauvet's The Heroism of Love and Love's Victims
# Hypostomus ericius

Hypostomus ericius, sometimes known as the beige cochliodon, is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the upper Amazon River drainage in Peru. The species reaches 18.7 cm (7.4 inches) in standard length.
Hypostomus ericius was described in 2003 by Jonathan W. Armbruster (of Auburn University) alongside three other species of Hypostomus: H. hemicochliodon, H. pagei, and H. sculpodon. Its specific epithet, ericius, is derived from Latin and means "hedgehog", referring to the sharp odontodes displayed by the species.
# Hypostomus denticulatus

Hypostomus denticulatus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Corumbá River in the Paraná River basin in Brazil. It is typically found in turbid waters with a substrate composed of rocks with some amount of sand. It is known to be syntopic with other loricariid species in the genus Hypostomus, including Hypostomus ancistroides, H. heraldoi, H. iheringii, H. margaritifer, and H. regani. The species reaches 19.1 cm (7.5 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
Hypostomus denticulatus was described in 2008 by Cláudio H. Zawadzki (of the State University of Maringá), Claude Weber, and C. S. Pavanelli (also of the State University of Maringá), alongside the aforementioned related and syntopic species H. heraldoi.
# Hypostomus eptingi

Hypostomus eptingi is a disputed species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in northeastern Brazil. It reaches 12.2 cm (4.8 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
In 2017, Telton Pedro A. Ramos (of Paraíba State University), Cláudio H. Zawadzki (of the State University of Maringá), Robson T. Ramos and Heraldo A. Britski found H. eptingi to be a junior synonym of Hypostomus johnii after a redescription of the latter. FishBase follows the aforementioned classification and lists H. eptingi as a synonym of H. johnii (although the associated page for H. eptingi has yet to be deleted as of August 2022), whereas ITIS lists H. eptingi as a valid species.
# Pierre Chevalier

Pierre Chevalier may refer to:
* Pierre Chevalier (caver) (1905–2001), French caver, mountaineer and explorer
* Pierre Chevalier (director) (1915–2005), French film director
* Pierre Chevalier (politician) (born 1952), Belgian politician
* Pierre Michel François Chevalier (1818–1863), Breton nationalist author
# Hydrologic Unit Modeling for the United States

The HUMUS project (or Hydrologic Unit Modeling of the United States) is a project that was funded by the Natural Resources Conservation Service to model the non-point source loading from 8-digit hydrologic unit cataloging units.

## History

Most of the project activity took place from 1992–1996, and work continues to this day through the Conservation Effects Assessment Program (CEAP. The project was led within NRCS by Clive Walker. The modeling work used the Soil & Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) developed by Jeff Arnold, Jimmy Williams and others at USDA-Agricultural Research Service (ARS) in Temple, Texas. Additional development support was provided by the Texas A&M Blackland Research & Extension Service AgriLife Center employees Raghavan Srinivasan, Ranjan Muttiah, Paul Dyke, Allan Jones among others. Mike Hutchinson from the Australian National University was visiting the A&M center at that time and provided assistance with elevation data modeling. Peter Allen a hydro-geologist from Baylor University was instrumental in sub-surface shallow groundwater modeling. Significance of the project was the early use of national level Geographic Information Systems (GIS) datasets for environmental assessment.
# Hypotheca

Hypotheca may refer to:
* The inner theca of the frustule (exoskeleton) of a diatom
* Hypothec, in civil law, a sort of mortgage
# Phyllidiopsis xishaensis

Phyllidiopsis xishaensis is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phyllidiidae.
Frequently misidentified as Phyllidiopsis striata but that species has been shown to be a completely different animal, a Phyllidiella.

## Distribution

This species was described from China. It has been reported from South Africa, Réunion, the Maldives, Malaysia, the Philippines and the Great Barrier Reef, Australia.

## Description

This nudibranch has a blue-white dorsum with four longitudinal black lines interspersed with raised ridges. It is a small Phyllidiid, growing to about 20 mm in length. There are sometimes black spots in the region between the outer black lines and the edge of the mantle. The rhinophores are lemon coloured or white. It is similar to Phyllidiopsis annae except for the colour of the rhinophores, which are black in that species. Phyllidiopsis phiphiensis is also similar but has three instead of four longitudinal black lines on the mantle.

## Diet

This species feeds on a sponge.
# Hyponerita amelia

Hyponerita amelia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1911. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Hyponerita parallela

Hyponerita parallela is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1928. It is found in Colombia.
# Hyponerita brueckneri

Hyponerita brueckneri is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1928. It is found in Guatemala.
# Hypotia aglossalis

Hypotia aglossalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypotia. It has a wingspan of 20mm.
I it is known from Mozambique, South Africa, Zimbabwe but records also include the Western Sahara.
# Lacertoidea

The Lacertoidea is a group of squamate reptiles that includes the Lacertidae, Teiidae, Gymnophthalmidae, and Amphisbaenia. The finding from molecular phylogenetic studies that the burrowing Amphisbaenia were nested in a clade with the lizard forms led Vidal & Hedges (2005) to propose a new name for the group based on shared morphogical characters, Laterata, "referring to the presence of tile-like (squarish or quadrangular, and sometimes raised) scales that form the rings in Amphisbaenia, and are also present ventrally in Lacertiformata and Teiformata".
Studies of anatomy have traditionally grouped the lacertoids with skinks; however, more recent studies focusing on DNA have placed them as a distinct group of lizards, more closely related to the venomous Toxicofera. The relationships of the Amphisbaenia to other lizards have long been a mystery; although superficially snakelike, their anatomy and locomotion is quite distinct from that of snakes, Amphisbaenia have a reduced right lung as opposed to snakes which have their left lung reduced. However, they do not closely resemble any other group of lizards. Recent molecular studies suggest that amphisbaenians are grouped with the Lacertidae, in a group named the Lacertibaenia.
Lacertoids have a wide geographic distribution. The Lacertidae are found throughout Europe and Asia, with a major radiation endemic to Africa. The Teiidae are diverse in South America, but some members of the group occur in southern North America as well. The Amphisbaenia are especially widespread, occurring in North America, Europe, Africa, South America, and the Caribbean. The origins of the group are unclear. The oldest definitive lacertoid is the amphisbaenian Plesiorhineura, from the early Paleocene of North America. Given that it resembles modern worm lizards, the lacertoids most likely appeared and diversified in the Cretaceous. However, Berriasian taxon Purbicella may be a lacertoid, and would be the oldest known.
Within the Laterata there are many species listed on IUCN Redlist conservation status. This family listed 5 species extinct, 31 species critically endangered, 53 species endangered, 40 species vulnerable, 53 species near threatened, and 569 species as least concerned.
# Swinton, Scottish Borders

Swinton is a small village in the Scottish Borders. It is in the former county of Berwickshire, around 5 miles (8 kilometres) southeast of Duns, and 3 miles (5 kilometres) northwest of the Anglo-Scottish border.

## History

Swinton dates to the 11th century or earlier, and is associated with the Swinton family, who took their name from the settlement. In 1769, the village was re-designed and a market was created, now marked by the market cross. A parish church was built and still stands today. In the churchyard, the Swintons have their own burial enclosure. In 1843, the Free Church of Swinton was built, but in the 1900s the spire was removed and it became the local village hall.
The main parish church was remodelled in 1910 by Robert Lorimer. The vestry was remodelled again in 2020-2021, the building work and utilities were monitored by Border Reivers Archaeology Unit.

### Notable people

* Daniel Laidlaw, recipient of the Victoria Cross

## Etymology

The name of the village is a contraction of Swine Town, a name borne from the large number of wild boar the land was once inhabited by.

## Swinton House

Swinton House, 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the village, dates in its current form to 1800, and was the residence of many of the Swinton family. It was built to replace an earlier house, which was destroyed by fire in the late 18th century. Both the house and the nearby 18th century dovecote are protected as category A listed buildings.
# VA42

VA-42 or VA 42 may refer to:
* Attack Squadron 42, an aviation unit of the United States Navy
* Virginia State Route 42, a road in the Commonwealth of Virginia, USA