OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moorina, Queensland

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Moorina is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Moorina had a population of 403 people.

## Geography

Part of the western boundary of Moorina follows Gregors Creek.
The proposed Bruce Highway Western Alternative will pass through Moorina from south to north.

## History

The locality name was originally a property name owned by J. W. Carseldine. The name is thought to be from Tasmania.
Moorina State School opened on 1918 and closed on 1954. The school was on Moorina Road (27°09′05″S 152°52′40″E﻿ / ﻿27.1515°S 152.8778°E﻿ / -27.1515; 152.8778﻿ (Moorina State School)).

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Moorina recorded a population of 354 people, 47.2% female and 52.8% male. The median age of the Moorina population was 45 years, 8 years above the national median of 37. 80.3% of people living in Moorina were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 6.2%, New Zealand 2.8%, Scotland 1.1%, Papua New Guinea 1.1%, Italy 0.8%. 92.1% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 1.1% Greek, and 0.8% Italian.
In the 2016 census, Moorina had a population of 413 people.
In the 2021 census, Moorina had a population of 403 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Moorina. The nearest government primary schools are Minimbah State School in Morayfield to the north-east and Burpengary Meadows State School in neighbouring Burpengary to the east. The nearest government secondary schools are Morayfield State High School in Morayfield and Narangba Valley State High School in Narangba to the south-east.
# Homerton University Hospital

Homerton University Hospital is a teaching hospital in Homerton in the London Borough of Hackney. It is managed by Homerton Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Homerton Fever Hospital, which opened at the north of the current site in December 1870. A smallpox hospital, built on adjacent land, opened in February 1871. The two facilities merged as the Eastern Fever Hospital in 1884 and a new isolation block was built in 1935. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 as the Eastern Hospital and became increasingly focused on neurological patients before closing down in 1982.
Construction of the new Homerton Hospital began in 1982 and was completed in July 1986. The hospital was built at a cost of £20 million and was opened by the Princess Royal in March 1987. As well as replacing the Eastern Hospital, the new hospital replaced the Mothers' Hospital Lower Clapton Road in Hackney, which closed in 1986, and the German Hospital on Ritson Road, which closed in 1987.
Clinical throughput increased further when the Hackney Hospital on Homerton High Street closed in 1995 and services were transferred to the current site.
The hospital was the designated hospital for the 2012 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games.

## Services

The hospital services the East London borough of Hackney and also the City of London. Specialist care is provided in obstetrics, neonatology, fetal medicine, laparoscopic surgery, fertility, bariatric surgery, obesity surgery and neurorehabilitation.
The hospital directly employs 3500 staff. The hospital received "excellent" both for service quality and use of resources in the Care Quality Commission (CQC) ratings and top rating of 3 stars with the Healthcare Commission in 2009–10. It holds the level 2 NHS Litigation Authority rating for safety for both general and maternity services.
In October 2013 as a result of the Keogh Review the Trust was put into the highest risk category by the Care Quality Commission however the first CQC report following rated the A&E dept as 'outstanding'. In a 2020 report the CQC rated the hospital as outstanding overall.

## Teaching

The hospital serves as teaching hospital for medical students from Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry as well as radiography students from City, University of London. It also provides post graduate training in all major specialities.

## Transport

London Buses routes 26, 30, 236, 242, 276, 308, 394, 425, 488, N242 and W15 serve the hospital. The nearest railway station is Homerton on the North London Line of the London Overground.
# Mordellistena diversipes

Mordellistena diversipes is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1942 by Maurice Pic.
# Frederik Vinding Kruse

Louis Frederik Vinding Kruse (1880–1963) was a Danish jurist. From 1914 to 1950 he was a professor at the school formerly known as Rets- og Statsvidenskabelige Fakultet (Jurisprudence and Political Science Faculty) (today known as the Juridiske Fakultet, or Legal Faculty) of the University of Copenhagen.

## Biography

He was one of the most beloved jurists of his time and was awarded the Hans Christian Ørsted Medal in 1933 for his five-volume work Ejendomsretten (Property Law).
In 1940, he was offered a position with the German government which he refused, although he had sympathy with the goals of the right-wing political current in Europe.
After World War II, he was accused of having been a Nazi by rival professor Alf Ross, but he continued his work as a legal scholar and author.
Vinding Kruse was an adherent to the pure philosophy of natural law and was a sharp critic of the idea that courts should consist of an elite group to compel the masses toward a higher moral condition by controlling man's natural evil tendencies. In this respect also Alf Ross came to be a major opponent of Vinding Kruse, and the main focus of Vinding Kruse's sharp criticism was Alf Ross' dissertation, Læren om Retskilderne (1926), which was a major factor in Vinding Kruse's recommendation that Alf Ross not remain part of the Faculty.
Louis Frederik Vinding Kruse was born on 30 July 1880 in Thisted, the son of Christoffer Vinding Kruse and Maren Oline Nielsen. On 20 December 1920 he married, in Jerusalem kirke in Copenhagen, Pouline Petersen, born 24 February 1884 in Helsingør, who had previously married Aage Viggo Gertsen Kempel in 1904 but had divorced him.
Frederik and Maren had one son, Anders Vinding Kruse, born 4 May 1921 in Copenhagen. Anders followed his father in the law: 1947 Bachelor of Laws, 1950 Doctor of Laws. 1951 professor at the Aarhus University and 1955–91 at the Copenhagen University. 1968 a guest professor at the University of California, Berkeley. Anders married a social worker, Tove V.K.Stormlund in 1951 and they had a daughter Sysette Vinding Kruse in 1954 and a son Søren Vinding Kruse in 1958. Anders died on 15 January 1995.
For an in-depth biography, see Frederik Vinding Kruse (1880–1963): En Juridisk Biografi by Jens Evald (ISBN 87-574-1242-1), published in 2006, Jurist- og Økonomforbundets Forlag (Danish).
# GNB1

Guanine nucleotide-binding protein G(I)/G(S)/G(T) subunit beta-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNB1 gene.

## Function

Heterotrimeric guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins), which integrate signals between receptors and effector proteins, are composed of an alpha, a beta, and a gamma subunit. These subunits are encoded by families of related genes. This gene encodes a beta subunit. Beta subunits are important regulators of alpha subunits, as well as of certain signal transduction receptors and effectors. This gene uses alternative polyadenylation signals.

## Interactive pathway map

Click on genes, proteins and metabolites below to link to respective articles.
* ↑ The interactive pathway map can be edited at WikiPathways: "NicotineDopaminergic_WP1602".

## Interactions

GNB1 has been shown to interact with GNG4.

## Mutations

Mutations in the GNB1 gene can cause developmental delays, seizures, and other health problems. The GNB1 Advocacy Group is the primary organization in the United States connecting patients to each other and to researchers working to cure the effects of these mutations.
www.facebook.com/groups/gnb1advocacy/
https://www.gnb1.org/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK554743/
# Megachile cinnamomea

Megachile cinnamomea is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae.
It was described by Alfken in 1926. The species can be found in a number of places like Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Israel and possibly Turkey and Armenia.
# Tonic vibration reflex

Tonic vibration reflex is a sustained contraction of a muscle subjected to vibration. This reflex is caused by vibratory activation of muscle spindles — muscle receptors sensitive to stretch.
Tonic vibration reflex is evoked by placing a vibrator — which in this case is typically an electrical motor with an eccentric load on its shaft — on a muscle's tendon. 30–100 Hz vibration activates receptors of the skin, tendons and, most importantly, muscle spindles. Muscle spindle discharges are sent to the spinal cord through afferent nerve fibers, where they activate polysynaptic reflex arcs, causing the muscle to contract.
The effects of sustained vibratory stimulation on muscle contraction, posture and kinesthetic perceptions are much more complex than merely contraction of the muscle being vibrated.
Russian scientists Victor Gurfinkel, Mikhail Lebedev, Andrew Polyakov and Yuri Levick used vibratory stimulation to study human posture control and spectral characteristics of electromyographic (EMG) activity.
# IARU

IARU may refer to:
* International Amateur Radio Union
* International Alliance of Research Universities
* Irish Amateur Rowing Union - former title of Rowing Ireland
* An alternative spelling for Aaru in ancient Egyptian mythology
# Montans

Montans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Tarn department and Occitanie region of southern France.

## Geography

Situated between Lisle-sur-Tarn and Gaillac, near the A68 autoroute, the village stands at the end of a terrace overlooking the River Tarn. The locality produces wine with the appellation Gaillac AOC.

## Name

The name of the settlement is derived from the Occitan word montant, meaning "steep".

## History

The site of Montans was occupied by a Gallic oppidum. Already, the Gauls were producing pottery on the site since the environment was favorable with the alluvium covering the terrace containing pockets of clay. Following the Roman occupation, the site became in the beginning of AD one of the most important centers of pottery production in the Gallo-Roman world. The pottery was exported, mostly by water down the Tarn and Garonne rivers all the way to places like Brittany and Great Britain.

## Tourism

L'Archéosite is a museum and documentation center, with an exhibition of pottery from Antiquity and a reconstitution of a Gallo-Roman street and shops leading to the potter's house.
On the bank of the Tarn river, Guest houses offer bedrooms and dinners, such as at the Aigue Verte for example.
# Holguin-Hernandez v. United States

Holguin-Hernandez v. United States was a United States Supreme Court case.

## Case description

Holguin-Hernandez was convicted of drug charges and sentenced to 60 months in prison and 5 years of supervised release. The government requested that an additional sentence of 12 to 18 months in prison be imposed for violation of the conditions of the previous term. The district court accepted the request and imposed an additional 12-month sentence. The defendant appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and argued that the sentence was unreasonable as it was greater than the necessary sentence to accomplish its goals. The Court of Appeals found that he could not argue it was unreasonable because he didn't argue that before the District Court. Before the Supreme Court of the United States, the court ruled that the sentence imposed was "unreasonably long" and that the Federal Sentencing Guidelines were not mandatory for judges to follow.
# Jerry Bradley

Jerry Bradley may refer to:
* Jerry Bradley (poet) (born 1948), American poet and professor
* Jerry Bradley (music executive) (1940–2023), American music executive and producer
* Jerry Bradley (Canadian football) (born 1945), American-born Canadian football player
# Suʻād Māhir Muḥammad

Suʻād Māhir Muḥammad (29 August 1917 – 1996) was an Egyptian archaeologist, best known for her work on the Islamic history of Egypt. She was awarded the Order of the Arab Republic of Egypt, second class, in 1977.
# Heterocrossa sarcanthes

Heterocrossa sarcanthes is a moth of the Carposinidae family first described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Wellington. The adults of this species is similar in appearance to H. adreptella but can be distinguished from that species as H. sarcanthes has a pale pinkish-ochreous colour to the basal half of the hindwings.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1918 using a specimen collected by George Hudson in Wellington and named Carposina sarcanthes. Hudson discussed this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Heterocrossa. The male holotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

The wingspan is about 15 mm. The head is white, with a few grey specks and the thorax is grey with a curved white median bar. The abdomen is pale pinkish-ochreous. The forewings are elongate, rather narrow, posteriorly somewhat dilated, the costa gently arched, the apex obtuse and the termen straight. They are pale grey, irregularly mixed with white and somewhat sprinkled with dark fuscous. There is a semi-oval blackish blotch on base of the costa and seven dots of blackish irroration on the costa between this and the apex. There are also two small round grey spots edged beneath with blackish and circled with white beneath the costa towards the middle. The hindwings are whitish-grey, but the basal half is suffused with pale pinkish-ochreous.
This species is similar in appearance to H. adreptella but can be distinguished from that species as H. sarcanthes has a pale pinkish-ochreous colour to the basal half of the hindwings.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been collected in Wellington.
# Hôtel de Saint Fiacre

The Hôtel de Saint Fiacre was an inn and tavern on Rue Saint-Martin in Paris. It was identified by its sign showing Saint Fiacre, from the 1640s its proprietor was known to operate fiacres (carriages for hire). Through this association Saint Fiacre has become the patron saint of taxi drivers.
In 1645, Nicholas Sauvage, proprietor in Paris of the coaches for Amiens, decided to set up a business in which horses and carriages were to be kept in Paris and rented out. He set himself up in the Hôtel de Saint Fiacre and rented out his four-seater carriages at 10 sols an hour. Within twenty years, Sauvage's idea had developed into the first citywide public transport system "les carossses à 5 sols" ("5-sol carriages"). The sign of the inn was known to display an image of the saint.
# JAXART Records

JAXART Records is a Southern California based record label founded in 2007 by Ashley Jex of the MP3 blog Rock Insider. The label began releasing vinyl and digital albums for artists from Southern California and beyond.
JAXART Records has since released vinyl singles for artist such as Mezzanine Owls, The Henry Clay People, The Parson Red Heads, RACES (Debut LP Out Mar. 27th via Frenchkiss Records), Steffaloo, Sevendys, Polls, and more. In 2012 JAXART would release the debut full length from Southern California DIY band So Many Wizards – performers at The Smell and pehrspace music venues.
# Sue Greenleaf

Sue Greenleaf was an American novelist. Her 1901 novel Liquid from the Sun's Rays contained "elements of both science fiction and occultism".

## Works

* Liquid from the Sun's Rays, New York: Abbey Press, 1901. Republished as Don Miguel Lehumada, Discover of the Liquid from the Sun's Rays: An Occult Romance of Mexico and the United States, W. Dodge & Company, 1906.
* Wed by Mighty Waves: A Thrilling Romance of Ill-Fated Galveston, Chicago: Laird & Lee, 1901.
# Montanum

Montanum is the neuter form of a Latin word meaning mountain (as an adjective). It appears as the second element of species names as follows:

## Animals

* Altagonum montanum, ground beetle
* Aspidodiadema montanum, sea urchin
* Anthidium montanum, mason bee
* Labicymbium montanum, sheet weaver (spider)
* Leptobrachium montanum, amphibian
* Psycharium montanum, moth
* Rhagium montanum, beetle

## Plants

* Antidesma montanum, tree of the family Phyllanthaceae
* Arthrophyllum montanum, synonym of Polyscias montana, ivy family
* Asplenium montanum, fern, mountain spleenwort
* Baliospermum montanum, synonym of Baliospermum solanifolium, red physic nut
* Botrychium montanum, fern, mountain moonwort
* Bulbophyllum montanum, orchid
* Canistrum montanum, family Bromeliaceae
* Cypripedium montanum, orchid, mountain lady's slipper
* Epilobium montanum, broad-leaved willowherb
* Erythronium montanum, white avalanche lily
* Geum montanum, rose family
* Hypericum montanum, pale St. John's-wort
* Myoporum montanum, waterbush, Australian shrub
* Lepidium montanum, mountain pepperwort
* Sideroxylon montanum, family Sapotaceae
* Platylobium montanum, Australian shrub
* Sisyrinchium montanum, American blue-eyed grass
* Spathiphyllum montanum, arum family
* Symphionema montanum, Australian shrub
* Trifolium montanum, bean family
* Xanthophyllum montanum, tree of the family Polygalaceae
* Leptospermum polygalifolium subsp. montanum, mountain tea tree
# Calathus extensicollis

Calathus extensicollis is a species of ground beetle from the Platyninae subfamily that was endemic to the island of Pico, Azores. It is considered extinct, as the last recorded individual dates from 1859.
# Indian Feudalism (book)

Indian Feudalism is a book by Indian professor Ram Sharan Sharma. The book analyses the practice of land grants, which became considerable in the Gupta period and widespread in the post-Gupta period. It shows how this led to the emergence of a class of landlords, endowed with fiscal and administrative rights superimposed upon a class of peasantry which was deprived of communal agrarian rights.
Professor Sharma studies in detail the basic relationships in early medieval society down to the eve of the Ghorian conquests. He argues in favour of a "feudalism largely realising the surplus from peasants mainly in kind through superior rights in their land and through forced labour, which is not found on any considerable scale... after the Turkish conquest of India."
The third revised edition of the book was published by Macmillan Publishers in 2005.
# Vaire-le-Petit

Vaire-le-Petit (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Doubs department in the Franche-Comté region in eastern France. On 1 June 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Vaire.
# Walkabout (Najwa Nimri album)

Walkabout is the third studio album by Najwa Nimri, released in 2006.

## Track listing

* "I'll Wait For Us" – 5:20
* "So Often" – 4:48
* "Just in Case" – 3:42
* "Capable" – 3:29
* "Push It" – 3:36
* "Le tien, le mien" – 4:28
* "I Like It" – 4:59
* "Sexy Light" – 3:51
* "One of Those Days" – 3:48
* "Being Safe" – 3:35

## Singles

* "Capable" – January 23, 2006
* "Push It"
* "Le Tien, Le Mien"
* This 2000s trip hop album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# J. B. Carroll

J. B. Carroll may refer to:
* Joe Barry Carroll (born 1958), American basketball player
* John Bissell Carroll (1916–2003), American psychologist
# Grieg (disambiguation)

Grieg usually refers to the Norwegian composer and pianist Edvard Grieg. It may also refer to:

## People

* Grieg (surname)

## Enterprises

* Grieg Group, a Norwegian shipping and investment corporation
* Grieg Hall, a concert hall
* Grieg Seafood, an international seafood company
* Griegakademiet, a music conservatory

## Other uses

* Grieg (crater), a crater on Mercury
# Virginia Vera

Virginia Vera née Borioli (1898–1949) was an Italian-born Argentine singer, guitarist, composer and actress who gained fame in Buenos Aires from the mid-1920s. In addition to stage appearances, she became a popular singer on various radio stations and made many recordings. Strongly influenced by local folk music, her favorite genres were the tango, milonga and ranchera. She frequently composed the music for her songs.

## Biography

Born in the Italian city of Pavia, Virginia Borioli was the daughter of Giuseppe Borioli and his wife Teresa née Guallini. After her father died in 1902, the family emigrated to Argentina where they settled in the little village of Herrera Vegas to the northwest of San Carlos de Bolívar in the province of Buenos Aires. When her mother died soon afterwards, she was brought up in nearby Pehuajó by her uncle and aunt, José María Roggero and his wife Luisa. Their son, Vera's cousin Aquiles Roggero (1913–1977), became a celebrated tango violinist. In October 1914, she married Juan Fabián Vera, a circus manager and singer. They had four children together.
After singing in her husband's circus from 1915, she first performed in Buenos Aires in the Rex Theatre in 1927, gaining increasing popularity thanks to radio broadcasts and her associations with other guitarists. She also toured the provinces and in 1930 began making recordings.
After suffering from a serious illness in February 1949, she died in Buenos Aires two months later on 12 April 1949.
# Calathus colasianus

Calathus colasianus is a species of ground beetle from the Platyninae subfamily that is endemic to Madeira.
# French Workers Congress (1876)

The French Workers Congress was held in Paris from 2–9 October 1876. It was the first of a series of Congresses which took place following the defeat of the Paris Commune.
# Vairimorpha

Vairimorpha is a genus of microsporidian parasites.
Species include:
* Vairimorpha apis - a parasite of the honey bee,
* Vairimorpha ceranae - a parasite of the honey bee,
* Vairimorpha cheracis - a parasite of the Australian freshwater crayfish, Cherax destructor
* Vairimorpha disparis - a parasite of the moth, Lymantria dispar
* Vairimorpha ephestiae - a parasite of the wax moth, Galleria mellonella
* Vairimorpha hybomitrae - a parasite of gadflies of the genus Hybomitra
* Vairimorpha invictae - a parasite of the fire ant, Solenopsis invicta
* Vairimorpha lymantriae - a parasite of the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar
* Vairimorpha necatrix - a parasite of several moth species
* Vairimorpha plodiae
# Hypogée des Dunes

L'Hypogée des Dunes is an underground chapel (Hypogeum) in Poitiers, France. The chapel is one of the few surviving structures from Merovingian times.
The chapel has a tomb containing approximately 35 burials.
# Megalotomus

Megalotomus is a genus of broad-headed bugs in the family Alydidae. There are about eight described species in Megalotomus.

## Species

These eight species belong to the genus Megalotomus:
* Megalotomus acutulus Liu & Liu, 1998
* Megalotomus castaneus Reuter, 1888
* Megalotomus costalis Stål, 1873
* Megalotomus junceus (Scopoli, 1763)
* Megalotomus obtusus Ghauri, 1972
* Megalotomus ornaticeps (Stål, 1858)
* Megalotomus quinquespinosus (Say, 1825) (lupine bug)
* Megalotomus zaitzevi Kerzhner, 1972
# Önnestad

Önnestad is a locality situated in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 1,378 inhabitants in 2010.
Anna Åfelt, one of the first Swedish women to be qualified as a public school teacher, taught in Önnestad from 1837 to 1874.