OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Sydnor Harrison

Henry Sydnor Harrison (1880–1930) was an American novelist, born in Sewanee, Tenn. He graduated from Columbia in 1900, and received an honorary A.M. from the same university in 1913. In 1914, he was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He wrote under the pen name "Henry Second," and made contributions to The Atlantic Monthly and other magazines. Novels written by him include Queed (1911) and V.V.'s Eyes (1913), which were very well received. Other works include Angela's Business (1915), When I Come Back (1919), Saint Teresa (1922), and Marriage (1923), a volume of short stories. Harrison also wrote a story, called "Miss Hinch", where a daring criminal and the lady after her make their way through New York City streets at midnight.
# Nene Valley Conservation Park

Nene Valley Conservation Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located in the localities of Blackfellows Caves and Nene Valley in the state's south-east about 35 kilometres (22 miles) south west of the municipal seat of Mount Gambier and about 18 kilometres (11 miles) west north west of Port MacDonnell.
The conservation park was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 on 14 December 1972. In 1980, the following state of significance was published:
   Nene Valley Conservation Park preserves an area of vegetation typical of sandy coasts in the south-east of South Australia. This vegetation complex has suffered through the effects of clearing and grazing throughout much of its former range.
The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
# Paranyctycia

Paranyctycia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Paranyctycia orbiculosa Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
# Pouligny-Saint-Pierre

Pouligny-Saint-Pierre (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
The commune is known internationally for its goat's cheese, Pouligny-Saint-Pierre, that was first made in the village in the 19th century.

## Geography

The commune is located in the parc naturel régional de la Brenne.
# Henry George Todd

Henry George Todd (20 January 1847, in Bury St Edmunds – 30 June 1898, in Ipswich) was an English artist active in Suffolk.
Henry was the son of George Todd (1820–1904), a painter and decorator and grainer to whom he became apprenticed. In 1865 he attended art school and later progressed onto the Royal College of Art. He returned to Bury St Edmunds but then moved to Ipswich living at 1 Rope Walk by 1871. He worked for Alfred Stearn & Son, whose decorating company was highly regarded. Henry worked full-time, completing a number of commissions for shop fronts.
He is buried in Old Ipswich Cemetery.

## Gallery

* Gainsborough Lane, Ipswich
# Jacob Kornerup

Jacob Kornerup (19 November 1825 – 9 March 1913) was a Danish archeologist and painter who is remembered above all for discovering and restoring medieval frescos in Danish churches.

## Biography

Born into a well-to-do Roskilde family, he matriculated from high school in Roskilde before attending the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1847 to 1853, winning the Grand Silver Medal. He first painted portraits and landscapes but soon concentrated on architectural painting, influenced by study tours to Gotland (1981) with Johan Daniel Herholdt and to Germany, Dalmatia and Italy (1854–55) with Ferdinand Meldahl. Painting was not however enough to satisfy him. As a child, he had shown interest in his home town, Roskilde. His acquaintance with the archeologist Jens Jacob Asmussen Worsaae encouraged him to become involved in the restoration of historical buildings in collaboration with the National Museum, leading to hundreds of drawings and watercolors which are now in the museum's archives. His drawings of Jellinghøjene (the burial mounds of Jelling) which he drew while working with Worsaae and Christian Herbst can be seen in his Kongehøiene i Jellinge (1875).

## Church frescos and historical monuments

One of his foremost interests was in the preservation of Denmark's medieval church frescos in which he pioneered restoration work from 1862 to 1904, becoming one of the Denmark's central figures in the field. He uncovered murals in 80 churches across the land that had been whitewashed over after the Reformation. While his restoration work did not meet today's exacting standards, it nonetheless benefitted from his artistic background and his growing knowledge of archeology. He also became an adviser in connection with the restoration of Roskilde Cathedral when work started in the 1850s. Settling in Roskilde in 1855, he also took an active interest in the preservation of the city's other historic monuments.

## Published works

In addition to contributions to periodicals and other works, Kornerup published the following:
* Kongehøjene i Jellinge (1875)
* Roskilde Domkirke (1877, in Danske Mindesmærker)
* Roskilde i gamle Dage (1892)
* Skildringer fra Spanien (1863)
* Roskilde Minder (1907)

## Exhibitions

In 2013, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his death, Roskilde Museum presented an exhibition of Kornerup's art work.
# Palumbina chelophora

Palumbina chelophora is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, faintly violet tinged and with an inwardly-oblique white fascia at two-fifths, rather broad on the costa and narrowed downwards, sometimes extended as a slender streak on the dorsum to near the base. There is an elongate-triangular white blotch in the disc beyond the middle, the upper edge almost reaching the costa throughout and a small cloudy pale fuscous or whitish spot near the apex. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Isthmiade modesta

Isthmiade modesta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.
# Henry Hannington

Henry Hannington (15 January 1797 – 4 October 1870) was an English academic and cleric, who was also a first-class cricketer.

## Life

The son of the Rev. John George Hannington, Rector of Hampton Bishop, Herefordshire, he was educated at Eton College, and went to King's College, Cambridge as a scholar in 1817. There he was made a Fellow in 1820, graduating B.A. in 1822; M.A. in 1825. He remained a Fellow until his death; he was bursar of King's 1824–38.
Ordained deacon in 1822 and priest in 1823, Hannington never took a living. He died on 4 October 1870, at 11 Onslow Crescent, South Kensington.

## Cricket

Hannington was a cricketer associated with Cambridge University Cricket Club who is recorded in two matches, totalling 117 runs with a highest score of 63, completing one stumping and taking 2 wickets. With Charles Oxenden he founded the Club in 1820.
# Collaborator (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Collaborator is the sixth studio album by Djam Karet, released in 1994 by HC Productions.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Djam Karet

## Personnel

Adapted from Collaborator liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1994 | HC | CD | HC008 |
# Pillow Talk (The Green Green Grass)

"Pillow Talk" is an episode of the BBC sitcom The Green Green Grass. It was first screened on 7 October 2005, as the fifth episode of the first series. It was written by The Green Green Grass and Only Fools and Horses series creator John Sullivan and directed by Tony Dow.

## Synopsis

Marlene is having sleeping problems, "...I don't like it round here, it's too quiet". Not even that bloody owl outside is helping her sleeping pattern, but one thing might – and only Boycie can provide that. That is until Boycie believes that Jed could do something different to help Mrs Boyce. Also in this episode, Tyler falls in love with his English teacher but she is having none of it.

## Episode cast

| Actor | Role |
| John Challis | Boycie |
| Sue Holderness | Marlene |
| Jack Doolan | Tyler |
| David Ross | Elgin |
| Ivan Kaye | Bryan |
| Ella Kenion | Mrs Cakeworthy |
| Peter Heppelthwaite | Jed |
| Karen Paullada | Rhian |
| Lisa Diveney | Beth |
| Michael Usher | Footballer |

## Production, broadcast and reception
### Writing

This episode was written by John Sullivan, writer of Only Fools and Horses. The whole of the first series was written entirely by John Sullivan.

### Broadcast

During its original airing, the episode had a viewing audience of 6.63 million, in the 8:30pm timeslot it was shown. This is the same audiences that sitcoms such as My Family attract.
This episode has since been re-run on BBC1, BBC HD and GOLD. The show received one of the highest ratings of the week making it into the top thirty.

### DVD release

The UK DVD was released on 23 October 2006. The release includes the 2005 Christmas Special, a short special entitled 'Grass Roots' and a short documentary on 'Rocky'.

### Continuity

* Tyler attends his first day at his new school, with references made to his old school back in Peckham.
* Jed travels down to London for a farmers' convention.
* Boycie makes a reference to Trigger in this episode when he tells Tyler about his mates who hadn't got an education just went around sweeping the roads.
# Posterolateral sulcus of spinal cord

On either side of the posterior median sulcus of the spinal cord, and at a short distance from it, the posterior nerve roots are attached along a vertical furrow named the posterolateral sulcus. The portion of the medulla spinalis which lies between this and the posterior median sulcus is named the posterior funiculus.
# Henry Galbraith Ward

Henry Galbraith Ward (April 19, 1851 – August 24, 1933) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and of the United States Circuit Courts for the Second Circuit.

## Education and career

Born on April 19, 1851, in New York City, New York, Ward received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree in 1870 from the University of Pennsylvania and read law in 1873. He entered private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1882 to 1884. He continued private practice in New York City starting in 1884.

## Federal judicial service

Ward received a recess appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt on May 18, 1907, to a joint seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and the United States Circuit Courts for the Second Circuit vacated by Judge William James Wallace. He was nominated to the same position by President Roosevelt on December 3, 1907. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 17, 1907, and received his commission the same day. On December 31, 1911, the Circuit Courts were abolished and he thereafter served only on the Court of Appeals. He assumed senior status on June 30, 1921. His service terminated on October 31, 1924, due to his retirement.

## Death

Ward died on August 24, 1933, in Shelter Island, New York, New York.
# Jack Rudolph

Jack Rudolph may refer to:
* Jack Rudolph (character), a fictional character on the U.S. television series Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip
* Jack Rudolph (American football) (1938–2019), American football player
# Näätämö (river)

The Näätämöjoki (Finnish), Neidenelva (Norwegian), or Njávdámjohka (Northern Sami) is a river in Finland's Lapland, north of Lake Inari. It flows from Lake Iijärvi in Inari Municipality through Norway's Sør-Varanger Municipality and empties into the Neidenfjorden, an arm off the main Varangerfjorden.
The portion of the river within Finland, the Näätämöjoki, is approximately 50-kilometre (31 mi) long and drops down approximately 130 metres (430 ft) from the elevation of Lake Iijärvi (193 metres or 633 feet above sea level). At several points, the river widens into lakes, of which the largest are Lakes Kaarttilompolo, Vuodasluobal, and Opukas.
Based on annual catch, the Neidenelva is Norway's third most productive river for salmon fishing. Atlantic salmon, lake trout, sea trout, graylings and pike are all indigenous species.
# Nymphicula

Nymphicula is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Nymphicula acuminatalis Snellen, 1880
* Nymphicula adelphalis D. Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula albibasalis Yoshiyasu, 1980
* Nymphicula albidorsalis Speidel, 1998
* Nymphicula argyrochrysalis Mabille, 1900
* Nymphicula atriterminalis (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula australis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Nymphicula banauensis Speidel, 2003
* Nymphicula beni Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula blandialis (Walker, 1859)
* Nymphicula bombayensis (Swinhoe & Cotes, 1889)
* Nymphicula callichromalis (Mabille, 1878)
* Nymphicula cheesmanae Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula christinae Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula concaviuscula You, Li & Wang, 2003
* Nymphicula conjunctalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula cyanolitha (Meyrick, 1886)
* Nymphicula diehlalis (Marion, 1957)
* Nymphicula drusiusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Nymphicula eberti Speidel, 1998
* Nymphicula edwardsi Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula fionae Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula hampsoni Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula hexaxantha Agassiz, 2012
* Nymphicula infuscatalis Snellen, 1880
* Nymphicula insulalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula irianalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula junctalis (Hampson, 1891)
* Nymphicula kinabaluensis Mey, 2009
* Nymphicula lactealis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula lifuensis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula luzonensis Yoshiyasu, 1997
* Nymphicula manilensis Sauber in Semper, 1899
* Nymphicula mesorphna (Meyrick, 1894)
* Nymphicula meyi Speidel, 1998
* Nymphicula michaeli Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula mindorensis Speidel, 2003
* Nymphicula monticola Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula morimotoi Yoshiyasu, 1997
* Nymphicula negrosensis Speidel, 2003
* Nymphicula nigristriata (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula nigritalis (Hampson, 1893)
* Nymphicula nigrolunalis Speidel, 1998
* Nymphicula nokensis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula nyasalis (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula ochrepunctalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula patnalis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Nymphicula perirrorata (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula plumbilinealis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula queenslandica (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula saigusai Yoshiyasu, 1980
* Nymphicula samarensis Speidel, 2003
* Nymphicula samoensis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula silauensis Mey, 2009
* Nymphicula stipalis Snellen, 1880
* Nymphicula submarginalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula susannae Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula tariensis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula torresalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula trimacula (Hampson, 1891)
* Nymphicula tripunctata Yoshiyasu, 1987
* Nymphicula xanthobathra (Meyrick, 1894)
* Nymphicula xanthocostalis Agassiz, 2014
* Nymphicula yoshiyasui D. J. L. Agassiz, 2002
* Nymphicula zambalensis Speidel, 2003

## Former species

* Nymphicula capensis (Hampson, 1906)
* Nymphicula dorophanes (Meyrick, 1937)
* Nymphicula lithorma (Meyrick, 1936)
* Nymphicula mimicalis (Hampson, 1917)
* Nymphicula sphragidacma (Meyrick, 1937)
* Nymphicula tetropalis (Hampson, 1906)
* Nymphicula triopalis (Hampson, 1906)
# 1767 in France

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1767 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis XV

## Events

* 24 March – Spain acquires control of the Falkland Islands (les Îles Malouines) from France, compensating Admiral Louis Antoine de Bougainville for the money spent on the construction of the settlement at Fort Saint Louis.

## Popular culture
### Opera

* 24 November – Ernelinde, princesse de Norvège, a three-act operatic tragédie lyrique, composed by François-André Danican Philidor, was first performed by the Paris Opera at the Salle des Machines in the Palais des Tuileries in Paris

## Births

* 27 February – Jacques-Charles Dupont de l'Eure, statesman (died 1855)
* 25 March – Joachim Murat, general, Marshal of France, and King of Naples (died 1815)
* 4 April Constance Marie Charpentier, painter (died 1849)
* 9 April – Joseph Fiévée, journalist, novelist, essayist and playwright (died 1839)
* 21 April – Étienne-Denis Pasquier, Chancelier de France (died 1862)
* 25 April – Nicolas Oudinot, Marshal of France (died 1847)
* 19 June – Joseph François Michaud, historian and publicist (died 1839)
* 27 June – Alexis Bouvard, astronomer (died 1843)
* 25 August – Louis Antoine de Saint-Just, politician during the French Revolution (died 1794)
* 1 October – Victor Marie du Pont, diplomat (died 1827)
* 15 October – Gabriel Richard, Roman Catholic priest, second founder of the city of Detroit, MI, USA, and co-founder of the University of Michigan (died 1832)
* 25 October – Charlotte Louise de Rohan, noblewoman (died 1841)

## Deaths

* 9 February – Hubert Drouais, painter (born 1699)
* 19 February – François Boissier de Sauvages de Lacroix, physician and botanist (born 1706)
* 6 March – Jacques Clinchamps de Malfilâtre, poet (born 1732)
* 20 March – Firmin Abauzit, scientist (born 1679)
* 9 May – Louis Vigée, painter (born 1715)
* 1 October – Léon Ménard, lawyer and historical writer (born 1706)
* 2 October – Louise-Magdeleine Horthemels, engraver (born 1686)
* 7 November – Georges Vallon, architect (born 1688)

### Full date missing

* Marie Anne Victoire Pigeon, mathematician (born 1724)
# HMS Sunfish (81S)

HMS Sunfish was a Royal Navy S-class submarine which was launched on 30 September 1936 and served in the Second World War. Sunfish is one of 12 boats named in the song Twelve Little S-Boats.

## Service history

At the onset of the Second World War, Sunfish was a member of the 2nd Submarine Flotilla. From 26–29 August 1939, the flotilla deployed to its war bases at Dundee and Blyth.
She spent an eventful period with the Royal Navy on the outbreak of war, and was commanded for much of her career in the war by Lieutenant Commander J.E. Slaughter. In February 1940, she attacked the German U-boat U-14, but missed, and in April sank two German merchant ships, Amasis and Antares, and narrowly missed Hanau and an auxiliary patrol vessel.
She torpedoed two German 'Q ships' that month, damaging Schürbek (Schiff 40) on 12 April and sinking Oldenburg (Schiff 35) on 14 April 1940. On 7 December 1940, she sank the Finnish merchant Oscar Midling and damaged the Norwegian merchant Dixie off Norway.
Sunfish was transferred to the Soviet Navy in 1944 and renamed V-1.
She did not spend long under Soviet command, being bombed and sunk in error by a RAF Coastal Command Liberator off Norway, during passage from Dundee to Murmansk on 27 July 1944. Her commander – Capt. 2nd rank Fisanovich – had allegedly taken her out of her assigned area and she was diving when the aircraft came in sight instead of staying on the surface and firing recognition signals as instructed. All crew – including the British liaison staff – were lost. However, both the Royal Navy and RAF inquiries found that the RAF aircrew, who were at least 80 miles off course and who ignored unmistakable signs that the submarine was friendly, were fully responsible. The submarine's 50 Soviet and one British crew are all commemorated on Dundee International Submarine Memorial.
# List of leaders of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Leaders of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were known as Presidents until the formation of the Consolidated University of North Carolina in 1932. Between 1934 and 1945, the title Dean of Administration was used for the leader of the university (subordinate to the President of the Consolidated University system), which in turn became Chancellor. An asterisk (*) indicates an interim or acting appointment.

## Presiding Professors

| Name | Term |
| Rev. David Ker | 1794–1796 |
| Charles Wilson Harris | 1796 |
| Rev. Joseph Caldwell | 1796–1797 |
| James Smiley Gillaspie (or Gillespie) | 1797–1799 |
| Rev. Joseph Caldwell | 1799–1804 |

## Presidents

| Name | Term |
| Rev. Joseph Caldwell | 1804–1812 |
| Robert Hett Chapman | 1812–1816 |
| Rev. Joseph Caldwell | 1816–1835 |
| Elisha Mitchell * | 1835 |
| David Lowry Swain | 1835–1868 |
| Rev. Solomon Pool | 1869–1872 |
| Rev. Charles Phillips | 1875–1876 |
| Kemp Plummer Battle | 1876–1891 |
| George Tayloe Winston | 1891–1896 |
| Edwin Anderson Alderman | 1896–1900 |
| Francis Preston Venable | 1900–1914 |
| Edward Kidder Graham | 1914–1918 |
| Marvin Hendrix Stacy* | 1918–1919 |
| Harry Woodburn Chase | 1919–1930 |
| Frank Porter Graham | 1930–1932 |

## Dean of Administration

| Image | Name | Term |
| | Robert Burton House | 1934–1945 |

## Chancellors

| Name | Term |
| Robert Burton House | 1945–1957 |
| William Brantley Aycock | 1957–1964 |
| Paul Frederick Sharp | 1964–1965 |
| Joseph Carlyle Sitterson | 1965–1972 |
| Nelson Ferebee Taylor | 1972–1980 |
| Christopher Columbus Fordham | 1980–1988 |
| Paul Hardin III | 1988–1995 |
| Michael Hooker | 1995–1999 |
| William Octavius McCoy * | 1999–2000 |
| James Moeser | 2000–2008 |
| Herbert Holden Thorp | 2008–2013 |
| Carol L. Folt | 2013–2019 |
| Kevin Guskiewicz | 2019–2024 |
| Lee Roberts | 2024–present |
# 2000 Asia-Pacific Rally Championship

The 2000 Asia-Pacific Rally Championship season was an international rally championship organized by the FIA. New Zealander Possum Bourne won his third and final APRC title driving a Subaru Impreza WRX.

## Calendar

| Round | Event | Winner |
| 1 | Rally Indonesia | Karamjit Singh |
| 2 | Rally of Canberra | Possum Bourne |
| 3 | Rally New Zealand | Petter Solberg |
| 4 | Rally of China | Possum Bourne |
| 5 | Rally of Malaysia | Possum Bourne |
| 6 | Rally of Thailand | Karamjit Singh |

## Entries

* Manufacturer
* Mitsubishi
* Proton
* Subaru
* Toyota
# Posterolateral tract

The posterolateral tract (fasciculus of Lissauer, Lissauer's tract, tract of Lissauer, dorsolateral fasciculus, dorsolateral tract, zone of Lissauer) is a small strand situated in relation to the tip of the posterior column close to the entrance of the posterior nerve roots. It is present throughout the spinal cord, and is most developed in the upper cervical regions.

## Structure

The posterolateral tract contains centrally projecting axons from dorsal root ganglion cells carrying peripheral pain and temperature information (location, intensity and quality). These axons enter the spinal column and penetrate the grey matter of the dorsal horn, where they synapse on second-order neurons in either the substantia gelatinosa of Rolando or the nucleus proprius. Those neurons project their axon to the anterolateral quadrant of the contralateral half of the spinal cord, where they give the spinothalamic tract. The axons of second-order neurons ultimately synapse on neurons in the ventral posterior lateral nucleus (VPL) of the thalamus after coursing in the spinal lemniscus. After this, the 3rd order neuron fibers traverse the internal capsule and the corona radiata, ultimately synapsing in the post central gyrus (somatosensory cortex). The location of this synapse is dependent upon the somatotopic organisation of the somatosensory cortex, it can be estimated according to the position on the 'somatosensory homunculus'
The posterolateral tract consists of fine fibers which do not receive their myelin sheaths until toward the close of fetal life. In addition it contains great numbers of fine non-myelinated fibers derived mostly from the dorsal roots but partly endogenous in origin.
These fibers are intimately related to the substantia gelatinosa which is probably their terminal nucleus.
The non-myelinated fibers ascend or descend for short distances not exceeding one or two segments, but most of them enter the substantia gelatinosa at or near the level of their origin.

## Clinical significance

During a complete occlusion of the ventral artery of the spinal cord, it is the only tract spared along with the dorsal columns. The posterolateral spinal tracts are involved with neurological deficits seen in pernicious anemia.

## Eponym

The tract of Lissauer was named after German neurologist Heinrich Lissauer (1861-1891).