OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helicon

Helicon or Helikon may refer to

## Places

* Helicon (river), a former river in the Macedonian city Dion, mentioned in Greek mythology
* Mount Helicon, mountain in Boeotia, Greece
* "Helikon", an 1893 mansion designed by Charles Slayter in Strathfield, New South Wales
* Helikon Park, a park in Randfontein Local Municipality, West Rand District Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa
* Torre Helicon, the fourth tallest building in Monterrey, Mexico
* Helicon Home Colony, an experimental community formed by author Upton Sinclair in Englewood, New Jersey, United States.
* Fictional planet in the Arcturus sector where Hari Seldon was born in the Foundation series of Isaac Asimov

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Helicon (instrument), a brass musical instrument in the tuba family
* Helicon Mountain, studio of Jools Holland
* Helicon, a 1977 album by The Four Seasons
* Helicon Records, a record label founded in Israel in 1985
* "New Paths to Helicon, Pt. 1" and "New Paths to Helicon, Pt. 2", songs by the Scottish post-rock band Mogwai
* Helikon, a 1952 piano concerto by Mikis Theodorakis
* Helikon Opera, a Moscow-based opera company

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Englands Helicon, an anthology of Elizabethan pastoral poems published in 1600
* Heliconian Club, Toronto women's arts society

## Science and technology
### Software

* Helicon Filter, a photo editing program
* Helicon Photo Safe, a digital image organization tool
* Helicon Ape, an ASP.NET module to introduce Apache functionality on IIS web servers

### Other uses in science and technology

* Helicon (crater), a lunar impact crater
* Helicon (physics), low frequency electromagnetic waves
* Helikon vortex separation process, used for uranium enrichment
* Helicon Double Layer Thruster, a prototype spacecraft propulsion engine
* Helicon engine, a motorcycle engine that powers the Buell 1125R and 1125CR
# Helicon (river)

Helicon (also transliterated Helikon) was a river attested in antiquity, which existed near the Macedonian city of Dion in Pieria. Pausanias describes it as vanishing underground and resurfacing under a different name, and relates an Orphic tradition that the river sank after the maenads who had killed Orpheus tried to cleanse themselves of blood (and the ritual pollution of murder) in its waters.
   There is also a river called Helikon [in Pieria]. After a course of seventy-five stades the stream hereupon disappears under the earth. After a gap of about twenty-two stades the water rises again, and under the name of Baphyras instead of Helikon flows into the sea as a navigable river. The people of Dion (Dium) say that at first this River flowed on land throughout its course. But, they go on to say, the women who killed Orpheus wished to wash off in it the blood-stains, and thereat the River sank underground, so as not to lend its waters to cleanse manslaughter.
# Heliopsis anomala

Heliopsis anomala is a Mexican species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northwestern Mexico in mountains and canyons near the Gulf of California. It has been found in both states of the Baja California Peninsula as well as in Sonora (including Isla Tiburón).
# Catherine Malandrino

Catherine Malandrino is a French fashion designer. She resides between New York City and Paris.

## Early life and education

Malandrino was born in Grenoble in the French Alps to Italian parents. She began her professional career in Paris after attending ESMOD.

## Career

Malandrino moved from Paris to New York City in 1998 where she met with Diane von Fürstenberg. Following their meeting, Malandrino was offered the position of senior designer and creative director of the HIGH re-launched house.
In 2001, Malandrino created the "Flag Collection" which featured ultra-feminine, jagged flag dresses inspired by the American flag. The collection was well-received and helped establish Malandrino as a designer to watch in the fashion industry.
Malandrino's success continued as she went on to design collections for Lacoste in 2011 and for Kohl's in 2013. Her designs have been praised for their unique blend of French and American styles, as well as their attention to detail and quality.

## Writing

In 2017, Malandrino published the book Une Femme Française.
# Cazadores de Monte (Argentine Army)

Cazadores de Monte should not be confused with the Cazadores de Montaña
Cazadores de Monte (Spanish for Jungle Huntsmen) are special jungle warfare troops of the Argentine Army.

## Units

As of December 2013, there are four Jungle Huntsmen units:
* 12th Jungle Cazadores Company (Compañía de Cazadores de Monte 12), based at Puerto Iguazú, Misiones
* 17th Jungle Cazadores Company (Compañía de Cazadores de Monte 17), based at Tartagal, Salta
* 18th Jungle Cazadores Company (Compañía de Cazadores de Monte 18), based at Bernardo de Irigoyen, Misiones
* 19th Jungle Cazadores Company (Compañía de Cazadores de Monte 19), based at Formosa city, Formosa
# Cave catfish

Cave catfish is a name used for species of catfish that live in caves or underground environments.
Species known specifically as cave catfish include:
* Clarias cavernicola (Namibia)
* Horaglanis krishnai (India)
Other catfish that live in caves include:
* Prietella species (Mexico)
* Trogloglanis pattersoni (USA)
* Satan eurystomus (USA)
* Trichomycterus itacarambiensis (Brazil)
# Hemotympanum

Hemotympanum, or hematotympanum, refers to the presence of blood in the tympanic cavity of the middle ear. Hemotympanum is often the result of basilar skull fracture.
Hemotympanum refers to the presence of blood in the middle ear, which is the area behind the eardrum. In most cases, the blood is trapped behind the eardrum, so no discharge is visible.
Treating hemotympanum depends on the underlying cause.

## Presentation

The most common symptoms of hemotympanum are:
* pain
* sense of fullness in the ear
* hearing loss

## Causes
### Skull fracture

A basal skull fracture is a fracture in one of the bones at the base of the skull. This is almost always caused by impact trauma such as a hard fall or a car crash. If the temporal bone is affected, one of the following may co-occur:
* Auricular cerebrospinal fluid discharge
* Dizziness
* Bruises around the eyes or behind the ears
* Facial weakness
* Difficulty seeing, smelling, or hearing

### Nasal packing

Following nasal surgery or frequent nosebleeds, gauze or cotton may be inserted into the nose to stop the bleeding. This process is called therapeutic nasal packing. Nasal packing sometimes causes blood to back up into the middle ear, causing hemotympanum. Removing the packing may allow the blood to drain from the ear. Antibiotics can prevent an ear infection.

### Bleeding disorders

Bleeding disorders, such as hemophilia or idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura, can also cause hemotympanum. These disorders prevent proper blood clotting. In that circumstance, a mild head injury or a strong sneeze can cause hemotympanum.

### Anticoagulant medications

Anticoagulants, often called blood thinners, are medications that keep blood from clotting too easily. In rare cases, anticoagulants can cause hemotympanum with no underlying cause or injury. Experiencing a head injury while taking anticoagulants, increases the likelihood of hemotympanum.

### Ear infections

Frequent ear infections, ongoing inflammation and fluid buildup can increase the risk of hemotympanum.

## Treatment

Skull fractures usually heal on their own, but they can also cause several complications. Cerebrospinal fluid leaking out of the ear involves a higher risk of developing meningitis. Treatment may include corticosteroids, antibiotics, or surgery.
# Caturla

Caturla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro García Caturla (1906–1940), Cuban composer
* Antonio Vidal Caturla (1923–1999), Spanish footballer
* Eduardo Caturla (born 1953), Spanish football manager
* Manuel Torres Caturla (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Teté Caturla (1937–2023), Cuban singer
# Caturix

Caturix (Gaulish for "battle king") was the war god of the Helvetii.

## Names

Caturix became known as Mars Caturix in Gallo-Roman religion by interpretation as Mars. There was a temple dedicated to Mars Caturix in Aventicum, the capital of Roman Helvetia, another one in Nonfoux, Essertines-sur-Yverdon.
Other names (epitheta) of Caturix may have been Cicollus and Caisivus. Caturix has itself been interpreted as originating as an epithet of Toutatis.

## Etymology

The Gaulish name catu-rix means 'battle-king' or 'battle-lord', stemming from Gaulish root catu- ('combat, battle') attached to rix ('king'). The root catu- is cognate to similar words in Celtic languages, including Old Irish cath ('battle, troop') and Old Welsh cad ('battle'), and is attested in other Celtic personal names such as Catigern.
The Gallic tribe of the Caturiges ('battle-kings'), settling in the area of modern Chorges (from Latin: Caturigumagus) was apparently named after the god. The capital of the Caturiges was called Eburodunum (modern Embrun), i.e. the same name as that of Yverdon, suggesting a close relationship between the Caturiges and the Helvetii.

## Inscriptions

Five dedicatory inscriptions to Caturix were found in the area settled by the Helvetii, all of them close to Avenches (Aventicum) and Yverdon (Eburodunum). A sixth inscription has been found in isolation in Böckingen, Heilbronn, Germany.
* Riaz : HM 181 CIL XIII, 5035: ...]ATVRIG[...
* Nonfoux : HM 164 CIL XIII, 5046: MARTI CATVRIGI ... TEMPLVM A NOVO IN[ST]ITVIT
* Pomy: HM 165: CIL XIII, 5054: MARTI CATVR SACR ...
* Yverdon: HM 172 CIL XIII, 11473: MARTI CATVRICI ET APOLLINI ...
* Avenches: HM 222: MARTI CATVR ...
* Avenches: HM221 CIL XIII, 11475: MART CAISIV ...
* Böckingen: CIL XIII, 6474: IOM ET MARTI CATVRIGI GENIO LOCI ...
# Hell on the Wabash

Hell on the Wabash is a 19th-century American folk tune, still popular with Fife and drum corps.
The tune first appeared as a banjo jig in a compilation of tunes published by Dan Emmett before 1860. Hans Nathan described Hell on the Wabash as a variant of an Irish hornpipe called “The Night We Made the Match.” Andrew Kuntz places the melody in the same family as "Hell on the Potomac" and "Wake Up Susan."
Hell on the Wabash appeared again in 1862, as a fife and drum duet in The Drummer’s and Fifer’s Guide by Emmett and George Barrett Bruce. The name was printed "H--LL on the Wabash," a possible reference to the 1779 Siege of Fort Vincennes, the 1791 destruction of the U.S. Army at St. Clair's defeat, or the 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe. Emmett, born in Ohio in 1815, would have been especially familiar with the latter two. By 1868, the phrase was known as far away as Walla Walla, Washington, where a newspaper referred to "Hell on the Wabash" as 'an exclamation frequently indulged in' 'some years ago.' The phrase was used to describe heated political tensions in the 1876 governor's race between James D. Williams and Benjamin Harrison. A writer for the South Bend, Indiana newspaper South Bend News-Times still referred to "Hell on the Wabash" as a 'popular expression' in 1914, and Congressman Finly Hutchinson Gray used the phrase in Congress as late as 1934.
As a fiddle tune, "Hell on the Wabash" was popular with midwest canal workers. Two early residents of Fort Scott, Kansas in Kansas Territory recorded that "Hell on the Wabash" was a popular dance tune at the settlement. Carl Sandburg wrote a poem about a fiddler who played the tune as a variation of Turkey in the Straw.
Frederick Fennell included Hell on the Wabash in his 1956 collection The Drummer's Heritage, as well as his 1959 album The Spirit of '76. In recent years, the tune has been associated with the United States Civil War era Iron Brigade, due to its use in the 1993 film Gettysburg.
# Hellinsia caras

Hellinsia caras is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
Adults are on wing in March and October, at an altitude of 3,000 to 3,450 meters (9,840 to 11,320 ft).

## Etymology

In mediaeval times the Caras people were a tribe in Ecuador.
# Cecidothyris

Cecidothyris is a genus of moths of the family Thyrididae from Africa.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Cecidothyris affinia Whalley, 1971
* Cecidothyris chrysotherma (Hampson, 1914)
* Cecidothyris longicorpa Whalley, 1971
* Cecidothyris orbiferalis (Gaede, 1917)
* Cecidothyris parobifera Whalley, 1971
* Cecidothyris pexa (Hampson, 1906)
* Cecidothyris tyrannica Whalley, 1971
# Heman R. Goodrich House

The Heman R. Goodrich House is a private residence located 428 South Church Street in Hudson in west Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan Historic Site and added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 22, 1992.
Built between 1861 and 1862, this house was built by Heman Goodrich, who was one of Hudson's first settlers in 1836. In 1854, he married Almira Carleton, sister of famed poet Will Carleton, who also lived in Hudson. The house is one of only a few remaining octagon houses in Michigan, which was a popular fad during the time the house was constructed. It is only one of two such structures in Lenawee County, the other being the J. H. Champion House, in Adrian. The house is a brick, two-story building, and each side of the house is 15 feet (4.6 m) in length.
The house stands at the corner of South Church Street and Pleasant Street, which is three blocks south of the Hudson Downtown Historic District and two blocks from the Gamaliel Thompson House.
# Celedonio

Celedonio is a Spanish masculine given name meaning "swallow". Notable people with the given name include:
* Celedonio Calatayud (1880–1931), Spanish scientist and radiologist
* Celedonio Dómeco de Jarauta (1814–1848), Spanish soldier and priest
* Celedonio Espinosa (born 1933), Filipino boxer
* Celedonio Lima (born 1940), Argentine boxer
* Celedonio Romero (1913–1996), Cuban guitarist, composer and poet
* Don Trollano (real name Celedonio Trollano Jr.; born 1992), Filipino basketball player
# Cav1.4

Ca$_v$1.4 also known as the calcium channel, voltage-dependent, L type, alpha 1F subunit (CACNA1F), is a human gene.
This gene encodes a member of the alpha-1 subunit family; a protein in the voltage-dependent calcium channel complex. Calcium channels mediate the influx of calcium ions into the cell upon membrane polarization and consist of a complex of alpha-1, alpha-2/delta, beta, and gamma subunits in a 1:1:1:1 ratio. The alpha-1 subunit has 24 transmembrane segments and forms the pore through which ions pass into the cell. There are multiple isoforms of each of the proteins in the complex, either encoded by different genes or the result of alternative splicing of transcripts. Alternate transcriptional splice variants of the gene described here have been observed but have not been thoroughly characterized. Mutations in this gene have been shown to cause incomplete X-linked congenital stationary night blindness type 2 (CSNB2).
# Helmy Afify Abd El-Bar

General Dr. Helmy Afify Abd El-Bar (13 July 1922 – 24 March 2011) was a highly decorated Egyptian military commander.
He was commissioned from the Military College in June 1942 in an Artillery regiment of the Egyptian Army. He was aide de camp to General Anwar Sadat between 1954 and 1956. He was chief staff officer and chief of operations in an Artillery Brigade in the 1956 War. He commanded an Air Defense Division from 1965 till 1969, and was the Chief of Operations and Staff of the Air Defense Forces from 1969 till 1975. He was commander-in-chief of the Air Defence Forces from Jan.1975 to Dec.1979. He was Deputy Chairman of the Arab Organization for Industrialization between 1979 and 1984, and retired from public life after that.
He completed the basic officer's course in Air Defense from the Soviet Union in 1958–59 and completed his PhD from the Govorov Air Defense College in 1970. His thesis was on providing Air Defense cover and protection to heavy Field Artillery units in open desert terrain, and combined operations between the two branches. He died on 24 March 2011.
# Henry Bellows

Henry Bellows may refer to:
* Henry Adams Bellows (justice) (1803–1873), American lawyer, politician, and Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
* Henry Adams Bellows (businessman) (1885–1939), American executive and translator
* Henry Whitney Bellows (1814–1882), American clergyman
# Caçador Grande River

The Caçador Grande River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Paraná River basin and a tributary of the Timbó River.
# Henry Boynton Smith

Henry Boynton Smith (November 21, 1815 - February 7, 1877), United States theologian, was born in Portland, Maine. He is best known for introducing many Americans to avant-garde German historical scholarship, especially in his History of the Church of Christ, in Chronological Tables: A Synchronistic View of the Events, Characteristics, and Culture of Each Period, including the History of Polity, Worship, Literature, and Doctrines: Together with Two Supplementary Tables upon the Church in America; And an Appendix Containing the Series of Councils, Popes, Patriarchs, and Other Bishops, and a Full Index (1860).
He graduated at Bowdoin College in 1834; studied theology at Andover, where his health failed, at Bangor, and, after a year (1836-1837) as librarian and tutor in Greek at Bowdoin, in Germany at Halle, where he became personally intimate with August Tholuck and Hermann Ulrici, and in Berlin, under August Neander and Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg.
He returned to America in 1840, was a tutor for a few months (1840-1841) at Bowdoin, and in 1842, shut out from any better place by distrust of his German training and by his frank opposition to Unitarianism, he became pastor of the Congregational Church of West Amesbury (now Merrimac), Massachusetts. In 1847-1850 he was professor of moral philosophy and metaphysics at Amherst; and in 1850-1854 was Washburn professor of Church history, and in 1854-1874 Roosevelt professor of systematic theology, at Union Theological Seminary, where he also served as the head librarian for the Burke Library. His health failed in 1874 and he died in New York City on February 7, 1877. His son Henry Goodwin Smith was also a theologian.
Rejecting the Old School version of New England Theology, Smith was one of the foremost leaders of the new school Presbyterians and promoted principles of the so-called "mediating theology" (Vermittlungstheologie). His theology is most strikingly contained in the Andover address, "Relations of Faith and Philosophy," which was delivered before the Porter Rhetorical Society in 1849. He always made it clear that the ideal philosophy was Christocentric: he said that Reformed theology must "'Christologize' predestination and decrees, regeneration and sanctification, the doctrine of the Church, and the whole of the Eschatology."
For his theology, Smith used the Incarnation as "the structural principle of his theology." In this approach, he followed the mediating theologians.
# Cedar Creek Hundred

Cedar Creek Hundred is a "hundred" located in Sussex County, Delaware (USA) that was established in 1702. The counties of Delaware were originally divided into Hundreds based on the English use of dividing up counties. On October 25, 1682, William Penn directed that Delaware be divided into hundreds for the purposes of taxation. A "hundred" is an old English Saxon land division which is smaller than a county or shire and larger than a tithing. It comprised ten tithings of ten freeholder families each – one hundred families. The hundreds of Delaware originally served as judicial or legislative districts, but now they remain only as a basis for property tax assessment.
Originally, there were five hundreds in New Castle County, five in Kent County, and two in Sussex County. As the population grew, several of the hundreds divided, creating new hundreds. By 1875, the total number of hundreds had grown to thirty-three. Since then, there have been no more changes.
Cedar Creek Hundred was originally known as Cedar Hook Hundred. Before 1683, that part of the Hundred lying north of Cedar Creek formed part of St. Jones County, now known as Kent County. When the Mispillion River was made the northern boundary of Sussex County, the northern part of the present Hundred was consolidated with the southern part lying between Cedar Creek and Primehook Creek.
# Cedar Range

The Cedar Range is a mountain range in Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Cedar Range is the adjacent range north of the Clover Mountains, anchoring the south on the east perimeter of the Meadow Valley Wash watershed.
| Preceded by–NORTH– White Rock Mountains | Cedar Range _____ Great Basin Divide | Succeeded by–SOUTH– Clover Mountains |
# Henbandhoo (Noonu Atoll)

Henbadhoo (Dhivehi: ހެނބަދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Noonu Atoll.

## Geography

The island is 198.60 km (123 mi; 107 nmi) north of the country's capital, Malé.
# Cedergren

Cedergren was a Swedish telecommunications company running the telephone network in Warsaw between 1900 and the interbellum. Named after its founder, Henrik Tore Cedergren, it was notable as the first official phone operator in that city and the company to finance the Cedergren building, the first skyscraper in the then Imperial Russia. Its assets in Poland were taken by its successor, the PAST company, when the license expired in 1922. The Swedish branch of the firm was bought by Allmänna Telefon AB LM Ericsson, the predecessor of modern Ericsson company.
# Cederman

Cederman is an Anglicized form of the Jewish surname Zajderman. Notable people with the surname include:
* Duncan Cederman (born 1978), New Zealand cricketer
* Lars-Erik Cederman (born 1963), Swiss-Swedish political scientist and professor
# Ernestine Walkingstick

Ernestine Sharon Walkingstick (11 May 1937- 11 July 1999) was an Eastern Band Cherokee nurse and community leader, who established the first clinic for the Native American population in the town of Robbinsville, North Carolina, and was instrumental in founding the region's first domestic violence shelter.

## Life

Ernestine Sharon Walkingstick was born 11 May 1937 in Charleston Township in Swain County, North Carolina in the Qualla Boundary, the daughter of William and Mary Walkingstick.
Walkingstick graduated from Northwestern State School of Nursing in Louisiana in 1961. Returning to North Carolina, she became the director of community health nursing for the EBCI reservation, and established the first clinic for the Native American population in Robbinsville, N.C. Walkingstick also instigated and ran the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat clinics at the Cherokee Indian Hospital in Cherokee.
Walkingstick was a member of the North Carolina District Nurses Association and the American Nurses Association. She was part of the Health Advisory Committee for the Head Start program, a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI) Tribal Health Board, a board member of the Tribal Grand Council Committee, and president of the Native American Indian Women's Association. She was also the American Red Cross Chapter coordinator of the local blood drive, and chairman of the Cherokee Center for Family Services. Walkingstick was the "founding mother" of Swain/Qualla Safe, Inc., a domestic violence service. Part of its original task force, she served on its board of directors for five years.
Walkingstick retired after 35 years as a registered nurse in Swain County.

## Death and legacy

Ernestine Walkingstick died on 11 July 1999 at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina. The Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter was established on 3 June 2002, named in her honor.