OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Medial plantar nerve

The medial plantar nerve (internal plantar nerve) is the larger of the two terminal divisions of the tibial nerve (medial and lateral plantar nerve), which accompanies the medial plantar artery.
From its origin under the laciniate ligament it passes under cover of the abductor hallucis muscle, and, appearing between this muscle and the flexor digitorum brevis, gives off a proper digital plantar nerve and finally divides opposite the bases of the metatarsal bones into three common digital plantar nerves.

## Branches

The branches of the medial plantar nerve are: (1) cutaneous, (2) muscular, (3) articular, (4) a proper digital nerve to the medial side of the great toe, and (5) three common digital nerves.

### Cutaneous branches

The cutaneous branches pierce the plantar aponeurosis between the abductor hallucis and the flexor digitorum brevis and are distributed to the skin of the sole of the foot.

### Muscular branches

The muscular branches supply muscles on the medial side of the sole, including the abductor hallucis, the flexor digitorum brevis, the flexor hallucis brevis, and the first lumbrical; those for the abductor hallucis and flexor digitorum brevis arise from the trunk of the nerve near its origin and enter the deep surfaces of the muscles; the branch of the flexor hallucis brevis springs from the proper digital nerve to the medial side of the great toe, and that for the first lumbrical is from the first common digital nerve.

### Articular branches

The articular branches supply the articulations of the tarsus and metatarsus.

### Proper digital nerve of the great toe

The proper digital nerve of the great toe (nn. digitales plantares proprii; plantar digital branches) supplies the flexor hallucis brevis and the skin on the medial side of the great toe.

### Three common digital nerves

The three common digital nerves (nn. digitales plantares communes) pass between the divisions of the plantar aponeurosis, and each splits into two proper digital nerves—those of the first common digital nerve supply the adjacent sides of the great and second toes; those of the second, the adjacent sides of the second and third toes; and those of the third, the adjacent sides of the third and fourth toes.
The third common digital nerve receives a communicating branch from the lateral plantar nerve; the first gives a twig to the first lumbricals.
Each proper digital nerve gives off cutaneous and articular filaments; and opposite the last phalanx sends upward a dorsal branch, which supplies the structures around the nail, the continuation of the nerve being distributed to the ball of the toe.
It will be observed that these digital nerves are similar in their distribution to those of the median nerve in the hand.

## Additional images

* Coronal section through right talocrural and talocalcaneal joints.
* Diagram of the segmental distribution of the cutaneous nerves of the sole of the foot.
* Nerves of the dorsum of the foot.
# Medial pontine reticular formation

The medial pontine reticular formation (MPRF) is a part of the human brain located in the pons of the brainstem (specifically the central pontine reticular formation). It plays a critical function in the generation of REM sleep.

## Role in REM sleep

GABAergic neurons of the MPRF are activated by Acetylcholine (released by the Pedunculopontine tegmental nucleus), and in turn activate cells in the basal forebrain -- namely the Dorsal raphe nucleus (which produces serotonin) and the Locus coeruleus (which produces Norepinephrine). This activation will stimulate cortical activity, which is characteristic of the low amplitude / high frequency EEG patterns observed during REM sleep. As well, lesions of the MPRF will cause a great decrease of REM sleep.
# Fujian Ningde Funing F.C.

Fujian Ningde Funing Football Club (Chinese: 福建宁德福宁足球俱乐部) was a professional Chinese football club. The team was based in Ningde, Fujian.

## History

The club was formed by Shen Wence in 2005 as an amateur football club. It took part in amateur football league in Fuzhou for years. On January 16, 2017, the club officially converted into a professional team when it aimed for the qualification to the China League Two. In the 2017 season Zhao Tuqiang was appointed as the head coach. After winning the champion of 2017 Fujian Football Super League, the club enter into the second round of CAL, and managed to qualify for the third round. In the knockout stage, the club beat Wuhan Chufeng Heli, but after being defeated by Qiqihaer Zhongjian Bituminous Concrete and Yanbian Beiguo, the club eventually ranked 7th in the 2017 CAL. However, the club was substituted to promote to the China League Two, due to the withdrawal of Zhaoqing Hengtai, Chengdu Qbao and Shanghai JuJu Sports, as well as Qiqihaer Zhongjian Bituminous Concrete and Lhasa Urban Construction Investment being ineligible for promotion. On March 5, 2019, the club switched its home ground from Fuzhou, Fujian to Jinjiang, Fujian.
On February 3, 2020, the club was disqualified for 2020 China League Two after they failed to submit the salary and bonus confirmation form. On May 15 the club announced that it had solved its financial problems, moved to Ningde and renamed Fujian Ningde Funing F.C., but it failed to regain the entrance to 2020 China League Two and was soon dissolved afterwards.

## Managerial history

* Zhao Tuqiang (2017–2020)

## Results

All-time league rankings
* As of the end of 2019 season.
| Year | Div | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Pos. | FA Cup | Super Cup | AFC | Att./G | Stadium |
| 2017 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 7 | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | | Fujian Normal University Sports Center Stadium |
| 2018 | 3 | 28 | 12 | 8 | 8 | 33 | 25 | 8 | 44 | 7 | R2 | DNQ | DNQ | 1,853 | Fujian Olympic Sports Center Stadium Fujian Normal University Sports Center Stadium Haixia Olympic Center Stadium |
| 2019 | 3 | 30 | 13 | 5 | 12 | 32 | 42 | -6 | 44 | 13 | R1 | DNQ | DNQ | | Quanzhou College of Technology Stadium |
* ^1 In group stage.
Key
# Fryeburg, Louisiana

Fryeburg is an unincorporated community in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States.
# Friska Viljor (band)

Friska Viljor are a Swedish indie rock band from Stockholm. Daniel Johansson and Joakim Sveningsson founded the band in January 2005. The men of Friska Viljor have pledged to never compose sober.
Their debut album Bravo! was released in Sweden in 2006 then the rest of the world the following year. Tour de Hearts was released to the world on 21 May 2008. The band has toured internationally, performing at the Rock am Bach Festival in Neuhofen an der Ybbs, Austria in 2007. With their 2013 album "Remember Our Name", Friska Viljor went touring Europe and played sold-out shows especially in Germany. In 2013 they will play some big German summer festivals as Hurricane Festival, and another leg of European club touring in autumn.

## Biography

According to their website (friskaviljor.net):
   "It was January, in the year of grace 2005. Two broken relationships had led two very good friends down the path to the strikingly untidy rehearsal studio. A decision was made. A decision that may well change these lost souls lives forever. A decision that was based on the numerous nights of toxic discussions between the two. The one topic that was always brought to life these nights, ever so confusing, was love.
   It haunted them so badly that they´d now decided to put it aside. At least the love dedicated to your lover. All the energy given and received would now be focused elsewhere. At what you may think? Music? No, not music, but life, joy, playfulness and the freedom to do whatever you want.
   So now, there you are, maybe with a little circular plastic piece lying in front of you. Or maybe you have just recently heard of this band and you are now looking at their story on a shiny screen. Anyhow you may not believe it, but that little plastic piece combined with a stereo, or clicking on a sound link on this screen, volume cranked up of course, brings all that life, joy, playfulness and freedom to You, with all the energy that once was dedicated to a now lost love."

## Discography
### Albums

* 2006: Bravo!
* 2008: Tour de Hearts
* 2009: For New Beginnings
* 2011: The Beginning of the Beginning of the End
* 2013: Remember Our Name
* 2015: My name is Friska Viljor
* 2019: Broken
* 2022: Don't Save the Last Dance

### Singles

* 2006: Gold
* 2007: Oh Oh
* 2008: Shotgun Sister
* 2008: Old Man
* 2009: Wohlwill
* 2011: Larionov
* 2013: Stalker
# Timberlea, New Zealand

Timberlea is a suburb of Upper Hutt, located 3.5-6.5 km northeast from the city centre. It had a population of 1612 at the 2013 Census.
The suburb is located on a plateau of the Eastern Hutt Valley Hills, with most of the suburb being 115-135 metres above sea level. It can be accessed from SH2 by exiting at Norana Road. It is bordered by Maoribank at the lower, south-western end of Norana Road and Brown Owl by SH2 to the north.
While there are no shops in Timberlea, residents have access to shops in neighbouring Brown Owl. The main shops in Upper Hutt's city centre are about 3-6 km away.

## Subdivisions

Timberlea is effectively split into three distinctive areas:
The main part of Timberlea (between Mount Marua Drive and the border with Maoribank by Garth Lane) was developed mainly between the late 1960s and the early 1980s.
The section of Timberlea between Mount Marua Drive and SH2 is a modern and relatively upmarket subdivision, with most houses being built from 2007 to the present.
The section above Mount Marua Drive is known as Mount Marua (from Marua Palms Grove eastwards). This area, having been developed from 2010 onwards, is one of Upper Hutt's most upmarket and exclusive areas, containing many large homes on large sections, with nearly every house having an uninterrupted view of either the Upper Hutt Valley or the Mangaroa Valley (or both), due to being situated at the top of the Eastern Hutt Valley Hills. Mount Marua Way, situated at the highest point of the subdivision (between 210 and 240 metres above sea level), is a private gated community that has a communal tennis court and small pond.

## Demographics

Timberlea is part of the Maoribank statistical area.

## Parks

Timberlea has three public parks:
* Speargrass Park: Located off of Speargrass Grove and Blueberry Grove, it contains a small playground.
* Gentian Reserve: Located off of Gentian Street, this forest-covered reserve contains a few walking trails on the slopes of the hill on its eastern side.
* Timberlea Park: Accessed from Norana Road, this central Timberlea park contains a small playground, community hall and large lawn next to the bush-covered valley hills.

## Public transport

Timberlea is serviced by the Te Marua commuter bus route (#112), operated by Metlink.
# Meconopsis napaulensis

Meconopsis napaulensis, the Nepal poppy or satin poppy, is a plant of the family Papaveraceae. The plant contains beta-carbolines, which (in doses high enough) act as a psychedelic drug. However, its phytochemistry remains predominantly unstudied.
Recent taxonomical reclassification by Grey-Wilson (2006) has separated 4 new species from M. napaulensis: M. chankheliensis, M. ganeshensis, M. staintonii and M. wilsonii, while M. wallichii has been reinstated. M. wallichii had been previously described in 1852 by Hooker, but was later placed under the species M. napaulensis by Taylor in 1934.
In light of the current reclassification by Grey-Wilson, the description of the species M. napaulensis is subsequently much more refined. Based on the type specimen, it is only yellow in flower, with a small geographical range in central Nepal.
Prior to the recent reclassification of Meconopsis napaulensis, flower colours of the species ranged between red, purple and white, and much of what is grown in gardens under the name M. napaulensis are of this colour. However, the name is now technically misapplied.
# Meconta District

Meconta District is a district of Nampula Province in north-eastern Mozambique. The principal town is Meconta.
# Timocratica philomela

Timocratica philomela is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are white and the hindwings are yellow-whitish grey, with the apical edge yellow. The forewings beneath are suffused light yellowish except towards the dorsum, towards the costa suffused ochreous orange, the apical edge suffused dark grey. The hindwings beneath are suffused yellowish towards the costa.
# Fuwa (surname)

Fuwa (written: 不破 or 芙羽) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroki Fuwa (不破 弘樹, born 1966), Japanese sprinter
* Fuwa Mitsuharu (不破 光治, died 1580), Japanese samurai
* Tetsuzo Fuwa (不破 哲三, born 1930), Japanese communist politician

## Fictional characters

* Isamu Fuwa (不破 諫), a character in the tokusatsu series Kamen Rider Zero-One
* Kokone Fuwa (芙羽ここね, also known as Cure Spicy), a main character in the 2022 anime series Delicious Party Pretty Cure
** Hatsuko Fuwa (芙羽はつこ), Kokone's mother
** Shousei Fuwa (芙羽しょうせい), Kokone's father
* Yusuki Fuwa (不破 優月), a character in the manga series Assassination Classroom
* Renge Fuwa, a character from Blue Archive
# Medebach (Orke)

Medebach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Orke near the town Medebach.
# Media in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan

This is a list of media in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

## Radio

The following stations are those local to Prince Albert, as well as those outside the area that can be tuned in easily.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of License | Owner | Format | Common Name | Notes |
| CBK | 0540 AM | Watrous, Saskatchewan | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Public News/Talk | CBC Radio 1 | |
| CKSW | 0570 AM | Swift Current, Saskatchewan | Golden West Broadcasting | Country | | |
| CJWW | 0600 AM | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | Saskatoon Media Group | Country | | |
| CKRM | 0620 AM | Regina, Saskatchewan | Harvard Broadcasting | Country | | |
| CKOM | 0650 AM | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | Rawlco Radio | News/Talk | News Talk 650 | |
| CKJH | 0750 AM | Melfort, Saskatchewan | Radio CJVR | Oldies | CK 750 | |
| CBKF-2 | 0860 AM | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Public News/Talk (French) | Ici Radio-Canada Première | Re-broadcaster of CBKF-FM |
| CKBI | 0900 AM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Jim Pattison Broadcast Group | Country | Country 900 CKBI | |
| CJLR-FM-3 | 088.1 FM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Missinipi Broadcasting Corporation | First Nations Community Radio | MBC | |
| CBK-FM-1 | 089.1 FM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Public Music | CBC Radio 2 | Re-broadcaster of CBK-FM |
| CKSF-FM | 090.1 FM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Société canadienne-française de Prince Albert | Public News/Talk (French) | Ici Radio-Canada Première | Re-broadcaster of CBKF-FM |
| CFMM-FM | 099.1 FM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Jim Pattison Broadcast Group | Hot Adult Contemporary | Power 99 FM | |
| CIAM-FM-10 | 0100.1 FM | Buckland, Saskatchewan | CIAM Media & Radio Broadcasting Association | Community Christian radio | CIAM ("C-I-Am") | |
| CHQX-FM | 0101.5 FM | Prince Albert, Saskatchewan | Jim Pattison Broadcast Group | Classic hits | Beach Radio | |

## Television

* Channel 8 CIPA-TV, CTV
* Cable 9 Citytv Saskatchewan
* Cable 10 Shaw TV, local community channel from Shaw Cable
Prince Albert was previously served by CKBI-TV channel 5, a private CBC Television outlet; this station would close down in 2002, with its transmitter becoming CBKST-9, a repeater of CBKST Saskatoon, which in turn was a semi-satellite of CBKT Regina. CBKST-9 closed down on July 31, 2012, due to budget cuts handed down by the CBC. CBC broadcasts continue to be received in the city via the network's national feed.

## Newspapers

* Prince Albert Daily Herald
* Prince Albert Shopper
* Rural Roots

## Internet Access

In February 2007, Prince Albert was selected as one of four cities in Saskatchewan to provide free-of-charge wireless Internet access. The free Internet access, made possible through the Government of Saskatchewan's " The Saskatchewan Connected Initiative", will be available to the City's downtown area, as well as the Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology (SIAST) Woodland Campus.
# Fun 23

The Fun 23 is a French trailerable sailboat, that was designed by Joubert-Nivelt for one design racing and first built in 1982. The design is out of production.

## Production

The boat was built by Jeanneau in France, Ranger Yachts in the United States and Cantiere Nautico Lillia in Italy. Jeanneau built a small number of the design, while Ranger completed about 100 examples.

## Design

The Fun 23 was conceived by French sailor Alain Forgeot and became an active one-design class in Europe. The design shares a sailplan with the Soling design.
The Fun 23 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a swing-up fin keel. It displaces 1,875 lb (850 kg) and carries 760 lb (345 kg) of iron ballast.
The design has a draft of 5.33 ft (1.62 m) with the keel down and 2.33 ft (0.71 m) with the keel up.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 2 to 4 hp (1 to 3 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. Cabin headroom is 46 in (117 cm).
The boat has a PHRF racing average handicap of 180 with a high of 192 and low of 174. It has a hull speed of 5.67 kn (10.50 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "Ranger Yachts built about 100 Fun 23's ... The French team of Joubert & Nivelt designed her ... Jeanneau in France also built a few, and an Italian firm, Lillia, also has been a builder. Although the Fun is said to have the same sailplan as a Soling (a 27-foot one-design racing sailboat), actually the mainsails have same dimensions but the foretriangle on the Fun is much smaller than the Soling’s. There are two rigs, a short rig and a 'regular' rig ... the regular rig has a taller but still less-than-masthead jib ... she is strictly a bare-bones overnighter when it comes to accommodations."
# Shemiranat

Shemiranat may refer to:
* Shemiran, a neighbourhood of Tehran, Iran
* Shemiranat County, an administrative division of Tehran Province, Iran
# TRIM16

Tripartite motif-containing protein 16 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRIM16 gene.
This gene was identified as an estrogen and anti-estrogen regulated gene in epithelial cells stably expressing estrogen receptor. The protein encoded by this gene contains two B box domains and a coiled-coiled region that are characteristic of the B box zinc finger protein family.
The proteins of this family have been reported to be involved in a variety of biological processes including cell growth, differentiation and pathogenesis. Expression of this gene was detected in most tissues. Its function, however, has not yet been determined.
# Students Nova Scotia

Students Nova Scotia (Students NS), formerly known as the Alliance of Nova Scotia Student Associations (ANSSA), is an alliance of some Nova Scotia post-secondary student associations. Its stated aim is to give students a voice in Nova Scotia with government and the public, helping set the direction of post-secondary education by researching challenges, identifying solutions, and creating the political space needed for these solutions to happen.
Its six member associations represent close to 18,000 students on campuses across the province.
StudentsNS is governed by a board of directors composed of presidents and vice-presidents from each member association. The executive director manages the day-to-day operations of the organization's staff.

## History

Students Nova Scotia or StudentsNS was founded in 2003 as the Alliance of Nova Scotia Student Associations (ANSSA). At that time, students had identified an urgent need for a united voice in Nova Scotia, where they faced the highest tuition in Canada, underfunded universities, no needs-based grants, all leading to a steady decline in enrolment levels across the province.
The Acadia Students' Union, Dalhousie Student Union, Saint Mary's University Students' Association, and the St. Francis Xavier University Students' Union together established ANSSA. The Cape Breton University Students’ Union joined ANSSA in 2009, the Atlantic School of Theology Students Union became a full member in 2011, the Dalhousie Agricultural Students Association in 2013, and the Nova Scotia Community College Student Association at Kingstech joined in 2014.
The new organization was formed to advocate on behalf of students with all levels of government, with institutions, in the media, and within Nova Scotia communities. It was, and is, focused on post-secondary education across the province, not just on single campuses.
In 2012, members overwhelmingly approved a funding increase in support of ANSSA, paving the way for the organization to substantially increase research, media and engagement capacities, notably by hiring two additional staff. To better facilitate the use of these increased resources, in 2012 ANSSA also pursued significant restructuring, and renamed itself Students Nova Scotia.
On Friday February 27, 2015, the Dalhousie Student Union council passed a motion to disaffiliate from SNS.
# Abram Pinkenson

Abram Vladimirovich "Musya" Pinkenson (5 December 1930 – November 1942) was a Soviet pioneer and schoolboy who was shot by the German occupying forces in 1942.

## Biography

Abram was the son of a doctor, Vladimir Borisovich Pinkenson, and his wife, Feni Moiseevna. His family had a long background in medicine, and one of his ancestors was the first physician of the Bălți district hospital at its inception in 1882.
At a young age, Abram learned to play the violin, and when he was five years old, a local newspaper described him as a violin prodigy. In 1941, Vladimir Pinkenson was assigned to a military hospital in Ust-Labinsk in the USSR. In the summer of 1942, after the start of Operation Barbarossa, the town of Ust-Labinsk was overrun by invading German troops, and there was no time to evacuate the hospital. Soon afterwards, Pinkenson and his family – who were Jewish – were arrested. In November 1942, they were taken to the banks of the river Kuban to be executed. While waiting to be lined up for execution, Abram began to play The Internationale on his violin. He was promptly shot to death by a German soldier.
After the end of World War II, Abram Pinkenson became widely known through articles in the Soviet press and radio. In particular, an article describing his deeds and heroic death was published in the newspaper Pravda in 1945. It was picked up not only in many parts of the Soviet Union, but also in Europe and America. At the place of the execution of the young violinist, an obelisk was erected. It was replaced by a concrete monument in the late 1970s.

## Commemoration

* Writer Saul N. Itskovich (1934–1988) wrote a book about Pinkenson entitled «Расстрелянная скрипка» ("Shot Violinist").
* The book «Муся Пинкензон (о пионере-герое)» ("Musya Pinkenson (Pioneer-Hero)") was published by Soviet publisher Маlysh in 1967. Subsequently, this book has been translated into several languages.
* The Pioneer squad of Ust-Labinsk School No. 1 was named after Musya Pinkenson. At the school, a memorial plaque in memory of Pinkenson was erected with the inscription: "In this school studied hero-pioneer Musya Pinkenson. He was shot by Hitler's Nazis in January 1943".
* Soyuzmultfilm in 1971 produced a cartoon called "Violin Pioneer" based on the deeds of Musya Pinkenson.
* The former Pushkin Lane in Balti was renamed in 2007 in Pinkenson's name and a plaque was placed on the newly built "Hesed Jacob" community house.
* In an alley on Rustaveli Street, Tbilisi, Georgia, a monument was erected to Pinkenson on the 34th house.