OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Au roi de la bière

Au roi de la bière is a former brasserie in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France. It has been an official Historic Monument since 1997.

## Location

Au roi de la bière is located at 119 Rue Saint-Lazare in the 8th arrondissement, near the Saint-Lazare train station.

## Architecture

The building stands on a narrow plot of about 10 meters wide. It has a ground floor, three upper floors and an attic. Its façade is made of bricks and varnished timber framing in an Alsatian regionalist style. The chimney features a stork statue. The central part of the façade has a statue of Gambrinus, the legendary king of beer.

## History

The original restaurant was built in 1892 by architect Chausson. In 1894, the façade was completely modified and the building was raised by architect Paul Marbeau on behalf of Alsatian restaurateur Jacqueminot Graff.
The Alsatian-style façade and the roof (including the storck and Gambrinus statues), as well as the three adjoining rooms of the ground floor, were registered as a Historic Monument on November 18, 1997.
The building became a McDonald's restaurant in 1998.
# Haʻatofo

Haʻatofo is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Mua District on the southeast coast of Wallis Island. Its population according to the 2018 census was 197 people.
# Attila Borhidi

Borhidi Attila (born 28 June 1932), is a Széchenyi Prize winning Hungarian botanist, ecologist, professor, politician and full member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He is most noted for his extensive work on plant taxonomy. 1989 to 1992, he was at the Janus Pannonius University Teacher Training Faculty, and from 1992 to 1994 the newly formed Faculty of Science. Between 1997 and 2002 he was Institute director of the Institute of Ecology and Botany. He is a member of the Batthyány Society of Professors.
# Aurel Țurcan

Aurel Țurcan (May 16, 1876–October 13, 1939) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian politician, engineer and businessman.
Born in Cajvana, his parents were the Orthodox priest Vasile Țurcan and his wife Eufrosina. After graduating from the State Higher Gymnasium in Rădăuți in 1895, he attended the silviculture faculty of Vienna University, which he completed in 1899. He belonged to the România Jună Academic Society, serving as its vice president from 1897 to 1899. He then settled in Cernăuți, working as an engineer for the Bukovina Orthodox church fund. He became an active supporter of Societatea Academică Junimea, making significant donations. In 1908, he joined the Christian Social Party of Bukovina. From 1911 to 1918, he represented Rădăuți in the Diet of Bukovina, serving as the province's deputy marshal and later captain.
In October 1918, Țurcan joined the Romanian National Council of Bukovina. In mid-November, he entered the provisional government formed by this body, as secretary of public works. Late that month, he took part in the general congress that voted for union with Romania. Within Greater Romania, he sat in the Assembly of Deputies during two parliaments, representing the People's Party. He was named liquidator of Austrian assets in Bukovina. By 1919, he was director of the church fund, head of Holzindustrie A. G. Bucovina firm and president of the provincial credit union. He was an officer of the Order of the Star of Romania. He died in Cernăuți.
# Audrey's Kitchen

Audrey's Kitchen is a satirical television cooking series produced by Working Dog Productions in Melbourne, Australia, for ABC Television. Each episode is only three minutes in length and features fictional writer, chef, life coach and choreographer Audrey Gordon, played by Australian actress Heidi Arena. The first series of ten episodes aired in 2012. The second series started airing in 2013.
# Hedgerows Regulations 1997

The Hedgerows Regulations 1997 of England and Wales is a UK Statutory Instrument (1997 No. 1160) which came into effect on 1 June 1997 and is government legislation which falls under the Environment Act 1995. It was created to protect hedgerows, in particular those in the countryside aged 30 years or older. Since the legislation came into effect it is a criminal offence to remove a hedgerow in contravention to the regulations.
The legislation includes sub-categories detailing specific descriptions of offences, the procedure of notification to the local planning authority, circumstances that exempt the need to notify, replacement and retention notices, appeals against those notices, local planning authority records of hedgerows, injunctions, and how hedgerows may be defined to be 'important'.
# Aussie (trimaran)

The Aussie trimaran is a day-racing sailboat designed by Ray Kendrick to conform to International 3 metre sailing class rules. It is sold in plan form.
# Australia A cricket team in New Zealand in 2022–23

The Australia A cricket team toured New Zealand in April 2023 to play the New Zealand A cricket team. The tour consisted of two unofficial Test matches (with first-class status). Both of the matches were played at Bert Sutcliffe Oval in Lincoln. This was Australia A's first tour to New Zealand. The tour was confirmed by New Zealand Cricket in March 2023, with Australia A having arrived in New Zealand on 29 March 2023.

## Squads

| New Zealand A | Australia A |
| Tom Bruce (c) Adithya Ashok Doug Bracewell Henry Cooper Jacob Duffy Dean Foxcroft Cam Fletcher Mitchell Hay Scott Kuggeleijn Cole McConchie Robbie O'Donnell William O’Rourke Ajaz Patel Brett Randell Sean Solia | Aaron Hardie (c) Nathan McSweeney (vc) Wes Agar Xavier Bartlett Jordan Buckingham Caleb Jewell Spencer Johnson Campbell Kellaway Mitchell Perry Jimmy Peirson Matt Renshaw Mitchell Swepson Tim Ward Teague Wyllie |

## First-class series
### 1st Unofficial Test

* 1–4 April 2023 Scorecard
* New Zealand A won by 3 wickets Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Umpires: Cory Black (NZ) and John Dempsey (NZ)
* New Zealand A won the toss and elected to field.

### 2nd Unofficial Test

* 8–11 April 2023 Scorecard
* Match drawn Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Umpires: Kannan Jagannathan (NZ) and Tim Parlane (NZ)
* New Zealand A won the toss and elected to field.
* Jordan Buckingham (Aus) took his first five-wicket haul in first-class cricket.
# Heather McTaggart

Heather McTaggart (born 23 August 1962 in Bangor, Northern Ireland) is an Australian politician. A member of the Labor Party, she represented the electoral district of Evelyn in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 2002 to 2006.
Heather McTaggart attended Whitehorse Technical College in Box Hill from 1973 to 1978 (the school was amalgamated into Box Hill TAFE in 1981). Following high school she worked as a secretary in the stockbroking industry until 1981, when she began working at Esanda Finance Corporation Ltd in numerous roles until 1995. From 1997 to 1998 she worked as an integration aid at Fernhill Pre-School.
McTaggart moved to Mount Evelyn, at the northern base of the Dandenong Ranges, around 1989 with her husband Greg. Greg died soon afterwards at the age of 33, and shortly after his funeral, Heather discovered that she was pregnant. Following the birth of her first child, Matthew, Heather left full-time employment to take on parenting duties. She joined the Lilydale branch of the Labor Party and developed an interest in special education. To her second husband Ken, she had twin girls, Keely and Tamsin.
She was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in the 2002 Victorian election as the member for Evelyn, winning the seat from the Liberal MP Christine Fyffe, however Fyffe regained the seat at the next election in 2006.
After losing her seat, McTaggart went to work for Labor MP Kirstie Marshall. For six months after the election, McTaggart continued to receive internal Liberal Party documents and correspondence from Fyffe's office via her fax machine, after an IT glitch saw her name remain on the electorate office's internal distribution list. The Liberal Party complained to the Victorian Ombudsman, who investigated the matter and cleared McTaggart of forwarding the documents onto others, although Ombudsman George Brouwer acknowledged that she could have passed on the contents of the documents to others without forwarding them directly. McTaggart said she had made an error of judgement by not reporting the misdirected faxes, but denied that she had used the documents for political gain.
# Heidensee

Heidensee is a lake in Nordwestmecklenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 37.8 m, its surface area is 0.24 km².
* This Nordwestmecklenburg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Augustus Smith

Augustus Smith may refer to:
* Augustus L. Smith (1833–1902), American politician and businessman
* Augustus Smith (politician) (1804–1872), British politician and governor of the Isles of Scilly
* Augustus Smith (priest) (1844–1916), Barbadian cricketer and Anglican priest
* Augustus William Smith (1802–1866), educator, astronomer and mathematician
* A. Ledyard Smith (1901–1985), American archaeologist
* J. Augustus Smith (1891–?), American actor, playwright, and screenwriter
# Heike Schänzel

Heike Annette Schänzel (born 1966) is a German–New Zealand academic, and is a full professor in the School of Hospital and Tourism at the Auckland University of Technology, specialising in research on gender and family issues in tourism.

## Academic career

Schänzel grew up in Germany and worked as a travel consultant, but moved to New Zealand after enjoying a motorbike touring holiday there in the 1990s. She completed a PhD titled Family Time and Own Time on Holiday: Generation, Gender, and Group Dynamic Perspectives from New Zealand at Victoria University of Wellington. Her thesis won the inaugural Dean's award in the School of Management. Schänzel then joined the faculty at Auckland University of Technology, rising to full professor from January 2024.
Schänzel's research is focused on exploring how tourism and hospitality relate to intergenerational relationships and gender. This involves looking at issues such as feminism, childism, sustainability and social justice in tourism. She has also published on the sexual politics of tourism research, and the risks for women, LGBTQ researchers and people from ethnic minorities in undertaking tourism geography fieldwork. Schänzel has co-edited six books, including Children, Families and Leisure in 2018, Tourism Education and Asia in 2019, and Masculinities in the Field: Tourism and Transdisciplinary Research in 2021. She has published forty book chapters and supervised more than thirty postgraduate theses.
Schänzel is the chief co-editor of the specialty journal Social Impact of Tourism.

## Selected works

* Heike A. Schänzel; Alison J. McIntosh (February 2000). "An Insight into the Personal and Emotive Context of Wildlife Viewing at the Penguin Place, Otago Peninsula, New Zealand". Journal of Sustainable Tourism. 8 (1): 36–52. doi:10.1080/09669580008667348. ISSN 0966-9582. Wikidata Q123455679.
* Richard S. Aquino; Michael Lück; Heike A. Schänzel (December 2018). "A conceptual framework of tourism social entrepreneurship for sustainable community development". Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management. 37: 23–32. doi:10.1016/J.JHTM.2018.09.001. ISSN 1447-6770. Wikidata Q123455648.
* Heike A. Schänzel; Ian Yeoman (16 March 2015). "Trends in family tourism". Journal of Tourism Futures. 1 (2): 141–147. doi:10.1108/JTF-12-2014-0006. ISSN 2055-592X. Wikidata Q123455662.
* Heike A. Schänzel; Karen A. Smith (15 March 2014). "The Socialization of Families Away from Home: Group Dynamics and Family Functioning on Holiday". Leisure Sciences. 36 (2): 126–143. doi:10.1080/01490400.2013.857624. ISSN 0149-0400. Wikidata Q60512853.
* Heike A. Schänzel; Karen A. Smith (July 2011). "The absence of fatherhood: achieving true gender scholarship in family tourism research". Annals of leisure research. 14 (2–3): 143–154. doi:10.1080/11745398.2011.615712. ISSN 1174-5398. Wikidata Q58283700.
* Heike A. Schänzel; Karen A. Smith (January 2011). "Photography and Children: Auto-driven Photo-elicitation". Tourism Recreation Research. 36 (1): 81–85. doi:10.1080/02508281.2011.11081664. ISSN 0250-8281. Wikidata Q60512881.
# Heavenly twins (disambiguation)

The heavenly twins are Castor and Pollux, stars of the constellation Gemini.
Heavenly twins can also refer to:
* Heavenly Twins (Sumner and Cunliffe), two British diplomats
* Heavenly Twins (Montana), a two-summit mountain
* The Heavenly Twins, an 1893 novel by Sarah Grand
# Heavenly vs. Satan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.5/10 |
| Q Magazine | |
Heavenly vs. Satan is the first album by British twee pop band Heavenly. It was released by Sarah Records in January 1991, as SARAH 603 (see Sarah Records catalogue). No producer is listed in the sleevenotes, although Richard Haines is credited with engineering.
At this stage Heavenly were a four-piece (see the Heavenly article for a photograph); Cathy Rogers would join the band in the summer of 1991.
The album was reissued by K Records in 2001 with a different cover and six bonus tracks: each side of their first and second Sarah singles; and their fourth single, originally issued by K. Cathy Rogers appears on some of the extra tracks, and is credited with the other members in the booklet.
Allmusic describes Heavenly vs. Satan as "a remarkable maturation of Talulah Gosh's old manic guitar strum" although "considerably less sophisticated than Heavenly's later albums would become". Dave Henderson in Q Magazine described the album as "winsome and alluring but never quite manages to convince".

## Track listing

* "Cool Guitar Boy"
* "Boyfriend Stays the Same"
* "Lemonhead Boy"
* "Shallow"
* "Wish Me Gone"
* "Don't Be Fooled"
* "It's You"
* "Stop Before You Say It"

## Bonus tracks

* "I Fell In Love Last Night"
* "Over and Over"
* "Our Love Is Heavenly"
* "Wrap My Arms Around Him"
* "She Says"
* "Escort Crash On Marston Street"
# Heinrich Sachs

Heinrich Sachs (1863–1928) was a late 19th and early 20th century German neurologist and neuroanatomist best known for his atlas of the brain's white matter.

## Scientific career

Heinrich Sachs was born in Halberstadt, Province of Saxony, Kingdom of Prussia, in 1863. He studied medicine in Berlin, graduating in 1885 with a dissertation on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. After practicing as a physician for a few years, he joined neuropathologist Carl Wernicke's laboratory at University Hospital, Breslau, where he studied spatial perception and gained a postdoctoral qualification (habilitation) in psychiatry and neurology in 1897.
In 1892, Sachs published the first installment of an ambitious and informative atlas of the brain's white matter, with a focus on the anatomy of and connections between the occipital, temporal, and parietal lobes. Wernicke wrote the preface, expressing enthusiasm and admiration for the project. Further volumes were planned, but Sachs never completed them. The existing volume has recently been translated into English for the first time.
Among Sachs's contentions was that the superior fronto-occipital fasciculus (now called the Probst bundle) derived from callosal fibers. For this reason, it has been suggested that the Probst bundle be renamed the Sachs-Probst bundle. This suggestion has not been taken up, but Sach's name has been used for other structures and paths in the brain, such as the asciculus occipitalis transversus of Vialet and Sachs and the stratum sagittalis of Sachs. A structure that Sachs labeled the stratum profundum convexitatis in his atlas was the subject of controversy at the time, with leading neuropathologist Theodor Meynert denying its very existence; it is now known as the vertical occipital fasciculus.
Sachs also published on aphasia (1893, 1905) and traumatic neurosis (1909).
He died in Breslau in 1928.

## Personal life

Sachs married the daughter of a merchant family in Breslau; the couple's daughter was the poet Lessie Sachs.
In his private files, Sachs stated to the royal university to be of Jewish-Protestant faith.
# Australian Journalist of the Year

Australian Journalist of the Year may refer to:
* Young Australian Journalist of the Year
* Graham Perkin Australian Journalist of the Year Award
* Gold Walkley award for journalism
# Austrolimulidae

Austrolimulidae is an extinct family of horseshoe crabs belonging to the infraorder Limulina. Members of the family are known from the Permian to the beginning of the Jurassic, though one species has been reported from the end of the Cretaceous. Austrolimulids are known for amongst the most extreme morphologies among Xiphosurids, including large elongated genal spines. Unlike living Limulids, Austrolimulids were likely adapted for freshwater and brackish environments. They are considered to be the sister group to Limulidae, the group that contains all modern horseshoe crabs.

## Genera

* †Austrolimulus Riek, 1955 Triassic, Beacon Hill Shale, NSW, Australia
* †Attenborolimulus Bicknell, 2021 Triassic (Olenekian), Petropavlovka Formation, Cis-Urals, Russia
* †Batracholimulus Wilde, 1987 Triassic (Rhaetian), Exter Formation, Germany
* †Boeotiaspis Lamsdell, 2020 Carboniferous, United States (Jr. synonym)
* †Casterolimulus Holland, Erickson & O'Brien, 1975 Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) Fox Hills Formation, North Dakota, USA (Inconsistently placed in this family)
* †Dubbolimulus Pickett 1984 Middle Triassic (Anisian) Napperby Formation, Australia
* †Franconiolimulus Bicknell, Hecker & Heyng, 2021 Early Jurassic (Hettangian) Bayreuth Formation [de], Germany
* †Limulitella Schimper 1853 Middle Triassic (Anisian), Grés á Voltzia Formation, France
* †Panduralimulus Allen and Feldmann 2005 Early Permian (Kungurian), Lueders Formation, Texas, USA
* †Psammolimulus Lange 1923 Early-Middle Triassic, Solling Formation, Germany
* †Tasmaniolimulus Bicknell, 2019 Early Triassic, Jackey Shale, Tasmania, Australia
* †Vaderlimulus Lerner, Lucas and Lockley, 2017 Early Triassic (Olenekian) Thaynes Group, Idaho, USA
# Austrolimnius nomia

Austrolimnius nomia is a beetle in the Elmidae family. The scientific name of this species was first published in 1965 by Hinton.
# Helen Wallis

Helen Margaret Wallis OBE (17 August 1924 – 7 February 1995) was the Map Curator at the British Museum (afterwards the British Library) from 1967 to 1987.

## Biography

Born at Dunkery, Park Road, Barnet on 17 August 1924, Wallis was the daughter of Leonard Francis Wallis (1880–1965), headmaster, and Mary McCulloch Jones (1884–1957), teacher. She attended St Paul's Girls' School (1934–43) and studied geography at St Hugh's College, Oxford (1945–1954), where she completed her D.Phil. degree in 1954 with a thesis 'The exploration of the South Sea, 1519 to 1644'.
In 1951, she was appointed assistant to R.A. Skelton, superintendent of the Map Room at the British Museum, succeeding him in 1967. She was the first woman to hold the post. In 1968 she was responsible for the acquisition of the map collection of the Royal United Services Institution. She also discovered the earliest version of England's first globe, by Emery Molyneux and thought to date from 1592, at Petworth House.
She was the chairman of the standing commission on the history of cartography of the International Cartographic Association. In 1986, she became president of the International Map Collectors' Society and she was a founder of The Geography and Map Section of the International Federation of Library Associations. She served as President of The Society for Nautical Research, 1972–1988, and President of the British Cartographic Society. She was appointed OBE in the 1986 Birthday Honours.
Key publications include Carteret's voyage round the world, 1766–1769, Cartographical innovations, and the Historians' guide to early British maps.
She retired from the British Library in 1986, then died of cancer on 7 February 1995 at the Hospital of St John and St Elizabeth in St John's Wood, London. An obituary written by W.R. Mead appeared in The Independent, 14 February 1995. Another obituary was published in the IFLA Journal.

## Honours and awards

* Order of the British Empire, 1986
* Hon. D.Litt. Davidson College, North Carolina
* Honorary Fellow of Portsmouth Polytechnic
* Society Medal of the British Cartographic Society
* Caird Medal of the National Maritime Museum
* Victoria Medal of the Royal Geographical Society
* Honorary Fellow of the International Cartographic Association
* Honorary Fellow of the Library Association
* Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
# Autocrates vitalisi

Autocrates vitalisi is a species of beetle in the Trictenotomidae family. It was described in 1912 by Vulliet.
# Heinrich Aigner

Heinrich Aigner (25 May 1924 – 24 March 1988) was a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. He was born in Ebrach and died in Amberg.
# Heinrich Adolph Baumhauer

Heinrich Adolph Baumhauer (26 October 1848, Bonn, Kingdom of Prussia - 1 August 1926, Freiburg, Switzerland) was a German chemist and mineralogist.
Baumhauer was the son of lithographer and merchant Mathias Baumhauer (1810–70) and Anna Margaretha Käuffer (variously Kaeuffer, Keuffer, Kaufmann) of Bonn. He studied in Bonn from 1866 to 1869 with Friedrich August Kekule von Stradonitz, Hans Heinrich Landolt and Gerhard vom Rath, receiving his doctorate for the dissertation “Die Reduction des Nitrobenzols durch Chlor-und Bromwasserstoff.” He spent an additional year studying at Göttingen in 1870.
In 1871 Baumhauer became a teacher at the Technical University in Frankenberg, Saxony. After a short period of teaching at the Handelsschule in Hildesheim in 1872, he became a chemistry teacher from 1873 to 1896 at the agricultural school of Lüdinghausen, Westphalia. From 1895 to 1925 he was professor of mineralogy and after 1906/1907 also a professor of inorganic chemistry in Freiburg, Switzerland. He was appointed Director of the newly created Department of Mineralogy at the University of Freiburg in 1896, and led the Freiburger Institut für Mineralogie until 1925.
In 1870 he wrote about the relationship between atomic weights and the properties of elements, and proposed his own periodic system on spirals based on increasing atomic weights. He also wrote textbooks on inorganic chemistry (1884), organic chemistry (1885), and mineralogy (1884). He was well-known for his book Das Reich der Kristalle ("The Kingdom of Crystals", 1889).
He evaluated etching figures on crystals and made studies on minerals from dolomite and new minerals. The etching method he developed contributed to the understanding of crystalline structures. His book Die Resultate der Aetzmethode ("The results of the Aetz method", 1894) was the standard resource on this method until 1927. He was the first to introduce the idea of polytypism in minerals.
Baumhauer was the first to describe the mineral Rathite which he named for Gerhard vom Rath. He also discovered Seligmannite, which was named in honor of Gustav Seligmann. A mineral is named in his honor as well: the rare dark gray lead-arsenic-sulphide Baumhauerite (Pb 3 As 4 S 9), which is found in the Lengenbach Quarry in Binntal, Switzerland. Baumhauer's collection of minerals from the Binntal, containing more than 750 pieces as well as handwritten observation journals, correspondence, and other materials, is held by the Freiburger Institut für Mineralogie. His collection helped to establish the reputation of the Institut.
Baumhauer became a member of the Mineralogical Society of St. Petersburg in 1878, an honorary member of the Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland in 1879, a member of the Mineralogical Society of London in 1905 and a member of the Leopoldina or German Academy of Natural Scientists in 1926.