OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Claude Alibert

Jean-Claude Alibert (died 8 July 2020) was a French amateur rally driver. He was a mechanic in Bisontin before competing in rally races from 1967 to 1995.

## Biography

Alibert had 45 starts, seven withdrawals, and 19 victories throughout his rally career. He officially retired in 2000.
He was the winner of the Coupe de France regional rallies in 1985 in Vichy and in 1990 in Cergy-Pontoise. In both victories, he raced in a Renault 5 Turbo. His other victories include the 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990 Rallye du Brionnais, the 1990, 1993, and 1995 Rallye de la Côte Chalonnaise, and the 1990 Rallye des Lacs, of which he came in 2nd in 1995.
Alibert's Renault 5 Turbo was auctioned off in 2015 by Bonhams at the Grand Palais in Paris. Jean-Claude Alibert died on 8 July 2020.
# R. Eden Martin

R. Eden Martin is an American lawyer. Martin was a partner at the law firm Sidley Austin LLP from 1975 to 2004. Martin has served as president of The Commercial Club of Chicago since 1999. He is a member of the boards of directors of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, and Nicor Inc., a life trustee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a member of the board of trustees of Northwestern University. He has been an Aon Corporation director since 2002 and serves as chairman of Aon Foundation. He has also served on the boards of the University of Illinois Foundation, the Chicago History Museum, and the Ravinia Festival. Martin is well known as a book collector and donor to libraries

## Awards

Inducted as a Laureate of The Lincoln Academy of Illinois and awarded the Order of Lincoln (the State's highest honor) by the Governor of Illinois in 2017.
# R. Ellen Magenis

R. Ellen Magenis (September 24, 1925 – February 4, 2014) was an American pediatrician, medical geneticist and cytogeneticist.
She was born in Gary, Indiana and received her BA in zoology from Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana in 1948 and her MD degree from the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis in 1952. She took a number of years off to raise a large family of 6 children. She then returned to work in 1965–66 with Frederick Hecht in pediatrics and medical genetics at the University of Oregon Medical School, now called the Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), in Portland where Magenis subsequently completed her residency training in Pediatrics and then did a postdoctoral fellowship in Medical Genetics.
Magenis's first major research project involved a heritable fragile site on the long (q) arm of chromosome 16. She traced this 16q fragile site through a multigenerational family and, together with Hecht and Everett Lovrien, she linked the 16q fragile site to the gene for haptoglobin. The mapping of haptoglobin to 16q was the second instance in which a human gene was mapped to a specific autosome (non-sex chromosome), presaging the Human Genome Project.
Magenis joined the faculty at OHSU as an Assistant Professor, rising to be Professor of Pediatrics and of Molecular and Medical Genetics. She succeeded Frederick Hecht as the director of the Cytogenetic Laboratory and Chromosome Clinic at the Child Development and Rehabilitation Center at OHSU. Her special interest continued to be in human chromosome mapping. Magenis died on February 4, 2014, after a long illness.
Ellen Magenis is also associated with the Smith–Magenis syndrome, a condition she and Ann C. M. Smith described in 1986 that is due to an abnormality in the short (p) arm of chromosome 17 and is sometimes called the 17p- syndrome.
# Jean-Louis Martin (politician)

Jean-Louis Martin (February 1823 – December 16, 1861) was a farmer and political figure in Quebec. He was elected to represent Montcalm in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada in 1861 but died before taking his seat. His name also appears as Jean-Louis M. Martin.
He was born in Saint-Jacques-de-l'Achigan, Lower Canada, the son of Charles Martin and Marguerite Mireault. Martin was married twice: to Céline Dupuis in 1845 and to Félicité Prud'homme in 1854. He died at Saint-Jacques-de-l'Achigan at the age of 38.
His sons Joseph-Alcide and Louis-Gustave both represented Montcalm in the Quebec assembly.
# Host cell factor C1

Host cell factor 1 (HCFC1, HCF1, or HCF-1), also known as VP16-accessory protein, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HCFC1 gene.

## Structure

HCF1 is a member of the highly conserved host cell factor family and encodes a protein with five Kelch repeats, a fibronectin-like motif, and six HCF repeats, each of which contains a highly specific cleavage signal. This nuclear transcription coregulator is proteolytically cleaved at one or more of the six possible sites, resulting in the creation of an N-terminal chain and the corresponding C-terminal chain. The final form of this protein consists of noncovalently bound N- and C-terminal chains which interact through electrostatic forces.

## Function

HCF1 is involved in control of the cell cycle as well as having regulatory roles in a multitude of processes related to transcription. Additionally, work in model organisms point to HCF1 as being a putative longevity determinant. Alternatively spliced variants that encode different protein isoforms have been described; however, not all variants have been fully characterized.
Mutations in this gene have been linked to disorders of the cobalamine metabolism.

## Interactions

Host cell factor C1 has been shown to interact with:
* BAP1,
* CREB3,
* GABPA,
* HDAC1,
* HDAC2,
* MLL,
* OGT,
* PDCD2,
* POU2F1,
* PPP1CA,
* SIN3A,
* SP1,
* SUDS3,
* WDR5, and
* ZBTB17.
# Jean-Marie Déguignet

Jean-Marie Déguignet (19 July 1834 – 29 August 1905) was a Breton soldier, farmer, salesman, shopkeeper, and writer who is best known for his memoirs illuminating the life of the rural poor of 19th-century France.

## Life

Déguignet was born into a farming family in south-west Brittany. He spent time in the army—he was posted as far away as Mexico—and fought in the Crimea. His love of learning, and the extensive and eclectic nature of his studies and travel while a young man, led him to freethought and atheism.
In 1868, having finished his last stint in the military and accumulated some respectable savings, he returned to his childhood home of Quimper. There he reluctantly married the 19-year-old daughter of a farmer's widow in Toulven (south of Quimper), where he converted a struggling farm successfully to dairy with the help of the modern farming techniques he had picked up during the first half of the 1850s. He stayed on his farm at Toulven for fifteen years, but was then evicted for his persistent and prominent Republican agitation. His views meant he was unable to secure tenancy elsewhere and he was run over by his own cart.
During his convalescence, his wife, by now an alcoholic, bought a bar and left Déguignet to bring up their children alone. He turned to selling insurance, but soon had to take full-time care of his wife, who had drunk herself into very serious ill health. She died and the widowed Déguignet switched to selling tobacco from a shop in a parish west of Quimper. His retail tenancy was not renewed, however, and a local priest saw to it that he was denied the opportunity to rent an alternative shop.
Déguignet spent his remaining years living in poverty in and around Quimper. Worse, he went without the support of his children, who, he believed, had been turned against him by their mother's family. The insatiably curious autodidact and former farming success even attempted suicide.

## Memoirs

It was during these difficult twilight years that Déguignet turned to writing his memoirs. A first attempt was handed to Anatole Le Braz, who eventually got the first part of them published in a Parisian magazine in 1904. That was that, however, and with Le Braz in possession of his original script, Déguignet had to start over for his second attempt. He filled notebook after notebook with his journeys, observations, and experiences, as well as setting down heated criticisms of the people and institutions who had upended his successful life and truncated his ambitions—including, of course, the church and Le Braz. Recorded, too, were musings on philosophy, politics, and other topics. It was these notebooks that languished unknown until their discovery in a farm house, thereafter edited and published in France by An Here in 1998 as Mémoires d'un paysan Bas-Breton [Memoirs of a Breton Peasant]. An English translation followed from Seven Stories Press in 2004. One reviewer described the Memoirs as "one of the fullest descriptions of nineteenth-century peasant society by one who was born into it, spent his life kicking against it."
# Hoshino Hisashi

Hoshino Hisashi (星野 恒, 1839–1917) was a Japanese historian and sinologist, active in the late 19th century debates over the role of Japanese history.

## Career

Hoshino was appointed professor at Tokyo Imperial University in 1888. Historical work had previously been carried out in a government department dedicated to writing the official history of Japan, but it was decided in 1888 to move this work to the university. Hoshino, Kume Kunitake, and Shigeno Yasutsugu were the first three history professors appointed. Hoshino and Kume took opposite views on the historical treatment of Japanese mythology: Hoshino held that the Age of the Gods was a historical age, in which actual historical events took place and had been recorded, whereas Kume argued the founding myths were allegorical, and promoted a more skeptical, scientific approach to history. Hoshino, Kume, and Shigeno nonetheless all shared a general belief in taking a more scholarly, scientific approach to history, and Hoshino joined the others in criticizing the emphasis on heroic myths in Japanese history. After Kume attacked state Shinto in an 1892 article deemed offensive by the imperial government, Kume was expelled from the university, and the Department of Japanese History was closed. The latter may have also been due in part to the government's decreased interest in the project of writing a grand history of Japan, especially one written in kanbun.
The government recreated a history institute at Tokyo Imperial University in 1895, and brought Hoshino back as its first head. This new department, which would become the Historiographical Institute, had a narrower mission devoted to compiling historical documents, and no longer included the project of writing an overall history of Japan. Hoshino disapproved of the reduction in scope, since he remained one of the few supporters of a grand history in kanbun. He nonetheless served as the Institute's first head, from 1895 to 1899.
# Hits 97

Hits 97 is a compilation album released in 1996. As a part of the Hits compilation series, it contains UK hit singles from mid-to-late 1996. The album had a rivalry with Now 35 released later in the month - due to the longstanding rivalry between the Now and Hits compilation series. Some royalties from Hits 97 went to three different children's charities due to the inclusion of the final track, "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" by Dunblane. Hits 97 was one of the only Hits albums to feature a non-single, "D'Yer Wanna Be a Spaceman?" by Oasis. (see Notes section)
# Gaius Erucius Clarus

Gaius Erucius Clarus was a Roman politician and senator in the second century AD.
Gaius Erucius Clarus was a member of the plebeian gens Erucia. His father was Sextus Erucius Clarus, consul in 146 AD, and Urban Prefect. He married Pomponia Triaria, daughter of the former consul Aulus Junius Rufinus. In 170 AD, Clarus was elected consul together with Marcus Gavius Cornelius Cethegus. Later on, Clarus was appointed Governor of Syria Palestina.
His son, Gaius Julius Erucius Clarus Vibianus, served as consul in 193 AD.
# Cape Darnley (South Georgia)

Cape Darnley (54°27′S 36°49′W﻿ / ﻿54.450°S 36.817°W﻿ / -54.450; -36.817) is a cape at the southeast side of Jacobsen Bight on the south-central coast of South Georgia. The name dates back to about 1920 and was given for E.R. Darnley of the Colonial Office, Chairman of the Discovery Committee from 1923 to 1933.
# Syritta lanipes

Syritta lanipes is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Uganda.
# Rajpur Khurd, Mainpuri

Rajpur Khurd (Rājpur Khurd) is a village in Jagir block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a total population of 333, in 48 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Rajpur Khurd had a population of 333, in 48 households.$^{:217}$ This population was 55.0% male (183) and 45.0% female (150). The 0-6 age group numbered 50 (27 male and 23 female), or 15.0% of the total population. No residents were members of Scheduled Castes.$^{:154–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Rajpur Khurd as having a population of 199 people, in 42 households.$^{:176–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Rajpur Khurd as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 52 people (31 male and 21 female), in 13 households and 8 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 176 acres.$^{:civ}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Rajpur Khurd did not have any schools or healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of kachcha materials.$^{:217–22}$
# Honeymoon rhinitis

Honeymoon rhinitis (or honeymoon nose) is a condition in which the sufferer experiences nasal congestion during sexual intercourse or arousal.
The condition appears to be genetically determined and caused by the presence in the nose of erectile tissue which may become engorged during sexual arousal, as a side effect of the signals from the autonomic nervous system that trigger changes in the genitals of both men and women.
A related condition called sexually induced sneezing also exists, where people sneeze, sometimes uncontrollably, when engaging in or even thinking about sexual activity.
A phenomenon presumably related to honeymoon rhinitis is the frequent side effect of nasal congestion during the use of sildenafil or related phosphodiesterase type 5 antagonists.
# Hong Kong–Maldives relations

Hong Kong–Maldives relations refer to foreign relations between Hong Kong and the Maldives.

## History

Historically, both sides had been colonies of the United Kingdom for a long period of time. Only until 1965, when Maldives gained independence from the United Kingdom, the situation changed. At that time, Hong Kong, still a colony of the United Kingdom, followed the British in diplomacy and immediately recognised the independence of Maldives as well as established relations with the nation.

## Modern relations

The Maldivian Honorary Consulate in Hong Kong in Kowloon is the official representation of the Maldives in Hong Kong.
Free trade agreements were negotiated between the two in 2016. The agreements between the two nations include several elements, such as (a) elimination or reduction of tariffs, (b) liberalisation of non-tariff barriers, (c) flexible disciplines on rules of origin which would facilitate bilateral trade, (d) customs facilitation procedures, (e) liberalisation as well as promotion and protection of investment; (f) liberalisation of trade in services, and (g) the legal and institutional arrangement and dispute settlement mechanism for the Free Trade Agreements.
Both coexist as independent member in many economic and cultural international organizations, for example, the World Trade Organization. The relations between the two have a focus on economic, social and cultural aspects because Hong Kong is restricted by Hong Kong Basic Law from concluding military agreements with foreign countries.
# T15

T15 or T-15 may refer to:

## Aerospace

* T15 (satellite), a DirecTV communications satellite
* Marlin Airport, Texas, United States
* Slingsby T.15 Gull III, a British glider
* Soyuz T-15, a crewed spaceflight

## Automobiles

* Chery T15, a Chinese concept car
* Simca-Gordini T15, a French racing car
* Triumph T15 Terrier, a motorcycle

## Railway stations

* Minami-Sunamachi Station, Tokyo, Japan
* Nangō-Jūsan-Chōme Station, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
* Nijō Station (Kyoto), Japan
* Sanuki-Tsuda Station, Kagawa, Japan
* Sekime-Takadono Station, Osaka, Japan
* Yagoto Station, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

## Weapons and armour

* Safir T-15, a rifle
* Škoda T-15, a prototype German-Czechoslovakian light tank
* T-15 torpedo, a Soviet nuclear torpedo
* T-15 Armata, a Russian infantry fighting vehicle
* Vickers T-15 light tank, of the Belgian Army

## Other uses

* T-15 (reactor), a Russian fusion research reactor
* Estonian national road 15
* T15 road (Tanzania)
* German torpedo boat T15
* Little Swanport language
# Hoops (1988 video game)

Hoops is an NES basketball video game that was released in 1988 for a Japanese audience and in 1989 for a North American audience. In Japan, the game is known as Moero!! Junior Basket - Two on Two (燃えろ！！ジュニアバスケット ツー オン ツー), which a part of "Moero!!" sports series. The game is set to be re-released for the Evercade platform in 2021.
The game is done in a half court style with the player having a choice to disable or enable winners outs. No fouls are called. There is also an around the world mode that allows players to focus on making baskets without worrying about the charging, pushing, and traveling fouls that are found in the standard mode of play. Similar to Double Dribble the game features slow-motion sequences when the player goes for a dunk, though these can be blocked.

## Reception

Contemporary reviews were broadly positive. Boy's Life magazine described it as offering "tough one-on-one or two-on-two action". A 1989 review for the Battle Creek Enquirer written by Matt Neapolitan praised the game as "one of the best basketball games for Nintendo.
Retrospective reviews have been more mixed. Writing in 2002, video games historian Andy Slaven described it as "boring with predictable opponent movements". Brett Weiss, writing in 2012, described it as "old fashioned [but] a lot of fun".
# TAG Corner

TAG Corner (or simply TAG: Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia) is a name for the region where the U.S. states of Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia come together. It is a mountainous area dominated by the Cumberland Plateau and Lookout Mountain, with elevations ranging up to 2,000 feet (610 meters). The major routes of travel through the region are Interstate 59 and US 11, which follow a valley connecting Gadsden, Alabama in the southwest of the region with Chattanooga, Tennessee in the northeast.
These routes cross a corner of Georgia (centered on the town of Trenton), which, because of the terrain, was only accessible by way of Tennessee or Alabama until 1939. One also crosses this corner of Georgia briefly when traveling "west" from Chattanooga to Nashville on Interstate 24.
The term TAG Corner seems to find the most use among devotees of caving, although cavers usually just call the area "TAG". Because of the limestone geology of the Cumberland Plateau, the area is one of the finest for caving in the United States. TAG is especially known for vertical caving due to the depth of many of the caves.
The abbreviation may have originally been used by the TAG Line, a railroad which operated in the region from 1892 to 1971. It may also come from a group of cavers calling themselves TAG in the 1960s.
# TAG Body Spray

TAG Body Spray was manufactured by TAG Fragrance Company, a subsidiary of Procter & Gamble. It was first released in 2005. From 2005 to 2007, TAG Fragrance Company was part of Global Gillette, until Gillette was bought out by Procter & Gamble and dissolved. In 2016, My Imports USA acquired the TAG brand from Procter & Gamble. My Imports USA plans to launch new TAG items in early 2017. In 2024, TAG returned to shelves at Dollar Tree stores in North America.

## History

TAG is a re-incarnation of Right Guard Body Spray, released in 2002. Right Guard Body Spray was discontinued after several months due to very low sales. Gillette then spent the next few years trying to find how to successfully market a body spray for teenage boys. As a result of their research, TAG was released in the beginning of 2005. Gillette decided not to include any sign that Gillette manufactured the product on the product itself or in the advertising. It was decided that Gillette's reputation from its other products would detract from the sale of TAG.

## Marketing

The marketing campaign focuses on what the company describes as the "old man fantasies" of being approached by attractive women. The product's packaging, which is charcoal-grey and depicts silhouettes of women, uses fragrance names evoking success in dating. The product launched a line called the TAG Signature Series in July 2009, which reintroduced three scents with new packaging which featuring basketball star Carmelo Anthony, skateboarder Rob Dyrdek, and rapper Ludacris.

## Fragrances

Tag debuted with 3 scents in 2005. However, during the "TAG Signature Series Launch Party" on July 28, 2009, the company renamed its products and gained celebrity endorsements. Four fragrances are currently offered under the TAG label, three featuring a different celebrity endorsing the product on its packaging.
* Make Moves, endorsed by Rob Dyrdek. (formerly All Nighter)
* Stay Up, endorsed by Carmelo Anthony. (formerly Midnight, returned as Midnight during 2024 relaunch)
* Get Yours, endorsed by Ludacris. (formerly After Hours)
* Step Out, (formerly Wild Card)
# Sándor Rácz

Sándor Rácz (17 March 1933 – 30 April 2013) was a Hungarian politician.
Rácz was born in Hódmezővásárhely, and represented the FKGP. He was a famous veteran of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. He died, aged 80, in Budapest.
# TAS-108

TAS-108, also known as SR-16234, is a drug discovered by Masato Tanabe and under development by SRI International and Taiho Pharmaceutical. It is a steroid hormone that has shown signs of treating and preventing breast cancer, even in patients where tamoxifen has failed.

## Development

Masato Tanabe's team at SRI has focused on the development of steroid hormones. A compound discovered in a previous SRI contract from the National Institutes of Health showed potential – it acted like "anti-estrogen" in the breasts and uterus but like normal estrogen elsewhere in the body, and was more "tissue-selective". A contract was proposed to Taiho Pharmaceutical in July 1996, and within six years and slightly under $3 million (an unusually short amount of time), two new drugs were discovered and tested on people (particularly people for which tamoxifen has failed): SR-16234 and SR-16287.
The first of those, SR-16234, also inhibited the growth of blood vessels angiogenesis and accelerated the death of cancer cells apoptosis and thus was particularly well suited to be an anti-cancer drug. As of August 2010, the drug had been through five Phase I and two Phase II studies, and Phase III studies are being planned.
# TF-SIF

TF-SIF may refer to:
* TF-SIF (Dauphin 2), a helicopter operated by the Icelandic Coast Guard from 1985 until 2007
* TF-SIF (Dash 8), an aircraft operated by the Icelandic Coast Guard since 2009
# Horn Sonata No. 1 (Danzi)

The Horn Sonata in E-flat major, Op. 28 is a composition by Franz Danzi published by Breitkopf & Härtel in 1804.

## Background

The precise circumstances which led to the composition of the sonata are not known, but it believed to have been inspired by the success of Beethoven's Horn Sonata, Op. 17. While no specified player has been identified, Tatum in his thesis noted that Danzi had composed many works for Carl Türrschmidt, a virtuoso noted for his ability to exploit the low end of the horn's range and that the sonata contains several passages designed to exploit the lower notes of the horn.

## Instrumentation

When published as the Sonate pour le Piano-Forte avec accompagnement d'un Cor ou Violoncelle, the horn intended was the natural horn. In modern performances a valve horn is often used.
As the original title suggests, the piano is the dominant instrument, although the horn is not purely restricted to an accompanying role.

## Structure

The composition has three movements:
* Adagio - Allegro
* Larghetto
* Allegretto
A standard performance usually lasts 22–23 minutes.