OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harrie Wade

Harrie Walter Wade OBE (10 January 1905 – 18 November 1964) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Country Party and served as a Senator for Victoria from 1956 until his death in 1964. He was the party's Senate leader and held ministerial office in the Menzies Government as Minister for Air (1960–1961) and Minister for Health (1961–1964).

## Early life

Wade was born in Clear Lake, Victoria (about 40 km southwest of Horsham) and educated at Horsham State School and Horsham High School. He worked as a schoolteacher and clerk and then as an accountant at Goroke. In 1932, he married Olive May Newton and they took up farming near Natimuk. In 1954 he moved to a farm nearer Horsham.

## Political career

Wade joined the United Country Party in 1934 and was elected to the Shire of Arapiles in 1941. At the 1949 election, he stood for the House of Representatives seat of Wimmera, but it was won by the Liberal candidate, William Lawrence.
At the 1955 election, Wade won a seat in the Senate from July 1956. He was appointed Minister for Air in December 1960 and Minister for Health in December 1961. He became Leader of the Country Party in the Senate in March 1961 and was promoted to Cabinet in December 1963. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the party's deputy leadership in 1963, losing to Charles Adermann after the retirement of Charles Davidson.
As health minister, he rejected advice to issue a public warning about thalidomide in December 1961.

## Death

Wade had a heart attack on his farm in October 1964, and died of myocardial infarction that November, survived by his wife and son.
# Harrie Wood

Harrie Wood (12 February 1831 – 18 September 1917) was an Australian miner and civil servant.
Wood was born at Kensington in London to public servant William Alexander Wood and Margaret Eleanor Hall. In November 1852 he came to Melbourne in the Admiral and became a goldminer, working at Ballarat from 1855 to 1857 and becoming clerk of the Ballarat Mining Board in April 1858. In September 1861 he was appointed Ballarat district mining registrar and in 1870 he was a founder of the Ballarat School of Mines, serving as first council secretary. On 1 July 1868 he married Ellen Dalrymple at Carlton. In October 1873 he moved to New South Wales as a member of the Department of Mines, advocating reforms to surveying and registration procedures. On 1 September 1874 he was appointed under-secretary of mines; initially attacked as a "new chum" of the government, he worked well in the department and his portfolio was expanded over the following years. In 1891 his department became the Department of Mines and Agriculture and his responsibilities continued to expand.
In March 1896 he retired from the public service and became a mining agent in Sydney. During the preceding period he had been involved in several societies and organisations including the Royal Society of New South Wales and the Geographical Society of Australasia, writing an appendix for The Gold Fields and Mineral Districts of Victoria by Robert Brough Smith. He began to suffer from arteriosclerosis in 1907 and retired in 1909; he died at Cremorne in 1917.
# Haploa contigua

Haploa contigua, the neighbor moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in eastern North America, from Quebec to the mountains of Georgia and west to South Dakota, Arkansas and Mississippi.
# Celiloğlu, Sandıklı

Celiloğlu is a village in the Sandıklı District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 74 (2021).
# Retroperitonium

The retroperitoneum or retroperitnium is an anatomical region that includes the peritoneum-covered organs and tissues that make up the posterior wall of the abdominal cavity and the pelvic space - which extends behind to the abdominal cavity. Definitions vary and can also can include the region of the wall of the pelvic basin.
The portion of the retroperitoneum that is posterior wall of the abdomen and superior to the iliac vessels is of importance in gynecological oncology. This is the region where para-aortic and paracaval lymphadenectomies are done. The lateral boundary of the retroperitoneum is defined by the ascending and descending colon. The retroperitoneum can be approached from above by moving the duodenum aside as far as the major renal blood vessels.
# Cecidoses eremita

Cecidoses eremita is a moth of the family Cecidosidae. It was described by John Curtis in 1835. It is found in South America, including Uruguay and Argentina.
The larvae feed on Schinus longifolius. They create galls.
# Hardin County

Hardin County is the name of six counties in the United States of America:
* Hardin County, Illinois
* Hardin County, Iowa
* Hardin County, Kentucky
* Hardin County, Ohio
* Hardin County, Tennessee
* Hardin County, Texas
# Hardin College and Conservatory of Music

Hardin College and Conservatory of Music (1858–1931) was a women's college located in Mexico, Missouri.

## History

Charles Henry Hardin founded the college. Classes began in the fall of 1873. Two academic courses were offered: the Preparatory, consisting of basic primary studies, and the Collegiate, covering advanced classes. Ninety girls enrolled. By 1901 Hardin was recognized as the first junior college in the state. It maintained an enrollment of around two hundred.
From the beginning brick buildings were planned for the campus. In 1925 the property was valued at $600,000. However, by 1931, it was forced to close.
John W. Million was president in 1900 and the previous presidents were A. W. Terrill, Priscilla Baird (Mrs. H. T. Baird), and A. K. Yancy. Oscar B. Smith was president from 1930 until Hardin closed in 1931. Along with seven other women's colleges in Missouri – Stephens, Christian, Lindenwood, Cottey, Howard Payne, William Woods, and Central Female College – Hardin College and Conservatory of Music was one of the founding schools of Phi Theta Kappa, the international honor society for two-year colleges. Hardin was designated as the Alpha chapter in 1918, though the chapter was later moved to Stephens when it developed bachelor's degree programs. One of Hardin's buildings, Presser Hall, has been restored and is now known as Presser Arts Center. It sits on a 9-acre lot which also houses Richardson Hall and Hardin Gym.
# Renewable energy in French Polynesia

Approximately 6% of primary energy in French Polynesia is generated from renewable energy sources. Approximately 30% of electricity is generated renewably, primarily Hydroelectricity and solar power. Renewable generation is concentrated on Tahiti, with other parts of French Polynesia almost entirely reliant on fossil fuels. Wind power is not used, with only two small facilities, both of which became non-functional due to lack of maintenance.
In December 2013 the Assembly of French Polynesia adopted a Law on the Guiding Principles of the Energy Policy of French Polynesia, requiring that a minimum of 50% of electricity be generated from renewable sources by 2020. This was replaced in November 2015 by the 2015-2030 Energy Transition Plan (PTE), which set a target of 75% renewables by 2030. The ETP was replaced in February 2022 by a multi-annual energy plan (PPE), and the 75% by 2030 target was retained.
In July 2016 the government announced that hybrid solar PV / battery / diesel power plants would be constructed on eight remote islands. In April 2021 the government called for tenders for 30MW of solar farms with batteries for Tahiti. Winners of the tenders were announced in March 2022.
In September 2022 Électricité de Tahiti performed a test to run the island of Tahiti entirely on renewables for an hour, using hydroelectricity and photovoltaics, with the Putu Uira battery system stabilising the grid. This was followed by a longer test a week later. Following the test EDT announced that would increasingly rely on renewables to power Tahiti during periods of good weather and low demand.
In July 2021 the French government agreed to provide a 7.1 billion XPF energy transition fund to decarbonise electricity production, particularly on remote islands. An agreement to implement the fund was signed in February 2023.
# Harry Whale

Henry Arthur Whale (14 February 1921 – 11 September 2009) was a professor of physics at the University of Auckland.
Whale was born in Windsor, England in 1921, the son of Frank Arthur Whale. He had his secondary schooling at Auckland Grammar School before studying science at the University of Auckland, from where he graduated M.Sc. in 1946.
He married Natalie Stella Clarke in 1942, the daughter of Joseph Clarke. They had one daughter. He won two scholarships to Trinity College, Cambridge (one of which was the 1851 Research Fellowship), and the family relocated to England for his PhD studies. He used a differential analyser in his PhD studies, an early form of computer, and purchased the machine in 1948 for £100. The family returned to New Zealand in 1950, and Whale brought the differential analyser with him; the computer is these days on display at the Museum of Transport and Technology in Auckland. He took up the chair of the Radio Research Centre in the Department of Physics at the University of Auckland; the position was especially created for him. His area of research was long-distance radio, and he supervised between 60 and 70 PhD and Masters students during his time at Auckland University. Whale was invited by Bill Pickering to the Goddard Space Flight Center to undertake research on the reasons for loss of communication when rockets pass through the ionosphere. Whale was a visiting professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1969, and the University of California in 1969–1970.
Whale received the T. K. Sidey Medal in 1955, set up by the Royal Society of New Zealand as an award for outstanding scientific research. He died on 11 September 2009.
# Harmon School

Harmon School may refer to:
* Harmon School (Millsboro, Delaware), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
* Harmon School (Fallon, Nevada), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Churchill County, Nevada
# Centerville, Gwinnett County, Georgia

Centerville is an unincorporated community in Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States. Centerville is located south of Snellville and is situated around the intersections of State Routes 124 and 264. A part of Rockdale County may also be considered to be in Centerville.

## History

A post office was in operation at Centerville from 1878 until 1903. An early variant name was "Sneezer".

## Education

The Centerville area is served by Gwinnett County Public Schools.
The area has the Centerville Branch of the Gwinnett County Public Library system, which shares a building with the Centerville Community Center and the Snellville Branch that is neighbor to Thomas W. Briscoe Park in Snellville.
# Hartfield railway station

Hartfield was a railway station serving Hartfield, England, on the Three Bridges to Tunbridge Wells Central Line which closed in 1967, a casualty of the Beeching Axe.
The station opened on 1 October 1866 and the buildings were designed by Charles Henry Driver.
The station building is now divided between a day nursery and a private house. The route of the railway line is now a cycle path (the Forest Way). A.A. Milne, the creator of Winnie-the-Pooh, lived in Hartfield.
The station appears in a British Transport Film entitled Farmer Moving South, which recounted the moving of the entire farm stock of Robert Ropner, by special train from Skutterskelfe Hall in Yorkshire to Perryhill Farm, Hartfield in December 1950. The entire move took 30 hours and was nine hours late in arriving at East Grinstead on 15 December. The film is available on a BFI DVD.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Forest Row | British Rail Southern Region Three Bridges to Tunbridge Wells Central Line | Withyham |

## Gallery

* Remains of the platform from the cycle path
* Hartfield station in 2005
* Another view of Hartfield station
# Central Cimahi

Central Cimahi is a district of Cimahi, West Java, Indonesia. Central Cimahi had a population of 163,961 in 2014.

## Villages

Central Cimahi is divided into six villages:
* Baros (40521)
* Central Cigugur (40522)
* Karangmeka (40523)
* Setiamanah (40524)
* Cimahi (40525)
* Padasuka (40526)
# Harry Hines Boulevard

Harry Hines Boulevard is a major street in Dallas, Texas, (USA), to the west of Uptown.
It was one of the first 'highways' in Texas, and is named for Harry Hines in honor of his work helping to get roads paved in this part of the state. Harry Hines served on the Texas Highway Commission from February 15, 1935, to April 11, 1941, and for the first two years as its chairman according to the records at the Texas Department of Transportation.
Harry Hines Boulevard forms the main part of the route taken by the Kennedy motorcade to Parkland Memorial Hospital immediately after the assassination shooting in November 1963. It is home to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas. Today, the Harry Hines area is home to a wholesale district filled with wholesale warehouses.
Harry Hines is also well known for its Korean Cuisine, as the Asian Trade District is located along the street.

## Loop 354

Loop 354 was designated on September 19, 1961, from Interstate 35E (I-35E) to Saner Avenue and I-35E in Downtown Dallas. The highway traversed old sections of U.S. Route 67 (US 67), US 77, and US 80, and was signed as US 67 Business (US 67 Bus.), US 77 Bus., and US 80 Bus., according to which one it was the old route of. On June 25, 1991, the section of Loop 354 from Saner Avenue to Loop 12 was cancelled and removed from the state highway system, as that section of Loop 354, as well as Loop 260, were given to the city of Dallas. This section is now Harry Hines Boulevard, Cedar Springs Road, Field Street, Spur 366/Broom Street/McKinney Avenue, Lamar Street, Elm Street/Commerce Street, Houston Street/Market Street, Jefferson Street Viaduct, Marsalis Jefferson, and Zang Boulevard. The remainder of Loop 354 was given to the city of Dallas on March 29, 2018.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Dallas County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dallas | 0.0 | 0.0 | Akard Street | |
| Dallas | 0.4 | 0.64 | Dallas North Tollway north | Interchange; southbound exit and northbound entrance |
| Dallas | 0.8 | 1.3 | Oak Lawn Avenue | Interchange |
| Dallas | 2.6 | 4.2 | Inwood Road – UT Southwestern Medical Center | Interchange |
| Dallas | 3.3 | 5.3 | Mockingbird Lane – Love Field | Interchange |
| Dallas | 5.7 | 9.2 | I-35E south | I-35E exit 435 |
| Dallas | 6.4 | 10.3 | Loop 12 west (Northwest Highway) / Spur 482 (Storey Lane) | Interchange |
| Dallas | 10.0 | 16.1 | I-635 east (Lyndon B. Johnson Freeway) | I-635 exit 27C |
| Farmers Branch | 10.4 | 16.7 | I-35E (Stemmons Freeway, US 77) / I-635 west | I-35E exit 440C |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Incomplete access |||||
# Retifusus similis

Retifusus similis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Retimohniidae, the true whelks and the like.
# Ceilodiastrophon

Ceilodiastrophon is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1908. Both species are known from New Guinea.

## Species

* Ceilodiastrophon albopunctata (Bethune-Baker, 1908)
* Ceilodiastrophon brunneum Bethune-Baker, 1908
# Harold Wertz

Harold Wertz (August 3, 1927 – November 21, 1999) was an American child actor.

## Early years

Wertz was born in Denison, Texas, and raised in Long Beach, California. He attended Woodrow Wilson High School in Long Beach.

## Our Gang

Back in 1929, after seeing a notice in the local newspaper, his mother entered him in a contest to replace the Hal Roach produced Our Gang comedies fat boy character Joe Cobb who had outgrown the role. Norman Chaney though won the role over 500 other entries, including Harold. Norman was known as Chubby. He was even older than Joe Cobb and in 1931 he aged out of the series so after a few months, Harold Wertz was hired to be the fat kid and would begin working at the end of 1931. He played the character Bouncy in three Our Gang films in 1932. He was in the Our Gang films Choo-Choo!, The Pooch and Hook and Ladder. Choo-Choo! was produced on May 7, 1932, The Pooch was produced on June 11, 1932, and Hook and Ladder was produced on August 27, 1932. The March 1933 Long Beach earthquake left the Culver City studios damaged and production was halted for a time. The studio exercised the 'act of God' clause and did not renew his contract though they put him on loan to other studios much of 1932 and 1933.

## Later life

Wertz joined the U.S. Merchant Marine and served on the ship Mills Victory during the final year of World War II and was one of the first U.S. vessels into Tokyo after the armistice in 1945. Upon his return, he married Kathleen McCracken, settled in Long Beach, California, had two children and worked in the steel pipe business until his retirement. Wertz also obtained a private pilot's license in 1980.

## Death

Wertz died from complications of a stroke on November 21, 1999, in San Diego, California, and is interred at Forest Lawn in Cypress, California.
# Rhoda Sherbell

Rhoda Sherbell (born 1933) is a contemporary American sculptor, consultant, and teacher whose work is displayed in prominent institutions and has won many awards.

## Life

She was born in Brooklyn; New York gave her access to world class museums that gave her an early appreciation of art. She studied under William Zorach, originally as a painter and then a sculptor. Zorach asked her to paint his and his wife's, Marguerite's portrait, but she refused because it was unimaginative.

## Career

Her work has been commissed by the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY as well as private commissions from Yogi Berra, Casey Stengel, Daniel Burke and Aaron Copland, among a host of other celebrities. Her sculptures are in the permanent collections of twenty-five museums throughout the country, including the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the National Portrait Gallery, the Jewish Museum, the State Museum of Connecticut, William Benton Museum of Art, and the Brooklyn Museum. She is a member of the National Academy and is on the board of the Portrait Society of America.

## Awards

In 1960, Sherbell was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters alongside Philip Roth and Norman Mailer. In 2013, the National Association of Women Artists awarded Sherbell as Artist of the Year, an award previously won by artists including Mary Cassatt and Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney. In 2016, she was listed as a faculty member of the Portrait Society of America She has won awards at the National Sculpture Society; the Presidents Award at National Arts Club; is the recipient of a Ford Foundation Grant; Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Grant; Allied Artists Award; Medal of Honor, Audubon Artists; and several awards at the National Academy.
# Harutaeographa monimalis

Harutaeographa monimalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in China (Yunnan).
# Central Township, Perry County, Missouri

Central Township is one of the eight townships located in Perry County, Missouri, United States.

## Name

Central Township is located in the central part of Perry County, hence its name.
The Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) lists five townships named Central, including this one, in various counties of Missouri.

## History

The first European settlers in what is now Central Township arrived in 1800 and were Kentuckians who laid down farms around The Barrens. They had called their home in Kentucky The Barrens, a term used extensively to describe land which combines some of the features of timber land and prairie, the timber being scattering and possibly stunted. The term does not indicate poor soil. Finding the topographical conditions in Perry County to resemble that of their Kentucky home, the early settlers transferred the name to this region. The Kentucky Barrens lie east of Bowling Green and the Barren River, a tributary of Green River, and Barren County near the southern border of the state. The first settlers here were Tuckers, Moores, Haydens, and Laytons. The first settlement was made in 1801 by Isadore Moore. The town site for Perryville was selected in 1822 by Robert T. Brown, Joseph Tucker, and Thomas Riney, who had been appointed to select the seat of justice for Perry County. The land was surveyed and the town platted by William McLane in 1822 on land belonging to Bernard Layton. The first Catholic Seminary west of the Mississippi River was founded here in 1818 by Bishop Du Bourg and called St. Mary's-of-the-Barrens.
Central Township was organized in the years between 1870 and 1890. There is one incorporated community (Perryville, Missouri) and an unincorporated community (Friedenberg, Missouri) situated in the township.

## Geography

As its name indicates, Central Township is located in the middle of Perry County, Missouri. Cinque Hommes Creek flows through the township eastward towards the Mississippi River.

## Demographics
### 2010 Census

As of the census of 2010, there were 10,875 people living in the township. The racial makeup of the township was 97.4% White, Black 0.2%, 0.2% American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.0% Asian, 0.6% Hispanic or Latino, and 0.5% from other races. The median age is 37.7, just above the US median of 37.3. 53.96% of people in Central Township (Perry county), MO are married, and 9.89% are divorced.
29.97% of people are married with children, and 15.28% have children but are single. The average household size is 2.48 people.
# Central Township, Franklin County, Missouri

Central Township is an inactive township in Franklin County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Central Township was named for its location near the geographical center of Franklin County.
# Rhodopina albomaculata

Rhodopina albomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1890.
# Central Bougainville District

Central Bougainville District is a district of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville of Papua New Guinea. Its capital is Arawa-Kieta.

## Local-level governments

* Arawa Rural
* Wakunai Rural
# Central Booking

Central Booking may refer to:
* Central Booking, a 2013 album by The Deafening and Lena Hall
* "Central Booking", a song by John Vanderslice from the 2007 album Emerald City
* Central Booking, a book arts center in Brooklyn
* Central Booking, a correctional intake facility such as the one at Baltimore City District Courthouses#Central Booking
# Rhynchocalamus dayanae

Rhynchocalamus dayanae, commonly known as Dayan's kukri snake, belongs to the family Colubridae. The snake is found in Yemen and Oman.
# Rhynchobombyx

Rhynchobombyx is a monospecific moth genus in the family Lasiocampidae first described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1909. It contains the single species Rhynchobombyx nasuta, described by the same author.
# Rhynchocalamus levitoni

Rhynchocalamus levitoni is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Iran.
# Cerithium traillii

Cerithium traillii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

## Distribution

The distribution of Cerithium traillii includes Indo-Pacific and throughout Southeast Asia.
* Philippines
* Indonesia
* Singapore