OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ZALA 421-06

The ZALA 421-06 is an unmanned aerial vehicle helicopter designed and produced by Izhevsk-based ZALA Aero. This helicopter was developed in 2007–2008. In June, 2008 ZALA 421-06 was transferred to Russian Ministry of the Interior. This UAV can fly by program (in fully autonomous mode) and in manual mode.

## Specifications

Physical:
* Range: 40 km max
* Flight duration: 0.5 h
* Power unit: internal combustion engine
* Cruising speed – 54 km/h
* Maximum speed – 89 km/h
* Maximum flight altitude - 4000 m above sea level
* Size: 0,4 m ×1,57 m ×0,67 m
* Main rotor diameter - 1,77 m
* Payload weight - 3.5 kg max
* Takeoff/landing: vertical
Payload:
* Color Video camera 550 TVL
* Infrared camera 320*240 pixels
* Photo camera 10 megapixels
# The Galaxy Kings

The Galaxy Kings is an album by Austin, Texas, singer-songwriter Bob Schneider, released in a limited edition of 1000 copies by Vanguard Records in 2002.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Schneider.
# Holmen (Drammen)

59°44′13″N 10°13′44″E﻿ / ﻿59.73694°N 10.22889°E﻿ / 59.73694; 10.22889Holmen, formerly also Møllerholmen, is an 0.6 km$^2$ island at the mouth of the river Drammenselva in Drammen, Buskerud, Norway, and the only remaining island in downtown Drammen.

## History

Historical records from 400 years ago reveal that the island was just a sand bank, but over the years since, it has grown substantially, first due to the post-glacial rebound, but foremost due to artificial mass deposits. Some of the mass comes from infrastructure projects (tunnel excavations) near Drammen. Future deposits will increase the island's area to 0.9 km$^2$. The western tip of the island, called Holmenokken, is a public park where midsummer bonfires have been lit in later years.
The tallest building on the island, the 45 m grain elevator, was built in 1971. During construction, a secret room was added at the top, for the police (PST). The vantage point was used throughout the Cold War for surveillance of the Soviet-owned car import companies Konela and Koneisto, who had mostly Russian employees. PST believed that at least some of these employeees were KGB agents.

## Usage

Drammen havn is located mainly on the island. It is the largest port for car imports in Norway. Over 70% of all cars imported to Norway come through here as of 2021, and in the second half of 2020, this amounted to 70,000 cars.
The location of Holmen, at the mouth of the river, makes it crucial for the transport infrastructure of Drammen. National road RV291 connects Bragernes and Strømsø with road bridges to Holmen. Furthermore, the pillars of Norway's longest bridge, Drammen Bridge (European route E18), rest on the island. Finally, the railroad artery Drammensbanen crosses Holmen, with side tracks leading to the docks. The dual railroad bridges are also the longest in Norway, and the first was built in 1872.

## Gallery

* Docks at night
* Western end of the island, Holmenokken, is a public park
* This historical map from 1854 shows Holmen as being much smaller than today, and an archipelago.
* This 1870 map shows the planned railroad bridge (finished in 1872) and various industry on the island.
* This 1888 map reveal an increased area of the island due to mass deposits, as well as increased industry, and the finished railroad with side tracks to the ports.
* Holmen, 1966, with new car road to the mainland in the north
# Hoplostethus rifti

Hoplostethus rifti is a member of the family Trachichthyidae It is found in the Western Indian Ocean around northern tip of Madagascar at depths of up to 500 metres (1,600 ft). It can reach sizes of up to 7.5 centimetres (3.0 in) SL.
# Honoré du Laurens

Honoré du Laurens (7 March 1554 – 24 January 1612) was archbishop of Embrun in south-eastern France.

## Biography

Honoré du Laurens was born in Tarascon, the eldest of the eleven children (ten of whom reached adulthood) of Louis du Laurens (born in Puget near Chambéry), and his wife Louise de Castellan (born in Riez).
His father was a doctor, first in Tarascon and then in Arles, who was greatly devoted to the education of his children. One of Honoré's brothers, André, was physician to King Henri IV. Another of his brothers, Gaspard de Laurens [fr], was Archbishop of Arles, and a third, Jean (Jérôme in religion), Provincial Superior of the Capuchins.
Honoré's uncle and godfather, Honoré de Castellan, who was doctor to Charles IX, paid for his nephew's education and left him money in his will. He studied medicine, according to family tradition, but reluctantly. Eventually he became a student of law, at which he excelled.
Honoré married in Aix. His wife, née d'Ulme, gave him a daughter but died in 1600. He was General Counsel to the parliament of Provence, where he succeeded his father-in-law, M. d'Ulme. He joined the Catholic League.
His brother André, thanks to his high standing at court, was able to obtain for him the appointment to the Archbishopric of Embrun, which had fallen vacant on the death of Guillaume d'Avançon. Honoré refused the appointment and with the secret hope of finding a way of avoiding the episcopate, made his way to Rome, where he hid in a Capuchin friary, until the Pope threatened him with excommunication to compel him to leave this retreat and accept the archbishopric.
In 1611 in Paris he gave the funeral oration of Margaret of Austria, wife of King Philip III of Spain, and died, also in Paris, in the following year.

## Selected works

* Panégyrique de l'Henoticon ou édict de Henry III, roy de France et de Poloigne sur la réunion de ses subjets à l'Eglise catholique, 1588
* Discours et rapport véritable de la conférence tenue entre les Deputez de la part de Monsieur le duc de Mayenne, lieutenant général de l'Estat et Coronne de France, Princes, prélats et Estats généraux assemblez à Paris, avec les députez de Messieurs les Princes, Prélats, seigneurs et autres catholiques estans du party du Roy de Navarre, Paris, J. Parant, 1593
* in the same year, another edition, by J. Oudot, and an edition in Latin
# Honos

Honos (Latin:) or Honor (Latin:) was the Roman god personifying honor. He was closely associated with Virtus, the goddess of manliness, or bravery, and the two are frequently depicted together. Honos is typically shown wearing a chaplet of bay leaves, while Virtus is identified by her helmet.
In 234 BC, Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus dedicated a temple to Honos just outside the Porta Capena, one of Rome's principal gates, following his victory over the Ligures. Twelve years later, after Marcus Claudius Marcellus defeated and slew the Gallic king, Viridomarus, at the Battle of Clastidium, to win the spolia opima, he vowed a temple to Honos and Virtus. He renewed this vow after capturing Syracuse in 212 BC, during the Second Punic War, and while consul in 208 he attempted to fulfill it by rededicating the existing temple in the name of both gods. The College of Pontiffs refused to allow this, so Marcellus restored the temple of Honos, and built a second, adjoining shrine to Virtus, making a double temple. Marcellus was slain in an ambush near Venusia later that year, so the temple was dedicated by his son in 205. It was richly adorned with treasures that Marcellus had brought from Syracuse, although many of these disappeared over the next two centuries. The temple was restored by Vespasian, and was still standing in the fourth century AD.
Another temple to Honos and Virtus was built by Gaius Marius during his fifth consulship in 101 BC, using the spoils he had captured from the Cimbri and the Teutones. The shrine was probably built on the slopes of the Capitoline Hill, and Vitruvius praises the work of its architect, Gaius Mucius. It was here that the Roman Senate voted to recall Cicero from exile in 57 BC.
# Holy Rights

Holy Rights is a 2020 Urdu documentary film directed by Farha Khatun on Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan's work on Muslim women's divorce issues relating to triple talaq in India. It was presented at the 26th Kolkata International Film Festival.

## Awards and recognition

Holy Rights documentary shared the 2021 Indian National Film Awards for best film on social issues.
# Z-Cote

Z-Cote is a commercial zinc oxide line manufactured and owned by BASF. Due to Z-Cote's photo-protective properties it is commonly used in personal care products and sunscreens. It is available in nano, non-nano, coated and uncoated forms. Z-Cote is a derivative of zinc oxide which is Generally Recognized As Safe and Effective (GRASE) by the FDA as a nutrient, cosmetic colour additive, skin protection active ingredient and other OTC products. Manufactured zinc oxide, such as Z-Cote, is only recognised as GRASE by the FDA when it is compliant with the Good manufacturing practice (GMP) standard. The original Sunsmart and Submicro Encapsulation Technologies Z-Cote patent filed in 1991 for UV skin protection expired in 2015.

## History

Z-Cote was acquired from SunSmart in 1999 by BASF. It has been used in sunscreen formulations since at least 1993 in microfine form. The initial 1991 Z-Cote patent placed emphasis on broad-spectrum protection, especially UVA. Only in 1993 did the FDA approve an alternative petrochemical sunscreen ingredient, avobenzone, that also provided protection against UVA.

## Environmental impact
### Plants

Z-Cote was studied to evaluate hypothetical agricultural impacts if it were to contaminate irrigated water. In the study it was found that Z-Cote had a negligible impact on bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) pod production and increased root length and the concentration of more nutritional elements.

### Reef

Zinc oxide is compliant with Hawaii Act 104 banning non-reef safe petrochemicals.

## Zinc oxide producers

* Croda International
* BASF
* Umicore
# The Fleuron

The Fleuron was a British journal of typography and book arts published in seven volumes from 1923 to 1930. A fleuron is a floral ornament used by typographers.
In 1922 Stanley Morison — the influential typographical advisor to Monotype — together with Francis Meynell, Holbrook Jackson, Bernard Newdigate and Oliver Simon, founded the Fleuron Society in London. The Fleuron was the Fleuron Society's journal of typography and it was produced in seven lavish volumes. Each volume contained a rich variety of papers, illustrations, specimens, inserts and facsimiles along with essays by leading writers of typography and the book arts. The Fleuron is significant in containing influential essays and typographic material still relevant to the history and use of typefaces.
The Fleuron is also significant as one of a series of British typographic journals embodied in diverse formats and titles: the Monotype Recorder, Signature (typography journal) (1935–1940 and 1946-1954), Alphabet and Image (1946–1952), Typographica (1949–1967), Motif (1958–1967), Baseline (1979–present), Matrix (1981–2021) and Eye (1990–present).
Anthologies and reproductions of The Fleuron are also now available.

## Seven volumes

Following is a brief description of the seven volumes along with notable content relating to essays, contributors and typefaces.
* Edited by Oliver Simon. London, 1923. Among other articles, this issue includes Francis Meynell & Stanley Morison Printers' flowers and Arabesques.
* Edited by Oliver Simon. London.
* Edited by Oliver Simon. London, 1924. This volume includes articles on the development of the book, W.A. Dwiggins, D.B. Updike and the Merrymount Press, and modern styles in music printing in England.
* Edited by Oliver Simon. London, 1925. The fourth volume includes an essay by Frederic Warde on the work of Bruce Rogers.
* Edited by Stanley Morison. The University Press, Cambridge, and Doubleday Page, New York, 1926. This volume includes the essay by Beatrice Warde (using the male pseudonym Paul Beaujon) on the historically inaccurate attribution of Jean Jannon's types to Claude Garamond.
* Edited by Stanley Morison. The University Press, Cambridge, and Doubleday Page, New York, 1928. This volume includes articles on Rudolf Koch, Geofroy Tory, an essay by Beatrice Warde (under the pen name Paul Beaujon) called On Decorative Printing in America and Decorated Types by Stanley Morison.
* Edited by Stanley Morison. The University Press, Cambridge, and Doubleday Page, New York, 1930. This volume includes specimens of Perpetua, Centaur Roman, Monotype Bembo and Lutetia. This issue contains a Beatrice Warde essay, Eric Gill: Sculptor of Letters and a complete reprinting of The Passion of Perpetua and Felicity with type and illustrations by Eric Gill. Also included is a famous essay by Stanley Morison, First Principles of Typography.
# The Flesh of the Orchid

The Flesh of the Orchid may refer to:
* The Flesh of the Orchid (novel), a 1948 novel by James Hadley Chase
* La Chair de l'orchidée, a 1975 film, adapted from the novel
# Home Defence Executive

The Home Defence Executive (H.D.E.) was formed on 10 May 1940 under General Sir Edmund Ironside, Commander-in-chief Home Forces, to organise the defence of Britain from invasion by the Axis powers
# The Future of Forestry

"The Future of Forestry" is a poem by C. S. Lewis and one of three poems, along with "Under Sentence" and "Pan's Purge", where he expressed concern about the impact that modern society and technology would have on the countryside. It was first published in The Oxford Magazine in February 1938 and contains themes of social critique that would be present in Lewis's later Narnia series. The poem has been compared to later poems, such as Philip Larkin's 1972 work "Going, Going".
The name of the poem helped influence the naming of the California band Future of Forestry.
# Hooting frog

The hooting frog (Heleioporus barycragus) is a species of frog in the family Limnodynastidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and intermittent rivers.
The hooting frog is the largest member of the genus Heleioporus found in Western Australia. Like all west Australian species it breeds in late autumn and winter, calling from a burrow in which the female later deposits a foamy egg mass. Males excavate burrows in the banks of bottom of dry watercourses, usually lateritic clay based streams of the Darling Range.
The hooting frog was found to have travelled to Minden, QLD. (2021)
barycragus means 'deep-voiced' in reference to the low 'hooting' call that also gives its common name. While it is also known as the western marsh frog, this name is confusing as the species does not occur in or near marshes, and may be confused with the species Limnodynastes dorsalis.
# Yvonne Chouteau

Myra Yvonne Chouteau (/ʃuːˈtoʊ/) (March 7, 1929 – January 24, 2016) was an American ballerina and one of the "Five Moons" or Native prima ballerinas of Oklahoma. She was the only child of Corbett Edward and Lucy Annette Chouteau. She was born March 7, 1929, in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1943, she became the youngest dancer ever accepted to the Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo, where she worked for fourteen years. In 1962, she and her husband, Miguel Terekhov, founded the first fully accredited university dance program in the United States, the School of Dance at the University of Oklahoma. A member of the Shawnee Tribe, she also had French ancestry, the great-great-great-granddaughter of Maj. Jean Pierre Chouteau. From the Chouteau family of St. Louis, he established Oklahoma's oldest European-American settlement at the present site of Salina in 1796. She grew up in Vinita, Oklahoma.

## Career

Chouteau was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on March 7, 1929. Her father Corbett Chouteau worked for an oil company, while her mother Lucy Annette (née Taylor) was a schoolteacher. Inspired to dance at age four after seeing the great ballerina Alexandra Danilova dance in Oklahoma City, Chouteau studied at the School of American Ballet in New York before Danilova recommended her in 1943 to Serge Denham for the Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo. At 14, she was the youngest dancer ever accepted. Her first solo role was as Prayer in Coppelia. (1945). At age 18, she was the youngest member inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.
In 1956, Chouteau married dancer Miguel Terekhov. Her first husband was flutist and conductor Claude Monteux, though their brief marriage was annulled. After she had her first child with Terekhov, they moved to Oklahoma City. Together they organized the Oklahoma City Civic Ballet (now Oklahoma City Ballet). In 1962, they established the first fully accredited dance department in the United States at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma. She was featured in Ballets Russes, a documentary film by Dayna Goldfine and Dan Geller that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2005. She died after a long illness on January 24, 2016. During her career, she worked with such noted choreographers as George Balanchine, Leonide Massine, Antony Tudor, Agnes de Mille, and Bronislava Nijinska.

## Legacy and honors

Governor Frank Keating designated her an Oklahoma Treasure on October 8, 1997. She is portrayed in the mural Flight of Spirit by Chickasaw artist Mike Larsen in the Oklahoma Capitol Rotunda, and in The Five Moons, a set of bronze sculptures by artist Gary Henson on the west lawn of the Tulsa Historical Society.
When the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian opened in Washington, D.C., in 2004, Chouteau was honored with the inaugural National Cultural Treasures Award, celebrating her contribution to the nation's cultural heritage.
# GQE

GQE may refer to:
* Equatorial Guinean ekwele, a former currency of Equatorial Guinea
* Glory Quest, a Japanese pornographic film studio
* Green Square railway station, in Sydney, Australia
# GQL

GQL may refer to:
* Google Query Language, SQL-like language for retrieving entities and keys in Google Cloud Datastore
* Graph Query Language, an international standard property graph query language
* GraphQL, open-source data query and manipulation language for APIs, and a runtime for fulfilling queries with existing data
# The Grehn Case

The Grehn Case (German: Der Fall Grehn) is a 1916 German silent crime film directed by William Kahn and starring Reinhold Schünzel and Ernst Pittschau. A detective investigates the murder of a painter.

## Cast

* Reinhold Schünzel as Kriminalrat Rat Anheim
* Ernst Pittschau as Professor Herkdal
* Conrad Barden as Mahler Jan Grehn
* Gernot Bock-Stieber as Globetrotter Diaz Ramson
* Otto Collet
* August Rotter as van Gylhem
* Lo Vallis as Cläre Pontda
# The Grell Mystery

The Grell Mystery is a 1917 American silent mystery film directed by Paul Scardon and written by Graham Baker. The film stars Earle Williams, Miriam Miles, and Jean Dunbar.

## Cast list

* Earle Williams as Heldon Foyle
* Miriam Miles as Helen Meredith
* Jean Dunbar as Eileen Meredith
* Denton Vane as Robert Grell/Harry Goldenberg
* Mabel Trunnelle as Lola
* Frank Crayne as Ralph Fairfield
* Bernard Siegel as Ivan
* Robert Gaillard as Detective Green
# Hope Township

Hope Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Hope Township, Ontario, now Port Hope

## United States
### Illinois

* Hope Township, LaSalle County, Illinois

### Kansas

* Hope Township, Dickinson County, Kansas

### Michigan

* Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan
* Hope Township, Midland County, Michigan

### Minnesota

* Hope Township, Lincoln County, Minnesota

### New Jersey

* Hope Township, New Jersey

### North Dakota

* Hope Township, Cavalier County, North Dakota, in Cavalier County, North Dakota
* Hope Township, Ramsey County, North Dakota, in Ramsey County, North Dakota
# Zamość (disambiguation)

Zamość is a town in the Lublin Voivodeship in southeastern Poland.
Zamość may also refer to:
* Zamość, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Zamość, Łask County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Zamość, Piotrków County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Zamość, Maków County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zamość, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zamość, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zamość, Sierpc County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zamość, Wyszków County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zamość, Konin County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Zamość, Ostrów Wielkopolski County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Zamość, Września County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Zamość, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
People:
* David Zamość (1789–1864), German writer
* Israel Zamość (c. 1700–1772), Talmudist
# Yvonne Rozille

Yvonne Rozille, née Marie-Yvonne Gilberte Rouzille (5 January 1900, Commentry – 1 December 1985, Grasse) was a French film actress.
In 1937, she married Georges Gaillard, honorary prefect and codirector of the Théâtre du Vaudeville, founder of the Revue de Hollande.

## Filmography

* 1931: Ma tante d'Honfleur by André Gillois
* 1931: Mariage d'amour by Henri Diamant-Berger (short film)
* 1932: Moonlight by Henri Diamant-Berger : Berthe Lydiane
* 1935: The Happy Road by Georges Lacombe : Tante Anna
* 1935: L'École des vierges by Pierre Weill
* 1935: Le Train d'amour by Pierre Weill
* 1935: La Coqueluche de ces dames by Gabriel Rosca
* 1936: Tout va très bien madame la marquise by Henry Wulschleger
* 1936: La Madone de l'Atlantique by Pierre Weill
* 1937: Un soir à Marseille by Maurice de Canonge
* 1937: Arsène Lupin détective by Henri Diamant-Berger
* 1937: La Fessée by Pierre Caron : Princesse Henriette
* 1938: L'Avion de minuit by Dimitri Kirsanoff
* 1939: Le Moulin dans le soleil by Marc Didier
* 1939: Face au destin by Henri Fescourt
* 1939: Louise by Abel Gance : Une cliente
* 1939: The Spirit of Sidi-Brahim by Marc Didier
* 1945: Mensonges by Jean Stelli : Madame Dumontel
* 1949: Manèges by Yves Allégret
* 1963: Let's Rob the Bank by Jean Girault
# Horace James

Horace James may be:
* Horace James (footballer) (born 1984), Jamaican footballer
* Horace James (minister) (1818–1875), American clergyman who served with the Union Army and assisted freedmen
* Horace James, a fictional character in Flash Forward
# Hosokawa Masamoto

Hosakawa Masamoto (細川 政元, 1466 – August 1, 1507) was a deputy-shōgun, daimyo and shugo of the Hosokawa clan of Japan, and son of Hosokawa Katsumoto. Masamoto was appointed to this rank during 1486. For a brief period this title was lost by Hatakeyama Masanaga but was regained in time. When Ashikaga Yoshihisa died childless during the year of 1489, Masamoto supported the nomination of Ashikaga Yoshizumi as successor in opposition to Ashikaga Yoshitane. Masamoto thought that the post of deputy-shogun would return to Hosokawa Masanaga due to Yoshitane's closeness with Hatakeyama Masanaga and his own objections to Yoshitane's rise. During Masanaga's struggle with a rival branch of the Hatakeyama clan, Yoshitane led troops to the assistance of Masanaga. Masamoto then assisted his force to the Hatakeyama, ultimately defeating those of Masanaga and Yoshitane. Masanaga killed himself during the battle, and Yoshitane became a prisoner at Kyoto. His childhood name was Sumiakamaru (聡明丸).
Masamoto exiled Yoshitane and made Ashikaga Yoshizumi the successor. However, Yoshizumi would be played as one of Masamoto's puppets. The same year, Masamoto led a campaign against his opponents of Yamashiro Province. Masamoto who was childless (many who thought was a homosexual) then adopted Sumiyuki and Sumimoto as his sons. The retainers of Hosokawa then disputed for very long to whom the successor of the Hosokawa would be. In 1504, Masamoto eliminated Yakushiji Motoichi who was a follower of Sumimoto (whom he did not want as successor). In 1506, Masamoto was threatened by an army led by Miyoshi Yukinaga, another supporter of Sumimoto. Due to Masamoto then choosing someone else as the successor, Kosai Motonaga, along with Sumiyuki, broke into the house of Masamoto during the year 1507 and killed him while he was taking a bath.

## Family

* Father: Hosokawa Katsumoto
* Mother: daughter of Yamana Sōzen
* Sister: Tōshōin
* Adopted Sons:
** Hosokawa Sumiyuki (1489–1507)
** Hosokawa Sumimoto
** Hosokawa Takakuni