OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haploceratoidea

Haploceratoidea, formerly Haplocerataceae, is an extinct superfamily of ammonoid cephalopods belonging to the Ammonitida that unites three families, Strigoceratidae, Oppeliidae, and Haploceratidae, listed below.
Haploceratoidea begins with all three families in the lower Middle Jurassic, Bajocian. Strigoceratidae is limited to the Bajocian but Oppeliidae, and Haploceratidae extend through the remaining Jurassic, well into the Cretaceous; the Oppeliidae into the middle Albian, the Haplocertidae only into the Valanginian.

## Diagnosis

Haploceratoidea are typically compressed, discoidal Ammontida that may be keeled or unkeeled, tending to be oxyconic, with usually falcoid or falcate ribbing. The aptychi are paired and differ between families and have been found in situ in e.g. Oppelia subrudiata and in Pseudolissoceras.

## Taxonomy

The Origin of the Haploceratoidea is undetermined but it is likely all three component families have their beginnings in the Hammatoceratidae in the middle Bajocian. None of the Haploceratoidea is thought to have given rise to any subsequent group.
Superfamily Haploceratoidea Zittel, 1884
* Family Haploceratidae Zittel, 1884
** Genus Lissoceras Bayle, 1879
** Genus Glochiceras Hyatt, 1900
** Genus Haploceras Zittel, 1870
** Genus Neolissoceras Spath, 1923
* Family Oppeliidae Bonarelli, 1894
** Subfamily Aconeceratinae (Spath, 1923)
*** Genus Aconeceras Hyatt, 1903
*** Genus Gyaloceras Whitehouse, 1927
*** Genus Koloceras Riccardi et al., 1987
*** Genus Sanmartinoceras
** Subfamily Hecticoceratinae Spath, 1925
*** Genus Hecticoceras Bonarelli, 1893
*** Genus Pseudosonninia Parent, 2019
** Subfamily Mazapilitinae Spath, 1928
** Subfamily Oppeliinae Bonarelli, 1894
*** Genus Submazapilites Cantu-Chapa, 1962
** Subfamily Streblitinae Spath, 1925
*** Genus Bornhardticeras Böhm & Riedel, 1933
*** Genus Cyrtosiceras Hyatt, 1900
*** Genus Substreblites Spath, 1925
*** Genus Uhligites Kilian, 1913
** Subfamily incertae sedis
*** Genus Naramoceras McNamara, 1985
* Family Strigoceratidae Buckman, 1924
** Genus Oecoptychius
** Genus Phlycticeras Hyatt, 1900
** Genus Strigoceras Quenstedt, 1886
# Harper's (disambiguation)

Harper's most commonly refers to Harper's Magazine, an American monthly general-interest publication.
Harper's may also refer to:

## Publications

* Harper's Bazaar, an American fashion magazine
* Harpers Wine & Spirit, a British wine and spirits industry magazine
* Harper's Weekly, an 1857–1916 American political magazine
* Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History

## Other uses

* Harper & Brothers, a publishing company
* Harper's Island, a television series
* Harpers Bizarre, a musical group
# Fran Ganter

Fran Ganter is a former American football coach and former player. He won 2 National Championships with Penn State and served in numerous coaching positions for the team.

## Playing career

Prior to his coaching career, Ganter played running back at Penn State from 1967 to 1970.

## Coaching career

Ganter served as the Penn State Nittany Lions offensive coordinator under Joe Paterno from 1984 to 2003. In 2000, he was named assistant head coach. Ganter was a member of Penn States 1982 and 1986 national championship teams.
Ganters 1994 offense led the nation in yards per game (520.2) and points per game (47.8). After that season, he was offered the Michigan State Spartans head coaching job, but declined the offer and returned to Penn State.
From 2004 to 2013, Ganter served as Penn State's Associate athletic director. In February 2013, he announced his retirement after 46 years associated with Penn State's football program.
# Francesco Lo Castro

Francesco Lo Castro (born in January 1974) is a London-based guitarist, composer, multi-instrumentalist and lecturer. As of 2019, Francesco has released six albums under his own name and one with the DLC Project.

## Biography

Born in Salerno, Italy in 1974, guitarist and composer Francesco Lo Castro started studying guitar at 25. He developed his guitar style and technique under the tutoring of Gianni Cataleta. He graduated with honors in music performance from a BMus at Thames Valley University (London). In the same year, he won the Best Guitarist Award at the Guitar Institute in London, where he attended tutoring classes by Shaun Baxter and Iain Scott. He then earned a scholarship for MMus, completed in 2008, by winning the Vice Chancellor's Award at TVU.
In the same period he performed in clubs, pubs, and theaters around the world, playing with jazz, funk, pop and rock musicians. In 2009, he was offered to teach Guitar Technique on the Degree Course held by Academy of Music and Sound (Wolverhampton University).
Francesco has produced seven albums, six under his own name and one with the DLC Project.

## Performing with others

Lo Castro has collaborated with Jim Mullen (Morrisey-Mullen), Geoff Wilkinson (Us3) and performed with contemporary musicians such Francesco Mendolia (Incognito), [[Richard Sadler]] (Neil Cowley Trio), Damien Nolan (VV Brown), Roberto Manzin (James Brown), Italian trumpeter Fulvio Sigurta, two-time Grammy Award Winner Eric DeFade, Matteo Becucci (XFactor Italy winner 2009), jazz singer Michela Lombardi, Maurizio Minardi, and Bruno D'Ambra. He has toured with Patrizio Buanne in the U.S., Australia, Asia, Europe and Sounth Africa, and also produced and performed on Steven Bryan's latest two albums One Way and Gravity Always Wins.
Lo Castro has performed in venues and festivals, including the Montreal Jazz Festival, Hamer Hall (Melbourne), the State Theater (Sydney), the Concert Hall (New York), the Expo Center (Singapore), the Berklee Performance Center (Boston), the Benedum (Pittsburgh), Barbican Center (London), O2 Arena (London), the Pisa Jazz Festival, and Palatrussardi Arena (Milan).
"Dresden" from the album Chasing Beauty is in the Top 200 "Most Downloaded of All Time" chart compiled by All About Jazz.

## Discography

* From Distant Shores (2015)
* DLC PROJECT Into the Unknown (2014)
* Chasing Beauty (2013)
* While We Hope and Dream (2013)
* Songs for Duke (2012)
* Electric Affairs (2011)
* Improfives (2010)
# Harirampur, West Bengal

Harirampur is a census town in Harirampur CD Block in Gangarampur subdivision of Dakshin Dinajpur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Harirampur is located at 25°22′43″N 88°16′04″E﻿ / ﻿25.3786°N 88.2677°E﻿ / 25.3786; 88.2677.
In the map alongside, all places marked on the map are linked in the full screen version.

### Police station

Harirampur police station under West Bengal police has jurisdiction over Harirampur CD Block.

### CD Block HQ

The headquarters of Harirampur CD Block is at Harirampur.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Harirampur had a total population of 5,021, of which 2,569 (51%) were males and 2,452 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 487. The total number of literates in Harirampur was 3,780 (83.37% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

The Harirampur-Daulatpur Road links Harirampur with State Highway 10. The nearest railway station is at Daulatpur Hat on the Eklakhi–Balurghat branch line.
New broad gauge lines – Gazole-Itahar (27.20 km), Itahar-Raiganj (22.16 km) and Itahar-Buniadpur (27.095 km) – as a material modification of the Eklakhi-Balurghat project (commissioned in 2004) was included in the budget 1983–84. Initial work for the lines has been taken up by Northeast Frontier Railway. 431.973 ha of land to be acquired. Land acquisition has commenced in the Gazole-Itahar sector with initial fund sanctions. As of August 2018, further sanctions are awaited. The Itahar-Buniadpur line will pass through Harirampur.

## Education

Dewan Abdul Gani College was established at Harirampur in 1994. It is affiliated with the University of Gour Banga and offers honours courses in Bengali, English, history, geography, philosophy and political science, and a general course in arts. Government ITI Harirampur .This small town has two high schools and one girls' school. The two high schools are named Harirampur A.S.D.M High School(H.S) and the other one is Betna Ramakrishnapur High School.

## Healthcare

Harirampur Rural Hospital at Harirampur (with 30 beds) is the main medical facility in Harirampur CD Block. There is a primary health centre at Balihara (with 10 beds).
There is a Block Animal Health Center at Harirampur, run by Animal Resources Development of Govt of WestBengal for animal health care along with 5 ADAC at Pundari, Saiyedpur (Balihara), Gokarna, Bairhatta and Shirshi Gram panchayat.

## Agriculture

Harirampur is a major agricultural area with flat and Loamy soil, in some cases muddy Atel soils. Most of the people here are dependent on agriculture.Therefore, rice, wheat, corn, mustard, jute and Varieties vegetable crops are cultivated in this area. Aush paddy and jute are cultivated here as kharif crops and paddy, wheat and maize are cultivated as rabi crops. There are no rivers flowing through this region so farming is generally dependent on water from ponds and reservoirs and rabi crops in most areas depend on ground water.
# Hari Dutt Sharma

Hari Dutt Sharma is a Sanskrit poet who won President certificate of honor in 2015 and the Sahitya Akademi Award for Sanskrit in 2007 for his work of poetry, Lasallatika.
He was awarded with "Mahrishi Vyas Puruskar" from Uttar Pradesh Sanskrit Sansthaan, and awarded by the then Governor of Uttar Pradesh on 7-Feb-2018. He was born in rangas village of Himachal Pradesh.
He was reappointed as Professor at Allahabad University India in 2014. He was earlier Professor and Head of the Sanskrit Department at the University of Allahabad. when he retired in June 2013, he was the visiting professor of Sanskrit at Silpakorn University in Bangkok, Thailand. He has been nominated as UGC-nominated Member several times.

## Works
### Books

* Glimpses of Sanskrit Poetics and Poetry, Raka Prakashan. ISBN 81-88216-60-7
* Saṃskṛta - Kāvyaśāstrīya Bhāvon kā Manovaijñānika Adhyayana (Critical work on Sanskrit Poetics). Chaukhamba Orientalia, Varanasi/Delhi, 1983.
* Nibandh-Nikunjam (Essay book). Narayana Publishing House, Allahabad, 1983.
* Gītakandalikā (Creative work on Sanskrit lyrics). Ganganath Jha Kendriya Sanskrit Vidyapeetha, Allahabad, 1983.
* Tripathagā (Creative work on Sanskrit plays). Anjaneya Prakashan Allahabad, 1987.
* Utkalikā (Creative work on Sanskrit lyrics). Anjaneya Prakashan, Allahabad, 1989.
* Bālagītālī (Creative work on child literature). Anjaneya Prakashan, Allahabad, 1991.
* Ākrandanam (Creative work on Sanskrit plays) Anjaneya Prakashan, Allahabad , 1998.
* Ādhunika Saṃskṛta -Laghukāvya (A chapter in the 7th volume on the History of Modern Sanskrit Literature.). Uttar Pradesh Sanskrit Sansthan, Lucknow, 2000.
* Lasallatikā (Creative work on Sanskrit lyrics) Raka Prakashan, Allahabad, 2004.
* ‘Gadya-khanḍah’(‘Saṃskṛta-Sūkti-Samuccayah’ 18th volume), Delhi Sanskrit Academy, Delhi, 2005-06.
* ‘Navekșikā’-(Creative work on Sanskrit lyrics) Raka Prakashan, Allahabad, 2014.

### Editing of the Books

* Saṃskṛta memׂ Vijñāna evam Vaiñānika Tattva, Proceedings of the Seminar, Sanskrit Department, University of Allahabad, 2006.
* Perspectives on Comparative Religion, Proceedings of the Seminar, University of Allahabad, Vishwavidyalaya Prakashan, Sagar, 2008.

### Articles

* A Psychological Study of Bhāvas in Sanskrit poetics (1972)
* "A Psychological Analysis of vibhāva" in Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Volume 63 (1983)
* The Concept of Symbolism and Sanskrit Poetry, in 13th World Sanskrit Conference, Edinburgh, July 2006
* The Concept of Poetry in Modern Sanskrit Poetics, in 14th World Sanskrit Conference, Kyoto, September 2009, Section 6 - Poetry, Drama and Aesthetics
* Sentiment, embellishment and metrical arrangement in Sanskrit poetry, Indologica Taurinensia: Journal of the International Association of Sanskrit Studies
* Impact of Indian mythology on Thai archaeology in Sanskrit in Southeast Asia : the harmonizing factor of cultures, International Sanskrit Conference, Bangkok, 2003. ISBN 974-641-045-8
* Culture and Religion along Confluence of Rivers, in 3rd SSEASR Conference, Bali, Indonesia, June 2009
# Harju Elu

Harju Elu is the official weekly newspaper of Harju County, Estonia.

## History and profile

The paper was founded in 1944. From 1993 to 2007 it carried the name of Harjumaa.
# Harjuküla

Harjuküla is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Tamara Lasjkarasjvili

Tamara Lasjkarasjvili (March 23, 1916 – May 23, 2001) was a Soviet-Georgian politician (Communist).
She served as Minister of Education from 1960 to 1976.
# Harold Brown

Harold Brown may refer to:
* Harold Brown (Tuskegee Airman) (1924–2023), U.S. Air Force officer and Tuskegee Airmen fighter pilot, World War II prisoner of war (POW)
* Harry Brown (journalist) (Harold Andrew Brown, 1930–2002), Canadian radio and television host
* Harold K. Brown (born 1934), San Diego civil rights activist
* Harold L. Brown (born 1946), Pennsylvania politician
* Harold P. Brown (1857–1932), American inventor, anti-alternating current activist
* Harold Brown (basketball) (1923–1980), American basketball player
* Harold Brown (Secretary of Defense) (1927–2019), American physicist, U.S. Secretary of Defense
* Harold Ray Brown (born 1946), American drummer, member of the 1970s band War
* Harold Brown (athlete) (1917–2002), Canadian athlete
* Harold Brown (footballer) (1878–1940), Australian rules footballer for Essendon and St Kilda
* Harold Brown (gymnast) (1904–1986), British Olympic gymnast
* Harold Brown (Rhode Island financier) (1863–1900), American financier, philanthropist, and prominent member of New York society
* Harold Brown (ice hockey) (1920–1997), Canadian ice hockey right winger
* Harold Brown (film preservationist) (1919–2008), British pioneer in the science of film preservation
* Harold Brown (Royal Navy officer) (1878–1968), English engineer with the Royal Navy
* Harold Brown, main character in Harry Brown
* J. Harold Brown (1902–1982), American composer
* Harold O. J. Brown (1933–2007), American theologian, professor, activist, and author
* Harold Vivian Marsh Brown (c. 1907–1992), Australian architect
# Talcher Thermal Power Station Township

Talcher Thermal Power Station Township is a census town in Anugul district in the Indian state of Odisha. Talcher Thermal Power Station is one of the thermal power stations of NTPC Ltd.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Talcher Thermal Power Station Township had a population of 6616. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Talcher Thermal Power Station Township has an average literacy rate of 85%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 89%, and female literacy is 80%. In Talcher Thermal Power Station Township, 8% of the population is under 6 years of age.
There is one sports stadium, Market complex and Talcher Thermal Railway Halt.
# France Hamel

France Hamel (born August 7, 1952 in Quebec City, Quebec) was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec for the Quebec Liberal Party in La Peltrie from 2003 to 2007.
From 1997 to 2001 she was a municipal councilor in Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures, whose successful 2006 demerger from Quebec City she strongly supported.
She was elected in the 2003 election, succeeding Michel Côté as Member of the National Assembly for La Peltrie. She was defeated in 2007 by Éric Caire of the ADQ.
# Francisco Ortega (writer)

Francisco Ortega (born Victoria, July 11, 1974) is a Chilean journalist, novelist, short story writer, screenwriter, podcaster and editor.
He works as a non-fiction editor, content advisor and contributor to magazines such as Rolling Stone and VIVE. Ortega also writes for different production companies and TV channels. He is the author of the novels 60 Kilómetros, El Número Kaifman, El Horror de Berkoff, the short story collection CHIL3, and the graphic novel 1899, which was one of the top 10 best-selling books in Chile for over 8 consecutive weeks. His short stories have been published in various anthologies.
In 2008 he started working on his most successful novel to date: Logia (Lodge), published by Planeta (2014). It soon became one of Chile's best-selling books for over 25 weeks. Following that record, the same publishers launch (2015) a remake of Número Kaifman (2006) known as Verbo Kaifman. Both Logia and Verbo Kaifman reached the top 10 for Chile's best-selling books in January 2015.
He is currently a professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, where he teaches editing.

## Awards and honors

* 2009. CNTV. Serie Adiós al Séptimo de Linea.

## Gallery

* With coauthor Gonzalo Martínez
* With Jorge Baradit at the FILSA 2017
# Harold Buxton

* Christianity portal
* Biography portal
Harold Jocelyn Buxton (20 June 1880 – 13 March 1976) was a British Church of England cleric. He was Bishop of Gibraltar from 1933 to 1947.
Buxton was born into a noble family, the son of Thomas Buxton, 3rd Baronet, on 20 June 1880. He was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1904 he embarked on his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at St Cuthbert, Bensham. From 1907 to 1910 he was Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Rangoon, and from 1911 to 1914 curate of Thaxted. From 1914 to 1918 he was Vicar of Horley, Oxfordshire; during World War I he was also a temporary Chaplain to the Forces in France and attached to the Russian Red Cross at Erzurum in the Ottoman Empire. From 1926 to 1927 he was Chaplain of St. George's Cathedral, Jerusalem, and then, before his appointment to the episcopate, Archdeacon of Cyprus from 1928 to 1932. A Sub-Prelate of the Order of St John of Jerusalem, he died on 13 March 1976.
# Harry Burrard

Harry Burrard may refer to:
* Sir Harry Burrard, 1st Baronet, of Walhampton (1707–1791), British politician
* Sir Harry Burrard, 1st Baronet, of Lymington (1755–1813), British general during the Peninsular War, nephew of Sir Harry Burrard, 1st Baronet, of Walhampton
* Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, 2nd Baronet (1765–1840), born Harry Burrard, British Royal Navy officer and politician, also a nephew of Sir Harry Burrard, 1st Baronet, of Walhampton
* Sir Harry Burrard, 5th Baronet (1818–1871), of the Burrard baronets
* Sir Harry Paul Burrard, 6th Baronet (1846–1933), of the Burrard baronets
# Franciscan friary

Franciscan monastery or Franciscan friary may refer to a great number of locations, including:
* Franciscan Friary, Baja, in Baja, Hungary
* Franciscan Monastery in Kadaň, in Kadaň, Czech Republic
* Mount St. Sepulchre Franciscan Monastery, in Washington, DC, United States
* Buttevant Franciscan Friary, Buttevant, Ireland
For a more complete list, see Category:Franciscan monasteries
# Franciscan University

Franciscan University may refer to:
* Franciscan University of Steubenville
* Universidade Franciscana
* University of Arizona Global Campus
* Universidad Francisco Marroquín
* Francisco de Vitoria University
* Francisco de Paula Santander University
* Universidad Federico Henríquez y Carvajal
* Francisco Gavidia University
# Tanduvan

Tanduvan is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Harold Loeffelmacher

Harold Loeffelmacher (March 14, 1905 – January 30, 1988) was an American musician and bandleader best known for forming the polka band known as the Six Fat Dutchmen. The band, based in New Ulm, Minnesota, traveled extensively and played as many as 335 dates per year, mostly in the Midwestern United States. Over a span of 14 years the Six Fat Dutchmen recorded 800 polkas, waltzes and schottisches on the RCA Victor label, and for ten years they were signed by Dot Records. Loeffelmacher was inducted into the International Polka Association's Hall of Fame in 1975.

## Biography

Loeffelmacher was born in 1905 on a Minnesota farm near Fort Ridgely. After his family moved to New Ulm, he took violin lessons, then moved to wind instruments, including the tuba. Later he took up the trombone, which became his primary band instrument.
In 1932, he started "Six Fat Dutchmen," which grew from the initial six to over a dozen musicians. They played the Nebraska State Fair for 26 straight years.
During Loeffelmacher's long career of touring from show to show, it is claimed that he eventually wore out seven buses while accumulating as much as 90,000 miles of road travel annually. In winter while the other band members would break from their hectic schedules and take well-deserved vacations, Loeffelmacher would often continue to perform solo on the bass horn, but his true instrument was the trombone. He performed a dozen times on the long-running nationally televised TV series, The Lawrence Welk Show.
Loeffelmacher died in 1988 at Sioux Valley Hospital in New Ulm, Minnesota.
In 1990, three years after his death, Harold Loeffelmacher and his Six Fat Dutchmen were inducted into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame. His son Harold and daughter-in-law Virginia accepted the award on his behalf. His family currently resides near St. Paul/Minneapolis, Minnesota.
In 2006, 74 years after the band's founding, a compilation CD of the Six Fat Dutchmen's original recordings was produced.
# Harold Logan

Harold Logan was a New Zealand bred Standardbred pacer that won two New Zealand Trotting Cups. He was a leading performer in 1931 and 1932. In 1932, he won the New Zealand Trotting Cup with a handicap of 60 yards.

## Pedigree

Harold Logan was by the good sire, Logan Pointer (USA), his dam was the "non-Standardbred mare", Ivy Cole by King Cole. Logan Pointer sired 187 winners for a record £229,000 prize money. King Cole’s second dam, Charity was a Thoroughbred mare.

## Race record

He won the following races:
* 1931 New Zealand Trotting Cup
* 1932 New Zealand Trotting Cup (handicap 60 Yards)
This was the richest harness race, and sometimes the richest horse race in New Zealand.
Harold Logan raced for the final time in 1938 at the age of 16.
He was an inaugural inductee into the New Zealand Trotting Hall of Fame with the immortals Caduceus, Cardigan Bay, Highland Fling, Johnny Globe and Ordeal.
Harold Logan died at Sefton on 14 April 1948.
# Tami River rainbowfish

The Tami River rainbowfish (Glossolepis pseudoincisa) is a species of rainbowfish in the subfamily Melanotaeniinae. It is found in West Papua in Indonesia. This species can reach a length of 8.0 centimetres (3.1 in) SL.
The species name, pseudoincisa, is virtually always misspelt as "pseudoincisus." The genus name, Glossolepis, is feminine and requires the feminine form of a specific taxon.