OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hypseloecus

Hypseloecus is a genus of capsid bugs in the tribe Pilophorini, erected by Odo Reuter in 1891. Records are mostly from Europe, with some in Africa, Asia and Australia. The type species Hypseloecus visci is recorded from northern Europe including the British Isles.

## Species

According to BioLib the following are included:
* Hypseloecus amaltheia Linnavuori, 1992
* Hypseloecus amyemi Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus amyemicola Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus amyemopsis Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus castaneus Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus grossi Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus katrinae Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus koroba (Schuh, 1984)
* Hypseloecus lysiani Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus megistus G.Q. Liu & X. Zhang, 2011
* Hypseloecus metamyemi Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus morobe (Schuh, 1984)
* Hypseloecus neoamyemi Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus nigrobrevis Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus paramyemi Schuh & Menard, 2011
* Hypseloecus phuvasae Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus sakaerat Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus schuhi Symonds, 2012
* Hypseloecus schuhianus Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus sericosagus Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus siamensis Yasunaga, Yamada & Artchawakom, 2015
* Hypseloecus takahashii Yasunaga, 2001
* Hypseloecus tamaricis (Linnavuori, 1975)
* Hypseloecus visci (Puton, 1888) – type species (as Sthenarus visci Puton 1888)
# Hypselodoris zephyra

Hypselodoris zephyra is a species of colourful sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This nudibranch was described from Madang, Papua New Guinea. It is found in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean.

## Description

Hypselodoris zephyra has a white body with black striated lines running all over the body and upper dorsum. The mantle and foot have a purple marginal line. The gills and rhinophores are orange-red with white tips. This species can reach a total length of at least 20 mm (0.79 in) and feeds on blue sponges from the genus Dysidea. It is similar in colour pattern to Hypselodoris nigrostriata.
# Hypselognathus horridus

Hypselognathus horridus, known commonly as the prickly pipefish or shaggy pipefish is a species of marine fish belonging to the family Sygnathidae This species lives on the continental shelf in depths ranging from 40 to 55 m (131 to 180 ft). It is endemic to the Great Australian Bight, located in South Australia. Reproduction occurs through ovoviviparity in which the males brood eggs and give birth to live young
# Guérérou

Guérérou is a village in the commune of Parakou in the Borgou Department of central-eastern Benin. It is located north-west of Parakou city centre.
# Guévaux Castle

Guévaux Castle is a castle in the municipality of Vully-les-Lacs of the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Hyaloperina

Hyaloperina is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1904.

## Species

* Hyaloperina erythroma Collenette, 1960 Tanzania
* Hyaloperina nudiuscula Aurivillius, 1904 Congo
* Hyaloperina privata Hering, 1926 western Africa
* Hyaloperina vitrina Hering, 1926
# Hyposmocoma trimelanota

Hyposmocoma trimelanota is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii. The type locality is Kīlauea.
# Hyposmocoma trimaculata

Hyposmocoma trimaculata is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The type locality is the Waianae Range.
The larvae probably feed on lichen on and beneath the bark of Acacia koa and Aleurites moluccanus.
The larva forms a short subcylindrical case, constricted near each end and covered with minute bits of lichen.
# Lucrezia (singer)

Lucrezia is a singer from Italy, born in Milan. She is best known for her 2001 cover of Madonna's 1986 hit "Live to Tell", which reached No.2 on Billboard's Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. While Madonna's version was more of a haunting ballad, Lucrezia's cover is much more uptempo. This cover received considerable airplay in dance clubs and on MTV.

## Discography

* 2000: "Lookin 4 Love"
* 2001: "Live to Tell"
* 2003: "Follow Your Heart"
# Gülsüm

Gülsüm is a Turkish female given name that means someone with a chubby face; Turkish spelling of the Arabic name Kulthum.

## Given name
### Gülsüm

* Gülsüm Alkan, Turkish actress
* Gülsüm Cengiz, Turkish poet
* Gülsüm Güleçyüz (born 1993), Turkish handballer
* Gülsüm Kav (born 1971), Turkish feminist
* Gülsüm Sayar, Turkish actress
* Gülsüm Tatar (born 1985), Turkish boxer
* Ümmügülsüm Sultan, name of multiple Ottoman princesses

### Gulsum

* Gulsum Asfendiyarova (1880-1937), Kazakh medical doctor
# Gymnothorax pseudomelanosomatus

Gymnothorax pseudomelanosomatus is a species of fish from the Gymnothorax genus native to Taiwan in the Pacific. It has a long and plain body with fawn colored fins. One captured specimen had a maximum length of 67.5 cm (26.6 in).
# Hypsophila (moth)

Hypsophila is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Hypsophila alpina
* Hypsophila haberhaueri
* Hypsophila jugorum
* Hypsophila klapperichi
* Hypsophila lunulata
* Hypsophila medialis
* Hypsophila meinhardti
* Hypsophila pamira
* Hypsophila postlimbalis
* Hypsophila tamerlana
# Luis Tijerina Almaguer

Luis Tijerina Almaguer (born 21 August, 1897) was a Mexican educator, civil servant, writer, poet, and politician.
# Günter Schubert

Günter Schubert (18 April 1938 – 2 January 2008) was a German actor. He was born in Weißwasser and died in Berlin. His son Alexander Schubert is also an actor.

## Filmography

* 1966: Die Söhne der großen Bärin
* 1972: Sechse ziehen durch die ganze Welt
* 1974: Hallo Taxi
* 1974: Johannes Kepler
* 1976: So ein Bienchen
* 1977: Zur See
* 1980: Archiv des Todes
* 1982: Der lange Ritt zur Schule
* 1982: Geschichten übern Gartenzaun
* 1985: Neues übern Gartenzaun
* 1986: Das Schulgespenst
* 1987: Maxe Baumann aus Berlin
* 1986: Treffpunkt Flughafen
* 1988: Bereitschaft Dr. Federau
* 1988: Polizeiruf 110
* 1994: Elbflorenz
* 1998: Leinen los für MS Königstein
* 2001: Leipzig Homicide
* 2003: Leipzig Homicide
* 2007: Notruf Hafenkante
* 2007: Cologne P.D., episode: Bremsversagen (TV series)
* 2007: Chubby Me
# Günter Schmid

Günter Schmid (13 August 1932 – 29 May 2005) was the founder and principal of the Formula One teams ATS and Rial Racing.
# Gütsch

Gütsch may refer to:
* Gütsch (Nätschen), an area of the Nätschen ski area in Canton Uri, Switzerland
* The Château Gütsch, a hotel in the city of Lucerne, Switzerland
* The Gütschbahn funicular, a funicular in the city of Lucerne, Switzerland
# Gütsch Funicular

The Gütsch Funicular, also known as the Drahtseilbahn Gütsch (DBG) or simply the Gütschbahn, is a funicular railway in the city of Lucerne in the Swiss canton of Lucerne. The line links a lower station located on Baselstrasse, some 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) west of the centre of the city, with an upper station adjacent to the Château Gütsch hotel, 90 m above.
The Château Gütsch was constructed between 1881 and 1883 on a site overlooking the city of Lucerne and modelled on the architecture of Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria. In order to link the hotel to the city, the water-powered Gütschbahn funicular was opened on 22 August 1884. The line continued operating until 21 April 2008, when service ceased until further notice. After rebuilding, the line reopened on 26 September 2015.
In its current guise the line is operated by Verkehrsbetriebe Luzern, the city's transport operator, and is integrated into zone 10 of the city's integrated fare system. It has the following parameters:
| Feature | Value |
| Number of stops | 2 |
| Configuration | Twin track |
| Mode of operation | Automatic |
| Track length | 170 metres (558 ft) |
| Rise | 90 metres (300 ft) |
| Track gauge | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Number of cars | 2 |
| Capacity | 8 passengers per car |
| Travel time | 1.5 minutes |
# ID2

DNA-binding protein inhibitor ID-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ID2 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the inhibitor of DNA binding (ID) family, members of which are transcriptional regulators that contain a helix-loop-helix (HLH) domain but not a basic domain. Members of the ID family inhibit the functions of basic helix-loop-helix transcription factors in a dominant-negative manner by suppressing their heterodimerization partners through the HLH domains. This protein may play a role in negatively regulating cell differentiation. A pseudogene has been identified for this gene. The ID2 protein may play a role in the development and resistance to therapies of glioblastoma, the most aggressive of brain cancers.

## Interactions

ID2 has been shown to interact with MyoD and NEDD9.
# ID2-AS1

ID2 antisense RNA 1 (head to head) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ID2-AS1 gene.
# Håkan Ericsson

Håkan Ericsson is a Swedish Paralympian and wheelchair racer. At the age of 21, Ericsson won the 1990 London Marathon, barely edging out German athlete Wolfgang Peterson to set a new course record. Ericsson competed in the 1988, 1992, and 2000 Summer Paralympics, winning a total of one gold, four silver, and four bronze medals. He was coached by Peter Eriksson from 1983 to the end of his career.
# ENR

ENR may refer to:
In media:
* Engineering News-Record, a weekly magazine covering the global construction industry
* Emissora Nacional de Radiodifusão, now Rádio e Televisão de Portugal, the Portuguese public service broadcasting corporation
In organizations:
* European New Right, a European political far-right movement
* Energizer Holdings, an American manufacturer that has NYSE code ENR
* Bureau of Energy Resources, in the U.S. Department of State
In transportation:
* Egyptian National Railways, the national railway in Egypt
* Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway
* East Norfolk Railway, a former railway in the United Kingdom, now site of the heritage Bure Valley Railway
* Ennore railway station (station code), a railway station in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Other:
* Enoyl-acyl carrier protein reductase, an enzyme which catalyzes an essential step in fatty acid biosynthesis
* Esercito Nazionale Repubblicano (National Republican Army), the army of the Italian Social Republic from 1943 to 1945
* Ending Net Receivable, a financial term used by certain credit card companies
* Excess Noise Ratio, in radio frequency electronics a normalized measure of how much the noise power is above the thermal noise floor
# Mirpur

Mirpur may refer to several places:

## In Bangladesh

* Mirpur Model Thana, a locality in Dhaka
** Mirpur DOHS, a neighbourhood of Dhaka
** Mirpur College, a private college
** Mirpur Stadium or Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium
* Mirpur Upazila, in Kushtia District
* Mirpur, Kushtia, capital of Mirpur Upazila
* Mirpur Village, in Osmani Nogor Upozilla, District - Sylhet. Sylhet Division

## In India

* Mirpur Turk, a town in Delhi
* Meerpur, a village in Madhya Pradesh
* Mirpur Jattan, a village in Punjab
* Mirpur, Sirohi, a village in Rajasthan

## In Pakistan

* Mirpur, Azad Kashmir, a city in Azad Kashmir
** Mirpur Division, an administrative division in Azad Kashmir
** Mirpur District, a district in Azad Kashmir
** Mirpur Tehsil, a Tehsil in Azad Kashmir
* Mirpur Khas, a city in Sindh
** Mirpur Khas Division, an administrative division in Sindh
** Mirpur Khas District, a district in Sindh
* Mirpur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a Union Council of Abbottabad district
* Mirpur Bathoro, a town in Sindh
* Mirpur Mathelo, a town in Sindh
* Mirpur Sakro, a town in Sindh
# Milesia maai

Milesia maai is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

China.
# Ngoun Chhay Kry

Ngoun Chhay Kry is the former minister for public works and telecommunications of Cambodia.
# Fractional currency shield

A fractional currency shield is a 20 in × 25 in (510 mm × 640 mm) printed "shield" on which were placed images of 39 different fractional currency notes. Produced in 1866 and 1867 by the United States Treasury Department, the shields were sold to banks for $4.50 each, for the purpose of having images of genuine notes available for use in detecting counterfeits. The 39 notes were printed from the original plates on one side only, the other side left blank, or with the printed word "specimen".
The shields were typically framed by the purchaser and hung on the wall for the convenience of bank employees. Sales were reported to be $14,683.50. Notes appearing on the shields were from the first, second and third issues of Fractional Currency, of the five different issues made. The printed shield portion exists in three colors, grey (the most common), pink and green. Many Specimen notes of the second and third fractional issue are printed on captured Confederate paper that was taken in 1862 by the Union ship Mercedita from the Confederate blockade runner Bermuda (later, USS Bermuda). The paper was subsequently taken to Philadelphia and sold by the US Government. The paper, produced in Great Britain was watermarked CSA (Confederate States America), and originally due to be printed as Confederate paper notes. Many of the specimen notes contain a partial, or complete imprints of the watermark. Examples of the blank paper, with the CSA watermark in full and half sheets exist. Many individual specimen notes (printed on one side only) exist after being removed from shields.
# Kızılkışlacık, Amasya

Kızılkışlacık is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 518 (2021).
# John Holmes (antiquary)

John Holmes (17 July 1800 – 1 April 1854) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Holmes was the son of Nathaniel Holmes, who died at Derby on 18 December 1840, aged 78. John was born at Deptford in Kent on 17 July 1800, and brought up as a bookseller in the house of John Lepard, 108 Strand, London. He was afterwards for a short time in business at Derby on his own account. His catalogue of a collection of oriental books, and another of the Battle Abbey charters, compiled for John Cochrane, bookseller, 108 Strand, in 1830, recommended him to the notice of Lords Bexley and Glenelg, and through their interest he was, on 15 January 1830, appointed a temporary assistant in the department of manuscripts, British Museum, where he was promoted to be a senior assistant in April 1837, and was assistant-keeper from 6 May 1850 until his death. In 1840, he contributed a biographical list of the French ambassadors to England to the ‘Gentleman's Magazine,’ xiv. 483–7, 608–10; in May 1843 he sent an article on ‘Libraries and Catalogues’ to the ‘Quarterly Review,’ lxxii. 1–25, and to ‘A Relation of England, translated from the Italian,’ edited for the Camden Society by Miss Charlotte A. Sneyd in 1847, he supplied an account of the Venetian ambassadors to England. He was the adviser of Bertram, fourth earl of Ashburnham, in the formation of his famous collection of manuscripts, which was sold in 1883–4. While at the Museum, he compiled with great care catalogues of the Arundel, Burney, and other collections of manuscripts, and was at the time of his death engaged on a ‘Catalogue of the Manuscript Maps and Plans found dispersed in different collections and for the most part undescribed.’ He died at 4 Park Terrace, Highgate, on 1 April 1854. His library was sold by Puttick & Simpson on 15 June 1854. He married, 8 Sept. 1832, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Charles Rivington, bookseller, of St. Paul's Churchyard, by whom he left four children. She died at Highgate on 8 Feb. 1870. The second son, Sir Richard Rivington Holmes, K.C.V.O., was royal librarian at Windsor Castle from October 1869, and keeper of the prints and drawings from 26 Feb. 1870; he retired in 1906.
Besides the works mentioned above, Holmes was author or editor of: 1. ‘A Catalogue of Manuscripts in different Languages, now selling by John Cochrane,’ 1829. 2. ‘Catalogue of the Manuscripts, Maps, Charts in the British Museum,’ 1844. 3. ‘The Life of Mrs. Godolphin. By J. Evelyn. With notes,’ 1847; another edition, 1848. 4. ‘The Life of Cardinal Wolsey. By G. Cavendish,’ 1852. 5. ‘Ecclesiastical Biography. By C. Wordsworth, with notes,’ 1853. 6. ‘Some Correspondence on the grant of 1,800l. to the National School of Highgate,’ 1853. 7. ‘A Letter explanatory of Correspondence on the grant of 1,800l. to the National School of Highgate,’ 1853.
# John Duer Irving

John Duer Irving (August 18, 1874 – July 20, 1918) was an American geologist. He was born in Madison, Wisconsin. He graduated from Columbia University in 1896 and 1899. He was a member of the 11th Engineers, U.S. Army during World War I and died in France on July 20 or 26, 1918, of pneumonia.
In 1899, he joined the United States Geological Survey and was assigned to a party in the Black Hills. He worked closely with Samuel Franklin Emmons on several important publications. He left direct employment with the USGS for one year in 1903 to teach at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. In 1907, he took the chair of economic geology at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University. At the time of this death, he was on leave from his position at Yale University.
He was considered one of the foremost representatives of applied geology in the United States. He was also the managing editor of the journal Economic Geology from 1905 until his death.
His father, Roland Duer Irving, was also a noted geologist.

## Publications

* "The Downtown district of Leadville, Colorado." with S.F. Emmons. US Geological Survey Bulletin No. 320 (1907)
* "Geology and ore deposits near Lake City, Colorado" with Howland Bancroft. US Geological Survey Bulletin No. 478 (1911)
* "Replacement Ore Bodies and the Criteria for their Recognition" Canadian Mining Institute (1911)
* "Economic resources of the northern Black Hills" with Samuel Franklin Emmons. US Geological Survey Professional Paper No. 26 (1904)
# Tourism in Sudan

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Tourism in Sudan is a minor contributor to the country's economy. As of 2019, travel and tourism contributed about 2.4% of Sudan’s gross domestic product (GDP). Sudan is infrequently visited compared to other African countries, and long-running internal conflict has damaged the country's tourism industry.
International tourists numbered approximately 591,000 in 2013, an increase from 29,000 as of 1995. As of 2013, approximately 1.3% of the Sudanese labor force was employed in tourism.
Popular activities include rafting, kayaking, trekking, and Nile cruises. Popular attractions include Dinder National Park, the Marrah Mountains, the National Museum, and the Red Sea coast. Archaeological sites are also of tourist interest and include the Pyramids of Meroë, tombs at Kerma, and the temple at Soleb.
There has been recent investment in tourism, but Sudan's tourist infrastructure is underdeveloped. The Sudanese government's tourism strategy focuses on ecotourism. Since 2010, the private Sudan International University has offered education in tourism through its Faculty of Tourism and Hotels.
# Tourism in Somaliland

Tourism in Somaliland is regulated by Somaliland's Ministry of Tourism.

## History

The history of tourism in Somaliland is linked to that of Somalia. The tourism industry declined rapidly during the Somali Civil War. Since the declaration of Somaliland's independence and the establishment of a de facto legal government, stability has returned to everywhere but the easternmost part of the country. Many tourists go to Somaliland to visit the archaeological and historical sites and settlements, natural wonders and adventure tourism. Famous examples are Hargeisa, Zeila, the beaches of Berbera or the Cal Madow mountains. Being a country that doesn't legally exist and is still technically in civil war a part of Somalia, makes it attractive for Adventure tourism. Some may travel to Somaliland to claim that they've been to Somalia, albeit without much of the danger found there.
Most of the travelers to Somaliland enter through Djibouti or Ethiopia, as entering via sea or Somalia is not considered viable due to the Somali Civil War/Puntland-Somaliland Conflict.

## Historical sites

* Dhambalin – Archaeological site in Sahil region, with rock art in the Ethiopian-Arabian style showing early evidence of animal domestication.
* Haylaan – Site of numerous ancient ruins and buildings. Includes the tombs of Sheikh Darod and his wife Dobira.
* Laas Gaal – Complex of caves in northwestern Somaliland containing some of the earliest known rock art in the region. Its cave paintings have been estimated to date back between 9,000-3,000 BCE.
* Maydh – Site of an ancient port city in the Sanaag region of Somaliland. Includes the tomb of Sheikh Isaaq.
* Qa’ableh – Old town with a number of ancient burial structures. Believed to harbor the tombs of former kings from early periods of Somali history. Includes the tomb of Sheikh Harti.
* Qombo'ul – Historic town in the Sanaag region. Sites include ancient ruins, buildings and structures.
* Taleh – Former capital of the Dervish State. Features a large fortress complex.
* Zeila – The commercial port of Avalites in antiquity, and the first capital of the medieval Adal Sultanate.

### Beaches

* Baathela – Berbera

### Waterfalls

* Lamadaya

### Mountain ranges

* Cal Madow
* Golis Mountains
* Ogo Mountains

### National parks

* Daallo Mountain
* Hargeisa National Park
# John Higson (antiquary)

John Higson (1825 – 13 December 1871) was an English antiquarian and topographer.

## Biography

Higson was a local antiquary and topographer, of Lees, near Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, was born in 1825 at Whitely Farm, Gorton, Lancashire. He resided for many years at Droylsden, where he was employed as cashier of the Springhead Cotton-spinning Company, was a zealous supporter of the Droylsden Mechanics' Institute, and an active church worker for years at Leesfield. He died at Lees, 13 December 1871, leaving a widow and seven children. Although to a great extent self-taught, Higson early became an industrious collector of facts of local history and antiquities, some of which relating to his native place, he published under the title of ‘Gorton Historical Recorder, … a History of the Chapelry, illustrating the Rise of the Mesne Manor,’ with illustrations, Droylsden, 1852, 12mo. He also published a local history of Droylsden. With some friends he started a Droylsden paper on liberal-conservative lines, which proved a failure. He was a contributor to the ‘Ashton Reporter’ from its commencement in 1855, under the signature ‘H.’ At the time of his death, he was engaged on a ‘Glossary of Lancashire Idioms.’
# Travolta Waterhouse

Travolta Paparino Waterhouse (born 19 September 1978) is a Samoan former judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Waterhouse first faced the eventual gold medalist Giuseppe Maddaloni of Italy in the first round of competition but lost the bout. In the repechage round, Waterhouse was paired with Hassen Moussa of Tunisia but once again lost the bout and didn't proceed through to the final stages. Waterhouse's overall final placing was joint-thirteenth.
# John Lindberg

John Lindberg may refer to:
* JLT (John Lindberg Trio)
* John Lindberg (jazz musician) (born 1959), American jazz musician
* John Lindberg (singer) (born 1987), Swedish rockabilly singer
* John G. Lindberg (1884–1973), Finnish ophthalmologist
# Luiziana

Luiziana is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.