OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elan Media Partners

Élan Media Partners was an Australian e-commerce company. It was established in 2010 after Surrealus, a company run by Paul Uniacke and Edward Nedelko, who at the time owned and operated Video Ezy, Blockbuster Australia and EzyDVD under their Franchise Entertainment Group, acquired Stomp Entertainment. Following a transitional period, Stomp changed its name to Élan Media Partners. Craig White, former Director of Sales at 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, was appointed General Manager. White also co-founded an affiliated company, Access Digital Entertainment, which focused on internet video streaming.

## Overview

Élan Media Partners provided online and fulfilment services to various entertainment retailers, libraries and schools. The company owned and operated online consumer retail sites such as chaos.com, play4me.com and wowhd.com. Elan Media Partners also managed and operated the Video Ezy, Blockbuster Australia and EzyDVD websites. Based in Sydney, New South Wales, Élan Media Partners also had warehousing operations in Melbourne and Hong Kong.
The company dissolved prior to 2021.
# Halcurin

Halcurin is a polypeptide neurotoxin from the sea anemone Halcurias sp. Based on sequence homology to type 1 and type 2 sea anemone toxins it is thought to delay channel inactivation by binding to the extracellular site 3 on the voltage gated sodium channels in a membrane potential-dependent manner.

## Source and etymology

The polypeptide toxin halcurin is named after its source: the sea anemone genus Halcurias, which are ocean dwelling solitary invertebrates.

## Chemistry

The amino acid sequence of halcurin is: VACRCESDGP DVRSATFTGT VDLWNCNTGW HKCIATYTAV ASCCKKD; it consists of 47 amino acids and has a molecular weight of 5,086 Da

## General information

A classification of sea anemone polypeptide neurotoxins has been proposed based on their amino acid sequence, dividing the group into three classes of sodium channel toxins. Halcurin is structurally homologous with type 2 toxins, but also has sequence homology to type 1 toxins. Type 1 and 2 toxins are composed of 46 to 49 amino acid residues, and cross-linked by three disulfide bridges. Ten residues including six Cysteine (Cys) residues are completely conserved between type 1 and 2 toxins. Therefore, it is possible that type 1 and 2 toxins have evolved from Halcurin as a common ancestor.

## Target

Type 1 and 2 toxins are known to target neurotoxin receptor site 3. Based on the structural homology of halcurin with sea anemone toxin type 1 and 2 it is likely to target neurotoxin receptor site 3. Neurotoxin receptor site 3 is predicted to be at the domain IV of voltage gated sodium channel, more specifically at the extracellular loop of segment 3-4. These voltage gated sodium channels are found in neurons, skeletal muscles, and cardiac muscles.

## Mode of action

The domain III and IV intracellular loop structure acts as a fast inactivation gate in voltage gated sodium channels. Sea anemone toxin type 1 and 2 slow or prevent the conformational changes in domain IV segment 3-4 loop required for inactivation of the channel. Based on the structural homology of halcurin to sea anemone neurotoxin type 1 and 2, it is likely to have a similar mode of action.

## Toxicity

Halcurin has a median lethal dose (LD$_{50}$) of 5.8 μg/kg for crabs, but it does not show lethality in mice.
# Golgir

Golgir (Persian: گلگير) is a city in, and the capital of, Golgir District of Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Tembi Golgir Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Golgir's population was 1,206 in 239 households, when it was a village in Tembi Golgir Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,013 people in 240 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Golgir District. The 2016 census measured the population as 1,089 people in 288 households, when Golgir had been elevated to the status of a city.
# Marocaine Mosque

The Marocaine Mosque (Arabic: مسجد المغرب; French: Mosquée Marocaine), also known as the Grande Mosquée de La Capitale, is a Sunni Islam mosque in the southern central part of Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located south of Ould Abas Mosque, near the Marocaine Market and next to the Moroccan Cultural Centre.

## Overview

The mosque's 55 m (180 ft)-high minaret is detailed with intricate Islamic mosaic ornamentation shapes in white, blue and greenish colors. At the top of the minaret is an iron rod ending with the hilal. Adjoining the mosque is an education center where the imams and other religious leaders gather for lessons. It is unknown when the mosque was built.

## Gallery

* Minaret of Mosque Marocaine and market
* Mosaic detail on the mosque interior
* Mosaic detail on the mosque minaret exterior
# Ed Woods

Edward Woods (born March 11, 2002) is an American football cornerback for the Michigan State Spartans. He previously played for the Arizona State Sun Devils.

## Early life and high school

Woods attended McClymonds High School in Oakland, California. He was rated as a three-star recruit and received offers from schools such as Arizona State, USC, Arizona, Washington State and Tulane, ultimately committing to play college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils.

## College career
### Arizona State

In Woods' first two seasons in 2020 and 2021, he combined to play in five games, making five tackles. In 2022, he played in eight games, where he notched 28 tackles, a sack, six pass deflections, and a forced fumble. During the 2023 season, Woods played all 12 games for the Sun Devils, tallying 33 tackles, four pass deflections, an interception, and two forced fumbles. After the conclusion of the 2023 season, Woods entered his name into the NCAA transfer portal.

### Michigan State

Woods transferred to play for the Michigan State Spartans.
# Conemaugh Dam

Conemaugh Dam (also known as Conemaugh River Dam or Conemaugh River Lake Dam) is a concrete gravity dam across the Conemaugh River, near the town of Saltsburg, in Pennsylvania. The dam was authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1936 and completed in 1952 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for flood protection on the Conemaugh, Kiskiminetas, and Allegheny Rivers. The dam is one of 16 flood control structures in the Corps' Pittsburgh District.
With a capacity of 355,000 acre-feet (438,000 dam$^3$), the lake is usually kept at a much lower level of 5,140 acre-feet (6,340 dam$^3$), to accommodate flash floods. Water is released as quickly as possible while not exacerbating flooding conditions downstream. The dam has prevented a total of $2.2 billion of flooding-related damages between 1952 and 2013, including $375 million during 2004's Hurricane Ivan alone. The dam also supplies water to a 14 MW hydroelectric power station which was commissioned in 1989.
Conemaugh Lake Recreation Area is located adjacent to the dam and preserves several historic sites, including segments of the Main Line Canal that once connected Pittsburgh to Philadelphia.
# Jardin botanique de Tours

The Jardin botanique de Tours (5 hectares) is a municipal botanical garden and arboretum located at 33, Boulevard Tonnellé, Tours, Indre-et-Loire, Centre-Val de Loire, France. It is open daily; admission is free.
The garden was established by public subscription in 1843 at the initiative of pharmacist Jean-Anthyme Margueron (1771–1848), and is the oldest public garden in the city. In response to the 1841 creation of the city's Hospice Général et de l’Ecole Préparatoire de Pharmacie, it began as a collection of about 2,000 medical and exotic plants arranged in greenhouses (containing about 500 plants), orchard, and garden proper. It was flooded by the Loire in 1848 and again in 1856, to a depth of 2 metres, which required rebuilding the garden and replacing most of its trees. In 1863 an orangery and animal park were added, and then in 1890 new greenhouses (cold, temperate, and hot) under the direction of Louis Madelin, with the garden's first seed catalog published in 1901. The greenhouses were damaged by bombardments in World War II.
The garden currently contains about 2,000 taxa, organized as follows:
* North - regular parterres along an avenue of magnolias, with a pool containing water lilies and lotus; renovated in 1980 to contain theme gardens and a phylogenetic garden.
* East - bulbs, rhizomes, and perennials, as well as a garden of plant evolution.
* South - an excellent arboretum in the English style, a pond, and a "garden of simples" as in medieval gardens.
* West - heath, bog, Mediterranean garden, and alpine garden.
The garden also contains an orangery, exhibition greenhouses, and a small space for animals.
# Green Harvest (1959 film)

Green Harvest (French:La verte moisson) is a 1959 French war drama film directed by François Villiers and starring Pierre Dux, Dany Saval and Jacques Perrin.

## Plot

In occupied France during the Second World War, a group of school students begin to take action against the German forces.

## Cast

* Pierre Dux as L'aumônier du lycée
* Dany Saval as Dany
* Jacques Perrin as Jean-Louis Mesnier
* Francis Lemonnier as Olivier Guerbois
* Claude Brasseur as Robert Borelli
* Philippe Adrien as Le fumeur
* Jacques Gencel as Rouquier
* Jacques Higelin as Mercadier
* Jacques Cousin as Duval
* Gérard Dauzat as Schneider
* Jean-Pierre Ely as Bory
* Philippe Féron as Laplanche
* Robert Kimmich as Gaubert
* Marie-France Boyer as Sophie
* René Blancard as M. Borelli
* Hélène Tossy as Mme Borelli
* Camille Fournier [fr] as Mme Guerbois
* Jeanne Pérez as Mlle Froment
* François Chaumette as German chaplain
* Jean-Marie Serreau
* René Berthier
* Jacques Monod
* Reinhard Kolldehoff
# Lyprocorrhe

Lyprocorrhe is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
# Kathleen Wood-Legh

Kathleen Louise Wood-Legh (1901–1981) was a Canadian historian, specialising in medieval social and economic history.

## Life

Born in Mount Forest, Ontario, Kathleen Wood-Legh was blind from childhood. After completing a BA in 1923 and an MA in 1924, both at McGill University, she travelled to England with her family for further study. In 1926 she began a PhD at Newnham College under the supervision of G.G. Coulton on church life in medieval England, completed in 1932. Despite glowing references from G.M. Trevelyan, she was unable to secure a permanent academic position and became a tutor and supervisor for undergraduate students at the University of Cambridge.
In 1938 she played a leading role in a number of refugee committees, including the Cambridge Refugee Committee, which helped scholars at threat from the expansion of Nazi Germany, and the Cambridge Children’s Refugee Committee, which found homes for displaced Jewish children. With Anna McClean Bidder, in 1950 she was a founding member of the Society of Women Members of the Regent House who are not Fellows of Colleges, better known as the Dining Group. This informal group of female scholars at Cambridge became the nucleus for Lucy Cavendish College, established in 1965. Wood-Legh wrote the constitution of the new college, becoming a fellow.
She was awarded a Litt.D in 1967. She died in Cambridge in 1981.

## Work

Wood-Legh's work on later medieval religious life remains influential to this day. Her key publications include:
* Studies in Church Life in England under Edward III (1934). Based on her PhD thesis.
* Perpetual Chantries in Britain (1965). Based on the series of Birkbeck lectures she delivered in 1955.
* (ed.) Kentish Visitations of Archbishop William Warham and his deputies, 1511-1512 (1984).

## Legacy

She is commemorated by the Wood-Legh Room in Lucy Cavendish College, and by the Wood-Legh Prize, awarded by the University of Cambridge Faculty of History for the best dissertation in the MPhil in Medieval History. Her papers are held by Cambridge University Library.
# Karur Vysya Bank

Karur Vysya Bank is a Scheduled Commercial Bank, headquartered in Karur in Tamil Nadu, India. It was founded in 1916 by M. A. Venkatarama Chettiar and Athi Krishna Chettiar. The bank primarily operates in the treasury, corporate/wholesale banking, and retail banking segments.
KVB provides services such as personal, corporate, and agricultural banking and services to NRIs and SMBs. The bank had approximately 831 branches and 1,650 ATMs as of 30 September 2023.

## History

The Karur Vysya Bank Limited, popularly known as KVB, was set up on 25 July 1916 by M. A. Venkatarama Chettiar and Athi Krishna Chettiar to capitalise on the previously unexploited market of traders and agriculturists in and around Karur, a town in Tamil Nadu. The bank later expanded out of Karur in search of additional business opportunities and established a presence across India.
The bank celebrated its centenary on 10 September 2016 at Chennai with the then-President of India Shri. Pranab Mukherjee as the guest of honor.
# James Dunnett

Sir Ludovic James Dunnett, GCB, CMG (12 February 1914 – 30 December 1997) was a British civil servant.

## Early life

Born in India, he was the son of Sir James Macdonald Dunnett, a senior official in the Indian Civil Service. He grew up in Edinburgh before attending University College, Oxford. His siblings included the diplomat Denzil Dunnett (1917–2016) and Sir George Sangster Dunnett.

## Career

He entered the civil service in 1936 as an official in the Air Ministry. From 1938 to 1945, he was private secretary to the Permanent Secretary. In 1945, he moved to the Ministry of Civil Aviation and later moved to the Ministry of Supply, where he was a deputy secretary. He was then Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Transport (from 1959 to 1962), the Ministry of Labour (from 1962 to 1966) and the Ministry of Defence (from 1966 to 1972).
In retirement, he was chairman of the International Maritime Industries Forum from 1976 to 1979, and president of the Institute of Manpower Studies from 1977 yo 1988. His second wife was the Hungarian-born artist Clarisse, née Feher. She was the widow of Grantley Loxton-Peacock and the insurance executive Sir Anthony Charles Grover, and the maternal grandmother (by her first marriage) of George Osborne.

### Lambray incident

In 1979, five years after his retirement, Dunnett spent '50 minutes' with the transvestite prostitute Vicky de Lambray, who stole his chequebook. This incident drew the attention of the press as a result of Lambray's association with the Soviet naval attache Anatoly Zotov. An investigation by the Metropolitan Police found no security issue.
# Marcus Coco

Marcus Regis Coco (born 24 June 1996) is a Guadeloupean professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder, right wing-back or right winger for Ligue 1 club Nantes and the Guadeloupe national team.

## Club career

Coco is a youth exponent from EA Guingamp. He made his Ligue 1 debut on 1 February 2015 against Girondins de Bordeaux starting the match and being substituted after 60 minutes for Lionel Mathis.
He made his 10th appearance in the 2016–17 season by scoring a brace in a 1–3 away win over Lyon on 22 October 2016.
In July 2019, following Guingamp's relegation from Ligue 1, Coco joined FC Nantes.

## International career

In October 2023, Coco was called up to the Guadeloupe national team for a set of 2023–24 CONCACAF Nations League matches. He debuted in a 2–1 loss to Saint Lucia on 12 October 2023.

## Honours

Guingamp
* Coupe de la Ligue runner-up: 2018–19
Nantes
* Coupe de France: 2021–22
# The Love Expert

The Love Expert is a surviving 1920 American silent romantic comedy film directed by David Kirkland and produced by and starring Constance Talmadge. It was an early distribution release by the First National Exhibitor's Company.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Babs (Constance Talmadge) is sent home from boarding school because she persists in carrying out her fanciful love researches instead of studying her lessons. Continuing these experiments at home, her father, the influential and stern John Hardcastle (Lucy), punishes her by sending Babs to stay with Aunt Emily (Sitgreave) in Boston instead of taking her to Palm Beach. However, in Boston Babs finds fertile ground for her experiments. Aunt Emily has been for six years engaged to Jim Winthrop (Halliday), but a wedding seems remote as Jim has two unmarried sisters and an elderly aunt to look after. Something has to be done, so Babs sends a fake telegram which results in her going to Palm Beach accompanied by her troupe of Bostonians, much to the amazement of her father. Romance after romance follows in the wake of her experiments. Then comes the news that Aunt Emily, who was left behind in Boston, has married a college professor. That news does not break Jim's heart, for the "love expert" uses one of her unfailing remedies.

## Cast

* Constance Talmadge as Babs
* John Halliday as Jim Winthrop
* Arnold Lucy as Mr. Hardcastle
* Natalie Talmadge as Dorcas Winthrop
* Fannie Bourke as Matilda Winthrop
* Nellie P. Spaulding as Aunt Cornelia
* Marion Sitgreave as Aunt Emily
* James Spottswood as Mr. Thompson
* David Kirkland as Mr. Smithers
* Edward Kepler as Professor Blecker

## Preservation

A print of The Love Expert is preserved in the Library of Congress collection and the British Film Institute National Film and Television Archive.
# Florenceville, Iowa

Florenceville is an unincorporated community located in Howard County, Iowa, United States. It is adjacent to the village of Granger, Minnesota.

## Geography

Florenceville is located at 43°29'54" North, 92°7'58" West. Florenceville is in the northwest portion of section 10, Albion Township, Howard County. The Iowa-Minnesota state line forms the village's northern border. The Upper Iowa River runs through the village.
The area features a Karst topography. Niagara Cave, located a few miles northeast of the village, is one of the largest caves in the Midwest.

## History

Florenceville, platted as Florence, sprang up in the mid-19th century. A post office operated from 1871 to 1902. The population of the community was 58 in 1902, and just 12 in 1925.
Originally, it had a mill, a post office and a general store. Now, mostly houses remain. The village has a Methodist church that closed in the 1960s. An annual reunion service brings former and current residents back together for a Sunday in the summer. The church building is now owned and maintained by the Howard County Historical Society.

## Tourism and recreation

The village features a county park popular for softball games. An Amish community thrives in the area and tours of Amish country are available.
# Crawford Path

The Crawford Path is an 8.5-mile-long (13.7 km) hiking trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire that is considered to be the United States' oldest continuously maintained hiking trail.
It travels from Crawford Notch to the summit of Mount Washington (Agiocochook). The first iteration of the Crawford Path was cut in 1819 by Ethan Allen Crawford and his father, Abel Crawford. The trail ascends a cumulative 4,900 feet (1,500 m), first through densely wooded forest for about 3.1 miles (5.0 km), then following the exposed southern ridge of the Presidential Range mostly above the treeline.
The Crawford Path is a popular hiking trail. The primary parking lot for hikers is off Mt. Clinton Road, 0.1 miles from U.S. Route 302. Using short loop trails, either off of or paralleling Crawford Path, the summits of Mt. Pierce, Mt. Eisenhower, and Mt. Monroe can be reached. The Crawford Path also passes the Appalachian Mountain Club's Lakes of the Clouds hut, one of their High Huts of the White Mountains. The Crawford Path is part of the Appalachian Trail from their junction north of Mt. Pierce to the summit of Mt. Washington.

## History

A brief history of Crawford Path:
* 1784 - A geology party headed by Manasseh Cutler named Mount Washington.
* 1790s - The Crawford family moved to New Hampshire's White Mountains from Guildhall, Vermont.
* 1819 - Ethan Allen Crawford and his father, Abel, cut the first iteration of the Crawford Path, an 8.5-mile trail from the valley where they lived (then called White Mountain Notch, now called Crawford Notch) to Mount Washington's summit.
* 1819 - Abel Crawford led the first recorded guided hike up the new Crawford Path on September 9, 1819. Included in this group of college students, mostly from Harvard Divinity School, were Samuel Joseph May, George B. Emerson, Samuel E. Sewall, Caleb Cushing, Joseph Coolidge, William Ware and Joseph G. Moody.
* 1820 - Ethan Allen led the second expedition along the Crawford Path to the summit of Mt. Washington on July 31, 1820. This group of distinguished citizens from nearby Lancaster, New Hampshire, named many of the mountains in the Presidential Range during this excursion. Among those in this group were John Wingate Weeks, treasurer of Coos County and a U.S. congressman, Adino Nye Brackett, clerk of the Superior Court, General John Wilson, and Philip Carrigain, the New Hampshire Secretary of State.
* 1821 - Ethan Allen Crawford built a house on the summit of Mount Washington, which lasted until a storm in 1826.
* 1840 - Thomas J. Crawford, a younger son of Abel, converted the path to an equestrian route.
* Early twentieth century - Hikers dominated use of Crawford Path over equestrian activity.
* 1994 - The Crawford Path was designated a National Recreation Trail on its 175th anniversary by the U.S. Forest Service.
It is believed that the trail mostly follows the original path, except for a section between the summit of Mount Monroe and Mount Washington, which was diverted from the original path off the ridge to go by AMC's Lakes of the Clouds hut.
# Corinthian Figures

Corinthian Figures were big-headed collectable sports figurines manufactured by Corinthian starting in 1990s. This include figurines of Spock, Gianfranco Zola, and John McGinlay.