OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hypericum boreale

Hypericum boreale, also known as northern St. John's-wort, is a short-lived perennial species of flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae, section Trigynobrathys.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by British scientist Benjamin Britton as a subspecies of Hypericum mutilum, but Eugene Bicknell placed it as its own species in 1895 in the 22nd edition of the Bull. Torrey Bot. Club. The species is most closely related to Hypericum mutilum, Hypericum majus, and Hypericum canadense. In addition to being similar in appearance, it is reported that the species hybridizes with at least H. canadense.

## Description

The inflorescence of H. boreale is almost identical to that of Hypericum majus, but they differ in a few key ways. These include having more oblong and blunt sepals, fewer flowered clusters that are more leafy, and more broad and round leaves.
The inflorescence consists of single flowers or open clusters of a few to several flowers at the tips of stems and branches, with a pair of leaf-like bracts at the base of a flower stalk. Its flowers are yellow, and less than a quarter inch in diameter. It has with 5 narrow petals with blunt tips, 5 green sepals that have blunt tips, and 3 styles that are united at the base. Closely surrounding the center are 7 to 18 slender stamens.
The leaves are simple, placed opposite and are either oblong, oval or elliptic. They are around half an inch long and a quarter of an inch wide. The tips and base are either rounded or taper to a blunt tip and there are 3 to 5 prominent veins. The stems are hairless and either branch on the upper part of the plant or from underground rhizomes.
The fruit is an oval to ellipsoid capsule around an eighth of an inch long, and is a reddish to deep purple color.

## Distribution

The species is found in the continental United States and parts of Canada. Specifically, its distribution is in the Pacific Northwest, the Midwest and Great Lakes regions, along the Eastern Seaboard, and in Eastern Canada. It shares a similar, but more limited, range to the related species H. majus.

## Habitat

The species is almost always found in wetlands. Specifically, it is often found on pond edges, stream banks, marshes, and bogs. It grows well in coarse and moderate, but not fine, soils. It is cold tolerant, but requires at least 90 frost-free days and cannot survive below −33 °F (−36 °C) for sustained periods of time. It is not tolerant of salt in the soil, and requires a pH between 4.4 and 6.0 in order to survive.

## Conservation

While H. boreale is considered to be secure globally and nationally in the United States and Canada, it is still somewhat threatened because of fragmentation and habitat loss due to the disruption of wetlands.
# ICR

ICR may refer to:

## Biology

* Idiopathic condylar resorption, a temporomandibular joint disorder
* Immunological constant of rejection, Immunology concept relating to tissue rejection
* Implanted cardiac resynchronization device, in cardiology
* Imprinting Control Region, genetic imprinting

## Electronics and physics

* Inductance (L), Capacitance (C), Resistance (R), see LCR meter and RLC circuit
* Instant centre of rotation, the point in a body undergoing planar movement that has zero velocity at a particular time
* Intelligent character recognition, advanced OCR
* Ion cyclotron resonance, a physics phenomenon in cyclotron particle acceleration

## Organizations

* Catholic University of Rennes (Institut catholique de Rennes), a French Catholic university
* Institute of Cancer Research, a college within the University of London
* Institute for Centrifugal Research, imaginary company created by Till Nowak as the impetus behind The Centrifuge Brain Project
* Institute of Cetacean Research, a Japanese institution
* Institute for Comparative Research in Human and Social Sciences, a Japanese institution in humanities and social sciences
* Institute for Creation Research, a creationist organization in Dallas, Texas
* Institute for Cultural Research, a London-based educational charity founded by Idries Shah
* International Care & Relief, international development charity
* International Rescue Committee, a global humanitarian, relief, and refugee-assistance non-government agency
* Iraqi Council of Representatives, a political council of Iraq
* Central Institute for Restoration (Istituto Centrale per il Restauro), art conservation institute in Rome
* Romanian Cultural Institute (Institutul Cultural Român)

## Other uses

* Income-contingent repayment, a payment plan based on the payer's income
* Industrial Cases Reports, a law report
* Inishowen Community Radio (ICR FM), a local radio station broadcasting on the Inishowen Peninsula in Ireland
* Intercolonial Railway, a historic Canadian railway
* Interest coverage ratio, a measure of a firm's ability to pay interest on outstanding debt
* International Civilian Representative for Kosovo, a civilian officer
* Islander Creole English, ISO 639-3 code
* Inter-City Railcar, class of 63 Irish diesel multiple units
# Hā with hamza above

ۀ‎ is a letter of the Pashto and Persian languages consisting of hāʾ with a hamza above.

## Usage

In the Pashto alphabet, it is the fortieth letter, known as Kajira He, where it represents the vowel /ə/ and is transliterated ⟨ë⟩.
In Persian, it is not considered a distinct letter of the alphabet but is used when marking ezafe on a word ending in ـه ⟨…e⟩, thus yielding ـهٔ ⟨…e-ye⟩. According to one source, this is not actually a hamza but rather a development of the letter ی ye as a diacritic.
In both written Pashto and Persian, it only appears in the final position:
| Position in word | Isolated | Final | Medial | Initial |
| Glyph form: (Help) | ۀ‎ | ـۀ‎ | ـۀ‎ | ۀ‎ |
# Tebaldi-Zari

The Tebaldi-Zari was an Italian fighter prototype of 1919. The Breda company later acquired the rights to it.

## Design and development

An engineer named Tebaldi designed the Tebaldi-Zari, which was a single-seat wooden sesquiplane with heavily staggered wings and a 142 kW (190 hp) Isotta Fraschini V.6, water-cooled 6-cylinder in-line engine, driving a two-bladed tractor propeller. Its fixed, tailskid landing gear was of very unusual configuration; the main gear was of very wide track and had oversized main wheels with their axle incorporated into the lower wing.
The Zari brothers' factory in Bovisio-Masciago, Milan, manufactured the Tebaldi-Zari prototype in 1919, but Breda soon bought both the prototype and the design rights to the aircraft from Zari. Breda re-engined the prototype with a 224 kW (300 hp) Hispano-Suiza HS-42 V-8 water-cooled engine. In 1922 and drafted an agreement with the Italian government to produce three more aircraft, but no production order followed.
Undaunted, Breda modified the original prototype by arming it with two fixed, forward-firing 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Vickers machine-guns, modifying its upper wing so that it had a longer span and narrower chord, reducing the wing stagger, increasing the gap between the upper wing and fuselage, and increasing the angle of the outer struts so that they attached to the axle of the main wheels allowing the outer wing panels to be removed whenever a desire existed to test the Tebaldi-Zari as a sesquiplane. After these modifications were complete, Breda set about another redesign of the aircraft, this time increasing the size of the ailerons and the chord of the upper wing and removing the outer panels of the lower wing permanently.
Thus modified, the original Tebaldi-Zari prototype was entered in the Italian 1923 fighter contest. The Regia Aeronautica (Italian Royal Air Force) took no interest in a production order, and no further aircraft were built.

## Specifications (with HS-42 engine)

Data from The Complete book of fighters
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.8 m (25 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 9 m (29 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2 m (6 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 22 m$^2$ (240 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 825 kg (1,819 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,100 kg (2,425 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza HS-42 V-8 water-cooled piston engine, 220 kW (300 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 255 km/h (158 mph, 138 kn) at 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
* Endurance: 3 hours
* Time to altitude: 5,000 m (16,000 ft) in 16 minutes
Armament
* Guns: 2 × fixed forward-firing 7.7 mm (0.303 in) machine-guns
# Tebana gens

The gens Tebana was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. Although no members of this gens are mentioned in history, they appear in inscriptions beginning in the early part of the first century. Publius Tebanus Gavidius Latiaris obtained the praetorship under the emperor Claudius.

## Origin

The nomen Tebanus belongs to a class of gentilicia formed using either the derivative suffix -anus, or the adjectival form -anius, although the form Tebanius is not found in inscriptions. These nomina were frequently derived from the names of towns, although they could also be based on other gentilicia or cognomina. The Tebani were probably of Samnite origin, as all of the inscriptions of this gens not from Rome are from towns in Samnium.

## Praenomina

Most of the Tebani known from epigraphy bore the praenomen Publius, although one early inscription shows that this gens also used Gaius and Titus.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Tebana P. l. Hamilla, a freedwoman, dedicated a tomb at Rome, dating from the first half of the first century, for her husband, Gaius Lusius Bucolus, aged eighteen years, three months, and ten days.
* Titus Tebanus C. f. Ja[...], buried in a first-century tomb at Furfo in Samnium.
* Publius Tebanus St[...], a nomenclator, a type of secretary responsible for keeping track of clients or slaves, named in a first-century inscription from Rome.
* Publius Tebanus P. f., one of the decemviri stlitibus judicandis, mentioned in an inscription found at the site of modern Barete, formerly part of Samnium, and dating from the reign of Nero. He might be the same person as Publius Tebanus Gavidius Latiaris.
* Publius Tebanus P. f. Gavidius Latiaris, had served as quaestor, tribune of the plebs, and praetor under Claudius. His career was commemorated in an inscription from Aveia in Samnium, dating between the death of Claudius and the end of the first century.
* Publius Tebanus Restitutus, together with Pompeia Tyche, dedicated a second-century tomb at Rome for his colleague, Titus Flavius Aprilis.
* Tebana Amanda, dedicated a tomb at Amiternum in Samnium, dating from the latter half of the second century, for her son, Publius Pompuledius Amandus.
* Tebana P. f. Celsa, named in an inscription from Amiternum.
# ICCF Holland

International Child Care Fund Holland (ICCF Holland) is a small non-governmental organization that supports a project in Kibaale, a small town in the south of Uganda. The project aims at helping AIDS victims.

## Organization

In this poor area of Africa, many adults are infected with HIV. When they die, the children are left behind. At the project they receive the support they need. Education is provided at the school (nursery, primary, secondary, vocational). A clinic provides the only affordable medical help in the area.
Stichting ICCF Holland is registered in Venlo, the Netherlands. All the work is done by volunteers, which makes it possible to send 99% of the donated money to the project. Donors may sponsor a child or make a one-time donation.
Bram Moolenaar, author of the text editor Vim, founded ICCF Holland and served as its treasurer until his death in 2023. Vim is free software, released under a charityware license that encourage users to contribute to ICCF and help children in Uganda. A message to this effect appears every time Vim is started without a file.
# ICCF England

The ICCF England belongs to the ICCF national member federations.

## Creation of EFCC

1962 saw the formation of the British Postal Chess Federation (BPCF). The name was changed to the British Federation of Correspondence Chess (BFCC) in 1999, and then again to English Federation for Correspondence Chess (2015).

## Principal Achievements

Great Britain won the Gold Medal in Olympiad IX and thereafter the same followed up to gain the Silver Medal in Olympiad X representing England.

## Grandmaster

* Anthony Barnsley
* John G. Brookes
* Dr. Ian S. Brooks
* Peter Hugh Clarke
* Peter Coleman
* Richard V. M. Hall
* Adrian Swayne Hollis
* Maurice W. Johnson
* Peter Richard Markland
* Dr. Peter J. R. Millican
* Jonathan Penrose
* Nigel Edward Povah
* Michael Prizant
* John Pugh
* Keith Bevin Richardson
* Nigel Robson
* Simon Webb

## Senior International Master

* John Anderson
* Dr. Jerry E. C. Asquith
* Ken J. Bowyer
* John Joseph Carleton
* Clifford R. Chandler
* Mike J. Conroy
* Gordon H. Davies
* John Kenneth Footner
* Clive A. Frostick
* Keith Kitson
* Ajoy K. Mukherjee
* Ian M. Pheby
* Michael John Read
* Charles Rich
* Ian L. Snape
* Jonathan A. Tait
* Trevor Thomas
* Paul F. Timson
* Giuseppe Valerio
* Dr. Kevern J. Verney
* John Vivante-Sowter

## International Master

* John F. Adams
* David William Anderton
* Frank Boyd
* Michael Edward Beech Brigden
* Henry W. Brockbank
* Duncan Chambers
* Julian Corfield
* Dr. Mike J. Donnelly
* David Ebbett
* Fred J. L. Fraser
* Kenneth B. Harman
* Michael Howard Horton
* W. F. (Bill) Lumley
* Liam Lynn
* Russell M. Pegg
* John D. Rhodes
* Sidney S. Shaw
* Chris C. W. Shephard
* Dr. Peter W. H. Smith
* Edward C. Sowden
* Peter John Sowray
* Alan Munro Stewart
* Janos I. Suto
* Ian D. Thompson
* John A. Toothill
* Christopher C. Williams
* Mike W. Wills

## Ladies Grandmaster

* Dr. Jill Barber
* Toni Halliwell
* Mrs. Mary E. Jones
* Dawn Williamson

## International Ladies Master

* Mrs. M. E. E. (Peggy) Clarke
# ICCF Belarus

ICCF Belarus belongs to the ICCF national member federations.

## Creation of BCCC

In 1992 in Belarus the Belorussian Committee of Correspondence Chess (BCCC) has been organized.

## Champions

The national champions since 1992 are: Gennady Libov, Vladimir Oleshkevich, Anatoly Solotinsky, Mikhail Klimenok, Boris Blitsko, Ivan Skvira, Boris Blitsko, Leonid Shetko, Alexei Malashenkov and Yury Bakulin

## Titled players
### Grandmaster

* Dmitry Vitalievich Lybin

### Senior International Master

* Boris Mikhailovich Blitsko
* Vladislav Cheslavovich Dubko
* Alexandr Sergeevich Ivanov
* Mikhail Ivanovich Shablinsky
* Sergei Ulasevich

### Lady International Master

* Tatyana Sergeevna Kozenko

### International Master

* Igor Victorovich Korshunov
* Alexei Malashenko
* Anatoly Vladimirovich Osipov
* Vasily Victorovich Primakov
* Abram Yakovlevich Roizman (+)
* Petr Vasilievich Skripko
* Sergey Vadimovich Toldaev (+)
* Anatoly Pavlovich Voitsekh (+)
# Tecumseh Mills

Tecumseh Mill No. 1 is a historic cotton mill located at 164 Hartwell Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. It was built in 1866, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 as part of the Corky Row Historic District. Tecumseh Mills No. 2 and No. 3 were located nearby on Plymouth Avenue, but have since been demolished.

## History

The Tecumseh Mills Company was organized in February 1866, by Augustus Chace and group of eighty-eight other investors. The steam-powered cotton mill was built on the banks of the Quequechan River. Built of locally quarried Fall River granite, it is 196 feet long by 72 feet wide, with 5-1/2 stories. It initially contained 20,480 spindles and 480 looms, and powered by a 400-hp Corliss engine.
In 1872, Mill No. 2 was built at a separate site at the corner of Eight Rod Way (now Plymouth Avenue) and Nashua Street. It began operation in 1873. Mill No. 3 was added in 1895, to the north of Mill No. 2 at the corner of Plymouth Avenue and Rodman Street. It was 310 feet long by 100 feet wide, with three stories. By 1917, the company operated 79,952 spindles and 1,698 looms. In 1924, it the Tecumseh Mills merged with the nearby Davol Mills, which operated until 1935. Mill No. 3 was later occupied by Mason's Furniture for many years (later Cabot House). It was demolished in the 1990s for construction of a Stop & Shop. Mill No. 2 was removed for a one-story structure that was also demolished for the supermarket.
Mill No. 1 was converted into apartments in the 1980s.
# ISO 3166-2:TD

ISO 3166-2:TD is the entry for Chad in ISO 3166-2, part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), which defines codes for the names of the principal subdivisions (e.g., provinces or states) of all countries coded in ISO 3166-1.
Currently for Chad, ISO 3166-2 codes are defined for 23 provinces (mintaqah).
Each code consists of two parts, separated by a hyphen. The first part is TD, the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of Chad. The second part is two letters.

## Current codes

Subdivision names are listed as in the ISO 3166-2 standard published by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency (ISO 3166/MA).
ISO 639-1 codes are used to represent subdivision names in the following administrative languages:
* (ar): Arabic
* (fr): French
Click on the button in the header to sort each column.
| Code | Subdivision name (ar) (BGN/PCGN 1956) | Subdivision name (fr) | Subdivision name (en) |
| TD-BG | Baḩr al Ghazāl | Bahr el Ghazal (local variant: Barh-el-Ghazal) | Bahr El Gazal |
| TD-BA | Al Baţḩā’ | Batha | Batha |
| TD-BO | Būrkū | Borkou | Borkou |
| TD-CB | Shārī Bāqirmī | Chari-Baguirmi | Chari-Baguirmi |
| TD-EE | Inīdī ash Sharqī | Ennedi-Est | East Ennedi |
| TD-EO | Inīdī al Gharbī | Ennedi-Ouest | West Ennedi |
| TD-GR | Qīrā | Guéra | Guera |
| TD-HL | Ḩajjar Lamīs | Hadjer Lamis | Hadjer Lamis |
| TD-KA | Kānim | Kanem | Kanem |
| TD-LC | Al Buḩayrah | Lac | Lake |
| TD-LO | Lūghūn al Gharbī | Logone-Occidental | Western Logone |
| TD-LR | Lūghūn ash Sharqī | Logone-Oriental | Eastern Logone |
| TD-MA | Māndūl | Mandoul | Mandoul |
| TD-ME | Māyū Kībbī ash Sharqī | Mayo-Kebbi-Est | East Mayo-Kebbi |
| TD-MO | Māyū Kībbī al Gharbī | Mayo-Kebbi-Ouest | West Mayo-Kebbi |
| TD-MC | Shārī al Awsaţ | Moyen-Chari | Middle Chari |
| TD-OD | Waddāy | Ouaddaï | Wadai |
| TD-SA | Salāmāt | Salamat | Salamat |
| TD-SI | Sīlā | Sila | Sila |
| TD-TA | Tānjīlī | Tandjilé | Tandjile |
| TD-TI | Tibastī | Tibesti | Tibesti |
| TD-ND | Madīnat Injamīnā | Ville de Ndjamena | N'Djamena City |
| TD-WF | Wādī Fīrā’ | Wadi Fira | Wadi Fira |
# Tedhakatti

Tedhakattiटेढाकट्टी is a village and Village Development Committee in Bara District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4623 people living in 476 individual households. According to the census 2011 it has population of more than 4683.
Its name was from Singh's family because first man of village was from Singh's family. The richest family of village is Singh's family. In this VDC there are two places Birta and Rupauliya. Nine wards in this VDC. After establishment of constitution on 10 March 2017A.D it falls in adarsh kotwal gaau palika. From this village some cities are nearby such as Kalaiya (24 km), Nijgadh (28 km), Kolavi (13 km), Simraungadh (12 km), Gaur (32 km), and Birganj (37 km). Now at present it is a ward of Adarsh Kotwal Gaau palika ward-5.
It is surrounded by river from all sides by the Aadua river. Nowadays many castes live here such as Bhumiaar, Giri, Shah, Yadav, Doom, Chamar, Pandit, etc. According to the census 2011 it has population of more than 4683.
# I'm in Love (Ola song)

"I'm in Love" is an English language song by Swedish singer Ola Svensson and his first international hit with his major success in the Italian Singles Chart reaching number four, in addition to appearing in the German and Australian Singles Charts. The song was co-written by Alexander Kronlund, Johan Bobäck, Shellback, Dimitri Stassos, Mikaela Stenström and Svensson himself, while being produced by Italian DJs/producers Pasquale Verrigni and Mohammed Ben Khalifa, better known under the alias Two Lions. The song is featured on Ola's album Carelessly Yours and also serves as the album's lead single.

## Versions

* "I'm In Love" (Radio Edit) (3:21)
* "I'm In Love" (Bodybangers Remix) (5:12)
* "I'm In Love" (Club Junkies vs JRMX Remix) (6:50)
* "I'm In Love" (Nino Fish Remix) (4:44)
# ICMT

Protein-S-isoprenylcysteine O-methyltransferase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ICMT gene.
This gene encodes the third of three enzymes that posttranslationally modify isoprenylated C-terminal cysteine residues in certain proteins and target those proteins to the cell membrane. This enzyme localizes to the endoplasmic reticulum. Alternative splicing may result in other transcript variants, but the biological validity of those transcripts has not been determined.
# I.P. Campbell Building

The I.P. Campbell Building, located at 116 W. Main St. in Harper, Kansas, was built in 1881. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
It includes Gothic Revival architecture. It is a two-story slab-on-grade structure with native red sandstone walls. Its facade is trimmed with limestone. It is about 22 by 50 feet (6.7 m × 15.2 m) in plan. Its rear wall was replaced in 2001 after the stone wall collapsed.
# Tearin' Into Trouble

Tearin' Into Trouble is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Hal Taliaferro, Olive Hasbrouck and Walter Brennan.

## Cast

* Hal Taliaferro as Wally Tilland
* Olive Hasbrouck as Ruth Martin
* Walter Brennan as Billy Martin
* Tom Bay as Johnnie
* Nita Cavalier as Maisie
# INOC-DBA

The INOC-DBA (Inter-Network Operations Center Dial-By-ASN) hotline phone system is a global voice telephony network that connects the network operations centers and security incident response teams of critical Internet infrastructure providers such as backbone carriers, Internet service providers, and Internet exchanges as well as critical individuals within the policy, regulatory, Internet governance, security and vendor communities. It was built by Packet Clearing House in 2001, was publicly announced at NANOG in October 2002, and the secretariat function was transferred from PCH to the Brazilian CERT in 2015.
INOC-DBA is a closed system, ensuring secure and authenticated communications, and uses a combination of redundant directory services and direct peer-to-peer communications between stations to create a resilient, high-survivability network. It carries both routine operational traffic and emergency-response traffic. The INOC-DBA network uses IETF-standard SIP Voice over IP protocols to ensure interoperability between thousands of users across more than 2,800 NOCs and CERTs, which use dozens of different varieties of station and switch devices. It was the first production implementation of inter-carrier SIP telephony, when voice over IP had previously consisted exclusively of H.323 gateway-to-gateway call transport. INOC-DBA became the first telephone network of any kind to provide service on all seven continents when Michael Holstine of Raytheon Polar Services installed terminals at the South Pole Station in March 2001.