OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Histerinae

Histerinae is a subfamily of clown beetles in the family Histeridae. There are more than 140 genera and 2,000 described species in Histerinae.
# The Children of Lir

Children of Lir or The Children of Lir may refer to:

## Music

* The Children of Lir, a cantata in the Irish language for orchestra, choir and soloists by Patrick Cassidy
* Children of Lir, a song on the album Folk-Lore by folk metal-band Cruachan
* The Children of Lir, symphonic poem composed by Hamilton Harty
* The Children of Lir, a suite for orchestra, with narrator, by Robert Lamb
* The Children of Lir, ballet composed by Adela Maddison
* The Children of Lir (Loudest Whisper album) 1974, credited to Brian O'Reilly and featuring Donovan

## Other uses

* The Children of Lir, sculpture in Dublin's Garden of Remembrance by Oisín Kelly
# Himanshu Pandya

Himanshu Pandya is an Indian professor and academic at Botany Department Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. He earned a MSc and PhD in botany and areas of specialization In vivo and In vitro studies on physiological and biochemical parameters on Gladiolus, Chrysanthemum and Lily.

## Career

Pandya taught for 27 years. He is also a professor and Head of the Department of Biochemistry and Forensic Science. His research focused on horticulture, plant biotechnology, plant physiology, plant biochemistry, bioinformatics, climate change and impacts management, forensic science, and biochemistry.
From 2005 - 2017 he was a Professor in the Department of Botany, Bioinformatics and Climate Change Impacts Management.
In 2017 he became Vice Chancellor of the Gujarat University.
# Garra borneensis

Garra borneensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Garra from Borneo.
# Garra congoensis

Garra congoensis (Congo logsucker) is a small species of ray-finned fish in the genus Garra. It is native to fast-flowing sections of the lower Congo River in Africa.
# The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress is a 2006 novel by Irish journalist and author Paul Howard, and the fifth in the Ross O'Carroll-Kelly series.
The title is an allusion to the Mark Haddon novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, the titular "dog" being Ronan's mother, Tina Masters.

## Plot

Ross deals with the fallout from the discovery of his seven-year-old son, a working-class Northsider named Ronan. His father Charles stands for election to Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council.

## Reception

Blogger Scéal Milis noted this book as the turning point in the Ross saga: "Perhaps the greatest evolution in Ross's personality comes after he discovers at the end of PS, I Scored the Bridesmaids that he had unknowingly fathered a son from the working class Northside years earlier. In his relationship with son Ronan, and later his children with Sorcha, Ross probably exhibits his most endearing characteristics and, despite his general incompetence and irresponsible behaviour, proves himself to be surprisingly good father."
Declan Lynch called The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress a "literary triumph" and "hilarious" in the Irish Independent, noting that many shops were displaying the book next to rugby player Brian O'Driscoll's A Year In The Centre. The Irish Independent's "PS" column wrote that it "manages not only to be side splittingly funny but also the most accurate and vicious satire on the loathsome, vacuous pond life who make up so much of Dublin 4."
In The Irish Times, Thomas Cooney wrote that "While the joke may not be as fresh as it once was, it still possesses enough punch to elicit a laugh-out-loud response," and that "For those on the outside there is plenty to laugh at, while for those finding themselves relating to and recognising much of Ross's existence, the book takes on a worrying meaning all of its own."
Ross's popularity at the time of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress's release led to a "shrine" in his honour being erected in the VIP area of 21, a new nightclub on D'Olier Street, Dublin.
# Garnet, Wisconsin

Garnet, Wisconsin is an unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The community is on the north boundary of the county, just south of Calumet County. It is located at the intersection of County Highway HHH and Town Hall Road just east of Calumet County C, in the town of Calumet. Garnet is located 1.95 miles (3.14 km) east of Calumetville.

## History

The community was settled in around 1880. It is nicknamed "Cream City."

## Images

* Looking east at Garnet
* Looking west at Garnet on HHH
# The Dead (album)

The Dead is the seventh album by the American deathrock band, Theatre of Ice.

## Musicians

* Brent Johnson - Vocals, Guitars, Effects, Percussion
* Dale Garrard - Guitars, Vocals, Keyboards, Drums

## Track listing

* Dead Moon Rising
* Losing Proposition
* Neath the Stares
* Dark Angels
* Termination
* Black Leather/Blonde Sin
* Rattle
* Never Be the Same Again
* Now it Begins to Begin
* Lust and Lucky
* Cemetery Drive
* Talkin About the Dead
* On The Dark Path
* Dead Moon Descending

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
# Historicus

Historicus is Latin for historical.
As a pseudonym, it may also refer to:
* Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790), American polymath and statesman
* David McKee Wright (1869–1928), Irish-born poet and journalist
* Fred Rhodes (1877–1964), Australian journalist and author
* Eva Tenison (1880-1961), British historian and novelist
# Hitchhike Records

Hitchhike Records is the U.S. record label of ukulele performer Jake Shimabukuro. It is based in Honolulu, Hawaii, and is the American distribution arm of his recordings for Sony Music Japan International, which he signed with in June 2002.
Sony Japan only releases his music in Japan. Shimabukuro needed to license the music for release in Hawaii, so he created Hitchhike Records for U.S. release. In 2005, Shimabukuro secured a nationwide U.S. distribution deal for his Hitchhike Records label, which had previously distributed to the Hawaii market.
In addition to releasing all of Shimabukuro's U.S. albums, Hitchhike has also released an album by Jake's brother, ukulele performer Bruce Shimabukuro: Bits & Pieces (2007).
# History (Molly Nilsson album)

History is the fourth studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Molly Nilsson, released on 14 December 2011. It was Nilsson's final album to be entirely self-released, as she started collaborating with Night School Records afterwards. History has been cited as Nilsson's "breakout" album, including by herself.

## Background

Regarding the album's concept and title, Nilsson explained:
   Each song tells a story, and together they form a narrative. [No one's] life weighs more than another, yet not everyone ends up in the history books. I took this opportunity to feel what it's like to hold the pen that writes history.

## Release

History was originally self-released through Nilsson's own label Dark Skies Association. The CD version was released on 14 December 2011 and the vinyl version followed in April 2012. In association with Night School Records, History was then released as a digital download on 31 January 2019, while reissues of the CD and vinyl versions followed on 29 March 2019. It was again reissued on vinyl on 29 September 2023.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Éclat | |
| Pitchfork | 7/10 |
History received positive reviews. Emilie Friedlander of Pitchfork, in a positive review, said that the album is "carried by the commanding, almost Nico-like ominousness of [Nilsson's] voice". Tim Sendra, writing for AllMusic, praised Nilsson's "wonderfully idiosyncratic music" and noted its emotional impact. In a positive review for German Éclat magazine, Marlena Julia Dorniak described Nilsson's music as "morbid", "melancholic", and "magical".
"I Hope You Die" was positively highlighted as a standout song by several writers. Friedlander noted that it demonstrates the "over-the-topness of Nilsson's aesthetic most forcefully". Sendra praised it for its "heartbreakingly honest" lyrics, while Dorniak commended its combination of a "danceable beat" with "tragically romantic" lyrics. The song also quickly became a "fan favorite".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Molly Nilsson.
# The Exceptions

The Exceptions were a German demo group formed in the 1980s. They were early pioneers writing demos for the Atari ST platform.

## History

Usually known by the shortened form Tex they formed in the spring 1986 when Erik Simon and Udo Fischer were still teenagers. On obtaining an Atari ST they started exploring what they could do with this new hardware. After finding the initial Basic implementation limiting, they moved onto writing some simple graphical demonstration computer programs in assembly.
After an early period of cracking games software and adding these demo screens to the loaders they eventually realised the coding was more fun. Their first breakthrough was a demo called the Little Color Demo released in the fall of 1987. It was however the release of the then large B.I.G Demo (Best In Galaxy) which propelled them to prominence. It featured a large collection of music ported from various Commodore 64 games by their recently joined musician Jochen Hippel.
They later joined a demo group alliance known as The Union where they were involved in some screens of The Union Demo.

## Release history

The Exceptions released many small cracktros and intros before moving onto proper demo releases. A selection of the more influential releases are listed here:
Demo Release History :
| Year | Demo | Comments |
| September 1987 | Little Sound Demo | Mostly music with some colour scrolling |
| January 1988 | The B.I.G. Demo | 113 Tunes, 5 screens |
| March 1988 | The Amiga Demo | An early example of oversan border busting |
| January 1989 | The Union Demo | In collaboration with TNT Crew, The CareBears, Level 16, the Replicants and the Delta Force |

## Members

Like most demo groups the members used handles or nicknames to identify themselves.
* Mad Max a.k.a. Jochen Hippel (musician).
* Daryl a.k.a. Michael Raasch (coder).
* ES a.k.a. Erik Simon (graphican).
* 6719 a.k.a. Gunter Bitz (coder). His nickname is based on the citycode of his hometown.
* -ME- a.k.a. Udo Fischer (coder).
# The Devil's Bait

The Devil's Bait is an extant 1917 dramatic silent feature film starring Ruth Roland, an actress usually associated with serials. It was directed by Harry Harvey and produced by the Balboa Amusement Producing Company. General Film Company handled the distribution.
Future director Henry King, still an actor at this time, appears as a supporting player in the film. This movie exists in the Library of Congress collection.

## Cast

* Ruth Roland - Doris Sheldon
* William Conklin - Dr. Royal Sheldon
* Ed Brady - Jason Davies(* billed Edwin J. Brady)
* Henry King - Eric Reese
* Lucy Blake - Madame De Long
* Myrtle Reeves - Anita
* Gordon Sackville -
* Lucille Serwill -
* Zada Marlo -
* Charles Dudley -
# Hitomi Satō

Hitomi Satō may refer to:
* Hitomi Sato (actress) (佐藤 仁美, born 1979), Japanese actress
* Hitomi Sato (table tennis) (佐藤 瞳, born 1997), Japanese table tennis player
# Hjalmar Munsterhjelm

Magnus Hjalmar Munsterhjelm (19 October 1840 – 2 April 1905) was a Finnish landscape painter.

## Biography

Munsterhjelm was born at Toivoniemi Manor of Tuulos, Finland. He was the son of Gustaf Riggert Munsterhjelm (1806-1872) and his wife and Mathilda Charlotta Eleonora von Essen (1818-1895). His father first sent him to the Turku Maritime School. In the early 1860s, he studied art at Düsseldorf with Werner Holmberg (1830-1860) and Oswald Achenbach (1827-1905) and at Karlsruhe under Hans Gude.
His painted landscapes were influenced by the romanticism of the Düsseldorf school, often featuring nature as a mood rather than a realistic subject. His landscape "October Evening After the First Snowfall" (1883) was purchased by Alexander III in 1885; the painting is now in the Ateneum in Helsinki. Two of his works, "The Evening, in Finland" and "The Night" were displayed at the 1878 Paris Exposition. His work "Evening of the First Spring" was also on display at the 1900 Paris Exposition.
He married Olga Mathilda Tanninen (1856–1929) in 1875. They had four children, one of whom was the sculptor John Munsterhjelm (1879–1925). Munsterhjelm became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1897.
He kept being highly productive all the way until his death in 1905 in Helsinki.
In current times his moonlight paintings are some his most famous and popular.

## Works

* Shepherd in the Alps, 1860
* Road in Finland, 1865
* Peasant Woman from Bayern, 1860s
* Birches in Summer, 1869
* Village Street in Schwartzwald, 1870
* Landscape from Hohenaschau, 1871
* Häme Castle, 1872
* Winter Landscape from Tuulos, 1874
* Woodland in Hauho, Häme
* Olavinlinna (Winter), 1870s
* Moonlight in Barösund, late 1870s
* Moonlit Night, 1883
* October Evening After the First Snowfall, 1883
* Morning Atmosphere (Island View), 1884
* Moonlight, 1885
* Crack Willows, 1897
# Hjalmar Nygaard

Hjalmar Nygaard may refer to:
* Hjalmar Carl Nygaard (1906–1963), U.S. Representative from North Dakota
* Hjalmar Nygaard (boxer) (1900–1936), Norwegian boxer
# Gaozhuang Subdistrict

Gaozhuang Subdistrict (Chinese: 高庄街道) is a subdistrict located in Shilong District, Pingdingshan, Henan, China.
# Gaozi South railway station

Gaozi South railway station(Chinese: 高资南站) is a railway station of Shanghai-Nanjing Intercity Railway located in Jiangsu, People's Republic of China.
* This article about a railway station in Jiangsu is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Extremist (comics)

The Extremist is a four-issue comic book mini-series, written by Peter Milligan with art by Ted McKeever. The series was published by DC Comics through their Vertigo comics imprint from September to December 1993. It was originally created by Brendan McCarthy, who gave it to Peter Milligan to develop as a comic series because he "couldn't be bothered to draw it".

## Plot

Judy Tanner, grieving after the murder of her husband Jack, desires to get revenge on the murderer. She submerges her identity into that of "The Extremist", an alias her husband went by in both his life as a patron of the most extreme sex clubs and as a hired assassin for a shadowy organization called "The Order". Judy eventually murders a woman she believes to be her husband's killer, but she later learns the real killer was a man named Patrick, the "Chief Hedonist" of the Order. Patrick claims he killed Jack in order to manipulate Judy into becoming the Extremist, and into killing an innocent woman, to "liberate" her from her bourgeois moral system.
After Judy goes missing, her neighbor Tony Murphy attempts to find her while discovering more and more about what "The Extremist" really is, and he is both ashamed and titillated by his discoveries. In his quest to find Judy, Tony's obsession prompts his wife and newborn child to leave him. He does eventually manage to track Judy down, after which a thoroughly indoctrinated Judy kills him to prevent him from exposing her activities or those of the order.
# The Devil on Wheels

The Devil On Wheels is a 1947 American drama film directed by Crane Wilbur and starring Darryl Hickman.
In addition to being the first film about street racing youth, it is also notable for being one of the first films to feature actresses (Terry Moore and Noreen Nash) wearing bikini tops.
A few scenes from one of the street races depicted were later reused in the opening of the 1950 film Hot Rod, also about street racing in Southern California.

## Plot

Michael "Micky" Clark (Hickman) turns his Ford roadster into a hot rod with his friend Todd (Robert Arthur), advised by Michael's older brother Jeff (James Cardwell), who learned about engines as a combat pilot. Todd (who has his own custom Ford hot rod) thinks Michael talks about his brother too much, but encourages him to soup up his car.
Michael's and Jeff's father John is on his way home in a brand-new convertible when he witnesses a fatal car accident, caused by reckless driving. Arriving home with the new car, Todd appreciates how the speedometer goes up to 120MPH, which causes John to give a lecture about the dangers of street racing. John has his own reckless driving habits (which he refuses to admit), on full display to the family when he gives them a ride in the new car.
Michael's girlfriend Peggy (Sue England), his friend Todd and Todd's girlfriend Rusty (Terry Moore) all make fun of Michael for wanting to be cautious behind the wheel. Upset by this, Michael decides to participate with Todd in a street race. Despite the police intervening, Michael doesn't give up reckless driving, taking Todd for a ride in his father's new convertible, driving recklessly through the streets and evading the police.
Despite close calls with police as well as the death of a fellow racer, they continue speeding, in part because of the encouragement from their girlfriends. Michael and Todd eventually push their luck to the point of fatal consequences. Michael's father John still possesses hotheaded driving habits, at least until he hears a police siren.

## Cast

* Darryl Hickman as Michael 'Micky' Clark
* James Cardwell as Jeff Clark
* Damian O'Flynn as John Clark
* Lenita Lane as Mrs. Clark
* Sue England as Peggy Andrews
* Robert Arthur as Todd Powell
* Terry Moore as Rusty Davis
* William Forrest as Judge Roger Tanner
* Noreen Nash as Sue Tanner
# The Devil to Pay (Ellery Queen novel)

The Devil To Pay is an American mystery novel published in 1938, written by Ellery Queen. It is primarily set in Los Angeles, United States. The 1941 film Ellery Queen and the Perfect Crime was loosely based on this novel.

## Plot summary

Solly Spaeth is a financier whose machinations with the "Ohippi Hydro-Electric Project" have left a number of people much less wealthy than once they were, including his business partner, Rhys Jardin. Jardin's beautiful daughter Valerie is involved with Spaeth's son Walter. Rhys is so impoverished, he has to sell up his personal property at auction, much to the dismay of his daughter and his long-time servant/valet/trainer, Pink. Walter asks Ellery Queen to sit in on the auction and buy every lot, which is how Ellery becomes involved when Solly Spaeth is found pierced by an ancient sword whose blade has been coated with molasses and cyanide. Suspicion falls on a number of people, including the Jardin household, Solly's son, lawyer and his mistress, the kooky Winni Moon, but Ellery works through alibis and motives and traces the crime back to the murderer. A sub-plot of the novel is that Ellery has been hired to work on a screenplay and has been completely idle for weeks because he cannot get in to see studio head Jacques Butcher; Butcher plays a much more prominent role in the next novel, The Four of Hearts.

## Literary significance and criticism

This period in the Ellery Queen canon signals a change in the type of story told, moving away from the puzzle mystery format which had been a hallmark of earlier novels, and takes him to Hollywood, where he becomes involved with both screenwriting and romance. According to website QBI: "It's fair to say that the Hollywood novels made a pleasant read, but nothing more. ... The first of the Hollywood EQs, and the first to have vaguely political overtones."
# Aborolabis vicina

Aborolabis vicina is a species of earwig in the genus Aborolabis, the family Anisolabididae, and the order Dermaptera. Found primarily in the Afrotropical realm, this species was first classified by Burr in 1911.
# Naval Housing Annex Negishi

The Negishi Housing Complex (Japanese: 根岸住宅地区 Negishi Juutaku Chiku) was an enclave of United States Forces Japan operated by United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka in Yokosuka, Japan. It served as a residence complex for the U.S. military.

## Facilities

The area was approximately 42.8 hectares in size and contained some 387 housing units, a Commissary/Navy Exchange, Richard E. Byrd Elementary School, Branch Health Clinic (medical/dental), Combined Bachelor Housing, swimming pool, community center, Security Detachment, and other small infrastructural services to support the residents of the community.

## History

Negishi Heights was originally a horse racing complex founded in 1866. Modern horse racing was introduced to Japan in 1862 and shortly thereafter an English architect was commissioned to build the Negishi Grandstands on the land currently occupied by U.S. Navy family members. The area surrounding the grandstands was occupied by numerous foreigners and was built to support their entertainment needs.
The Meiji Emperor made 14 trips to the stadium to view horse racing. The grandstands was one of the few structures to survive the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923. It was later rebuilt by American J. H. Morgan and still stands today. The new stands could hold up to 20,000 spectators, and Emperor Hirohito was known to frequent the events held in Negishi. Horse racing at Negishi was ended in 1942 when the Imperial Japanese Navy took over the site and the racing grounds at Negishi were used for the operation of a printing press and, in the lower horse stables, the housing of Australian prisoners of war. In 1945, when General MacArthur discovered the printing presses during the occupation of Japan, the U.S. Army used the presses to print over 450,000 surrender documents in English, Japanese, and Korean to be distributed across the country.
In 1947 the U.S. Army took over the complex completely and built housing units and other support structures; they used the grandstands for administrative offices. In what is now Negishi Shinrin Park, they built a golf course. The U.S. Army occupied this land area until it was given over to the U.S. Navy on 1 July 1951 and became the first overseas Navy housing facility. The U. S. Navy Housing Activity, Yokohama, Japan was commissioned on 1 July 1959. CDR J. L. Wallace, USN was its first commanding officer with CDR Harland Bowman, CEC, USN as its first executive officer.
The U.S. Navy and the Government of Japan organized the return of the Naval Housing and Support Complex to the Japanese landowners who leased the land, in 2015. Additional units were built in the Zushi Housing Area for military members. The area was officially closed Jan. 1, 2015 and the property returned to the original Japanese landowners.
# List of storms named Virginia

The name Virginia has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Virginia (1957) (T5705, 05W) – Category 5 typhoon, killed 86 people and caused extensive damage in Taiwan and southern Japan
* Typhoon Virginia (1960) (T6011, 27W) – Category 2 typhoon, killed 2 people when it hit Shikoku and Honshu in Japan
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1963) (T6306, 15W, Etang) – moderate tropical storm that remained out to sea
* Typhoon Virginia (1965) (T6525, 31W) – minimal Category 1 typhoon, approached Japan before curving back out to sea
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1968) (T6811, 15W) – became a severe tropical storm just west of the International Date Line and shortly thereafter crossed into the Central Pacific basin
* Typhoon Virginia (1971) (T7125, 26W) – strong Category 4 typhoon, killed 56 people died in Japan due to numerous landslides
* Typhoon Virginia (1974) (T7420, 24W) – Category 1-equivalent typhoon, never affected land.
* Typhoon Virginia (1978) (T7807, 07W) – Category 1-equivalent typhoon, brushed eastern Japan
# International Legal English Certificate

The International Legal English Certificate (ILEC) was a high-level English language qualification for lawyers. The ILEC exam was discontinued in December 2016.