OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acheron River (Victoria)

The Acheron River, a minor inland perennial river of the Goulburn Broken catchment, part of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the lower South Eastern Highlands bioregion and Northern Country/North Central regions of the Australian state of Victoria. The headwaters of the Acheron River rise on the north–western slopes of the Yarra Ranges, below The Knobs and descend to flow into the Goulburn River near Alexandra.

## Location and features

The river rises below The Knobs on the north–western slopes of the Yarra Ranges, part of the Great Dividing Range, within the Yarra Ranges National Park. The flows generally north by west, much of its course following the path of the Acheron Way, through rugged national park as the river descends, then north, joined by nine tributaries including the Steavenson, Little Steavenson, and Little Rivers, before reaching its confluence with the Goulburn River at the settlement of Acheron, south of the town of Alexandra. The river descends 447 metres (1,467 ft) over its 84-kilometre (52 mi) course.
The river is crossed by the Maroondah Highway north of the locale of St Fillans, and again at the settlement of Taggerty.

## Etymology

In Australian Aboriginal languages, the river is variously named Agaroon, Nyaggeron, Ngaragon, and Niagaroon with no defined meanings for each of the words.
The origin of the river's current name is thought to be derived from the Latin spelling of Greek Akheron or "River of Woe", from akhos, meaning "distress". The Acheron was one of the rivers of the underworld or Kingdom of Hades, and also the name of a river in Epirus, Greece.
# Kenneth Ogba

Kenneth Edafe Ogba (1966/1967 – 27 June 2021) was a Nigerian politician and a member of the Delta State House of Assembly representing Isoko South Constituency 1 in the 7th Delta State House of Assembly.

## Political career

On 9 March 2019, Kenneth Edafe Ogba, representing Peoples Democratic Party defeated Okiemute Essien of the All Progressives Congress and won the seat to represent Isoko South Constituency 1 at the Delta State House of Assembly. He received 15,973 votes, while Essien received 7,323 votes.
On 10 June 2019, Ogba replaced Orezi Esievo in the Delta State House of Assembly.

## Personal life

Ogba is from Oleh, Isoko South, Delta State, Nigeria. His father is Lucky Ogba.

## Death

Ogba slumped and died on 27 June 2021 at Oleh, Isoko South, Delta State, Nigeria.
# Hullathy

Hullathy (also Hullathi) is a Gram Panchayat and village in the Nilgiris district, Tamil Nadu, India. The Gram Panchayat is responsible for a total of 32 villages with a population of 9,187, covering an area of 2,729.18 ha (6,744.0 acres). The villages are located on both sides of MDR 700 as it descends steeply down the Sigur Ghat from Ooty to Masinagudi.

## Description

Hullathy Gram Panchayat is located in Udhagai taluk in the Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu. It falls under the Udhagamandalam assembly constituency and the Nilgiris Lok Sabha constituency. The Hullathy panchayat covers 32 villages, including Hullathy village. According to the 2011 India census, the villages cover an area of 2,729.18 ha (6,744.0 acres).$^{:70}$ The villages are located on both sides of the Thalaikundah - Theppakadu Road (MDR 700) as it descends steeply down the Sigur Ghat from Ooty to Masinagudi.

## Demographics

The total population is 9,187 in 2,593 households. Among these 50.5% are female. 26.4% belong to scheduled castes and 10.3% to scheduled tribes. The literacy rate is 68%.$^{:70-71}$ In the Nilgiris District, Hindus comprise 86.1% of the rural population, with Muslims and Christians being 6.8% each.$^{:36}$

## Governance

The Hullathy Gram Panchayat has a total of 12 wards and 12 Council members elected from these. The 32 villages in the Panchayat, listed in order of Habitation Code, are:
* Alagarmalai
* Ammanadu
* Hullathy
* Asaganthorai
* Atthikkal
* Begulamand
* Bannimara
* Bharathi Nagar
* Bikkatty
* Econy
* Gandhi Nagar
* Halkat Nagar
* Kadasholai
* Karapillu
* Karimullimand
* Kavaratty
* Kembelai
* Kil Kallatty
* Kombuthookimand
* Masikal
* Mel Kallatty
* Melur
* Muthanadmand
* Neethi
* Sakthi Nagar
* Sholada
* Thalaikundha
* Thattaneri
* Annanagar
* MGR Nagar
* Indranagar
* Alkadulease

## Amenities

The Hullathy villages have several primary and middle schools, and a secondary school. They have a primary health centre and several sub-centres and dispensaries. There is a private hospital, a few doctors and a pharmacy. Landline and mobile telephony, and electricity supply are available.$^{:86-89,93}$ There is an India Post Branch Office (B.O.) with pincode 643007.

## Fauna and flora

As it is close to the Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, wild animals such as deer, wild buffalo and sambhar are found in this area.

## Economy

The econony is largely agrarian. In 2011, 80% of the workers in the gram panchayat were engaged in agriculture.$^{:72-73}$ At that time, forests comprised 41% of the total panchayat area, 30% was cultivated and 4.2% was permanent grazing area.$^{:94}$ Tourism also provides jobs and income.

## Transport

Public and private buses serve the villages. Taxis and vans are available for hire.$^{:90}$

## Tourism

The villages of Hullathy Gram Panchayat overlook the Mudumalai National Park. Kalhatty Falls is a popular tourist spot. It is rich in bird life. Wild animals may be seen coming to drink water. Tourists from Karnataka and Kerala drive up MDR 700 through these villages to reach the popular destination Ooty.
# Dipsas gaigeae

Dipsas gaigeae, also known commonly as Gaige's thirst snail-eater, Gaige's thirst snake, and zicatlinán in Mexican Spanish, is a species of non-venomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, gaigeae, is in honor of American herpetologist Helen Beulah Thompson Gaige.

## Geographic range

D. gaigeae is found in western Mexico, in the states of Colima, Guerrero, and Jalisco.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of D. gaigeae, is forest.

## Behavior

D. gaigeae is fully arboreal.

## Reproduction

D. gaigeae is oviparous.
# Instituto de Medicina Molecular

The Instituto de Medicina Molecular João Lobo Antunes (Institute of Molecular Medicine), or iMM for short, is an associated research institution of the University of Lisbon, in Lisbon, Portugal.
IMM is devoted to human genome research with the aim of contributing to a better understanding of disease mechanisms, developing novel predictive tests, improving diagnostics tools, and developing new therapeutic approaches.

## History

IMM was created in November 2001, as a result from the association of 5 research centres from the University of Lisbon Medical School: the Biology and Molecular Pathology Centre (CEBIP), the Lisbon Neurosciences Centre (CNL), the Microcirculation and Vascular Pathobiology Centre (CMBV), the Gastroenterology Centre (CG), and the Nutrition and Metabolism Centre (CNB).
In 2003, the Molecular Pathobiology Research Centre (CIPM) of the Portuguese Institute of Oncology Francisco Gentil (IPOFG) became an associate member of IMM.
Historically, IMM benefited from the full integration of academic researchers into the Lisbon Medical School who initiated their academic training and scientific careers at Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência (IGC), in Oeiras, one of the first national institutions to introduce and make use of state-of-the-art cell and molecular biology techniques.
The IMM is now known as Instituto de Medicina Molecular João Lobo Antunes, to honour one of its founders and president (2001-2014), Professor João Lobo Antunes. Maria do Carmo-Fonseca is the current president of IMM, having served before as IMM Executive Director since its creation. The current executive director is the malaria researcher Maria Mota.
# Lucheng, Yunnan

Lucheng (Chinese: 鹿城; pinyin: Lùchéng) is a town and the seat of Chuxiong City, Yunnan, People's Republic of China. As of 2011, it has 15 residential communities (社区) and six villages under its administration.
# Cychrus sars

Cychrus sars is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Imura & Haeckel in 2003.
# Cinnamon bush lark

Cinnamon bush lark may refer to:
* Flappet lark, a species of lark found in Africa
* Horsfield's bush lark, a species of lark found in Australia and Southeast Asia
# Hundred of Louth

The Hundred of Louth is a hundred within County of Flinders, South Australia. It is on the Eyre Peninsula and was proclaimed in 1857.
The traditional owners of the land are the Nauo peoples.
# Ludvig Daae (priest)

Ludvig Daae (May 9, 1723 – February 18, 1786) was a Norwegian priest and landowner.
Daae was born in Vik in Sogn og Fjordane county, the son of Anders Daae (1680–1763) and Birgitte Munthe. He received a master's degree in philosophy in 1746, after which he used the title Mag. or Magister 'master'. Daae served as the parish priest in Lindås from 1759 onward. Daae married Drude Cathrine Haar (1739–1787) when she was 15 years old on June 8, 1754. He had 15 children with her, and several of his children and grandchildren served as priests and officers in Western Norway. Daae was the grandfather of the historian Ludvig Kristensen Daa and the priest Claus Daae, and the great-grandfather of the politician Ludvig Daae, the historian Ludvig Ludvigsen Daae, and Suzannah Daae Thoresen, the wife of Henrik Ibsen. Daae died and was buried on the island of Lygra in Hordaland county.
Daae left an estate that included 23 farms in Sogn and 31 parts of farms in Lindås. He also owned many churches with tithes: churches in the parish of Lindås (Lindås, Myking, Sandnes, and Lygra churches), Arnafjord Church and Hove Church in the parish of Vik, and Hamre Church in Osterøy. The churches and land in the estate amounted to a sales value of over 12,000 rixdollars.

## Descendants

Daae had several notable descendants:
* Ludvig Daae (1723–1786)
** Anders Daae (1758–1816), priest
*** Hans Daae (1808–1865), priest
**** Anders Daae, physician, prison director
**** Iver Munthe Daae, customs officer in China, art collector
** Johan Christopher Haar Daae, priest
*** Sara Margrethe Daae, wife of the priest and politician Hans Conrad Thoresen
** Iver Munthe Daae, priest
*** Claus Daae priest, politician
*** Jens Kobro Daae, priest
** Christen Daae, priest
*** Ludvig Kristensen Daa, history professor
*** Nicoline Friis Daae (born 1820), wife of Jens Kobro Daae
# Hunslet F.C.

Hunslet F.C. may refer to:
* Hunslet F.C. (association football), an English association football (soccer) club
* Hunslet R.L.F.C., an English rugby league football club
* Hunslet F.C. (1883), a former English rugby league football club
# Hulsea mexicana

Hulsea mexicana, the Mexican alpinegold or Mexican hulsea is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.
It has been found only in a small region straddling the border between Mexico and the United States. It grows in northern Baja California and in southern California (Imperial County and San Diego County). It grows in chaparral, yellow pine forests, and open habitats between 3,000–9,000 feet (910–2,740 m) in elevation. The first botanical specimens collected were from the Mexican side of the border.

## Description

Hulsea mexicana is an annuals or biennial herb sometimes reaching 100 cm (39 in) in height. Most of the leaves are on the stem rather than clustered around the base. One plant will generally produce 3–5 flower heads, each with 20–35 ray flowers surrounding a large number of tiny disc flowers.
# Luigi Romersa

Luigi Romersa (Boretto, July 5, 1917 - died Rome, March 19, 2007) was an Italian journalist and writer who worked as a war correspondent during the Second World War. He probably was the only Italian to enter USA Army missile bases during the Cold War. He was a friend of Wernher von Braun. He was best known for his essays about World War II. He was married to Mary Kisselov.

## Biography

Romersa was born in Boretto, near Reggio Emilia, and studied Law in Parma. He started his journalistic career writing for the newspaper La Gazzetta di Parma (The Parma Gazette). He was at first a Benito Mussolini supporter, so he could move to Milan, where he worked for the newspaper Corriere della Sera (Evening Courier). Later, he moved to Rome, where he wrote for the local newspaper Il Messaggero (The Messenger).
On Mussolini's invitation, he went to Germany to be present for Nazi war experiments in October 1944 in Rügen Island, in the Baltic Sea: in fact Hitler wanted to show a new bomb to Mussolini.
After the war, he worked as a foreign reporter for the weekly magazine Tempo (Time) in Milan. He worked there for decades, traveling around the world, from the South Pole to Israel - during the Six-Day War - and Bahrain, where he covered the 1973 oil crisis. Romersa was also in Kindu, Democratic Republic of Congo, as well as in Port Said, Egypt, in 1956, to be present at French-English attack. He was also interested at NASA's Apollo program. In 1962, he won the Saint Vincent Prize for Journalism.

## Works

* Le armi segrete di Hitler (The Hitler's Secret Weapons)
* I segreti della guerra d'Africa
* I segreti della Seconda Guerra Mondiale (The World War II Secrets)
* Uomini della Seconda Guerra Mondiale
* All'ultimo quarto di luna
* Von Braun racconta (Von Braun remembers)
* I temerari del cielo
# Humphrey Potts

Sir Francis Humphrey Potts (18 August 1931 – 2 December 2012) was an English barrister and judge. He presided over several high-profile cases including the Jeffrey Archer perjury trial and the trial of Anthony Sawoniuk. Sawoniuk, who died in 2005, is the only person to have been convicted under the War Crimes Act 1991
Born in County Durham in 1931, he grew up in Penshaw, where his parents were farmers. He was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Newcastle where he was a contemporary and life-long friend of Peter Taylor and Geoffrey Bindman.
He read law at St Catherine's College, Oxford and was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1955.
His practice consisted of civil and criminal cases largely on the North Eastern Circuit. He took silk in 1971, became a Recorder and was appointed High Court judge, of the Queen's Bench Division in 1986.
Between 1988 and 1991 he served as Presiding Judge of the North East Circuit. He also sat on several judicial bodies including the Parole Board, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board and the Mental Health Review Tribunal. In 1997 he was appointed the chairman of the newly created Special Immigration Appeals Commission. In one of the final trials he presided over, in July 2001, Potts sentenced Jeffrey Archer to four years in prison for perjury.
He retired in 2001 and lived in Hownam in the Scottish Borders until his death, aged 81, in 2012
# Luis de la Cruz (politician)

Luis De la Cruz y Goyeneche (Concepción, Reino de Chile, 25 August 1768 –† Santiago de Chile, 1828) was a Chilean politician and military, son of Pablo De la Cruz and Antonia de Goyeneche y Lope de Lara. His father was born in Tabernas (Spain) in 1714 and was a military who came to Chile in 1740.
He married Josefa Prieto and their son (of five) José María de la Cruz Prieto would also have an important military career.
In 1806 he found and explored the shortest way from Concepción, Chile to Buenos Aires.
He began later his military career during the Chilean War of Independence and participated in several battles and he replaced Bernardo O'Higgins in some occasions.
Ruring the Reconquista, the re-occupation of Chile by the royalist Spanish forces 1814-17, he was held prisoner in the Juan Fernández Islands and freed in 1817 after the Battle of Chacabuco.
# Hunter Boats

Hunter Boats Limited is a British boat builder presently based in Southampton. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of glassfibre sailboats.
The company was founded by in 1969 by Michael Polard, as the Essex Boat Company. In 2009 it became a brand of Lauren Marine of Southampton under the name British Hunter.

## History

The first design produced by the new company was the Squib, an open keelboat designed by Oliver Lee in 1967. Lee also designed a cabin version of the Squib in 1972, the Hunter 19, later called the Europa. Lee was the principle naval architect for the company in this period, designing the Hunter 490 and the Hunter 701.
In the early 1970s the company relocated to Rochford and a custom-built plant in that town. At that time it was renamed Hunter Boats Limited and by 1975 David Thomas became the main designer. He drew the Hunter Sonata and the Impala 28.
In the mid-1970s the company produced many racing sailboats, including the designs of Steven Jones, including the Formula 28. His HB 31 was the first production boat to use kevlar laminates in its hull construction. By the 1980s the company started building boats with twin keels and moved away from racing boats to cruising boat designs. The Hunter Horizon 26 was the first of this new range of cruising sailboats and it won the Best Production Boat of the Year award when it was introduced in 1984. The Hunter Horizon 32 also won Best Production Cruiser of the Year in 1987 as the company continued to specialize in cruising sailboats.
In 1995 the company introduced the Thomas-designed Hunter 707 and the following year it was named Yacht of the Year.
Hunter Boats was bought out in 2003 by the Select Yachts Group and added to its portfolio of marine companies that included Cornish Crabbers, Red Fox Yachts, the Landau Launch Company and Cornish Diva.
In 2009 Lauren Marine of Southampton purchased the rights, molds and tooling for the Hunter range of boats and built them under the brand of British Hunter, to distinguish it from the American boat building company, Hunter Marine.
In 2018 the company was producing five designs, the Hunter 20 Sport, Hunter 20 Mini C, Hunter Channel 245, Hunter Channel 27 and the Hunter Channel 31.

## Boats

Summary of boats built by Hunter Boats:
* Squib 1967
* Hunter 701 (Lee) 1971
* Hunter 19 (Europa) 1972
* Hunter 490 (Lee) 1972
* Hunter Sonata 1976
* Impala 28 (Thomas) 1977
* Hunter Medina 20 1979
* Delta 25 (Hunter) 1980
* Hunter 32 (Jones) 1982
* Liberty 22 1982
* HB 31 1983
* Formula One (Jones) 1984
* Formula 28 1984
* Hunter Horizon 26 1984
* Duette 23 1984
* Hunter Horizon 32 1987
* Minstrel 23 1987
* Hunter Horizon 27 1988
* Hunter Horizon 27 OOD 1989
* Hunter Horizon 272 1993
* Hunter Horizon 273 1988
* Hunter Horizon 23 1989
* Red Fox 200 1990
* Channel 323 (Hunter) 1991
* Hunter Horizon 21 1992
* Hunter Horizon 30 1993
* Ranger 265 (Thomas) 1994
* Hunter 707 1995
* Pilot 27 1996
* Ranger 245 (Thomas) 1996
* Channel 27 (Hunter) 1999
* Channel 31 (Hunter) 2000
* Mystery 35 (Hunter) 2003
* Hunter 20 Fox C 2000s
* Hunter 20 Sport 2010s
* Hunter 20 Mini C 2010s
* Hunter Channel 245 2010s
# Lumbis Ogong

Lumbis Ogong is one of the districts in Nunukan Regency, North Kalimantan Province, Indonesia. This district is located in the northern part of Nunukan Regency and borders directly with Malaysia to the north.

## Geography

Geographically, Lumbis Ogong generally consists of mountainous areas and forests, which are part of the Kalimantan tropical rainforest ecosystem. The population in this area is mostly Dayak and other tribes who have long settled in the area.

## Economy

The economy of the people in this sub-district generally depends on agriculture, fisheries, and local trade. Infrastructure and accessibility to Lumbis Ogong are still challenges, but efforts continue to be made to improve the welfare and development of this area.
# Lumbocostal arch

Lumbocostal arch can refer to:
* Medial lumbocostal arch
* Lateral lumbocostal arch
# Luteophanol

Luteophanol is a type of organic compound. There are variants labeled luteophanol A through luteophanol D. They contain the following common fragments with amphidinols:
* Polyhydroxyl groups.
* Two tetrahydropyran rings.
Luteophanols have demonstrated antibacterial properties, but unlike amphidinols, they do not show antifungal activity.
    Chemical structure of luteophanol A
# Luteone (terpenoid)

Luteone is a 23 carbon terpenoid from a sea slug, the dorid nudibranch Cadlina luteomarginata.
# Hymenobacter rigui

Hymenobacter rigui is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Hymenobacter which has been isolated from water from the Woopo wetland in Korea.
# Luna E-3 No.1

Luna E-3 No.1, sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1960A, was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1960. It was a 279-kilogram (615 lb) Luna E-3 spacecraft, the first of two to be launched, both of which were lost in launch failures. It was intended to fly around the Moon on a circumlunar trajectory in order to image the surface of the Moon, including the far side. The E-3 spacecraft were similar in design to the E-2A which had been used for the earlier Luna 3 mission. However, they carried higher resolution cameras, and were intended to make closer flybys.

## Launch

Luna E-3 No.1 was launched at 15:06:45 UTC on 15 April 1960, atop a Luna 8K72 carrier rocket, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The core stage and strap-ons of the 8K72 booster performed perfectly and Blok E staging and engine start went well at first, but about halfway through its burn, engine thrust and fuel system pressure began dropping, followed by cutoff. Velocity was about 300 feet per second too low to escape the Earth's gravity, and the Blok E and probe fell back into the atmosphere and burned up. The cause of the failure was unclear until further examination of telemetry data found that the RP-1 tank in the Blok E stage was only partially filled, a careless mistake by pad crews that caused the booster to literally and figuratively run out of gas before it could escape Earth orbit. As a result, the spacecraft failed to achieve orbit. Prior to the release of information about its mission, NASA correctly identified that it had been an attempted circumlunar imagery mission.
# Hynds Lodge

Hynds Lodge is a conference and accommodation lodge originally built by Cheyenne, Wyoming businessman Harry P. Hynds and donated to the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) in 1922. It is open from May 1 to October 1 by reservation only. It has accommodations for 30 people (max occupancy of 90), a large kitchen, dining room, living room, covered porch, stone fireplace and chimney, and 9 acres (3.6 ha) of land. The lodge was originally used by Wyoming Boy Scouts as a recreational camp. Later it was used by churches, social groups, and businesses. It was built on land that became part of Curt Gowdy State Park in 1971 and is now operated by the park. The south fork of Crow Creek lies nearby, with a granite outcrop and woodlands of cedar and spruce.
The lodge has many large trees around it, towering granite behind it, and is built into a hillside. Its construction with granite stone in ashlar masonry gives it a unique architectural style. The University of Wyoming's Department of Geology and Geophysics offers summer field courses in the area of the park and stays at the lodge. The lodge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 23, 1984.
Hynds arrived in Cheyenne in 1882 from Illinois. He began working as a blacksmith but in 1883 he acquired the first of several gambling saloons. This made him quite wealthy and he entered other businesses and also became an philanthropist. He was a founder of Frontier Days Rodeo. The Boy Scouts of America was very popular in Cheyenne by 1922 and their leadership approached him to help raise money for a cabin. Instead, Hynds paid for the cabin himself. The cabin was completed in the summer of 1922 and measures 36' x 35'. The lodge was operated by the Young Men's Literary Club for the Boy Scouts until 1935, when the City of Cheyenne took over. Many civic organizations have used it since, including the Boy Scouts. Major repair efforts were made in 1966. In 1971, the lodge and its land were leased to the Wyoming Recreation Commission by the City of Cheyenne.