OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Longsnout pipefish

The longsnout pipefish (Leptonotus norae) is a pipefish of the family Syngnathidae. It has only been recorded from midwater and bottom trawls at depths of 37–212 metres (121–696 ft). The habitat and biology of this species are almost unknown but juveniles have been recorded in the stomachs of blue penguins and Snares penguins.

## Etymology

The fish is named per Waite in 1911: “I have associated with this pretty species the name of Miss Nora Niven,” for whom the trawler Nora Niven, from which the type specimen was collected, was named; Nora was the youngest daughter of James Just Niven (1856-1913) the owner of the Napier Fish Supply Company in Napier, New Zealand, from whom Waite “received many kindnesses while in Napier”.
# Lood Muller

Lodewyk Joseph Jurgens 'Lood' Muller (5 July 1959 – 24 May 2018) was a South African rugby union player, who played tighthead prop.

## Playing career

Muller played his provincial rugby for Natal and was almost thirty years old when he made his debut for Natal in 1989. In 1990 he suffered a neck injury and missed out on Natal's first Currie Cup title in 1990, but he was a member of the Natal team that won the Currie Cup in 1992.
Muller made his test debut for the Springboks in 1992 against New Zealand at Ellis Park in Johannesburg.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (RSA 1st) | Position | Points | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | New Zealand | 24–27 | Tighthead prop | | 15 August 1992 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 2. | Australia | 3–26 | Tighthead prop | | 22 August 1992 | Newlands, Cape Town |
# LouieFest

LouieFest is an American music festival featuring the prominent contributions to rock and roll by bands and performers, both emerging and established, from the Northwest region. Organized in 2003 by John 'Buck' Ormsby and Kent Morrill, members of The Wailers, LouieFest is an annual fundraising event for the Wailers Performing Arts Foundation which provides scholarships, instruments, music lessons and mentoring for youth music education.
The namesake of LouieFest is "Louie Louie", the most recorded rock song in history as documented by music historian Peter Blecha. According to Blecha's records and research, “Louie Louie” celebrated its 50-year mark in April, 2007 with 1,600 known recordings.
The legacy of this rock and roll song phenomenon is traced directly to The Wailers of Tacoma, Washington. Rockin’ Robin Roberts (1940-1967), the unnamed vocalist of The Wailers, collaborated with founding member and lead guitarist, Richard Dangel (1942-2002) to write an arrangement of the Richard Berry Jamaican sea shanty from the B-side of a 45-single he found in a record store for ten cents. ‘Rockin’ Roberts interjected one single phrase that is said to have changed rock music forever: “Let’s give it to ‘em right now.” This immortal idiom helped launch “Louie Louie” to the top of rock and roll fame, and subsequently inspired countless garage bands the world over.
The Wailers released “Louie Louie” in 1961 on their own label, Etiquette Records, history's first artist-owned label by a garage band. They achieved a huge regional hit with the single. The Kingsmen, and Paul Revere and the Raiders, are credited with later recordings of “Louie Louie” resulting in chart-topping, national exposure. Etiquette Records also pioneered the career of another notable Northwest garage band, The Sonics, who expanded the white rhythm and blues sound.
LouieFest celebrates the legacy of the much beloved three-chord sensation by closing every festival with the audience participating as an ensemble, playing “Louie Louie” in unison, rock and roll's eternally youthful anthem of the Baby Boomer generation.
# Helen Scott (legal scholar)

Helen Scott was appointed as the Regius Professor of Civil Law at the University of Cambridge, starting in October 2022. She succeeds Professor David Ibbetson, who retired in September 2022.
Scott's academic focus includes Roman Law and the law of obligations, particularly tort and unjust enrichment. She has authored several publications, including "Unjust Enrichment in South African Law" and co-edited multiple works.
Holding degrees from the University of Cape Town and the University of Oxford, Scott is currently a professor of Private Law at Oxford and a Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Law. She has also taught at the Université Panthéon-Assas (Paris II).
# Helen Searle

Helen Searle (1834 - November 1884), also known under her married name of Helen Searle Pattison, was an American painter of still lifes who was stylistically associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting.

## Art career

Searle was the daughter of the architect Henry Searle. She was born in Burlington, Vermont, and grew up from the age of ten in Rochester, New York. She started painting still lifes of flowers and fruit early in life; in 1863 she exhibited some at the "Babies' Hospital Relief Bazar" and the following year at the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. She taught painting and drawing at Mrs. Bryan's Female Seminary in Batavia. In 1866 she had her first show, at the National Academy of Design in New York.
From 1867 to 1871 she studied art in Düsseldorf, Germany, working privately with Johann Wilhelm Preyer, who was associated with the movement known as the Düsseldorf school of painting. Preyer rarely took private students but made an exception in her case. Her mature style is very similar to his, with less detail and finer color, and contemporary reports noted that she was almost his equal as a master painter. Her shows during this time, for example at the Düsseldorf art dealers Bismeyer & Kraus in March 1870, were highly praised in the press.
In 1872, Searle returned to the United States and established a studio in Washington, D.C. She would later return to Europe for a time, and she exhibited a still life of fruit in the Paris Salon of 1879.
Searle was an established still-life painter who has been called "one of the finest fruit and flower painters" of late 19th century America. She had major commissions and exhibitions throughout Germany, at the Paris Salon, and at the National Academy of Design in New York. Most of her paintings are now in private hands, but some are in publicly viewable collections such as the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Worcester Art Museum. In the span of 1981-2008, Searle's total sales for her artwork was $122,805.

## Personal life

While living in Düsseldorf, Searle had met a widowed American painter, James William Pattison (1844–1915); in 1876 they married. For a while they lived in the artists' colony at Écouen, north of Paris. Beginning in 1882, the couple spent time in Chicago and New York, before moving to Jacksonville, Illinois, where James Pattison had been appointed head of the School of Fine Arts at the Jacksonville Female Academy. Helen Searle Pattison died in Jacksonville in November 1884.

## Selected works

* Studies of Red Grapes, 1848
* Still Life of Fruit with Pumpkin
* Still Life with Fruit and Champagne, 1869
* Still Life with Fruit, Wine, & Fly, 1869
* Still Life with Fruit, 1872
* Still Life with Fruit and Wineglass, 1873
* Peonies, 1887
* Carnations and Poppies, 1888
# Hemichela

Hemichela is a genus of sea spiders within the family Ammotheidae, with 3 currently assigned species.

## Species

* Hemichela longiunguis Staples, 1982
* Hemichela micrasterias Stock 1954
* Hemichela nanhaiensis Wang et al. 2015
# Hemicholinium-3

Hemicholinium-3 (HC3), also known as hemicholine, is a drug which blocks the reuptake of choline by the high-affinity choline transporter (ChT; encoded in humans by the gene SLC5A7) at the presynapse. The reuptake of choline is the rate-limiting step in the synthesis of acetylcholine; hence, hemicholinium-3 decreases the synthesis of acetylcholine. It is therefore classified as an indirect acetylcholine antagonist.
Acetylcholine is synthesized from choline and a donated acetyl group from acetyl-CoA, by the action of choline acetyltransferase (ChAT). Thus, decreasing the amount of choline available to a neuron will decrease the amount of acetylcholine produced. Neurons affected by hemicholinium-3 must rely on the transport of choline from the soma (cell body), rather than relying on reuptake of choline from the synaptic cleft.

## Toxicity

Hemicholinium-3 is highly toxic because it interferes with cholinergic neurotransmission. The LD50 of hemicholinium-3 for mice is about 35 μg.
# Hellenophilia

Hellenophilia is the idea that all western science began in Greek tradition. This is discussed in length by David Pingree in his address to colleagues. Hellenophilia is a way of thought that allows those who look into the history of science to be blinded to science born in other cultures. Pingree states, in explanation of the term that "a Hellenophile suffers from a form of madness that blinds him or her to historical truth" (Pingree, 1992, p. 554) He continues by explaining the main symptoms of Hellenophilia "the first of these is that the Greeks invented science; the second is that they discovered a way to truth, the scientific method, that we are now successfully following; the third is that the only real sciences are those that began in Greece; and the fourth (and last?) is that the true definition of science is just that which scientists happen to be doing now, following a method or methods adumbrated by the Greeks, but never fully understood or utilized by them" (Pingree, 1992, p. 555).
An anthropological etiology of Greek innovation in natural science is advanced by sociologist Michael G. Horowitz in "The Scientific Dialectic of Ancient Greece and the Cultural Tradition of Indo-European Speakers" (Journal of Indo-European Studies, 24(3-4):409-19 [1996]).
Although Hellenophilia relates directly to the history of science, it is important to look at it through aspects of history that lend to the habit, other than the symptoms listed by Pingree. One of these habits, as described by David C. Lindberg is looking at the history of science as starting with writing in fully syllabic systems. According to Lindberg the beginning of syllabic writing was around 1500 B.C. However, fully alphabetic writing was apparent in Greece in 800 B.C. (Linberg, 2007, p. 10).
# Hemchand Yadav

Hemchand Yadav (1 December 1958 - 11 April 2018) was an Indian politician and a member of Bharatiya Janata Party. He was cabinet minister in Government of Chhattisgarh from 2003 to 2013.

## Early life

Yadav was born to small farmer Ramlal Yadav in Durg. He married Leela Yadav on 9 March 1976 and they have four children, two sons and two daughter. In 1987, he became active in politics.

## Political career

Yadav was first elected to Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1998 from Durg Constituency by defeating his congress rival Arun Vora by a margin of 3,279. After creation of Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly, he contested 2003 assembly election and won by a huge of 22,573 and became Cabinet minister water resources, sports and youth welfare in Raman Singh's Cabinet. He held various portfolios such as Water resources, Sports and Youth welfare, Transport, Food, Civil Supply, Higher & Technical education till 2013. Hemchand Yadav Vishwavidyalaya is named after him.
# Helmsley Town Hall

Helmsley Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Helmsley, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which is used as a community library and a community events centre, is a grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Helmsley was a tollbooth in the Market Place; it was primarily used as a butchers' market and dated back at least to the mid-17th century. A school was established on the first floor in 1802 and it was remodelled as a courthouse, with the county court on the ground floor and provision for petty session hearings on the first floor, in the mid-19th century. In the late 19th century, the lord of the manor, the 1st Earl of Feversham of Duncombe Park, decided to commission a more substantial town hall for Helmsley: the site he chose, on the west side of the Market Place, was occupied by a branch of the York and East Riding Bank.
The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the Duke of York on 20 June 1900. It was designed by Temple Moore in the Queen Anne style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1901. The design involved a nearly symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Place; the building was arcaded on the ground floor, to create a corn exchange, with an assembly room on the first floor. There were four wide openings to the corn exchange on the ground floor and, in the right-hand bay, a doorway with a rusticated archivolt which provided access to a staircase leading to the assembly room. There were four mullioned and transomed windows on the first floor and, in the right-hand bay, a French door with a wrought iron balcony. At roof level, there was a cornice and a central wooden lantern. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was critical of the design and described the structure as a "serious, rather dull job".
After the First World War, a plaque was installed on the front elevation of the building to commemorate the lives of local members of the 21st (Service) Battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps who had died in the war. In 1958, the then lord of the manor, the 3rd Earl of Feversham, gave the building to the local parish council.
The ground floor was subsequently converted for use as public library while the first floor continued to be used as a venue for community events. A tourist information centre was also established in the building, but this was closed in March 2014. The public library became a community library, managed by volunteers, in April 2017.
# Louvois

Louvois may refer to:
* Louvois, Marne, a French commune
* François-Michel le Tellier, Marquis de Louvois (1641–1691), French secretary of state for war
* Camille le Tellier de Louvois (1675–1718), French clergyman, son of the marquis
* Jehan de Louvois (13th century), French trouvère
* Fontaine Louvois, monumental public fountain in Paris
* Fort Louvois, 17th-century fortification on the Atlantic coast of France
* Louvois (horse)
# Henri Lobe Bell

Henri Lobe Manga Bell was a Duala leader in Kamerun, who was installed by the German colonial administration to replace his brother. He was a younger brother of King Rudolf Duala Manga Bell, sharing the same mother and father, King Auguste Manga Ndumbe Bell. He was deposed in 1920 by the French administration of Cameroon.
He was married to Olga Welly.
# Love and Death on Long Island (novel)

Love and Death on Long Island is a novella written by Gilbert Adair and first published in 1990.

## Adaptations

* It was adapted as a 1997 film, Love and Death on Long Island, directed by Richard Kwietniowski and starring Jason Priestley, John Hurt and Fiona Loewi.
* It was adapted as a stage play with music by Ben Parry, book and libretto by Gilbert Adair himself, directed by Edward Williams with Anna Carteret, Gordon Fraser and Richard O'Callaghan in London's West End in 2008.
# Hendecaneura

Hendecaneura is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Hendecaneura apicipictum Walsingham, 1900
* Hendecaneura axiotima (Meyrick in Caradja & Meyrick, 1937)
* Hendecaneura cervinum Walsingham, 1900
* Hendecaneura himalayana Nasu, 1996
* Hendecaneura impar Walsingham, 1900
* Hendecaneura rhododendrophaga Walsingham, 1900
* Hendecaneura shawiana (Kearfott, 1907)
# Hendecasis

Hendecasis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by George Hampson in 1896.

## Species

* Hendecasis apicefulva Hampson, 1916
* Hendecasis apiciferalis (Walker, 1866)
* Hendecasis duplifascialis (Hampson, 1891)
* Hendecasis fulviplaga Hampson, 1916
* Hendecasis fumilauta Warren, 1896
* Hendecasis melalophalis Hampson, 1906
* Hendecasis pulchella (Hampson, 1916)
# RHPPC

The RHPPC is a radiation hardened processor based on PowerPC 603e technology licensed from Motorola (now Freescale) and manufactured by Honeywell. The RHPPC is equivalent to the commercial PowerPC 603e processor with the minor exceptions of the phase locked loop (PLL) and the processor version register (PVR). The RHPPC processor is compatible with the PowerPC architecture (Book I-III), the PowerPC 603e programmers interface and is also supported by common PowerPC software tools and embedded operating systems, like VxWorks.

## Technical details

The RHPPC processor generates 190 MIPS with the Dhrystone mix with its core clock at 100 MHz (i.e. the RHPPC processor completes 1.9 instructions per cycle). The RHPPC runs with a 25, 33.3, 40, or 50 MHz 60x bus clock (SYSCLK) which is generated based on the PCI clock. The 60x bus clock is de-skewed on-chip by a PLL and can also be multiplied.
The RHPPC processor is a superscalar machine with five execution units: system register unit, integer unit, load/store unit, floating point unit, and branch processing unit. The dispatch unit can issue two instructions per cycle. The floating point unit has a three level deep pipeline. Out-of-order execution is supported through the use of shadow or rename registers. The completion unit can complete two instructions per cycle in order by copying results from the rename registers to the real registers. Independently, the branch processing unit can complete a branch each cycle. Thus, in theory, the RHPPC processor can complete three instructions per cycle. Within the RHPPC processor there is a 16 kB instruction and a 16 kB data L1 caches that are 4 way set associative, and support write through or copy-back protocol. A cache line is fixed at eight words.

## Fabrication process and packaging

The RHPPC processor is fabricated with Honeywell’s SOI-V 0.35 μm, four level metal process. Standard cells and custom drop-ins are used. It is packaged in a hermetic, aluminium oxide, 21 x 21 mm grid array package with 255 (16 x 16) leads. The leads are on 1.27 mm centers. The lead can have either solder balls, solder columns, or short pins attached. Standard die attach and wire bond die interconnect are used.
# Nonstop (Vocal Point album)

Nonstop is the seventh album recorded by BYU Vocal Point, recorded in 2008.
# Neoleucinodes dissolvens

Neoleucinodes dissolvens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in French Guiana, Ecuador, Suriname and Brazil (São Paulo de Olivença, Amazonas).
# Leucinodes grisealis

Leucinodes grisealis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in New Guinea, where it has been recorded from Arfak Mountains. It was first described by George Hamilton Kenrick in 1912.
# Leonore Herzenberg

Leonore Alderstein "Lee" Herzenberg (born February 15, 1935) is an American immunologist, geneticist and professor at Stanford University. Born in New York City, she never received a college degree but studied biology and worked as a researcher alongside her husband Leonard since he began his doctorate at the California Institute of Technology in 1952. At the time, Caltech did not accept women, but although she was registered at Pomona College nearby, Lee was allowed to audit courses and take tests at Caltech.
In 1981, the University of Paris gave Lee the title of Doctor of Science. She and Len ran the Herzenberg Laboratory together and Len always supported her role as a leader in science.
Lee and Len Herzenberg had four children: Jana Herzen, formerly Janet Herzenberg, is a singer-songwriter and the founder of Motéma Music; Berri H. Michel owns a bicycle shop in Santa Cruz, California; Rick; and Michael.
# Nora Maccoby

Nora Maccoby is an American artist, filmmaker, and environmental activist.

## Biography

Maccoby was the daughter of Sandylee (née Weille) and Michael Maccoby. In 2004, Maccoby created the bipartisan energy literacy initiative, Nature's Partners.
Nora wrote the screenplay for the movie Bongwater that was released in 1998 and Buffalo Soldiers that was released in 2001.
# Matt King (artist)

Matthew Warren King (September 6, 1984 – July 9, 2022) was an American artist and co-founder of Meow Wolf, where he worked as senior vice president of creative direction until his death in July 2022. A native of Arlington, Texas, King was based in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Early life

King was born on 6 September 1984, to Mitzi King and Randy King, and was raised in Arlington, Texas. King attended high school and junior college before deciding that college was not right for him. Before co-founding Meow Wolf, he worked as an art handler, landscaper and food delivery person.

## Career

King began his career as a painter, and when living in Texas he taught outdoor education to grade-school children in Dallas-Fort Worth, and had plans to open a summer camp. In addition to his work as a visual artist, King was also a multi-instrumentalist musician. He moved to Santa Fe in 2007. In 2008, he created his first immersive artwork, Meowzors, with other artists in the collective.
King has been described as a "self-educated philosopher who studies hermeticism and wanted to bring people together with his art."
King was part of the collaborative team of artists that launched Meow Wolf in 2008. He developed or co-developed 34 Meow Wolf projects including House of Eternal Return in Santa Fe and Omega Mart in Las Vegas, as well as being the lead artist on The Cathedral at Meow Wolf Denver. He was a lead artist on many interactive artworks including the Glowquarium installation and the Fancy Town at the House of Eternal Return. The Fancy Town installation doubles as an event venue, and has the appearance of an Old West ghost town made of recycled scrap wood and construction waste. King described it as “Turning your capitalistic trash into freedom of expression.” King constructed the surrounding walls to have the appearance of old storefronts.

## Meow Wolf

King participated in the first meeting of the Meow Wolf art collective in 2008. During the early years, King and his collaborators created surreal and futuristic immersive art environments, and hosted music shows and events. In 2015, George R. R. Martin pledged $2.7 million dollars for a long-term lease and renovation of a vacant bowling alley in Santa Fe for the collective to develop a permanent interactive museum. By 2022, the company had grown to 980 employees, with a revenue of $158 million, and had served more than 1.5 million visitors. King was involved with over 34 Meow Wolf projects, many as the lead artist. Meow Wolf had announced, in May 2022, two new permanent interactive exhibition spaces in Houston and Grapevine.

## Death

Matt King died by suicide in Santa Fe on July 9, 2022, at age 37. He was survived by his fiancée, Meow Wolf colleague Han Santana-Sayles, his mother, and a brother.