OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hallström

Hallström is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Hallstrom (1863–1949), Swedish baseball player
* Donald L. Hallstrom (born 1949), authority of the LDS Church
* Edward Hallstrom (1886–1970), Australian philanthropist and businessman
* Fredrik Hallström (born 1966), Swedish curler
* Holly Hallstrom (born 1952), model on The Price Is Right from 1977–1995
* Ivar Hallström (1826–1901), Swedish composer
* Jonas Hällström (born 1972) Swedish philatelist
* Lasse Hallström (born 1946), Swedish film director
* Leo Hällström (1936–2014), Finnish chess master
* Mary Jeanne Hallstrom (1924–2006), American nurse and politician
* Pär Hallström (born 1947), Swedish writer and academic
* Per Hallström (1866–1960), Swedish writer
* Peter Hallström (born 1965), Swedish songwriter
* Rickard Hallström (born 1973), Swedish curler
* Roland af Hällström (1905–1956), Finnish film director
* Ron Hallstrom (born 1959), American football player
* Sten Hallström, Swedish DJ and record producer
* Lars K. Hallström (Born 1973), Canadian Professor
# Askeatonolucidum

Askeatonolucidum is an extinct genus of prehistoric nautiloids. The nautiloids are a subclass of shelled cephalopods that were once diverse and numerous but are now represented by only a handful of species.
# Askeer Awards

The Askeer Awards (/æsˈkɛr/ æs-KHER) are presented annually by the A'Askeer Foundation to recognise excellence in professional theatre in Bulgaria. They are the oldest theatre awards in Bulgaria, and are given to actors, directors, composers and poets for their contributions to Bulgarian stage arts.
Initially created as a parody of the Academy Awards in 1991, the Askeer Awards are among the most significant events honoring theatre in Bulgaria. The awards are given across a range of categories covering directing, acting, production, music, design and costumes. A discretionary non-competitive Honorary Askeer is also given non-annually.

## History

In 1991, a group of Bulgarian actors decided to create a theatre parody version of the Academy Awards. They named the awards "Askeer" as an allusion to the "Oscars", and the first statuettes were made of paper. The same year, the first award ceremony was held at the National Palace of Culture in Sofia with winners awarded in eight categories. The following year, the number of categories expanded from 8 to 11. In 1994, theatres from all over Bulgaria were eligible to be nominated for the first time, as opposed to only those located in Sofia.
In 2007, the Foundation established the Honorary Askeer category, awarded for creative honor and contribution to the development of theatre art. The distinction is not awarded annually, but on special occasions. The Bulgarian National Television has aired the award ceremony since 2017.

## Nomination

The nominees and winners in all categories are determined by the members of the A'Askeer Foundation. Artists and performances from the Bulgarian Army Theater are not subject to nominations and awards. The weight of each voter's vote in the nominations stage is determined by the number of performances they have seen, and the voting is anonymous.

## Categories
### Competitive categories

As of 2022, winners are chosen from the following 12 categories:
* Best Play
* Best Director
* Best Lead Male Performance
* Best Lead Female Performance
* Best Supporting Male Role
* Best Supporting Female Role
* Contemporary Bulgarian Dramaturgy
* Best Solo Performance
* Rising Star
* Best Scenography
* Best Costume Design
* Best Theatre Music

### Special categories

* Honorary Askeer: since 2007
# Askel lähempänä Saatanaa

Askel lähempänä Saatanaa (Finnish for "a step closer to Satan") is the eighth studio album by the Finnish black metal band Horna. It was released on February 23, 2013. It is the band's first full-length studio album to feature Spellgoth on vocals, having replaced Corvus.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kaaoszine [fi] | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |

## Track listing

* Alku - 01:55 (instrumental)　(English: Beginning)
* Askel lähempänä Saatanaa - 06:30　(English: A Step Closer to Satan)
* Kunnia herralle, kuninkaalle - 04:40　(English: Glory to the Lord, the King)
* Kuolema kuoleman jälkeen - 03:53　(English: Death After Death)
* Ei aikaa kyyneleille - 04:43　(English: No Time for Tears)
* Kärsimyksin vuoltu hänen valittuna äänenään - 06:57　(English: With Misery Crafted as His/Her Chosen Voice)
* Aamutähden pyhimys - 06:15　(English: Saint of the Morning Star)
* Pala tai palvele - 04:21　(English: Burn or Serve)
* Ota omaksesi, luoksesi - 04:47　(English: Take (It) for Yourself, to You)

## Personnel

* Shatraug - Guitars
* Infection - Guitars
* Vainaja - Drums
* Spellgoth - Vocals
* Hex Inferi - Bass

## Additional

* Antti "Nuitar" Saukkonen - Artwork
* Elena Vasilaki - Photography, Layout
* Shatraug - Layout
* Christophe Szpajdel - logo
# Askeby Abbey

Askeby Abbey (Swedish: Askeby kloster) was a Cistercian nunnery in operation from the late 12th century until 1529. It was located in Askeby outside Linköping, Sweden.

## History

Askeby Abbey was founded as a daughter convent of the Vreta Abbey during the second half of the 12th century. It was placed under the authority of the Alvastra Abbey: no member of the abbey was allowed to go outside the walls without a permit from the Abbot of Alvastra, not even the abbess herself, though she could receive guests in the abbey.
Askeby Abbey did not belong to the largest of the Swedish nunneries, but it was wealthy and of some importance and often benefited by important people. Placed by the important road to Söderköping, it functioned as an inn for travelers. The abbey had the income from one third of the crown taxed fishing in Norrköping. The abbess of the abbey also had the right to appoint the priest of Sankt Olai kyrka at Norrköping in Östergötland which often caused conflicts with that city. In 1462, the Abbess Anna Jacobi and the nuns were given an official thanks from the Pope after their assistance to his envoy Martinus de Fregano, who had visited Sweden to gather funds for a crusade against the Ottoman Turks.
In the late 15th century the discipline was lax; the abbess received guests in her personal chambers, and in 1490 the nuns were threatened with interdict for socializing with the outside world. After the Swedish Reformation of 1527, the valuables of the abbey were confiscated and taken to the royal treasury in accordance with the Reduction of Gustav I of Sweden, and the management of the abbey was given to the abbess of Vreta Abbey. In 1529, all remaining members of the abbey were relocated to Vreta Abbey and Askeby Abbey was thereby dissolved. The buildings burnt down eight years later. The remains of the abbey are gone.

## Askeby Church

Askeby Church (Swedish: Askeby kyrka) was built together with a nunnery during the second half of the 12th century and was used until about 1530 by both the parish and the abbey. The sacristy was probably built in the late 15th or early 16th century. In 1609 the church burned down and the tower was almost completely destroyed. Only two floors of the original tower remain. The western part of the nave underwent major rebuilding 1876-1877. The tower rooms regained their medieval character in 1913. In 1951, the interior was restored, the exterior in 1970. Today the church serves the parish of Askeby in the Diocese of Linköping. During 1955, a memorial stone was erected on site to the memory of Askeby Abbey.

## Abbesses

(partial listing)
* Margareta Lawransdotter (1349)
* Bothild Petersdotter 1350-1356)
* Ingrid Ingemarsdotter
* Märta or Märita (Margareta) Haraldsdotter (1383-1413)
* Kristina Magnusdotter
* Anna Jacobsdotter (1450)
* Ramborg Thordsdotter (1486-1489)
* Sigrid Birgersdotter (1492-1501)
* Karin Nilsdotter (1507)
* Margareta (1512-1515)
* Bothild Petersdotter (1515-1529)
# Halme

Halme is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aatu Halme (1873-1933), Finnish construction worker, trade union functionary and politician
* Juho Halme (1888–1918), Finnish athlete
* Reijo Halme (1899–1941), Finnish sprinter
* Viljo Halme (1907–1981), Finnish footballer
* Pekka Halme (1927–2018), Finnish athlete.
* Laila Halme (1934–2021), Finnish singer
* Tony Halme (1963–2010), Finnish politician, professional wrestler, writer and actor
* Jussi Halme (born 1980), Finnish ice hockey player
* Jukka Halme (born 1985), Finnish footballer
* Aapo Halme (born 1998), Finnish professional footballer
# Halmerend railway station

Halmerend railway station (sometimes referred to as Halmer End) is a disused railway station in Staffordshire, England.
The station was situated on the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) Audley branch line. The Audley line ran from a junction on the Stoke to Crewe line near Alsager to a junction between Keele and Madeley Road on the Stoke to Market Drayton Line Like many of the lines opened by the NSR the Audley line was built primarily to carry mineral traffic. The line opened in 1870 but passenger services were not introduced until 1880, partially a wait caused by the need to build a junction from the Audley line that would allow trains to run directly towards Stoke rather than having to reverse at the junction which was how the line was originally constructed.
The decision to introduce passenger trains over the line led to the opening of a station to serve the mining village of Halmer End in June 1880. By 1923 the station had a good passenger service, for a small country station, with six services a day in each direction from Stoke on Trent, three terminating at Halmerend and the others continuing to Harecastle.
Good as the passenger service was the rise in bus services led to a decline in the revenue raised from passengers and in 1931 the London, Midland and Scottish Railway withdrew all passenger services on the Audley line from 27 April 1931.
Freight traffic too had been diminished by the economic depression towards the end of the 1920s and many of the local collieries closed as they became worked out or uneconomic to maintain and the line was reduced to a single line in 1933 although freight services continued until complete closure of the line through Halmerend in June 1962.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Leycett Line & station closed | North Staffordshire Railway Audley branch line | Audley Line & station closed |
# Ashington (disambiguation)

Ashington is a town in Northumberland, England.
Ashington may also refer to:

## Places

* Ashington Academy
* Ashington, Dorset
* Ashington, Somerset
* Ashington, West Sussex
* Ashington End, a village in Lincolnshire
* Ashingdon, a village in Essex with a similar pronunciation
* Ashington Range
* Ashington railway station
* Ashington Colliery Junction railway station
* Ashington Town Hall

## People

* Henry Ashington (1891–1917), English athlete
* Robert Ashington Bullen (1850–1912), Anglican priest
* Ryan Ashington (born 1983), English former professional footballer

## Other

* Ashington Group, artist society
* Ashington Piggeries Ltd v Christopher Hill Ltd, UK commercial law case
* Blyth and Ashington (UK Parliament constituency)
# Hammond, South Australia

Hammond is a town and locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the southern Flinders Ranges.

## History

The town of Hammond was surveyed in May 1879 on the banks of the Bellaratta Creek. It is named after William Henry Hammond Jervois, the eldest son of Governor of South Australia William Jervois.
St Dominic's Catholic Church in Hammond opened in 1907 but closed on 25 June 2006. Hammond school opened in 1886 but is also now closed.

## Railway

From 1881, Hammond was on the Peterborough–Quorn railway line. Peterborough provided rail connection south to Adelaide, west to Port Pirie and east to Broken Hill. Quorn was on the Central Australia Railway from Port Augusta to Alice Springs, Northern Territory. After 1917, the Port Augusta end connected to the Trans-Australian Railway to Perth, Western Australia as well. Interstate rail traffic stopped using this line from 1937 when a new railway was built connecting Port Pirie direct to Port Augusta, providing a more direct path. It continued to carry some freight up until the 1980s, and remained available for occasional transfers between the Pichi Richi Railway and Steamtown Peterborough into the 1990s.
# Handel Opera Society

The Handel Opera Society (renamed "Handel Opera" in 1980) gave performances of operas by George Frideric Handel in London from 1955 to 1985. It was founded by conductor Charles Farncombe, who directed it from its founding until its dissolution. The Society was founded with the idea of reviving interest in Handel's music.
# Hanlan

Hanlan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brandon Hanlan (born 1997), English footballer
* Lee Hanlan (born 1971), English rugby league player
* Ned Hanlan (1855–1908), Canadian sculler, hotelier, and alderman
* Olivier Hanlan (born 1993), Canadian basketball player
# Handeni–Kiberashi–Chemba–Kwa Mtoro–Singida Road

The Handeni–Kiberashi–Chemba–Kwa_Mtoro–Singida Road, also Handeni–Singida Road, is a road in Tanzania, connecting the towns of Handeni, and Singida in Tanzania.

## Location

The eastern end of the road is in Handeni, in Handeni District, Tanga Region, about 159 kilometres (99 mi), south-west of the port of Tanga, on the Indian Ocean coast. From here, the road stretches westwards for approximately 280 kilometres (174 mi) to a location near Kondoa, in Kondoa District, Dodoma Region.
From there, the road travels in a south-westerly direction to Kwa Mtoro, a distance of about 61 kilometres (38 mi). From Kwa Mtoro, the road continues in a north-westerly direction to end at Singida, in Singida Region, approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) from Kwa Mtoro.

## Upgrades and reconstruction

This road, connects the regions of Tanga, Dodoma and Singida. It tracks the general direction of the East African Crude Oil Pipeline from Hoima, in Uganda to Chongoleani in Tanzania.
The government of Tanzania has plans to upgrade this road to class-2 bitumen surface and improvement of drainage channels and culverts. In May 2018, the government availed TZS:1 billion (approx. US$440,000), as a down-payment on the project, including the resettlement of the affected people.
# Handeni

Handeni is a city located in the Handeni Urban District, Tanga Region, Tanzania. It is the capital of both Handeni Town Council and Handeni District. The 2022 national census estimated the population of Handeni Town Council at 108,968.

## Transport

A paved secondary road connects Handeni with Korogwe in the northeast and Mkata in the southeast; both Korogwe and Mkata are on the T2 Trunk road from Dar es Salaam to Arusha. Apparently Handeni is not a city, it is a small township.
# Handeni Town Council, Tanga

Handeni Town Council also known as Handeni Urban District is one of the 11 districts of the Tanga Region of Tanzania. The district covers an area of 837.4 km$^2$ (323.3 sq mi). The administrative capital of the district is Mdoe. Handeni Town District is bordered to the east by Handeni District and the west by Kilindi District.

## Administrative subdivisions

As of 2012, Handeni Town Council was administratively divided into 12 wards.

### Wards

* Chanika
* Kideleko
* Konje
* Kwamagome
* Kwediyamba
* Kwenjugo
* Mabanda
* Malezi
* Mdoe
* Mlimani
* Msasa
* Vibaoni

## Transport

A paved secondary road connects Handeni with Korogwe in the northeast and Mkata in the southeast; both Korogwe and Mkata are on the T2 Trunk road from Dar es Salaam to Arusha.
# Aspergillus tennesseensis

Aspergillus tennesseensis is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. It is from the Versicolores section. The species was first described in 2012.

## Growth and morphology

A. tennesseensis has been cultivated on both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and malt extract agar oxoid plates.
* Aspergillus tennesseensis growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus tennesseensis growing on MEAOX plate
# Hantangang station

Hantangang Station was a railway station on the Gyeongwon Line in South Korea.
Rail services to this station ceased on April 1, 2019, when an extension of Seoul Subway Line 1 to Yeoncheon Station began construction. The station was permanently closed on November 21, 2023.
38°00′26″N 127°03′54″E﻿ / ﻿38.0071°N 127.065°E﻿ / 38.0071; 127.065
* This article about a railway station in South Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Haplothrips ganglbaueri

Haplothrips ganglbaueri is a species of thrips. It is a pest of millets.
# Aspen Lake

Aspen Lake is a swampy lake in the Southern Cascade Range, just west of Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States. It is about 5.5 by 3 miles (8.9 by 4.8 km) (2,500 acres (10 km$^2$)) in area and located at 4,314 ft (1,315 m) in altitude off Aspen Rd, 56.8 mi (91 km) from the junction of Oregon Route 140 with Oregon Route 62 at White City, Oregon.
Trout is the primary species for fishing in Aspen Lake. According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife it also offers fishing for brown bullhead.
Aspen Lake is also a good spot for bird-watching, reportedly one of the areas where the rare yellow rail has nested.

## In popular culture

* In the GameCube games Wave Race: Blue Storm and 1080° Avalanche, Aspen Lake is a playable level.
# Association test

Association test may refer to:
* Association Test, a "test" in Colonial American as to if a citizen would support the Continental Association
* Controlled Oral Word Association Test (COWAT), a verbal fluency test
* Implicit-association test, an assessment intended to detect subconscious associations
# Assara hoeneella

Assara hoeneella is a species of snout moth in the genus Assara. It was described by Roesler in 1965, and is known from China and Japan.
# Hansina Christiaan

Hansina Christiaan is a Namibian politician. A member of SWAPO, Christiaan was a member of the 4th National Assembly of Namibia from 2005 to 2010.
# Happy Endings (short story)

"Happy Endings" is a short story by Margaret Atwood. It was first published in a 1983 Canadian collection, Murder in the Dark, and highlighted during the nomination period for the 2017/2018 Galley Beggar Press Short Story Prize.
The short story includes six different stories, labeled A to F, which each quickly summarize the lives of its characters, eventually culminating in death. The names of characters recur throughout the stories and the stories reference each other (e.g. "everything continues as in A"), challenging narrative literary conventions.
In addition, the story explores themes of domesticity, welfare, and success.
Though the story boasts multiple scenarios, Atwood declares in her writing the only "authentic ending" is the one where John and Mary die. This gives readers six scenarios, and one ending.
Atwood has spoken on the story saying, "l did not know what sort of creature it was. lt was not a poem, a short story, or a prose poem. lt was not quite a condensation, a commentary, a questionnaire, and it missed being a parable, a proverb, a paradox. lt was a mutation. Writing it gave me a sense of furtive glee, like scribbling anonymously on a wall with no one looking....lt was a little disappointing to learn that other people had a name for such aberrations [metafiction], and had already made up the rules."

## Characters
### John

    He is one of the main characters of the short story. In A, he is in love with Mary and is happily married to her. In B, he doesn't feel the same way Mary does for him as he only uses her for her body. He eventually takes a woman named Madge to a restaurant and marries her instead of Mary. In C, he is a middle-aged man married to Madge but is in love with twenty-two-year-old Mary. One day he sees Mary with another man and shoots both of them before shooting himself.

### Mary

    She is the main character of the short story. In A, she is happily married to John and had children with him. In B, Mary is in love with John but is saddened with the fact that he doesn't love her. In C, she is a twenty-two-year old who is in love with James. She is shot by John.

### James

    He is a twenty-two-year-old whom Mary has feelings for. He isn't ready to settle down and prefers to ride his motorcycle. He wants to be free while he's still young. One day, he and Mary have sex. He is shot by John towards the end. He doesn't appear anywhere else.

### Madge

    In B, Madge is John's love interest. She is taken to a restaurant and eventually, they get married. In C, she is John's wife. In D, she meets a man named Fred.

### Fred

    He is the man Madge meets. They both have sex and then die.
# Hannah's Gift

Hannah's Gift is a book title used by more than one author:
* Hanna's Gift, by Thomas Eidson (1998)
* Hannah's Gift - Lessons From a Life Fully Lived, a non-fiction book by Maria Housden (2002)
# Harmony Row

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Village Voice | C+ |
Harmony Row is the third studio album by Scottish musician Jack Bruce, originally released in July 1971.
The album takes its title from a tenement street in Glasgow, near where Bruce grew up. The street, since demolished, was famous as the largest unbroken houserow in Europe, stretching for over a mile. The album's cover photo was taken near the Harmony Row tenement in Govan.
Although since cited by Bruce as his favourite solo album, Harmony Row did not chart upon its release. The album would be his last solo effort for over three years, as Bruce would join the power trio West, Bruce and Laing (with whom he would record three albums) in early 1972. The song "The Consul at Sunset", which was inspired by the Malcolm Lowry novel Under the Volcano, was released as a single in 1971 (Polydor 2058–153, b/w "A Letter of Thanks").
On its release, Tony Palmer wrote in the London Observer:

## Track listing

All lyrics composed by Peter Brown, music composed by Jack Bruce.
* "Can You Follow?" – 1:32
* "Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice)" – 3:44
* "You Burned the Tables on Me" – 3:49
* "There's a Forest" – 1:44
* "Morning Story" – 4:55
* "Folk Song" – 4:20
* "Smiles and Grins" – 6:05
* "Post War" – 4:20
* "A Letter of Thanks" – 2:54
* "Victoria Sage" – 5:02
* "The Consul at Sunset" – 4:14

### 2003 CD bonus tracks

* "Green Hills" (instrumental version of "Can You Follow?") – 2:16
* "You Burned the Tables on Me" (remix including electric piano) – 4:10
* "There's a Forest" (first take) – 2:11
* "Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice)" (instrumental demo version) – 4:01
* "Can You Follow?" (first take) – 1:32

## Personnel

* Jack Bruce – vocals, basses, acoustic piano, organ, cellos, harmonica, production, arrangements
* Chris Spedding – guitars
* John Marshall – drums

### Technical

* Andy Johns – engineer (track 15)
* Barry Ainsworth – engineer (all other selections)
Track No. 15 recorded at Morgan Studios, London, 6 October 1969.
All other tracks recorded at Command Studios, London, mid- to late January 1971.
# Harmony River

Harmony River may refer to:
* the Harmony River (Ontario) in Canada
* a literal translation for the name of Đông Hà, Quảng Trị Province, Vietnam
# Hardeep Singh

Hardeep Singh may refer to:
* Hardeep Singh (field hockey), Indian field hockey player
* Hardeep Singh (cricketer, born 1981), Indian cricketer
* Hardeep Singh (cricketer, born 1995), Indian cricketer
* Hardeep Singh (wrestler), Indian wrestler
* Hardeep Singh Dang, Indian politician
* Hardeep Singh Kohli, British writer and broadcaster
* Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canadian activist
* Hardeep Singh Puri, Indian Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas and Minister of Housing and Urban Affairs
# Astley Brook

Astley Brook is a river in Greater Manchester, England.
Rising at the confluence of Dean Brook and Raveden Brook near Halliwell in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, it travels eastward to "Meeting of the Waters", where it meets Eagley Brook to form the River Tonge.

## Tributaries

* Ravenden Brook (Ls)
** Horrocks Brook ? (L)
* Dean Brook (Rs)
** Hollin Brook (L)
** Swine Cote Brook (L)
** Dakin's Brook (R)
*** Roscoe's Brook ? (R)
*** New Field Brook (L)
*** Brown Lowe Brook ? (R)