OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haemanota abdominalis

Haemanota abdominalis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil.
# Goli čovik

Goli čovik (trans. Naked person or naked man - from local Ikavian) is a Croatian film directed by Obrad Gluščević and written by Ranko Marinković. The film was released in 1968 and stars Vera Čukić.
The film is listed in the Croatian film archive.
Goli čovik is the third of Gluščević's comedy trilogy revolving around rural Dalmatia and considered his most ambitious work by critics.
# Goupillières, Calvados

Goupillières (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Montillières-sur-Orne.
The former commune is part of the area known as Suisse Normande.
# Louis Cheek

Louis Ray Cheek, Jr. (born October 6, 1964) is an American former professional football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins, Dallas Cowboys, Philadelphia Eagles, and Green Bay Packers. He played college football at Texas A&M University and was selected by the Dolphins in the eighth round of the 1988 NFL draft.

## Early life

Cheek attended Fairfield High School. He lettered in football and track. He competed in rodeos until his sophomore season.
He accepted a football scholarship from Texas A&M University. He became a four-year starter at left tackle, while helping the team win three Southwest Conference championships (1985-1987).

## Professional career
### Miami Dolphins

Cheek was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 8th round (220th overall) of the 1988 NFL draft. As a rookie, he appeared in 15 games as a backup left tackle.
In 1989, he appeared in 13 games with one start at right tackle in place of an injured Jon Giesler. In his only start, he faced future pro football hall of famer Bruce Smith and held him sackless.

### Dallas Cowboys

On March 29, 1990, the Dallas Cowboys signed Cheek as a Plan B free agent. He appeared in 4 games as a backup offensive tackle. He was released on December 10.

### Philadelphia Eagles

On December 12, 1990, he was claimed off waivers by the Philadelphia Eagles. He appeared in one game with one start.

### Green Bay Packers

On March 29, 1991, he was signed as free agent by the Green Bay Packers. August 28, he was placed on the injured reserve list. On September 24, he was activated from the injured reserve list. He appeared in 12 games with 9 starts at left tackle. On August 31, 1992, he was released.
# Hill Top, West Virginia

Hill Top is an unincorporated community in Summers County, West Virginia, United States, located 23 miles (37 km) south of Hinton.
A variant name was Tophet.
# Blayney, Ontario

Blayney is a hamlet in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada that is in between Pine Grove and Green's Corners.
Blayney's earliest known inhabitants, from around the year 1000 until approximately 300–350 years later, were the Algonquin nation. They were noted flint-workers and evidence of their skill in crafting arrowheads is still to be found in open worked field areas surrounding the village. The next wave of inhabitants were the Attawandaron nation, the Neutrals, who occupied the region from about 1350 until their absorption by the Iroquois in the year 1651. The last significant native nation to occupy the area was the Mississaugas.
In 2001, Haldimand-Norfolk was dissolved into two separate single-tier counties. Blayney became part of the newly formed County of Norfolk.
It is the birthplace of Rick Danko, a founding member of The Band.

## Summary

Established prior to 1920, it is considered to be one of Norfolk County's lost hamlets. It once hosted its own post office and general store before they were burnt down sometime after 1920. There was a Blayney post office and a grocery store in the early 1900s. The post office burnt to the ground and the grocery store was in the area where Rick Danko was raised.
There is no commerce and agriculture is the main industry. The hamlet is formed on the crossroads of Yuell Road and Regional Road 1 (known locally as McDowell Road). On Yuell Road South, there is a house that is almost completely underground. To the northwest is Delhi and to the southeast is Walsh. The nearest gas station is in Pine Grove. Groceries, toiletries, and clothing are purchased from either Simcoe, Delhi, or Tillsonburg.
Students go to Walsh Public School for their elementary/junior high education and either Delhi District Secondary School, Valley Heights Secondary School, or Simcoe Composite School for their high school education.
Rick Danko, a musician and founding member of The Band, has a historical plaque dedicated to him near his childhood home. He performed on a 4-string tenor banjo shortly after entering grade 1. As a child, Danko was hyperactive, but was diagnosed in an era before Ritalin became mainstream.

### Climate

The winter of 1975 was the only unusually mild winter in the region from 1897 to 1977. From the late 1990s onwards, winters became more mild due to changes in climate brought on by global warming. Blayney traditionally belongs to the humid continental climate zone, even with the recent mild winters and warmer dry summers. As in all communities, towns and cities throughout the world, global warming due to human industrial activity has drastically altered the climate of Blayney over the decades.
The warmest summers that Blayney has witnessed occurred in 1998, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009 (with the exception of the month of July), 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Should the sea levels rise by 60 metres or 200 feet, Blayney is not located close enough to salt water to be affected directly by flooding.
# Haemanota alboapicalis

Haemanota alboapicalis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in French Guiana and Suriname.
# Edith Clark Cowles

Edith Clark Cowles (1874 – 1954) was an American suffragist. She was one of the founders of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.

## Biography

Cowles was born on August 27, 1874, in New Orleans, Louisiana. She was the sister of Adele Goodman Clark. In 1903 she married Julius Deming Cowles with whom she had one child. They lived in Brooklyn where she taught kindergarten, having previously completed a training course in Richmond, Virginia. The couple eventually separated and perhaps divorced.
Cowles had family in Richmond and was probably involved with the formation of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia in 1909 under the auspices of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. In 1914 Cowles permanently settled in Richmond. She served as executive secretary and press secretary for the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia from 1916 through 1920. She was especially active, along with Ida Mae Thompson in the running of the Richmond office when the president, Lila Meade Valentine, was ill.
After the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920 Cowles became active in the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia's successor organization, the Virginia League of Women Voters. She was on the board of directors and also the executive secretary and publicity director. Cowles contributed large portions of the chapter on Virginia to History of Woman Suffrage, published in 1922.
In 1923 Cowles helped found the Lewis Ginter Library at the Ginter Park Community House. She was the executive secretary of the Community House for over 20 years, also serving as librarian.
Cowles died on December 8, 1954, in Richmond.
# White Valley

White Valley may refer to:

## Antarctica

White Valley (Antarctica), a valley in the Crary Mountains of Marie Byrd Land

## Canada

* Rural Municipality of White Valley No. 49, Saskatchewan

## United States

* White Valley, Arizona, in Navajo County
* White Valley, Idaho, in Oneida County
* White Valley, Massachusetts, a populated place in Worcester County
* White Valley, Nebraska, in Cherry County
* White Valley, Pennsylvania, a populated place in Westmoreland County
* Tule Valley, Utah, in Millard County (originally White Valley)
# Haemanota concelata

Haemanota concelata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in French Guiana.
# Grahame Clark Medal

The Grahame Clark Medal is awarded by the British Academy every two years "for academic achievement involving recent contributions to the study of prehistoric archaeology". It was endowed in 1992 by Sir Grahame Clark, an eminent prehistorian and archaeologist, and first awarded in 1993.

## List of recipients

Source: British Academy
* 1993: Stuart Piggott
* 1995: John Coles
* 1997: J. D. Clark
* 1999: D. J. Mulvaney
* 2002: John Wymer
* 2004: Barrington W. Cunliffe
* 2006: Geoffrey J. Wainwright
* 2008: Paul Mellars
* 2010: Richard Bradley
* 2012: Charles Higham
* 2014: Joan Oates, "to recognise her reputation as one of the leading authorities on Mesopotamian prehistory as well as her fundamental contributions to our understanding of ancient Near Eastern Civilisation."
* 2016: Kristian Kristiansen, "for his contribution to the study of the European Bronze Age, and the management, protection and interpretation of archaeological heritage."
* 2018: Alison Sheridan, "for her outstanding research and wide-ranging contribution to the study of early prehistory."
* 2020: Frances Healy
# Edward Joseph Hannan

Canon Edward Joseph Hannan (Irish: Éamonn Seosamh Ó hAnnáin) (1836–1891) was an Irish-born priest, mainly remembered as the founder of Hibernian Football Club in Edinburgh.

## Life

He was born in Ballingarry, County Limerick on 21 June 1836. Hannan went to the minor seminary of St Munchin's College, Limerick, in 1853, before moving to All Hallows College, Dublin, in 1855, sponsored by Bishop Gillis of the Eastern District of Scotland. There he completed his studies and was ordained as a priest in 1860.
He remained in All Hallows for a year before being called to Edinburgh in 1861. After a short stay at the future St Mary's Cathedral, he moved to St Patrick's. During his 30 years in Edinburgh he did much to address the social problems of the poorer Catholics in the city, and founded a local branch of the Catholic Young Mens Society (CYMS) in 1865; the organisation founded in Ireland in 1849 by Monsignor Richard B. O'Brien, who had taught at All Hallows part of the time that Hannan was there. O'Brien was not Hannan's uncle, as others have claimed, his mother's maiden name being Sheehy. In 1869 he became priest in charge at St Patricks. He did much for the inhabitants of "Little Ireland", the Irish community in Edinburgh, centred on the Cowgate. In 1875, together with the 21 year old Michael Whelahan (originally from Co. Roscommon in Ireland) of the CYMS, and in part to mark the centenary of Daniel O'Connell's birth, he founded Hibernian Football Club. Hannan served as the club's first Manager and as President until his death. Despite only starting as a church club Canon Hannan did much lobbying resulting in acceptance of the team playing for the Scottish Cup in 1877, only two years after their foundation; and 10 years later winning it. He lived for the last 15 years of his life in the house he had built adjacent to St Patricks Church.
By 1885, he had been made a Canon but was denied a lengthy tenure since he died of pneumonia on 24 June 1891, following a bout of influenza.
He is buried on the western path of the original part of Grange Cemetery in southern Edinburgh. The large white marble memorial was restored By Hibernian Historical Trust in 2006.
# Fables: The Wolf Among Us

Fables: The Wolf Among Us is a comic book series based on the events of Telltale Games' The Wolf Among Us and published in 2014 by Vertigo Comics. It was written by Lilah Sturges and Dave Justus.

## Sales

The first issue sold an estimated 13,600 copies.

## Reception

According to Comic Book Round Up, comic book series received an average score of 8.1 out of 10 based on 13 reviews. IGN gave Fables: The Wolf Among Us #1 an 8 "Great" Rating. Greg Mcelhatton from Comic Book Resources wrote the first issue "is a nice way for those of us who never played the computer game to finally read its story". Richard Gray from Newsarama gave Fables: The Wolf Among Us #1 an 7 score of 10 and feels that "it might not be quite up to scratch with the main series that inspired it, but it is nevertheless a worthy companion to one of the most essential pieces of comic literature in the last few decades". His colleague Edward Kaye gave first issue an 6 score of 10.
# Whole (Jessa Anderson album)

Whole is the second studio album, and third album for her career, from Christian singer and songwriter Jessa Anderson, which it is independently released through Crash Records on April 8, 2014, and its producer is Brandon Perdue.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christian Music Zine | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Whole garnered generally positive reception from the ratings and reviews of music critics. Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout rated the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, indicating how "Whole is a perfectly competent release," which "insists on polish and consistency with past work." At New Release Tuesday, Kevin Davis rated the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, stating that "Jessa has written and sung an exceptional set of songs", and says that the release contains "stirring vocals, prayerful lyrics and musical arrangements [that] are breath-taking." Jonathan Andre of Indie Vision Music rated the album three stars out of four, writing how the release is a "gem", which is "a thought-provoking album!" At Christian Music Zine, Joshua Andre rated the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that this is "a heartfelt and encouraging album."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jessica Nicole Anderson alone except for track 6 which she co-wrote with her husband Jordan Anderson
# Blackie Sherrod

William Forrest "Blackie" Sherrod (/ˈʃɛrəd/ SHERR-əd; November 9, 1919 – April 28, 2016) was an American journalist and sportswriter who wrote for the Temple Telegram, Fort Worth Press, Dallas Times Herald and The Dallas Morning News in a career that spanned more than sixty years. Voted Texas Sportswriter of the Year a record sixteen times, he was called "the best writer I ever read" by Don January and "the best newspaperman I ever knew" by Felix McKnight who hired Sherrod at the Times Herald in 1958. Despite not being as well known nationally as he was in Texas, he was the mentor to both Dan Jenkins and Bud Shrake.
Sherrod attended Baylor University for the 1937–1938 academic year, but transferred to Howard Payne University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English in May 1941.
He was the color analyst with Bill Mercer on Dallas Cowboys radio broadcasts on KLIF-AM from 1967 to 1969. Sherrod relinquished his duties to Verne Lundquist after he was disgusted over a piece of ice that hit his hat while he was standing next to the press box elevator at Pitt Stadium in December 1969.
# Haemanota fallaciosa

Haemanota fallaciosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1995. It is found in French Guiana.
# Guangzhou Twin Towers

Guangzhou Twin Towers (Chinese: 广州双塔 or 广州双子塔) are two skyscrapers in Guangzhou, Guangdong. They are the two tallest skyscrapers in the city.
The West Tower, Guangzhou International Finance Center, was designed by Wilkinson Eyre and the East Tower, Guangzhou Chow Tai Fook Finance Centre, by Kohn Pedersen Fox. Both towers are located at Zhujiang New Town, the city's central business district, in Tianhe District. The West Tower became operational in 2010 and the East Tower opened in 2016.
# Louis Lalande

Louis Lalande is the current executive vice president of French language services at Société Radio-Canada. Lalande was appointed on January 16, 2012, after serving as interim, since September 16, 2011.
Lalande has been with SRC for thirty years in news and current affairs, and ten years as an executive producer of special coverage and major events including as elections. Lalande later went on to become executive director of technical production, then executive director of news and current affairs for Télévision de Radio-Canada. Lalande was also involved in establishing the Centre de l'information in Montreal, where he was the News and Current Affairs Director for Télévision de Radio-Canada and Réseau de l'information for more than two years, after having been Executive Director of Technical Production. Lalande also established Le Canal Nouvelles and was executive producer of Le Point.
Lalande succeeded Sylvain Lafrance.
# FYB

FYN binding protein (FYB-120/130), also known as FYB, ADAP (Adhesion and degranulation-promoting adapter protein), and SLAP-130 (SLP-76-associated phosphoprotein) is a protein that is encoded by the FYB gene in humans. The protein is expressed in T cells, monocytes, mast cells, macrophages, NK cells, but not B cells. FYB is a multifunctional protein involved in post-activation T cell signaling, lymphocyte cytokine production, cell adhesion, and actin remodeling.

## Structure

Two isoforms of FYB with different lengths of 120 and 130 kDa (FYB-120 and FYB-130) exist. The 130kDa version has an extra insertion of 46 amino acids and is preferentially expressed in peripheral T cells. The FYB protein has a variety of binding domains: a non-structured N-terminal region, a proline-rich region, two SH3 domains, a FPPP-motif which binds the ENA/VASP protein family, and other tyrosine-based signaling motifs.

## Function

FYB is critical for activation and proliferation of T-helper cells (CD4+) and required for chemokine signal transduction in T-helper cells and cytotoxic T cells (CD8+).
FYB regulates cytokine production in T cells as well as in activated NK cells through the FYN-ADAP axis. In T cells, after TCR stimulation, a unique region of FYB, pYDGI, allows phosphorylation of the protein by FYN. After being phosphorylated, ADAP can bind to Carma1, causing NF-κB translocation into the nucleus and cytokine production.
In mast cells, FYB regulates cell adhesion as well as degranulation. In T cells, FYB allows for cell adhesion and migration through blood vessels through the SLP-76-FYB-SKAP1 complex. After being phosphorylated by FYN, FYB can bind to SLP-76. This binding of FYB and SLP-76 regulates "outside-in signaling" or the transfer of signals from outside the cell to inside the cell by integrin. FYB can also bind to SKAP1, which allows SKAP1 to upregulate integrin activity through interactions with Rap1. The bacteria Yersinia can interfere with this pathway in macrophages through the secretion of YopH (Yersinia protein tyrosine phosphatase) into the macrophage, which de-phosphorylates FYB and SKAP1, leading to a decrease in integrin activity that results in an inhibition of adhesion, phagocytosis, and cytotoxicity.
FYB is also an important protein for actin remodeling of immune cells. This is thought to occur through the binding of proteins of the ENA/VASP protein family to the FPPPP-motif of the FYB protein.
# Termas de Monfortinho

Termas de Monfortinho is a spa town in the municipality of Idanha-a-Nova, Portugal. It is one of the main crossings on the Portugal–Spain border.
Termas has 307 inhabitants (2011) and is about 3 km from the parish headquarters, Monfortinho.
It is served by Monfortinho Airport, an unpaved 840 metres (2,756 ft) airstrip 3 kilometres (2 mi) south of the village.
# Whole Building Design Guide

The Whole Building Design Guide or WBDG is guidance in the United States, described by the Federal Energy Management Program as "a complete internet resource to a wide range of building-related design guidance, criteria and technology", and meets the requirements in guidance documents for Executive Order 13123. The WBDG is based on the premise that to create a successful high-performance building, one must apply an integrated design and team approach in all phases of a project, including planning, design, construction, operations and maintenance. The WBDG is managed by the National Institute of Building Sciences.

## History

The WBDG was initially designed to serve U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) construction programs. A 2003 DOD memorandum named WBDG the “sole portal to design and construction criteria produced by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), and U.S. Air Force.” Since then, WBDG has expanded to serve all building industry professionals. The majority of its 500,000 monthly users are from the private sector. The WBDG draws information from the Construction Criteria Base and a privately owned database run by Information Handling Services.
A significant amount of the Whole Building Design Guide content is organized by three categories: Design Guidance, Project Management, and Operations and Maintenance. It is structured to provide WBDG visitors first a broad understanding then increasingly specific information more targeted towards building industry professionals. The WBDG is the resource that federal agencies look to for policy and technical guidance on Federal High Performance and Sustainable Buildings In addition, the WBDG contains online tools, the original Construction Criteria Base, Building Information Modeling guides and libraries, a database of select case studies, federal mandates and other resources. The WBDG also provides over 70 online continuing education courses for architects and other building professionals, free of charge.

## Development

Development of the WBDG is a collaborative effort among federal agencies, private sector companies, non-profit organizations and educational institutions. The WBDG web site maintained by the National Institute of Building Sciences through funding support from the DOD, the NAVFAC Engineering Innovation and Criteria Office, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Air Force, the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), and the assistance of the Sustainable Buildings Industry Council (SBIC). A Board of Direction and an Advisory Committee consisting of representatives from over 25 participating federal agencies guide the development of the WBDG.
# Ophiobotrys

Ophiobotrys zenkeri is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is a tree native to tropical Africa from Ivory Coast to Gabon and is the only member of the genus Ophiobotrys. Formerly classified in the Flacourtiaceae, phylogenetic analyses based on DNA data indicate that this species, along with its close relatives in the Asian genera Osmelia and Pseudosmelia, are better placed in a broadly circumscribed Salicaceae. Ophiobotrys differs from its close relatives in having 5 sepals, 5(-6) stamens, one divided style, and terminal inflorescences.
The wood has several uses, and the species is known by several common names, including uolobo, urogbo, abuana, akwana, and bofan.