OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hospitalitermes

Hospitalitermes is an Asian–Papuan genus of lichen-eating termite in the subfamily Nasutitermitinae. There are 37 species currently listed, of which most are recognized for their extensive surface foraging columns. Due to their conspicuous foraging activities, they are commonly known as processionary or marching termites. They often inhabit cavities inside of living trees excavated by other species of termite.

## Description

The length of the workers and soldiers is about 5 mm. As with other genera in the subfamily, soldiers have a nasal tube from which, in case of danger, they shoot terpene-based repellents. They are one of the few species and genera of termites (Hospitalitermes, along with Lacessititermes and Longipeditermes) that forage in large columns in the open air. In the species Hospitalitermes hospitalis, the width of the columns is 20–30 mm (up to 8 termites in a row), they move away from the nest by an average of 29 m (up to 65 m), visiting neighboring trees and collecting lichens, mosses, fungi and other microepiphytes. One foraging expedition can involve up to 0.5 million individuals of one termite mound. It is also one of the few termites (together with Grallatotermes and Constrictotermes) that use living vascular plants (most termites feed on dead plants).

## Species

The Termite Catalogue lists the following:
* Hospitalitermes asahinai
* Hospitalitermes ataramensis (India, Indo-China)
* Hospitalitermes bicolor
* Hospitalitermes birmanicus
* Hospitalitermes blairi
* Hospitalitermes brevirostratus
* Hospitalitermes butteli
* Hospitalitermes damenglongensis
* Hospitalitermes diurnus
* Hospitalitermes ferrugineus
* Hospitalitermes flaviventris
* Hospitalitermes flavoantennaris
* Hospitalitermes grassii
* Hospitalitermes hospitalis (2 subspp.)
* Hospitalitermes irianensis
* Hospitalitermes javanicus
* Hospitalitermes jepsoni
* Hospitalitermes jinghongensis
* Hospitalitermes kali
* Hospitalitermes krishnai
* Hospitalitermes lividiceps
* Hospitalitermes luzonensis
* Hospitalitermes madrasi
* Hospitalitermes majusculus
* Hospitalitermes medioflavus
* Hospitalitermes moluccanus
* Hospitalitermes monoceros (Sri Lanka, India)
* Hospitalitermes nemorosus
* Hospitalitermes nicobarensis
* Hospitalitermes papuanus
* Hospitalitermes paraschmidti
* Hospitalitermes proflaviventris
* Hospitalitermes rufus
* Hospitalitermes schmidti
* Hospitalitermes seikii
* Hospitalitermes sharpi
* Hospitalitermes umbrinus
# Baroha

Baroha is a village in the Hamirpur District of north Indian state Himachal Pradesh which came into the spotlight in the year 1997 due to a major truck accident killing 71 members on their way to attend a marriage party. Ten other people were injured as the truck carrying them fell into a 250-ft-deep gorge near Gasota.
Baroha is 4km from district headquarters on Hamirpur Jahu road.
The famous Bhasango Mahadev temple is located on the south east of the village which is approachable by car road. The temple have shivling which are appeared from the land naturally. People of the village worship in the temple daily. Every year two times on janmashtami and shivratri people of the village celebrate the day by organising bhandara. The other name of the temple is स्वयं भू प्रकट भसाँगो महादेव मन्दिर।
# House of Sleep

House of Sleep may refer to:
* The House of Sleep, a 1997 novel by Jonathan Coe
* "House of Sleep", a song by Amorphis from their 2006 album Eclipse
* The House of Sleep, the original title of Sleep Has His House, a 1947 novel by Anna Kavan
* "The House of Sleep", a 1983 composition by Mark Edgley Smith
# Baron Lancaster

Baron Lancaster or Lord Lancaster was a parliamentary baronial title in the peerage of England, apparently created twice in 1299.

## Lancaster of Grisedale, Westmorland

* John de Lancastre (d. 1334), was summoned to parliament for the first time 29 December 1299, and is therefore considered to have become Lord Lancaster. On his death the implied title became extinct, as he had no heir.

## The Earls and Dukes of Lancaster

This title is listed in Complete Peerage because of a single parliamentary summons but was not used in practice because all the heirs and theoretical holders of this title inherited more important titles, being Earls or Dukes of Lancaster. Those titles are now part of the inheritance of the kings and queens of England.
* Henry of Lancaster (c.1281-1345), grandson of Henry III, and younger brother and eventual heir of Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster. He was summoned to parliament 6 February 1299 as Henry of Lancaster, while his brother was still Earl of Lancaster. He is therefore considered to have become "Lord Lancaster" before he became an Earl.
* Henry of Grosmont, Duke of Lancaster (c.1310-1361) is considered to have inherited the title as son, although more importantly he inherited the Earldom of Lancaster, and eventually became the first Duke of Lancaster.
* From Henry's death until the death of his eldest daughter Maud, the title is considered to have been in abeyance. (With no sons and two daughters, Henry's inheritance was divided.) After Maud died the title is considered to have been inherited by his younger daughter Blanche, who was then his only heir.
* Blanche, 3rd Baroness Lancaster (1345-1368) became sole heiress in 1362. John of Gaunt, her husband, third of the five adult sons of Edward III (1340-1399) then became the second Duke of Lancaster.
* King Henry IV of England (1367-1413) was the heir of John and Blanche and became king in 1399.
# Baron Palmer

Baron Palmer, of Reading in the County of Berkshire, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1933 for the businessman and patron of music, Sir Ernest Palmer, 1st Baronet. He had already been created a baronet, of Grosvenor Crescent in the City of Westminster, in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 26 January 1916. The Palmer family had made its fortune from their ownership of the firm of Huntley & Palmers, biscuit manufacturers, of Reading. As of 2023 the titles are held by the first Baron's great-great-grandson, the fifth Baron, who succeeded his father in 2023.
The family seat is Manderston, near Duns, Berwickshire.

## Baron Palmer (1933)

* (Samuel) Ernest Palmer, 1st Baron Palmer (1858–1948)
* (Ernest) Cecil Nottage Palmer, 2nd Baron Palmer (1882–1950)
* Raymond Cecil Palmer, 3rd Baron Palmer (1916–1990)
* Adrian Bailie Nottage Palmer, 4th Baron Palmer (1951–2023)
* Hugo Bailie Rohan Palmer, 5th Baron Palmer (b. 1980)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, the Hon. Ernest Bailie Rohan Palmer (b. 2019).

### Male-line family tree

Male-line family tree, Barons Palmer :
Ernest Palmer 1st Baron Palmer 1858–1948 :
| Raymond Palmer 3rd Baron Palmer 1916–1990 | Raymond Palmer 3rd Baron Palmer 1916–1990 | Raymond Palmer 3rd Baron Palmer 1916–1990 | Raymond Palmer 3rd Baron Palmer 1916–1990 | Hon. Sir Gordon Palmer 1918–1989 | Hon. Sir Gordon Palmer 1918–1989 | Hon. Sir Gordon Palmer 1918–1989 | Hon. Sir Gordon Palmer 1918–1989 |
| | | | | Hon. Sir Gordon Palmer 1918–1989 | | | Adrian Palmer 4th Baron Palmer 1951–2023 | Adrian Palmer 4th Baron Palmer 1951–2023 | Adrian Palmer 4th Baron Palmer 1951–2023 | Adrian Palmer 4th Baron Palmer 1951–2023 |
| | | | | | | | Hugo Palmer 5th Baron Palmer born 1980 | Hugo Palmer 5th Baron Palmer born 1980 | Hugo Palmer 5th Baron Palmer born 1980 | Hugo Palmer 5th Baron Palmer born 1980 |
| | | | | | | | Hon. Ernest Palmer born 2019 | Hon. Ernest Palmer born 2019 | Hon. Ernest Palmer born 2019 | Hon. Ernest Palmer born 2019 |

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Palmer :
* CrestUpon a mount Vert in front of a palm tree Proper three escallops fessways Or.
* EscutcheonPer saltire Azure and Gules two palmers'staves in saltire between four escallops Or.
* SupportersOn either side a palmer supporting with the exterior hand a palmer's staff Proper.
* MottoPer Crucem Ad Palmam (Through The Cross To The Palm)
# Household Searchlight Recipe Book

The Household Searchlight Recipe Book was one of the most-published cookbooks in the United States. It was in print almost continuously from 1931 until 1954 and sold more than 1 million copies. It was published by Capper Publications of Topeka, Kansas, and reprinted five times between 1977 and 1991 by Stauffer Publications.

## Editions
### First printing (1931)

In 1931, Capper Publications released 2,500 copies.

### Second printing (1932)

Due to its popularity, Capper released a second printing in 1932 in an edition of 6,200 copies. Added to this edition were 15 blank pages at the end of the book with the heading "Additional Recipes" for a book's owner to add their own recipes.

### Third printing (1934)

As demand for the cookbook continued to grow, Capper released the third printing in an edition of 11,995 copies.

### Fourth edition (1934)

As second print-run of 14,009 copies were released after the initial printing in the same year as the third printing for a total of 26,004 copies in a single year. The Joy of Cooking was likely the only other American cookbook that was outselling The Household Searchlight Recipe Book.
Twelfth Printing (revised and enlarged), 1939 - 100,000 copies
# How Can I Sleep with Your Voice in My Head

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
How Can I Sleep with Your Voice in My Head is a live album by Norwegian band A-ha, released on 25 March 2003 by WEA Records.

## Track listing

* "Forever Not Yours" (Morten Harket, Ole Sverre-Olsen, Magne Furuholmen) – 4:33
* "Minor Earth Major Sky" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen) – 5:41
* "Manhattan Skyline" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen) – 5:50
* "I've Been Losing You" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 4:09
* "Crying in the Rain" (Howard Greenfield, Carole King) – 4:56
* "The Sun Always Shines on T.V." (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 5:51
* "Did Anyone Approach You?" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 4:53
* "The Swing of Things" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 5:27
* "Lifelines" (Magne Furuholmen) – 4:37
* "Stay on These Roads" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen, Morten Harket) – 3:34
* "Hunting High and Low" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 5:54
* "Take On Me" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen, Morten Harket) – 5:42
* "The Living Daylights" (John Barry, Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 7:32
* "Summer Moved On" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 4:41
Bonus disc (not included with all versions)
* "Scoundrel Days" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen)
* "Oranges on Appletrees" (Magne Furuholmen, Morten Harket)
* "Cry Wolf" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, Magne Furuholmen)
* "Dragonfly" (Magne Furuholmen)
* "Time and Again" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy)
* "Sycamore Leaves" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy)
* A-ha Tourbook (Video)
# Baroness Ritchie

Baroness Ritchie may refer to:
* Shireen Ritchie, Baroness Ritchie of Brompton (1945–2012), British politician
* Margaret Ritchie, Baroness Ritchie of Downpatrick (born 1958), Irish politician
# Barker and Stonehouse

Barker and Stonehouse is a British independent furniture retailer. It has been a family-run firm since 1946 and was established in Stockton, County Durham.
Barker and Stonehouse stock a range of furniture including sofas, beds, dining room tables, chairs, office furniture, and children's furniture as well as designer brands such as Timothy Oulton, Stressless, Tempur and Ercol.
It has eleven branches, situated in Newcastle upon Tyne, Gateshead, Darlington, Knaresborough, Hull, Leeds, Nottingham, Battersea, and Thornaby; the Hove store opened in April 2017. The newest store in Guildford was opened in December 2017.

## History

Barker and Stonehouse was founded during the second world war by Charles Barker and Alex Stonehouse. The two RAF men decided to embark on their new business venture when they returned home, opening the first Barker & Stonehouse store in Bishopton Lane, Stockton, in early 1946.
They were joined by Charles’ brother, Frank Barker, in late 1946 when the first Middlesbrough store opened in Newport Road. This was followed by the Darlington store in 1953. In 1960, Charles Barker's son, and current chairman, Richard Barker, joined the company. Richard Barker went on to effect a management buy-out, acquiring Frank Barker's and Alex Stonehouse's shares making him majority shareholder and managing director of the business in 1974. A store in Bishop Auckland was opened in 1979, followed by a store in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1982.
In 1991, Richard's son, James, the current managing director, brought his own ideas to the business when he joined the company. James recognised the power of advertising, and launched the slogan "is your house a Barker & Stonehouse?"

## Charity tournament

A charity golf tournament organised by North East independent retailer Barker & Stonehouse raised £12,000 for the charity The Furniture Makers' Company.

## Locations
### Thornaby

Barker and Stonehouse's flagship store is located on Haydock Park Road in Teesside Retail Park, Thornaby. Opened in 2015 with special guest Mary Berry, the furniture store has an eco-friendly design, made from reclaimed materials and featuring a living wall with a self-sufficient water irrigation system. In-store café Chadwick & Co is located on the second floor.

### Knaresborough

Barker and Stonehouse Knaresborough opened in 2012. It features low energy heating, an energy-saving lighting system and a living roof garden for wildlife and insects. The store is also home to Stanley's Coffee House & Kitchen.

### Hove

Located at 184–186 Old Shoreham Road, Barker and Stonehouse Hove opened in 2017 and is the largest furniture store on the south coast with 35,000 sq ft of retail space. The store was officially opened by TV's George Clarke.
# Hotel Grief

Hotel Grief is an album by American jazz drummer Tom Rainey, which was recorded in 2013 and released on the Swiss Intakt label. After two studio dates, this was the first live recording by his trio with saxophonist Ingrid Laubrock and guitarist Mary Halvorson.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
The Down Beat review by John Ephland states "Whatever the context and wherever these three take us, one can prepare for the unexpected. Jazz writer Bill Shoemaker makes that point clearly and eloquently in the liner notes: this is improvised music."
In a review for All About Jazz John Sharpe notes "Being so familiar with one another's styles means that even though collectively birthed the five selections possess a compelling internal logic, while their skills as improvisers mean they retain the freshness and unpredictability."
The Point of Departure review by Greg Buium says "Hotel Grief is a 61-minute set of free improvisation, but it is a cleverly structured, wonderfully coherent series of musical gestures.. It is a magnificent, and endlessly rewarding, date."

## Track listing

All compositions by Rainey, Halvorson and Laubrock.
* "Last Overture" – 13:13
* "Hotel Grief" – 16:45
* "Briefly Lompoc" – 6:02
* "Proud Achievements in Botany" – 18:42
* "Mr. K.C." (for Keith Copeland) – 5:24

## Personnel

* Tom Rainey – drums
* Ingrid Laubrock – saxophones
* Mary Halvorson – guitar
# Barry Cogan

Barry Cogan may refer to:
* Barry Cogan (politician) (born 1936), Irish Irish Fianna Fáil politician, former TD and Senator
* Barry Cogan (footballer) (born 1984), Irish footballer
# Hotel Tamanaco

The Hotel Tamanaco is a historic hotel located in Caracas, Venezuela, opened in 1953.

## History

The Hotel Tamanaco was constructed as part of an effort by the Venezuelan government to increase tourism in the aftermath of WWII. The Intercontinental Hotels division of Pan American World Airways signed a contract in 1949 with the Venezuelan Ministry of Development, which provided financial backing. The hotel was designed by John Wellborn Root Jr. of the firm Holabird, Root & Burgee, who also designed the Palmolive Building in Chicago. Collaborating on the design was local architect Gustavo Guinand Van der Walle. The 400-room hotel cost $8,000,000 to build and was reached by a newly opened road, the Autopista del Este (East Highway).
The opening of the Hotel Tamanaco, on December 11, 1953, was attended by Venezuelan dictator Marcos Pérez Jiménez. The hotel was so successful that a 300-room addition was added soon after. In 1957, the Hotel Tamanaco was featured on a set of commemorative postage stamps issued by the post office of Venezuela.
The hotel was continuously operated by InterContinental for 68 years. It was rebranded with the chain's name as the Hotel Tamanaco Inter-Continental in the 1970s, then as the Tamanaco Inter-Continental Caracas in the 1990s, and finally the InterContinental Tamanaco Caracas Hotel in 2003. In August 2021, the chain ended its relationship with the hotel, because the property was unable to meet the company's required brand standards, due to the ongoing Venezuelan economic crisis.
# Bascom Maple Farms

Bascom Maple Farms, Inc., is a privately held company based at the Bascom Maple Farm in Acworth, New Hampshire, with a mailing address of Alstead, New Hampshire. Officers of the company include President Bruce Bascom and Vice-Presidents David Bascom and Kevin Bascom.
The company is one of the largest independent maple wholesalers in the United States, as well as the country's largest distributor of new and used sugaring equipment to maple farmers and sugar houses. Bascom Maple Farms is one of the top four maple syrup processors in the United States and also buys, produces, bottles and sells pure maple syrup and maple sugar.
The Bascom family began producing maple syrup in 1853 and has operated commercial syrup production and maple packing facilities for over 40 years. Its division Bascom Family Farms is the largest independent supplier of pure and organic maple syrup and maple sugar products.
Kenneth Bascom, who was instrumental in bringing the Bascom Farm maple products to the forefront of the industry, was inducted into the American Maple Hall of Fame in 1994. In 2010, Bruce Bascom was also honored by the North American Maple Syrup Council with induction into the Maple Hall of Fame, headquartered at the International Maple Museum Centre in Croghan, New York. Kenneth Bascom and his son Bruce are one of only three father-son inductions honored in the Maple Hall of Fame.
Author Douglas Whynott records some of Bascom Maple Farms' history in his 2014 book The Sugar Season.
# Baron Chaworth

Baron Chaworth is a title that has been created three times, once in the Peerage of England, once in the Peerage of Ireland, and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
The first creation was in the Peerage of England when on 6 February 1299 Thomas de Chaworth was summoned to Parliament by writ directed Thome de Chaworth, whereby he is held to have become Lord Chaurces. He was not summoned to the Parliament at Lincoln on 26 September 1300, although his name (Thomas de Chaurces, Dominus de Norton) is affixed to the Barons’ letter to the Pope of 1301. He died before 20 October 1315, when his lands were ordered to be taken into the King's hands. None of his posterity were summoned to Parliament from the time of his death until the creation by patent in 1628. When his descendant Joan Chaworth died in 1507, any barony created by the writ of 1299 is considered to have fallen into abeyance.
The second creation was the subsidiary title of the Viscount Chaworth in 1628 and was in the Peerage of Ireland. It became extinct with the viscountcy in 1693.
The third creation was of Eaton Hall in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1831 for the 10th Irish Earl of Meath, so he could sit in the House of Lords until 1999.

## Baron Chaworth (1299)

* Thomas de Chaworth, 1st Baron Chaworth (d.1315)

## Barons Chaworth (1628)

See Viscount Chaworth

## Barons Chaworth (1831)

See Earl of Meath
# Bartolomé de Medina (theologian)

Bartolomé de Medina, O.P. (1527-1580) was a Spanish theologian born in Medina de Rioseco, Spain. A member of the Dominican Order and a student of Francisco de Vitoria, he was professor of theology at the University of Salamanca and a member of the School of Salamanca. He is best known as the originator of the doctrine of probabilism in moral theology, which holds that one may follow a course of action that has some probability, even if the opposite is more probable.

## Biography

Medina studied theology at the University of Salamanca under the celebrated professor Francisco de Vitoria. His life was devoted almost entirely to teaching theology at Salamanca, first in the chair of Durandus, afterwards as principal professor. He was appointed to the "cathedra primaria" after a successful concursus, in public, against the learned Augustinian scholar Juan de Guevara (1518-1600). He died at Salamanca in 1581.
Although he was well versed in Greek and Hebrew, devoted his life almost entirely to teaching theology, and all his writings preserved are theological, being principally commentaries on the Summa Theologica of St. Thomas.

## Works

Medina's principal works are commentaries on Thomas Aquinas. He was the first prominent exponent (and possibly the first exponent) of the doctrine of probabilism, which he sets out in his commentary on the ‘Prima secundae’ of Thomas Aquinas (1572). Medina's probabilist doctrine consisted of the contention that if two opinions are probable in unequal degree, the less probable may be followed (Si est opinio probabilis, licitum est eam sequi, licet opposita probabilior sit); in moral theology, the consequence of probabilism is that if the licitness of an action is in doubt, it is lawful to choose a probable opinion favouring liberty rather than a more probable opinion favouring the law. This doctrine was soon adopted by other Dominicans, notably Domingo Báñez, and the notion of the probable was elaborated by Jesuits as well as Dominicans; eventually Jesuits became the principal proponents of the doctrine and Dominicans its principal opponents.
# Bartolomé Torres (bishop)

Bartolomé Torre (1512–1568) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Islas Canarias (1566–1568).

## Biography

Bartolomé Torre was born in 1512. On 15 May 1566, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Islas Canarias. He served as Bishop of Islas Canarias until his death on 1 February 1568 in the Castillo de la Luz, Las Palmas, Spain.
# Barthélémy de Maraclée

Barthélémy de Maraclée was Lord of Maraclea, also known as Khrab Marqiya, a small coastal Crusader town and a castle in the Levant, between Tortosa and Baniyas (Buluniyas).
In 1271, the city of Maraclea was destroyed by the Mamluks. Barthélémy, one of the vassals of Bohemond VI, is recorded as having fled from the Mamluk offensive, taking refuge in Persia at the Mongol Court of Abagha, where he exhorted the Mongols to intervene in the Holy Land.
In 1285, Qalawun blackmailed Bohemond VII into destroying the last fortifications of the area, where Barthélémy was entrenched, a square tower which had been erected some distance from the shore. Qalawun said he would besiege Tripoli if the Maraclea fort was not dismantled.
# House of The Americas

House of The Americas may refer to:
* Casa de las Américas, a socio-cultural organization founded by the Cuban Government in 1959
* Pan American Union Building, headquarters of the Organization of American States in Washington, DC
# House of Terrors

House of Terrors (Japanese: 怪談せむし男, Hepburn: Kaidan semushi otoko, lit. 'Ghost Story of a Hunchbacked Man'), also known as The Ghost of the Hunchback, is a 1965 Japanese horror film directed by Hajime Sato and produced by Toei Company.

## Cast

* Kō Nishimura
* Yuko Kusunoki as Yoshie
* Yoko Hayama [ja]
* Masumi Harukawa
* Shinjiro Ebara [ja]

## Release

House of Terrors was dubbed in Italian and released in Italy as Il pozzo di Satana, featuring anglicized credits.

## Home media

In 2022, a 2K restoration of the film was released on Blu-ray in Region A by Mondo Macabro.