OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrack Point, New South Wales

Barrack Point is a seaside suburb of the City of Shellharbour, New South Wales, Australia which sits within the southern Wollongong urban area. Surrounding suburbs are Warilla to the north, Barrack Heights to the west, and Shellharbour to the south.
The Surfrider Caravan Park is found here opposite Shellharbour Beach.
# Barrack Street (disambiguation)

Barrack Street is one of two major cross-streets in the central business district of Perth, Western Australia, Australia.
Barrack Street may also refer to:

## Streets

* Barrack Street, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
* Barrack Street, the location of Elizabeth Fort in Cork, Ireland
* Barrack Street, the location of The McManus: Dundee's Art Gallery and Museum in Dundee, Scotland
* Barrack Street, a section of R328 road in Dunmore, Galway, Ireland

## Other uses

* Barrack Street, a greyhound in the 1969 English Greyhound Derby
# Barramundi orogeny

The Barramundi orogeny was an orogenic event in what is now Australia between 1.88 and 1.84 billion years ago in the Proterozoic that affected Mount Isa and Pine Creek orogenic domains. Immediately before the orogeny, extension of Archean crust led to widespread basin formation. A large magmatic, granitoid forming event during the orogeny produced rocks with unusually similar chemistry. Other rocks include monzogranites, syenogranites, dacite and rhyolite rich in phenocrysts, ignimbrite sheets, and hornblende-tonalite.
# Barrambie Station

Barrambie Station is a pastoral lease that has previously operated as a sheep station but now is a cattle station in Western Australia.
It is located approximately 120 kilometres (75 mi) south east of Meekatharra and 140 km (87 mi) north east of Mount Magnet in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
The 100,564 ha (248,500 acres) property has a five bedroom homestead and can carry 450 head of cattle and was listed for sale in 2018 for A$680,000. It had been very lightly stocked to virtually destocked from about 2004 to 2019 and the range report gives the property a potential carrying capacity of up to 680 cattle. In 2019 it was carrying 60 droughtmaster cattle. It was originally set up as a sheep station.
# Hsu Su-ming

Hsu Su-ming (Chinese: 許世明; pinyin: Xǔ Shìmíng; born 28 January 1949) is a Taiwanese pathologist.
Hsu studied medicine at National Taiwan University and split his residency between National Taiwan University Hospital and Rhode Island Hospital. He remained in the United States, first working for the National Institutes of Health, then teaching at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston and later the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. He returned to Taiwan in 1995 to teach at NTU. From 1985, Hsu was an ISI highly cited researcher.
# Bases on balls per nine innings pitched

In baseball statistics, bases on balls per nine innings pitched (BB/9IP or BB/9) or walks per nine innings (denoted by W/9) is the average number of bases on balls, (or walks) given up by a pitcher per nine innings pitched. It is determined by multiplying the number of bases on balls allowed by nine, and dividing by the number of innings pitched. It is a measure of the bases on balls ability of a pitcher.

## Leaders

All but one of the top 25 single-season leaders in BB/9IP through 2018 pitched in the period of 1876-84. George Zettlein was the all-time single-season leader (0.2308 in 1876), followed by Cherokee Fisher (0.2355 in 1876) and George Bradley (0.2755 in 1880). The highest single-season modern day baseball performance was by Carlos Silva (0.4301 in 2005).
The all-time career leaders in BB/9IP through 2022 were Candy Cummings (0.4731), Tommy Bond (0.4787), and Al Spalding (0.5114), all of whom played in the 1870s and 1880s.
The active career leaders in BB/9IP through 2022 were Corey Kluber (1.9683), Michael Pineda (1.9719), and Hyun Jin Ryu (1.9914).
# Batrachorhina fuscolateralis

Batrachorhina fuscolateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939. It is known from Zanzibar and Kenya.
# Batrachorhina griseofasciata

Batrachorhina griseofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Batrachorhina flavomarmorata

Batrachorhina flavomarmorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Madagascar.
# Basilica della Collegiata

The Ancient Royal and Eminent Basilica Collegiate of Our Lady of the Alms (in italian known as Antichissima Regia ed Insigne Basilica Collegiata di Maria Santissima dell'Elemosina), better known as Basilica della Colleggiata, is a church in Catania, Sicily, southern Italy. Finished in 1794, it is an example of Sicilian Baroque.

## History

The church was firstly built in the early Middle Ages, but rebuilt in the early 18th century, after the earthquake of 1693 that had destroyed most of the city. The church was elevated to a collegiate church by Pope Eugenius IV.

## Architecture

The design of the church is attributed to Angelo Italia (1628–1700), who changed the orientation of the previous edifice destroyed by the earthquake, in order to have it facing the new via Uzeda (current Etnea Street) according to the new urban plan for the city. The façade, designed by Polish architect Stefano Ittar (1724–1790), is one of the most notable examples of late Baroque in Catania.
The facade has two orders, the first of which featuring six stone columns, surmounted by a balustrade. The second order has a large central window, with, at the sides, four large statues of St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Agatha and St. Apollonia. Over the second floor is a central element housing the bells. The second floor utilizes pilasters instead of columns.
The church is accessed through a large staircase on which, delimiting the parvise, is a wrought iron parapet. In the south corner of the church, abutting the apse on via Manzoni, is a small two retail outlet building, Negozio Frigeri, designed in 1909 by Tommaso Malerba in Liberty style.

## Interior

The interior follows a common basilica plan, with a nave and two aisles divided by two pilasters, and three apses. The central apse is rather elongated to house the rectory.
The right aisle is home to a baptistery and three altars each with an altarpiece honoring a specific saint. At the end of the aisle is the altar dedicated to the Virgin of the Immaculate Conception, preceded by a marble balaustrade. Above is a marble statue depicting this Marian veneration. In the apse of the nave is the high altar, with an icon of the Virgin with a Child, a copy of a Byzantine original in the sanctuary of Biancavilla. Behind the altar are an 18th-century wooden organ and a wooden choir.
The left aisle, in the apse area, houses the Holy Sacrament Chapel, with a polychrome marble altar. The vaults and the dome were frescoed in 1896 by Giuseppe Sciuti with scenes of the Life of Mary, Angels and Saints. An inventory from 1847, names an altarpiece depicting Sant'Apollonia by Olivio Sozzi.
* Dome fresco by Sciuti
* Marble statue of a crowned Santa Agata
* Icon of Immaculate Conception
* Candelora used during Festival of Sant'Agata procession

## Right Nave

* St Euplio by O. Sozzi
* Martydom of Sant'Agata by Francesco Gramignani
* Glory of Santa Apollonia by O. Sozzi

## Left Nave

* Holy Family (Flight to Egypt)
* St Francis de Sales
* St John of Nepomuk
* Crucifix
# Battle of Caesarea (1073)

The Battle of Caesarea occurred in 1073 when the Seljuk Turks defeated a Byzantine force near Caesarea who were led by Isaac Komnenos and his brother, Alexios. Isaac was captured during the battle.

## Background

After the battle of Manzikert, the new emperor, Michael VII Doukas, had appointed a new Domestikos in 1073, Isaac Komnenos along his brother, Alexios, and Roussel de Bailleul, to deal with the Seljuk invasion who were infesting Anatolia. Roussel, a second in command, had a mercenary force of 400 Frankish men. While the Byzantine army marching to meet the Seljuks, soon an argument between Isaac and Roussel flared up, leading to Roussel abandoning the Byzantine camp with his men. The Byzantine had already arrived in Kayseri where the Seljuk army was approaching.

## Battle

Upon learning of the 400 Franks' flight, Isaac briefly considered dispatching a troop under the command of his brother Alexios to hunt them down. However, word soon spread that a Seljuk force was on its way. Isaac traveled to the Cappadocian frontier to meet the Seljuks, leaving Alexios in charge of a small guard to watch over the Byzantine camp.
Isaac attacked the Seljuks, however, the Byzantines were overwhelmed and ambushed by the large number of the Seljuks, many of his men were killed and taken prisoners. Isaac fell from his horse after attempting to stop his men from retreating only to be taken prisoner by the Seljuks.
The Seljuks then attacked the Byzantine camp. Alexios tried to raise to troops moral, only to find himself abandoned by his men and therefore forced to retreat. the Seljuks looted the camp and its baggage. Alexios retreated to Ankara.

## Aftermath

At Ankara, Alexios learned about his brother's fate. Isaac managed to ransom himself along number of hostages and follow up with his brother at Ankara.
# Howard King (public-address announcer)

Howard D. King (June 4, 1932 - May 4, 2016) was the public-address announcer of Michigan Stadium (the home stadium of the Michigan Wolverines college football team) for 33 years, from 1972 to 2005. King and his wife, Liz Sayre-King, resided in Traverse City, Michigan, USA.
King died at his home on May 4, 2016, aged 83.
# Huguette Tiegna

Huguette Tiegna (born 1 April 1982) is a French engineer and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who has been serving as a member of the French National Assembly since 18 June 2017, representing the department of Lot.

## Early life

Originally from Burkina Faso, she obtained an engineering degree in electrical engineering from the Higher Institute of Mining, Industry and Geology (EMIG) in Niger. She arrived in France in 2009, in Le Havre. In 2012, she received a scientific prize for her research work on axial flux motors. In 2013, she defended a doctoral thesis, directed by Professor Georges Barakat, at the Le Havre Normandy University on permanent magnet synchronous machines and their practical applications for wind energy.
She is an R&D engineer in electrical engineering, and worked for the company Whylot in Cambes, where she designed motors for wind turbines.

## Political career

Tiegna joined La République en Marche, a party created by Emmanuel Macron, shortly after its founding in 2016. The following year, she was a candidate in the legislative elections. Arriving at the top of the first round with 35% of the vote, she won the second with 53% against the socialist candidate Vincent Labarthe.
In March 2018, Huguette Tiegna presented a report that she conducted as part of the work of the Parliamentary Office for the Evaluation of Scientific and Technological Choices (OPECST) on the issues and applications of 3D printing.
During the same month, Tiegna was asked by OPECST to conduct a mission, "Cap 2040" on stopping the sale of vehicles emitting greenhouse gases by 2040.
Tiegna was re-elected as a Member of Parliament in the 2022 legislative elections with 34.14% of the vote, following a particularly close vote. In parliament, Tiegna serves on the Committee on Economic Affairs and the Parliamentary Office for the Evaluation of Scientific and Technological Choices (OPECST). In addition to her committee assignments, she chairs the French Parliamentary Friendship Group with Burkina Faso.
# Battista di Biagio Sanguigni

Battista di Biagio Sanguigni, formerly known as the Master of 1419 (active 1393–1451) was an Italian painter from the region around Florence in the first half of the 15th century.

## His work

The painter's work bears a good deal of resemblance to that of Lorenzo Monaco. His previous name is derived from the central panel of a now-dismantled triptych, depicting the Madonna and Child Enthroned, commissioned by Antonio di Domenico Giugni for the church of Santa Maria in Latera and now held at the Cleveland Museum of Art; the picture is dated to 1419. Previously, in about 1415, the same artist painted the two outer panels of a triptych of the Madonna and Child with Saints James the Greater and Less, John the Baptist, and Anthony Abbot, now in a Swiss collection. These paintings show a distinctly Gothic style and suggest that the artist was familiar with the work of Gherardo Starnina and Alvaro Pirez, combining some of their traits with an understanding of perspective that appears to have been derived from Masaccio.
Between 1425 and 1427 Battista painted another triptych, this one depicting Saint Julian and given to the college of San Gimignano; it shows the influence of Masolino da Panicale. The Hungarian art historian Miklós Boskovits was able to attribute an additional dozen or so works to him.
A single side of a triptych was sold recently and achieved a price of over £400,000.
# Howrah Maidan

Howrah Maidan can refer to:
* a district of the city of Howrah, West Bengal, India
* Howrah Maidan metro station, a station of the Kolkata Metro in the above district
# Battle of Lida

Battle of Lida can refer to several conflicts around the city of Lida during the Polish–Soviet War of 1919–20:
* Battle of Lida (1919) in April
* Battle of Lida (1920) in July and September - see Polish–Soviet War in 1920
# Huffmanela ossicola

Huffmanela ossicola is a parasitic nematode. It has been observed in the branchial arch bone and the spinal cord bone (as well as others) of the labrid marine fishes Bodianus loxozonus, Bodianus busellatus and Bodianus perditio caught off New Caledonia. This is the first species of Huffmanela reported from bone tissue. Its eggs are only available for the continuation of the life-cycle after the host's death.

## Description

The adults are unknown; only the eggs were described. The eggs are large, 72–88 micrometers in length and 32–40 micrometers in width, with a thick shell. Each egg is covered with numerous filaments enclosed in a thin envelope.
# Bathydoxa

Bathydoxa euxesta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae, and the only species in the genus Bathydoxa. It was described by Turner in 1935 and is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria.
The wingspan is 24–30 mm.
# Hugh C. Barr

Hugh C. Barr (1878–1960), of New York City, was a stamp dealer and auctioneer who started out in the stamp business in 1900.

## Selling stamps

Barr was a respected dealer and started selling stamps by auction in 1931, continuing selling by auction for the next twenty five years. Barr was responsible for selling parts of famous collections: the Match and Medicine collection of Clarence Eagle and the personal collection of fellow stamp dealer and auctioneer Percy Gray Doane.

## Philatelic activity

Barr was active within the American Stamp Dealers Association and supported its participation in TIPEX in 1926 and 1936 and CIPEX in 1947. After selling his stamp business in 1956, he continued on as an advisor and expert.

## Honors and awards

Hugh C. Barr was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1963.
# Hunt Oil Company

32°47′15″N 96°48′08″W﻿ / ﻿32.78750°N 96.80222°W﻿ / 32.78750; -96.80222
Hunt Oil Co. is an independent oil and gas company headquartered in Dallas, Texas. It conducts its main oil production activities in the United States, Canada and, as of 1984, in Yemen. In the past, the company was owned by American oil tycoon Haroldson Lafayette Hunt.
It also participates in liquefied natural gas production projects in Yemen (Yemen LNG) and Peru (Peru LNG).
Together with Magnum Hunter Resources Corp., the company drills wells in the Eagle Ford Shale Play, located in the Western Gulf Basin in South Texas. Hunt Oil is one of the largest privately held companies in the United States, with $4 billion in 2013 revenues. It is one of several Hunt companies active in energy, real estate, investments, ranching and infrastructure. In 2007 Hunt Oil signed a production sharing contract with the Kurdistan Regional Government to engage in oil and gas exploration and extraction.
# Hum To Chale Pardes

Hum To Chale Pardes is a Bollywood family-drama film released in 1988. The film was directed by Ravindra Peepat and written by Anees Bazmee. The musical score was done by Vijay Singh. Starring Rajiv Kapoor, Shashi Kapoor, Anju Mahendru, Mandakini, Kulbhushan Kharbanda in leading roles, the film explores a father's unfathomable love for his only daughter and the insensitivity of the mother-in-law to the motherless girl. Sharmila Tagore and Asha Parekh had given guest appearance in the film.

## Plot

Kumar and Suman have been married for years but have no children. When Suman is pregnant, has a baby, but is unlikely to survive, she asks Kumar to take care of her daughter and never marry again. After Kumar promises she passes away.
Kumar named the daughter Priya and they share a strong bond between them over the years. When she reaches the marriageable age, Kumar arranges the marriage with her childhood sweetheart, London-based Ajay Mehra. The marriage took place on a condition that Ajay and his mom relocate to India and settle here.
After the marriage, Ajay refused to move to India due to various reasons which create issues between him, Priya and the rest of the family.

## Cast

* Shashi Kapoor as Kumar
* Rajiv Kapoor
* Mandakini as Priya
* Anju Mahendru as Kiran
* Kulbhushan Kharbanda
* Mehar Mittal
* Shiva Rindani
* Anjana Mumtaz
* Sudhir Pandey
* Meher Mittal as Kiran's Father
* Girija Shankar as Gurubachan
* Ram Sethi as Doctor Sethi
* Sharmila Tagore as Trishna (Guest appearance)
* Asha Parekh as Suman (Guest appearance)

## Release and Reception

The film released on 29 July 1988.

## Soundtrack

The film has six songs, all composed by Vijay Singh and the lyrics penned by Ravindra Peepat. The song Hum To Chale Pardes was a big rage. The other songs were also quite popular.
# Hugh Munro (disambiguation)

Sir Hugh Munro, 4th Baronet (1856–1919) was a mountaineer who listed Scotland's mountains over 3,000 feet.
Hugh Munro may also refer to:
* Hugh Munro, 9th Baron of Foulis (died 1425), Scottish soldier
* Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro of Novar (1797–1864), art collector and patron of J.M.W. Turner
* Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro (1819–1885), British classical scholar
* Hugh Munro (trainer) (1858–1925), Australian racehorse trainer
* Hugh Munro (Canadian politician) (1854–1939)
* Hugh Munro (New Brunswick settler) (1764–1846)
* Sir Hugh Munro, 8th Baronet (1763–1848)
* Hugh Munro-Lucas-Tooth (1903–1985), British Conservative politician
# Hugh Mulholland

Hugh Mulholland (born in 1966 in Lurgan, County Armagh) is a curator based in Belfast.
Mulholland was the founder and director of Context Gallery in Derry. In 1997 he was appointed director of the Ormeau Baths Gallery, Belfast. During his tenure at the gallery he curated major exhibitions by prominent International artists including, Barbara Freeman, Jack Pakenham, Yoko Ono, David Byrne, Hans Peter Kuhn, Stan Douglas, Willie Doherty, Victor Sloan and Alistair MacLennan.
The Ormeau Baths Gallery closed in controversial circumstances in March 2006 following an announcement by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland that it would not be renewing its funding of the gallery. This led to protests and claims from the arts community that the closure was unjustified. The gallery reopened under Arts Council control in June 2006, and Mulholland went on to open his own gallery, The Third Space.
Mulholland was appointed the curator for the Northern Irish Pavilion at the 2005 Venice Biennale by the British Council Northern Ireland and the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. This was the first time that Northern Ireland was represented with its own pavilion at the exhibition. Mulholland was subsequently chosen to curate the Northern Ireland presence at the 2007 Biennale as well, where he organised an exhibition of Willie Doherty.
In the 1999 Belfast Arts Awards Hugh Mulholland received the Visual Arts Trophy for the Ormeau Baths Gallery's 1998/1999 programme. He has been also involved with the Belfast Festival of Design and was a member of the Jury panel for the £15,000 Glen Dimplex Artists Award 1999 held at the Irish Museum of Modern Art in Dublin.
Since 2012 he is the curator of the Metropolitan Arts Centre (MAC) in Belfast.
# Husband (surname)

Husband is the surname of:
* Agnes Husband (1852–1929), Scottish politician: one of Dundee's first female councillors and suffragette
* Charles Husband (1908–1983), English architect and consulting engineer
* Cody Husband (born 1988), Canadian Football League player
* Deolus W. Husband (1959–1989), American composer
* Gary Husband (born 1960), British jazz and rock drummer, pianist and bandleader
* Herman Husband (1724–1795), American politician, radical, Quaker and preacher
* Jackie Husband (1918–1992), Scottish footballer and manager
* James Husband (footballer) (born 1994), English footballer
* Jimmy Husband (born 1947), English retired footballer
* John Husband (1839–1919), British politician
* Les Husband (1898–1970), Australian rules footballer
* Rick Husband (1957–2003), American astronaut
* Ron Husband (born 1950), American animator
* Stephen Husband (born 1990), Scottish footballer
* Tom Husband (1936–2023), Scottish engineer and professor
* Tony Husband (1950–2023), British cartoonist
* William Husband (1822–1887), British civil and mechanical engineer
* William Husband (footballer), Scottish footballer in the early decades of the 20th century
# Hundred of Stirling

The Hundred of Stirling is a Hundred of the County of Buckingham (South Australia), centered on Keith, South Australia, South east of Adelaide, South Australia.
It is in the Tatiara District Council Area.
# Hundred of Somerton

The Hundred of Somerton is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown. Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system. They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes. The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar. The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
Somerton Hundred originated as a Royal Estate before the Norman Conquest and may have included the parishes later included in the Pitney Hundred.
The Hundred of Somerton consisted of the ancient parishes of: Aller, West Camel, Charlton Adam, Charlton Mackrell, Kingston, East Lydford, Somerton, Long Sutton, and Yeovilton. It covered an area of 25,450 acres (10,300 ha).
The importance of the hundred courts declined from the seventeenth century. By the 19th century several different single-purpose subdivisions of counties, such as poor law unions, sanitary districts, and highway districts sprang up, filling the administrative role previously played by parishes and hundreds. Although the Hundreds have never been formally abolished, their functions ended with the establishment of county courts in 1867 and the introduction of districts by the Local Government Act 1894.
# Batulechaur

Batulechaur is Ward 16 of Pokhara Metropolitan City in Nepal. It consists of a small town and associated villages. Home to Mahendra Cave and Bat cave, Batulechaur is also called Cave City. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 5,019.

## History

In September 1855, Prime Minister Jung Bahadur Rana mentioned in his letter to "Bicharis of Majhkhand Adalat in Pokhara" that there was an outbreak of leprosy in the Batulechaur area and that infected people be segregated from the main populace.