OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zec de la Rivière-Jacques-Cartier

The zec de la Rivière-Jacques-Cartier is a "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" (controlled harvesting zone) (zec) in the municipality of Donnacona, in the Portneuf Regional County Municipality, in the administrative area of the Capitale-Nationale, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

With a length of 161 kilometres (100 mi) (or 177 km depending to the references), the Jacques-Cartier River takes it source in Jacques Cartier Lake, in Laurentides Wildlife Reserve, in the region of the Capitale-Nationale. The waters descend south to the mouth that flows into the St. Lawrence River between Cap-Santé and Donnacona, at 30 kilometers west of Quebec City. A lower segment of 41 km of the river is managed by the "zec de la Rivière-Jacques-Cartier".
The Jacques-Cartier River drains a watershed of 2,515 square kilometres (971 sq mi):
* nearly 160 kilometres (99 mi) of massive Laurentides in the Grenville geologic province (one of the youngest Canadian shield sections formed there 955 million of years);
* in sedimentary rocks Lowlands of St. Lawrence, dating back 500 million years, about 17 kilometres (11 mi) from the municipality of Pont-Rouge to its mouth.
The course of the river is mainly in forested area. However, the last segment of the path of the river is generally in agriculture (some forested areas) and the river pass through different villages (from the north): Vacation Village of Valcaltier, Shannon, Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier, Pont-Rouge and Donnacona.
Territory of Zec
A 42 kilometres (26 mi) segment of the river under the administration of the zec begins at the mouth of the Jacques-Cartier River upstream to Shannon, located near the CFB Valcartier. The top part, segments of the river under the aegis of Zec are discontinuous. The upper limit of the zec is just north of the bridge Railway CN in Shannon. The river segment administered by the zec counts 46 small islands.

## Toponymy

The names "Zec de la Rivière-Jacques-Cartier", the "Jacques-Cartier National Park" and the La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality are directly related to the name of the river and lake head. This name was formalized on June 7, 1991, at the Bank of place names of the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Quebec).
# Robert Garriott

Robert K. Garriott (born December 7, 1956) is an American video game industry figure and entrepreneur. He co-founded Origin Systems and Destination Games with his brother, Richard Garriott, and was the CEO of NCsoft-North America from 2001 until 2008. He is the second-eldest son of NASA astronaut Owen K. Garriott.
Garriott graduated from the MIT Sloan School of Management in 1983 with a Master of Science in Management and also earned degrees in Electrical Engineering from Rice University, and a master's degree in Engineering Economic Systems from Stanford University.
In 1983 he co-founded computer game developer Origin Systems with his younger brother Richard "Lord British" Garriott. He was a vice president and later an executive vice president at Electronic Arts (EA) after the company acquired Origin in 1992. Garriott left EA in 1995 and co-founded Destination Games in 2000. Destination was bought by NCsoft in 2001 and he became president and CEO of NCsoft-North America.
# Châteaurenault

Châteaurenault may refer to:
* François Louis Rousselet de Châteaurenault (1637–1716), French admiral and marshal
* French ship Châteaurenault, several French naval vessels named after the admiral
* Château-Renault, a commune in Indre-et-Loire, France
# Zanola poecila

Zanola poecila is a moth in the family Apatelodidae. It was described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1929.
# Tarboro, South Carolina

Tarboro is an unincorporated community located in Jasper County, South Carolina, United States. It is near the southern terminus of U.S. 601 at its junction with U.S. 321.
It was formerly served by a Southern Railways train route that connected to nearby Allendale, Lena, and Furman. Operating from c. 1899 to c. 1980 to The line inevitably closed due to unprofitability.
# Robert Childress

Robert Childress (1915–1983) was an American illustrator, perhaps best known for his work in the classic Dick and Jane books for children. He used his wife and children as models for some of the characters.
He studied architecture at Clemson University, graduating in 1936. In the 1940s, he painted ads for clients such as Duncan Hines, Campbell Soups, Coca-Cola, Wonder Bread, Bird's Eye, and GLF (Grange League Federation) which later became Agway. His works graced the covers of the nation's leading periodicals. He was commissioned to paint the portraits of several Deans at Cornell University, Duncan Hines, and U.S. Justice of the Supreme Court James F. Byrnes.
In the 1970s, he painted campus scenes of over thirty colleges and universities. Most of the original scenes hang in alumni offices around the country.
The Norman Rockwell Museum acquired a permanent collection of his works in 2014.
# Château de Flers

The Château de Flers (French pronunciation:) is a château located in Villeneuve d'Ascq, in the Nord department of France. It hosts the Château de Flers museum and the tourism office of Villeneuve d'Ascq city. The château is named after a former nearby village of Flers-lez-Lille.

## History

The château, completed in 1661, is very characteristic of the Flemish architecture of the 17th century. From 1667 to 1747, it belonged to the De Kessel family, the Seigneurs of Flers. In 1747, Philippe André de Baudequin, seigneur of Sainghin, obtains the seigneurie of Flers and the château from his De Kessel cousin. In 1770, Marie-Claire-Josephe de Baudequin married count Ladislas de Diesbach. When his wife died in 1791, he inherits the château and he will be the last seigneur of Flers.
Around 1787, the château was modified: the mullions of the windows were removed, the French ceilings were replaced by box-section ceilings, and new chimneys were built. The original drawbridge was replaced by a new one, which still exists. The archway arcade is from this time. During the French Revolution, the family emigrated. The château, entrusted to the care of the former gardener, fell in disrepair and was eventually converted into a farmhouse (La ferme d'en bas).
In 1937, Paul Delesalle-Dewas sold the château to the De Diesbach family. In 1951, it was listed as a historic monument. In 1969 it was purchased by the State of France, in 1973 it passed to the commune, and in 1986 to the city of Villeneuve d'Ascq. The restoration was completed by 1991. Since then, the building houses the tourism office and other municipal departments.

## Architecture

The château is characteristic of the Flemish rural architecture of the 17th century.

## Château de Flers Museum

Four rooms in the basement were doing up an archeologic museum in 1991. The museum hosts also temporarily exhibitions, about archeology, local history and regional ethography.

## Gallery

* Château de Flers around 1900
* Le château from the back
* Entry
# Tarrant Regional Water Dist. v. Herrmann

Tarrant Regional Water District v. Herrmann, 569 U.S. 614 (2013), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that Oklahoma statutes forbidding the export of water from the state are not preempted or forbidden by the Red River Compact.

## Background

Since 1980, water from the Red River of the South has been allocated by the Red River Compact, which had been signed by the four basin states in 1978 before being ratified by Congress. However, since the signing of the Compact there had been large-scale population growth in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex which lies just south from the Red River basin, which by the middle 2000s had led to substantial water shortages in Tarrant County and a number of adjacent counties covered by the Compact. Consequently, in 2007 the Tarrant Regional Water District asked the Oklahoma Water Resources Board to purchase water from the Kiamichi River, and also asked the Oklahoma Apache Tribe for permission to purchase groundwater from within Stephens County. However, Oklahoma has a moratorium on out-of-state water sales. Texas appealed to the federal District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma because they believed that the Dormant Commerce Clause and the Supremacy Clause barred Oklahoma's statutes that prevent out-of-state water sales.
Initially, the District Court would deny the Oklahoma Water Resources Board’s motion to dismiss the case. However Judge Joe L. Heaton suggested that the moratorium applied not only to contracts (as the Oklahoma Water Resources Board had argued), but also to Tarrant Regional Water District’s permit application. Judge Heaton did allow further appeals to higher courts, but once the Tarrant Regional Water District appealed to the Tenth Circuit, it was ruled by that court that Oklahoma’s statutes were entirely consistent with the Red River Compact. The Tenth Circuit concluded that the Red River Compact was designed so that each state would possess complete control over those waters within its boundaries.
The Tenth Circuit would also resoundingly rule against Tarrant Regional Water District’s attempt to purchase water from the Apache Tribe in Stephens County, Oklahoma. In this context the Tenth Circuit argued that none of the parties had filed for a permit to use the groundwater and that the controversy is not even justiciable.
# Lilac (restaurant)

Lilac is a Michelin-starred Mediterranean restaurant in Tampa, Florida. Established in 2022, the fine dining establishment by chef John Fraser features a tasting menu.

## Reception

Lilac received a Michelin star in 2023.
# Robert Henle

Robert Henle may refer to:
* Robert A. Henle (1924–1989), electrical engineer
* Robert J. Henle (1909–2001), President of Georgetown University
# Taxi for Two

Taxi for Two is a 1929 part-talkie sound British romantic comedy film drama directed by Denison Clift and Alexander Esway and starring Mabel Poulton and John Stuart. Produced by Gainsborough Pictures, it was the first sound film made by Gainsborough to be released.
This film also marked Poulton's first speaking role. The film revealed Poulton to have a strident voice with a strong Cockney accent, quite at odds with the fey, winsome persona she had cultivated in her silent film appearances. She would become a notable casualty of the advent of talkies, as offers of screen work quickly dried up once her unappealing tones were revealed.

## Plot

Working-class girl Molly (Poulton) finds a necklace and hands it in to the police. It turns out that the necklace is an extremely valuable piece belonging to Lady Devenish (Grace Lane), who is impressed by Molly's honesty and invites her to her home to present her with a substantial cash reward. Molly informs Lady Devenish that she has always longed to own her own taxi and plans to use the money to start up in the business. Unknown to Molly, the conversation has been watched and heard by Lady Devenish's son Jack (Stuart), who finds Molly extremely attractive. Posing as a chauffeur, he applies to be the driver of Molly's first taxi. She agrees to employ him and the pair gradually become romantically involved. Jack finally confesses his real identity, and the couple make plans to marry.

## Cast

* Mabel Poulton as Molly
* John Stuart as Jack Devenish
* Gordon Harker as Albert
* Anne Grey as Charlotte
* Grace Lane as Lady Devenish
* Renee Clama as Gladys
* Claude Maxted as The Baron
# Robert Holme (died 1433)

Robert Holme, of York, was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for City of York in November 1414. He was Mayor of York 3 February 1413–14.
# Robert Holmes

Robert Holmes may refer to:

## Law

* Robert Holmes (barrister) (1765–1859), Irish lawyer and nationalist
* Robert E. Holmes (1922–2004), Ohio state supreme court justice

## Politics

* Robert Holmes (Gloucestershire MP), elected in 1653
* Robert Holmes (Canadian politician) (1852–1932), Canadian Member of Parliament
* Robert D. Holmes (1909–1976), governor of Oregon
* Bob Holmes (politician), Georgia state legislator

## Sports

* Bob Holmes (footballer) (1867–1955), England & Preston North End footballer
* Bobby Holmes (born 1932), Scottish footballer
* Robert Holmes (American football) (1945–2018), running back for the Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Oilers

## Other

* Robert Holmes (Royal Navy officer) (1622–1692), English admiral
* Robert Holmes (priest) (1748–1805), English Biblical scholar and Dean of Winchester
* Robert Holmes (engineer) (1856–1936), New Zealand civil engineer
* Robert Holmes (artist) (1861–1930), Canadian artist
* Robert H. Holmes (1888–1917), first NYPD African-American officer to die in the line of duty
* Robert Holmes (scriptwriter) (1926–1986), English TV scriptwriter
* Robert L. Holmes (born 1935), professor of philosophy at the University of Rochester
* Robert Holmes (musician), guitarist for the band 'Til Tuesday
* Bob Holmes (artist) (born 1963), British artist
* Robert Holmes (astronomer), American amateur astronomer
# Scary Road Is Fun

Scary Road is Fun (Chinese: 陌路惊笑) is a 2015 Chinese comedy thriller film directed by Samm Chan. It was released on April 17, 2015.

## Cast

* Johnny Zhang
* Michael Tong
* He Haoyang
* Zhang Weixun
* Yao Wenxue
* Pan Yanfei
* Li Ang
* Yang Di
* Kingdom Yuen

## Reception

By April 27, the film had earned CN¥1.28 million at the Chinese box office.
# Zebrina detrita

Zebrina detrita (also known as the striped wood snail, banded wood snail or leopard snail) is a medium-sized species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Enidae.

## Subspecies

* Zebrina detrita detrita (O. F. Müller, 1774)
* Zebrina detrita sallake Fehér & Erőss, 2009

## Description

The width of the shell is 12 mm. The height of the shell is 25 mm.

## Distribution

The distribution of this species is Central European and Southern European.
* Czech Republic - endangered (EN) in Bohemia, critically endangered (CR) in Moravia
* Bulgaria
* Hungary
* Slovakia
* Ukraine
* Israel
* Italy

### Habitat

This species lives in relatively dry areas.
# Robert Duncan (actor)

Robert Duncan (born 27 July 1952) is an English actor. He is best known for his television role as Gus Hedges, the jargon-speaking manager, from Drop the Dead Donkey. He also appeared in Casualty as Peter Hayes between 1995 and 1996 and as Lazarus in the 2000 film The Miracle Maker.

## Biography

Duncan was born Robert Welch in St Austell, Cornwall. He took the first name of his brother Duncan as his stage surname. In 2008, he briefly taught History at Icknield High School, a comprehensive school in Luton, Bedfordshire.

## Radio

On radio, he appears in Old Harry's Game (also written by Drop the Dead Donkey writer Andy Hamilton) as Satan's sycophantic assistant Scumspawn. He was Mike in 'Life, Death and Sex with Mike and Sue' for Radio 4 which ran for three series.
He also played Gordon Way in Dirk Maggs' interpretation of Douglas Adams' book Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency for BBC Radio Four in 2007.

## Theatre

He starred in Oscar Wilde's play An Ideal Husband from August to November 2008 with Kate O'Mara and Fenella Fielding. In 2010 he toured in a production of Agatha Christie's Witness for the Prosecution. He also toured Agatha Christie's Go Back for Murder in 2013.
Robert Duncan was in the cast of three of The Small Hand by Susan Hill and produced by Bill Kenwright Productions, co-starring Andrew Lancel and Diane Keen.
In 2016, Duncan toured in Kenwright's production of Rehearsal for Murder.
# Lilin (disambiguation)

Lilin are hostile night spirits that attack men in Mesopotamian and Jewish demonology.
Lilin may also refer to:

## Geography
### China

* Lilin, Guangdong (沥林), a town in Huicheng District, Huizhou, Guangdong, China
* Lilin, Henan (梨林), a town in Jiyuan, Henan, China
* Lilin, Jiangxi (礼林), a town in Leping, Jiangxi, China
* Lilin Township (栗林乡), a township in Anhua County, Hunan, China

### Taiwan

* Lilin railway station (栗林車站), a railway station
* Lilin, Taichung (栗林里), an urban village in Tanzi District, Taichung, Taiwan

## Names

* Lilin Baba (born 1992), a Nigerian singer
* Wong Lilin (born 1972), a Singaporean media personality and businesswoman
# Lillooet Ranges

The Lillooet Ranges are the southeasternmost subdivision of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains of British Columbia. They are located between the drainage of the Lillooet River and Harrison Lake on the west and the canyon of the Fraser River on the east, and by the lowland coastal valley of that river on the south.
The Lillooet Ranges are approximately 8100 square kilometres (3150 mi²) in area. The range is extremely rugged and varied in terrain, and includes some of the highest peaks in southwestern British Columbia. The highest is Skihist Mountain, 2,968 m (9,738 ft), crowning the Cantilever Range in the heart of the area to the west of the community of Lytton at the confluence of the Thompson and Fraser Rivers. The northernmost subdivision of the Lillooet Ranges is the Cayoosh Range, which includes the second-highest summit in the Lillooet Ranges, an unnamed 2,855 m (9,367 ft) peak just south of Seton Lake and about 20 km (12 mi) WSW of the town of Lillooet. To the northeast of Harrison Lake, Mount Breakenridge stands 2,395 m (7,858 ft) tall and poses a significant local landslide tsunami risk to the area.
There are a number of provincial parks and recreation areas within the boundaries of the Lillooet Ranges. The largest and most important is the Stein Valley Nlaka'pamux Heritage Park, which takes in the entire Stein River basin, immediately west of Lytton and east of Pemberton-Mount Currie. "The Stein" is the largest unlogged watershed in the southern Coast Mountains and, like the rest of the Lillooet Ranges, varies from coastal-type alpine in the west to desert-canyon arid on its east.
There is only one highway traversing the Lillooet Ranges, Hwy 99 from Mount Currie to Lillooet, via the valley of Cayoosh Creek. North of that highway is the subarea known as the Cayoosh Range, which contains the second-highest peak in the Lillooet Ranges, an unnamed summit just south of Seton Lake.
The main watersheds entirely within the Lillooet Ranges are those of Cayoosh Creek, the Stein River, the Nahatlatch River, and the Silver River (a.k.a. the Big Silver River). Many smaller streams, still of considerable size, are not listed here.
# Lillord Creek

Lillord Creek is a creek in the Unorganized West Part of Timiskaming District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin and is a right tributary of the Blanche River.

## Course

The creek rises at Lillord Lake in geographic Lee Township, It flows southeast to Berube Lake then through two unnamed lakes. The creek continues southeast, passes into geographic Maisonville Township and reaches its mouth at the Blanche River, 630 metres (2,070 ft) west of Ontario Highway 11. The Blanche River flows via Lake Timiskaming and the Ottawa River to the Saint Lawrence River.
The creek travels through no communities; the nearest is Sesekinika, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast of the mouth of the creek.
# Taradutt Gairola

Tara Dutt Gairola (1875– 1940), was an Indian lawyer, writer, and editor. He is known as the pioneer of modern Garhwali poetry and for his contribution to Indian folk-lore, specially that of Garhwal, Uttarakhand.

## Biography

Born in Dhal Dung village, patti Badiyar Garh in the princely state of Tehri Garhwal in 1875, Tara Dutt Gairola had a long and productive law career in Dehradun and Srinagar. He was also the editor of 'Garhwali' magazine. In his spare time, he collected heroic ballads and devotional songs performed by the 'Hurkiyas', the local bards of Uttarakhand. Eventually, he published these with E. Sherman Oakley as a co-author under Himalayan Folklore. This book collates the English translations of a form of Garhwali and Kumaoni folk heroic ballads called 'Veergatha'. Gairola is also known for 'The Songs of Dadu’ with a historical Introduction by Tara Dutt Gairola and a foreword by Annie Besant published in Benares City: The Indian Bookshop, Theosophical Society, (1929)
Tara Dutt Gairola edited the first ever Garhwali poetry collection ‘Garhwali Kavitavali’ consisting of a collection of poems by various modern Garhwali poets. Gairola was himself a Garhwali poet and he published his own book of Garhwali poetry called ‘Sadei' (सदेई) which was based on a Garhwali folklore.

## Selected publications

* Himalayan Folklore (Hardcover), ISBN 978-0836423914
* 2002 - Himalayan Folklore (Hardcover), ISBN 978-8177551297
* Himalayan Folklore: Ghosts and Demons from West Nepal
# Chiaca

Chiaca is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huambo.
# Tax gene product

A Tax Gene Product (Tax) is a nuclear protein that has a molecular weight of about 37,000 to 40,000 daltons.

## Tax gene

Tax is produced by members of the retroviral family primate T-lymphotropic virus, which are classified as Deltaretroviruses. This includes Human T-lymphotrophic viruses (HTLVs), bovine leukaemia virus (BLV) and simian T-lymphotropic viruses (STLVs). The tax protein produced from HTLV-1 and HTLV-2 have been most extensively studied. The gene for Tax is found within the pX region between the env gene and one of the long terminal repeats of the viral genome; which is where the name Tax comes from (transactivator from the X-gene region). Tax acts as a transactivator, causing the transcription (production of mRNA from genetic code) of viral proteins in the long terminal repeat that are essential for replication.

## Role in disease

HTLV-1 causes an aggressive form of leukaemia: adult T cell leukaemia (ATL), and Tax has largely been implicated in the oncogenic potential of this virus. In addition to Tax's ability to promote the transcription of viral proteins in the nucleus, it also regulates many human genes. It does this by modulating the activity of several signaling pathways such as: CREB/ATF, NF-κB, AP-1 and SRF. Tax modulates cellular processes by protein-protein interaction (binding with proteins), transcriptional activation (promoting the production of proteins) and transcriptional repression (inhibiting the production of proteins). Cellular processes that Tax dysregulates to produce cancerous cells include the cell cycle and the maintenance of genomic integrity. The cell cycle has four stages (G1, S, G2 and M) and Tax is known to accelerate the transition between G1 and S phase. Two DNA repair pathways (base excision repair and nucleotide excision repair) are affected by Tax, leading to mutations in DNA; a classical hallmark of cancer. Tax also causes aneuploidy (abnormal chromosome numbers), which is a possible cause of transformation (normal cells becoming cancer cells). Many proteins are involved in these processes, including cyclins and cell cycle checkpoint proteins (p53 and Rb). Interesting, HTLV-1 Tax viral gene is known to dampen innate antiviral signaling pathways to avoid host detection and elimination, through SOCS1 and Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor Interacting Protein (AIP).
Although Tax from HTLV-1 and HTLV-2 can cause cells to become cancerous experimentally, Tax produced by HTLV-2 is less oncogenic than that from HTLV-1 and therefore is thought to be the reason that HTLV-2 is not associated with ATL.