OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helcionelloida

Helcionelloida is an extinct group of ancient molluscs (phylum Mollusca). These are the oldest known conchiferan molluscs, that is, they had a mineralised shell. Some members of this class were mistaken for Monoplacophorans. The class was erected by Peel in 1991.

## Anatomy

These animals were untorted and they had a coiled, cone-shaped shell. The majority of species were small (shells being about two millimeters in length and or diameter). Modern reconstructions depict them as resembling snails. The shells of some genera, particularly Yochelcionella, also possessed a "snorkel"-like opening which was most likely used for breathing.

## 2005 taxonomy

The taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005 categorizes members of this taxon within the Paleozoic molluscs of uncertain systematic position, but that taxonomy to not use the name Helcionelloida.

## 2006-2007 taxonomy

Taxonomy of helcionelloid according to the opinion of P. Yu. Parkhaev:
Gastropoda Cuvier, 1797
Subclass Archaeobranchia Parkhaev, 2001
* Order Helcionelliformes Golikov & Starobogatov, 1975
   * Superfamily Helcionelloidea Wenz, 1938
      * Family Helcionellidae Wenz, 1938
      * Family Igarkiellidae Parkhaev, 2001
      * Family Coreospiridae Knight, 1947
   * Superfamily Yochelcionelloidea Runnegar & Jell, 1976
      * Family Trenellidae Parkhaev, 2001
      * Family Yochelcionellidae Runnegar & Jell, 1976
      * Family Stenothecidae Runnegar & Jell, 1980
         * Subfamily Stenothecinae Runnegar & Jell, 1980
         * Subfamily Watsonellinae Parkhaev, 2001
* Order Pelagiellifomes MacKinnon, 1985
   * Family Pelagiellidae Knight, 1952
   * Family Aldanellidae Linsley et Kier, 1984
Subclass Divasibranchia Minichev & Starobogatov, 1975
* Order Khairkhaniiformes Parkhaev, 2001
   * Family Khairkhaniidae Missarzhevsky, 1989
Subclass Dextrobranchia Minichev & Starobogatov, 1975
* Order Onychochiliformes Minichev & Starobogatov, 1975
   * Family Onychochilidae Koken, 1925
# Robert Chessher

Robert Chessher (1750–1831) was the first British Orthopedist. He invented the double-inclined plane to help in the treatment of lower-body bone fractures.

## Life

Chessher was born in Hinckley in Leicestershire, in 1750. His father died during his infancy, and his mother married a surgeon named Whalley, residing also at Hinckley ; and to him, after education at Bosworth school, young Chessher was apprenticed.
He early showed aptitude for improvising supports for fractured limbs, especially for the purpose of obviating contraction of muscles and skin. At the age of eighteen he became a pupil of Dr. Denman, the eminent London accoucheur, attending William Hunter's and Fordyce's lectures. He afterwards became house surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, but before long returned to Hinckley, on his stepfather's death, and remained there, unmarried, during the remainder of his life, resisting solicitations to return to London. He died on 31 January 1831.

## Work

Chessher was a very ingenious mechanician, employing a mechanic named Reeves to carry out his ideas. After 1790 he applied a double-inclined plane to support fractured legs with great success. He invented several instruments for supporting weak spines and for relieving the spinal column from the weight of the head, and for applying gentle steady friction to contracted limbs or muscles. It is to be regretted that his manuscript cases were not published, but his retiring manners prevented his merits from being fully known. His personal character appears to have been most estimable.
# Boulot the Aviator

Boulot the Aviator (French: Boulot aviateur) is a 1937 French comedy film directed by Maurice de Canonge and starring Robert Arnoux, Michel Simon and Marguerite Moreno. It was based on the 1932 novel Aventures cocasses de Boulot, aviateur by Georges de La Fouchardière and Alain Laubreaux.

## Synopsis

A fake baron runs a fraudulent insurance company. His latest swindle is to try and cheat the drunken Boulot.

## Cast

* Robert Arnoux as Boulot
* Michel Simon as Baron Gobèche
* Marguerite Moreno as Cléôpartre de de Bérodie
* Jacqueline Daix as Fifine
* Jean Tissier as M. Squale
* Jeanne Fusier-Gir as La cuisinière
* Abel Jacquin as André Lemocot
* Albert Broquin
* Gisèle Delbart
* Lisette Missier
* Pierre Moreno
* Robert Ozanne
* Jean Sinoël
* Jean Témerson
* Jacques Vitry
# Borg Bryggerier

Borg Bryggerier was formerly an independent brewery based in the city of Sarpsborg, Norway.
Borg Bryggerier was founded in 1855 under the name Lande Gaard og Bryggeri by merchant Hans Hafslund. In 1905, the Egenæss family acquired the brewery. It has been owned by members of the Egenæss family since then. Following the acquisition of the Halden Bryggeri during the 1960s, and the merger with Fredrikstad Bryggeri in 1989, Borg became the undisputed largest brewery in Østfold.
In 1997, Borg was merged with the Bergen-based Hansa Bryggeri, which created the company Hansa Borg Bryggerier, of which the Egenæss family owns 60% of the shareholdings.
# Heleomyzini

Heleomyzini is a tribe of flies in the family Heleomyzidae. There are about 10 genera and more than 180 described species in Heleomyzini.

## Genera

These 10 genera belong to the tribe Heleomyzini:
* Acantholeria Garrett, 1921
* Amoebaleria Garrett, 1921
* Anorostoma Loew, 1862
* Heleomyza Fallén, 1810
* Lutomyia Aldrich, 1922
* Morpholeria C.B.Garrett, 1921
* Neoleria Malloch, 1919
* Pseudoleria Garrett, 1921
* Schroederella Enderlein, 1920
* Scoliocentra Loew, 1862
# Heleosuchus

Heleosuchus is an extinct genus of diapsid reptile from the Late Permian of South Africa. It was originally described as a species of Saurosternon by Richard Owen. The type species is Saurosternon griesbachi. The specific name honours Carl Ludolf Griesbach. It was later recognized as a separate genus by Robert Broom.
At one time, the type specimen of Heleosuchus was thought to be lost. However, it remains at the Natural History Museum, Vienna, where it is numbered NHMW 2374, while the Natural History Museum (formerly British Museum (Natural History)) possesses a cast numbered R. 5000. Several other casts of NHMW 2374 are present in several other European institutions, among them a cast of higher fidelity to the original.
While the type was thought to be lost, Susan E. Evans redescribed this taxon on the basis of an older mold which had been taken of the type specimen prior to its disappearance. When the specimen appeared in later years, a higher quality mold was taken and described by Robert L. Carroll that allowed a better description of this taxon.
Heleosuchus is only known from the posterior half of the skull and a cervicodorsal column with some associated forearm elements and hindlimb elements. The hindlimbs are better preserved than the forearms.
Heleosuchus is suggested as being either an early diapsid reptile, not closely related to other lineages, or as being an aberrant and primitive lepidosauromorph. Heleosuchus shares the hooked fifth metatarsal found in some other diapsids, such as primitive turtles (Odontochelys), lepidosauromorphs, and archosauromorphs, but it also resembles "younginiform"-grade diapsids in its gross morphology. Heleosuchus may also share a thyroid fenestra with these higher diapsid reptiles as well, but the identity of this feature is disputed.
# Manocha (disambiguation)

Manocha is a village in Mozambique.
Manocha may also refer to:
* Dinesh Manocha, American computer scientist
* Ajit Manocha, president and CEO of SEMI
* Inder Manocha (born 1968), British Asian stand-up comedian and actor
# Manockjee Cursetjee

Manockjee Cursetjee (also Manekji Khurshedji Shroff) (1808–1887) was a Parsi businessman and judge from Bombay, remembered as a reformer and proponent of female education.

## Life

Cursetjee was the son of Cursetjee Manockjee Shroff, and had an English education, under a Mr. Mackay at Joliffe's school, near St. Thomas's Church. In the 1830s, he knew John Wilson, whom he met socially in 1829. He obtained a government post in the Bombay Presidency, and became a member of the Royal Asiatic Society. In 1843 he became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
Cursetjee was a noted Anglophile, and came into conflict with the local Parsi Panchayat. He began to criticise them, in the Bombay Times, in 1844–5. He visited the United Kingdom three times. On one visit to London, he met Arthur Wellesley, 2nd Duke of Wellington, whose father Arthur Wellesley had been entertained by his own father in Bombay at a garden party.
In 1859 Cursetjee started the first English school for Indian girls. Initially it was in his house, "Villa Byculla", with an English governess and his daughters as staff. The initiative gained the support of Kharshedji Nasarwanji Cama and John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune. In 1863, with a land grant and a donation from Cursetjee, the Alexandra Native Girls' English Institution set up in its own premises.
In 1863, also, Cursetjee joined the Faculty of Law of Bombay University. In 1866 he addressed the Social Science Congress in Sheffield, England, on education in India.

## Legacy

The school Cursetjee founded, the Alexandra Girls' English Institution named after Alexandra of Denmark (originally the Alexandra Native Girls' Institution), still exists.
Cursetjee set up a public monument, now known as the "Khada Parsi", to commemorate his father. Its location is now between two flyovers in Byculla.

## Family

His second son Cursetjee Manockjee studied at Oxford University and Lincoln's Inn. He was the first Indian to be admitted as an Oxford undergraduate in 1864. Another son, Jehangir Manockjee Cursetjee, matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1867.
# Helen Hope

Helen Hope (1677–19 April 1768) was a Scottish forester and countess of Haddington through marriage. She planted many trees in Haddingtonshire and created Binning Wood at Tyninghame.

## Early life

Helen Hope was born to Lady Margaret Hamilton and John Hope in Kirkliston, Linlithgowshire. She was baptized on 28 September 1677. Hope's brother Charles was born in 1681 and later became a peer and governor of the Bank of Scotland. When she was five, her father drowned whilst travelling with the Duke of York (later to be King James VII of Scotland). Her mother arranged her marriage to her first cousin Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington in 1696, at which point she became the countess of Haddington.

## Career

Hope lived with her husband at Leslie House in Fife and had the first of four children, who was named Charles and had the title of Lord Binning from birth. Charles would become a politician and Knight Marshal of Scotland. In 1700, the family moved to the earl's ancestral home, Tyninghame House in Haddingtonshire. Hope immediately wanted to plant trees despite the initial disinterest of her husband and local people.
She decided to plant trees on the moorland of Tyninghame and call it Binning Wood in honour of her son. The 800-acre (320 ha) estate was planted with 50 species of tree. In addition, she created a wilderness zone and a bowling green from where 14 walks began. Her husband wrote Short Treatise on Forest Trees (published posthumously in 1756 and later reissued as Treatise on the Manner of Raising Forest Trees in 1761), in which he praised Hope's efforts.

## Death and legacy

Hope died in Edinburgh on 19 April 1768 at the age of 90. She was buried alongside her husband (who had predeceased her) at Tyninghame. An obelisk constructed in 1856 by Thomas Hamilton, 9th Earl of Haddington pays tribute to the couple's extensive planting.
Binning Wood was clearfelled in the 1940s as part of the war effort. The Landowners’ Co-operative Society Limited of Edinburgh recorded 89% of the wood was hardwood (oak and beech) and the remainder was softwood, mainly Scots pine. Some of the beechwood was used to construct de Havilland Mosquito fighter planes. It was replanted in a program which took until 1960 to complete, with the trees mainly being Scots pine since hardwood seedlings were not available. The earl of Haddington ensured the original 1707 layout was adhered to and the work was done by Italian prisoners of war. In the 2010s, part of the wood became a green funeral site, with individual plots costing £950.
# Jean Chrysostome Randimbisoa

Jean Chrysostome Randimbisoa (born November 17, 1954, in Ambalavao) is a Malagasy politician. He is a member of the Senate of Madagascar for Amoron'i Mania, and is a member of the Tiako I Madagasikara party.
# Jean Chua

Jean Tze Chua (born 29 August, 1987) is a Malaysian professional golfer.

## Career

Chua graduated from Wake Forest University, North Carolina in May 2009 and turned professional in August 2009. She won in her debut as a professional in the Thai LPGA Open in August 2009.
In 2011, she qualified for the U.S. Women's Open at The Broadmoor East Course in Colorado in which she finished tied for 59th.
# Robert Mushet (cricketer)

Robert Cathcart Mushet (10 December 1901 – 25 July 1992) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
The son of the cricketer John Mushet, he was born at Glasgow in December 1901. Mushet spent time in British India, where he appeared in two first-class cricket matches for the Europeans cricket team, separated by five years. The first came against the Hindus cricket team at the Bombay Gymkhana in the 1935–35 Bombay Quadrangular, while the second came against the same opponents at the Brabourne Stadium in the 1939-40 Bombay Pentangular. In these, scored 17 runs with a highest score of 18, while with his right-arm medium-pace, he took a single wicket. Outside of cricket, he was a shipping merchant and company director by profession. Mushet died at Dunbar in July 1992, following a long illness.
# Robert Hastings

Robert or Bob Hastings may refer to:
* Bob Hastings (1925–2014), American actor
* Robert F. Hastings (1914–1973), American architect based in Detroit
* Robert Hastings (ufologist) (born 1950), American ufologist
* Robert T. Hastings Jr., American public relations professional
* Robert Hastings Hunkins (1774–1853), American politician and early settler in Wisconsin
# Heliconia litana

Heliconia litana is a species of plant in the family Heliconiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Robert Reid (chemical engineer)

Robert C. Reid (June 11, 1924, Denver, Colorado – May 18, 2006, Lexington, Massachusetts) was a chemical engineer and professor at MIT. He received his B.A. from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and a master's degree from Purdue University as well as an Sc.D. from MIT.
He is best known for his work in the field of thermodynamics, particularly in co-authoring the thermodynamics reference book "Thermodynamics and Its Applications" with Mike Modell. He also co-wrote "The Properties of Gases and Liquids," another reference work.
He was the editor of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Journal, AIchE Journal, from 1972 to 1976, and directed the American Institute of Chemical Engineers from 1969 to 1971. He taught at MIT for 34 years, from 1951 to 1985, and was famous for dressing up as Willard Gibbs for certain lectures. He pushed to change the MIT chemical engineering department's unofficial policy of hiring only its own graduates.
In addition to his work in the field of chemical engineering, Robert Reid served in the Merchant Marine during World War II aboard an oil tanker.
# Robert Reid (architect)

Robert Reid (8 November 1774 – 20 March 1856) was the King's architect and surveyor for Scotland from 1827 to 1839. He is responsible for a number of public works particularly the façade of Parliament Square in Edinburgh, which houses the Court of Session. Stylistically he was heavily influenced by Robert Adam, but Reid's style is more austere. The style is now seen as the main character of the northern (less altered) Edinburgh New Town and without Reid Edinburgh would today be a very different city.
From 1802 to 1809 he assisted the much older William Sibbald in the design of the Second New Town in Edinburgh, largely being responsible for the facades.
Reid also contributed to the layout of Charlotte Square in the city following fellow architect Robert Adam's death, constructing a home for himself there (No. 44) and completing the design for West Register House (formerly St George's Church). In 1802 he went on to contribute to the planning of the northern part of Edinburgh's New Town and in 1834 further revisited Adam's works in extending Register House.
He was the last person to hold the title of "Master of Work to the Crown of Scotland" a title which died with his retiral. He helped to create its replacement, where responsibility fell to a group rather than an individual, the Scottish Office of Works, which was created in 1827.
He is buried in Dean Cemetery, Edinburgh. He has a large but simple monument against the southern wall.

## Principal works

* The western (original) sections of the Scottish Law Courts (1804–1812) - eventually completed 1830–1840 following the destruction of the buildings to the east originally resistant to redevelopment in the Great Edinburgh Fire of 1824
* The Bank of Scotland Head Office on the Mound (1802–06) (jointly with Richard Crichton - later altered)
* St George's Church, Charlotte Square (1811–14) (later converted to West Register House)
* Leith Custom House (1811–12)
* Old Academy, Perth (1803–07)
* Edinburgh Lunatic Asylum, Morningside, Edinburgh (1809–10) (demolished)
* Salutation Hotel, Perth (circa 1810)
* HM Prison Perth (1810–12)
* The library and picture gallery in Paxton House, Berwickshire (1812–13)
* North wings of General Register House in Edinburgh (1822-1834)
* Downpatrick Gaol, County Down, Ireland (1824–30)
* Wick Town Hall (1825)
* Repair and restoration of Arbroath Abbey (1835)

## Edinburgh streets designed by Reid

* 33-46 Charlotte Square (1807–15)
* Abercromby Place
* Cumberland Street
* Dublin Street
* Dundas Street
* Dundonald Street
* Drummond Place
* Fettes Row
* Gloucester Place
* Great King Street
* Heriot Row
* India Street
* London Street
* Mansfield Place
* Nelson Street
* Northumberland Street
* Royal Crescent
* Scotland Street
* The Robert Reid designed facade of the Law Courts in Edinburgh's Parliament Square
* Ceiling of the Signet Library, Edinburgh
* The Old Academy, Perth
* Reid's grave in Edinburgh's Dean Cemetery
# Helen Ann Wilson

Helen Ann Wilson (1793–1871) was a New Zealand nurse and community leader. She was born in Gibraltar in about 1793 and her father, James Simpson, was the United States consul general at Tangier.

## Personal life

On 11 June 1840 in London, England, Helen married Peter Wilson, superintendent of the civil hospital at Gibraltar. He would become colonial surgeon in New Zealand in 1849. Although The couple had no children, they raised Patricio, Peter Wilson's son from a former relationship.
# Jeff Varasano

Jeff Varasano is an American speedcuber and pizzeria owner. He is the creator and owner of Varasano's Pizzeria in Atlanta, Georgia.
On October 8, 1981, Jeff set the Rubik's Cube US Record at age 15, solving the puzzle in 24.67 seconds. The same year, he had previously published his methods in "Jeff Conquers The Cube in 45 Seconds, And You Can Too!". This record-breaking solve was completed on a live ABC7 News report. He stated at the time to the reporter that it was an "unofficial record". For numerous reasons, this solve is not recognized by the WCA.
# Heni Materoa Carroll

Hēni Materoa Carroll, Lady Carroll OBE (1852 or 1856 – 1 Nov 1930), also known at Te Huinga, was a leader of the Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki and wife of politician James Carroll.
Te Huinga was born in the 1850s at Makauri in Poverty Bay the daughter of Riperata Kahutia and Mikaera Turangi. She married James Carroll, who was known as Timi Kara, on 4 July 1881 becoming a Catholic at his request. The couple had no children but she adopted her nephew and two other boys as well as looking after many other children. Kingi Areta Keiha was her brother's son.
She became chief of her people when her mother died in 1887. When her husband was elected to Parliament in 1887 Te Huinga remained in Gisborne living in a house the couple built in Kahutia Street. She was dedicated to the welfare of the Māori people in the area and encouraged traditional crafts. She gave financial support to the Kahutia Bowling Club and the Carroll Shield for a ladies' hockey competition between Poverty Bay and Hawkes Bay. She also gave land for churches and public buildings. A donation of an acre of land enabled the construction of a children's home Heni Mataroa Home which opened in 1913.
During World War I she dedicated efforts to supporting Māori soldiers, and became chairperson of the Eastern Māori Patriotic Association. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 New Year Honours for her work for orphanages and fundraising during the war.
Te Huinga died in 1930 and was buried with her husband in the Makaraka cemetery in Gisborne.
# Henhenet

Henhenet in hieroglyphs :
Era: Middle Kingdom (2055–1650 BC) :
Henhenet was an ancient Egyptian queen consort, a lower ranking wife of Pharaoh Mentuhotep II of the 11th dynasty. Her tomb (DBXI.11) and small decorated chapel were found in her husband's Deir el-Bahari temple complex, behind the main building, along with the tombs of five other ladies, Ashayet, Kawit, Kemsit, Sadeh and Mayet. Most of them were priestesses of Hathor, so it is possible that they were buried there as part of the goddess's cult, but it is also possible that they were the daughters of nobles the king wanted to keep an eye upon.
Unlike the sarcophagi of the other queens, hers was not decorated, only a single line of inscription runs on both sides. Her mummy shows that she died in childbirth when she was about 21 years old. Her mummy is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, her sarcophagus is in New York City.
Her titles were: King's Beloved Wife (ḥmt-nỉswt mrỉỉ.t=f ), King's Ornament (ẖkr.t-nỉswt), King's Sole Ornament (ẖkr.t-nỉswt wˁtỉ.t), Priestess of Hathor (ḥm.t-nṯr ḥwt-ḥrw).

## Sources

* 1 2 Dodson, Aidan, Hilton, Dyan. The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson. ISBN 0-500-05128-3 (2004), p.88
* 1 2 Grajetzki, Wolfram. Ancient Egyptian Queens: A Hieroglyphic Dictionary. London: Golden House Publications. ISBN 0-9547218-9-6 (2005), p.30
* ↑ Sarcophagus of the Hathor Priestess Henhenet. Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York.
* ↑ Part of the shrine of Queen Henhenet. Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York.
vteQueens of Ancient Egypt :
Protodynastic Period to First Intermediate Period  (<3150–2040 BC) :
Middle Kingdom and Second Intermediate Period  (2040–1550 BC) :
New Kingdom and Third Intermediate Period  (1550–664 BC) :
Late Period and Hellenistic Period  (664–30 BC) :
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