OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Labrocerus

Labrocerus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, containing the following species:
* Labrocerus argyroxiphii Beal, 2000
* Labrocerus auratus Beal, 2000
* Labrocerus concolor Sharp in Blackburn & Sharp, 1885
* Labrocerus curticornis Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus dasytoides Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus depressus Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus jaynei Sharp in Blackburn & Sharp, 1885
* Labrocerus laticornis Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus moerens Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus obscurus Blackburn in Blackburn & Sharp, 1885
* Labrocerus obsoletus Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus producens Beal, 2000
* Labrocerus quadrisignatus Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus setosus Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus similaris Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus suffusus Sharp, 1908
* Labrocerus vestitus Sharp, 1908
# Agonum sordens

Agonum sordens is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# The Little One (book)

The Little One (くろいの, Kuroino, "The Black Thing") is a children's picture book by Kiyo Tanaka (田中清代 Tanaka Kiyo), published in 2018 by Kaiseisha [ja]. David Boyd wrote the English translation, published in 2021 by Enchanted Lion Books.
The book involves a little girl who sees a creature and goes on an adventure with it, before meeting her father at the end of the book.
It was published in French, as La petite chose noire, with translation by Alice Hureau.

## Reception

The book and its author won the "Purple Island Award", of Nami Island International Picture Book Illustration Concours 2019. It also won the Japan Picture Book Award [ja] 25th edition Grand Prize, and the Shogakukan Children's Book Publishing Culture Award [ja].
Kirkus Reviews stated that for the most part the work is "poignant and engrossing narrative" although it argued the aspect of her going into a closet at the creature's request "gives serious pause".
Kimberly Olson Fakih of School Library Journal stated that the art style illustrates "a timeless quality."
Masao Higashi [ja] (東雅夫 Higashi Masao) of Asahi Shimbun gave a positive review, praising the "fine copper engraving technique".
# Enneadecahedron

A enneadecahedron (or enneakaidecahedron) is a polyhedron with 19 faces. No enneadecahedron is regular; hence, the name is ambiguous.
There are numerous topologically distinct forms of an enneadecahedron, for example the octadecagonal (18-sided) pyramid, or the heptadecagonal (17-sided) prism; the latter is the only convex enneadecahedron with all regular polygonal faces.

## Convex enneadecahedra

There are many topologically distinct convex enneadecahedra, excluding mirror images, having at least 12 vertices. (Two polyhedra are "topologically distinct" if they have intrinsically different arrangements of faces and vertices, such that it is possible to distort one into the other simply by changing the lengths of edges or the angles between edges or faces.)
# Ib Christensen

Ib Christensen (15 March 1930 – 3 January 2023) was a Danish politician. A member of the Justice Party of Denmark and the People's Movement against the EU, he served in the Folketing from 1973 to 1975 and again from 1977 to 1981. He was also a Member of the European Parliament from 1984 to 1994.
Christensen died in Randers on 3 January 2023, at the age of 92.
# Hepaah

Hepaah (All those longings…, lit. Yearning) is a 2003 Assamese musical drama film directed by Shankar Borua and produced by Mothiasiga Pictures. The story of the film revolves round the rise of a ragtag band, Hepaah, of small-town musicians and tells the story of hope and frustration of the young generation against the "politically turbulent backdrop" of Assam. The film stars Biju Phukan, Jatin Bora, Geetawali Rajkumari in the lead roles and was released on 19 December 2003.

## Plot

The story of Hepaah revolves round the rise of a ragtag band of five young small-town musicians against the backdrop of "politically turbulent" Assam. The five musicians plan to launch their band at a concert. A middle-aged man, Kakati (Biju Phukan), who owns a furniture shop, comes to help them out. With his help and patronage, the boys hold successful shows and eventually Kakati becomes the mentor of the band and named it "Hepaah".
The band succeeds to gain popularity and accolades among masses. But before things can take concrete shape, there comes a rich man, with the proposal of producing an audio album of them. The huge commercial success of the album brings money and means to the group, alleviating their day-to-day hardship.
They begin to lose their commitment to music. Kakati, disillusioned by their attitude, decides to leave them to their fate. But before everything goes out of control, the troupe members make a last effort to hold on to their ideals. But it is already too late. Nothing materializes in the end, only their aspirations, desires remained unfulfilled.

## Cast

* Biju Phukan as Kakati
* Jatin Bora
* Geetawali Rajkumari
* Gaurav Bania
* Joy Kashyap
* Sanjeev Hazarika

## Production

Hepaah is the first fictional feature directed by Shankar Borua, who previously directed several critically acclaimed documentaries. According to Barua, he is trying to give a "fresh new look to Assamese filmmaking" with Hepaah. He used to hero-worship Biju Phukan since childhood and wrote the script of the film with the veteran actor in mind. Phukan was also impressed by the very bold and different subject matter of Hepaah and immediately accepted the offer.
Work on the music of the film started in March 2003, while filming began in May 2003. Filming completed just in 24 days.

## Music

The music of the film was composed by Jitul Sonowal. The lyrics were penned by Nirmal Prabha Bordoloi and Nalini Mahanta Dutta, and features vocal of Jitul Sonowal, Tarali Sarma and Rishiraj Sharma. The soundtrack album was released on 9 June 2003 at Pandit Tirthanath Sarma Sabhaghar in Chandmari, Guwahati.

## Release and reception

Hepaah was released in Assam on 19 December 2003. The film mostly got positive review, however it was not a commercial success. Barua was praised for unusual content selection, cinematography and lighting, but the disjointed script was criticized. Music of the film was also highly praised.
# Hepacivirus A

Hepacivirus A, or Canine hepacivirus (CHV) or Equine hepacivirus (EHV), is a positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus of the genus Hepacivirus. It infects dogs and horses, and causes pulmonary infections in dogs. Unlike the related Hepatitis C virus, it is not known to cause hepatitis in either host.

## History

The virus was isolated in 2011 from a number of dogs suffering from respiratory infections. Later, distinct lineages were isolated from horses in different locations.

## Genome

As of 2012, the genome has not yet been fully sequenced. The available sequence is about 6,500 nucleotides in length. It is predicted to have a polyprotein that can be cleaved into 10 smaller proteins. There is a 'slippery sequence' – A$_5$NNA$_5$ – within the genome which may encode a programmed frameshift. It encodes two envelope proteins (E1 and E2) as well as cysteine and serine proteases.
The overall G+C content is 50.7%.

## Evolution

The virus appears to have evolved from the Hepatitis C virus between 500 and 1,000 years ago.
The equine lineages (EHV) are more diverse than the canine lineages (CHV), suggesting that the former are ancestral to the latter. CHV appears to have originated in a cross-species transmission from horses to dogs around 1970. The origin of EHV is not known, but it seems that both EHV and Hepatitis C virus have originated in separate cross-species transmission events from a common source.
# The Amboys

The Amboys are a pair of municipalities in Middlesex County, New Jersey, both of which have the word Amboy in their name. The two municipalities are the City of Perth Amboy and the City of South Amboy, located across from each other on the Raritan Bay.
While each community has its own independent government, and the two municipalities have no shared governance (other than Middlesex County), the term is often used to refer to the area, including on highway exit signs. Signage for Exit 11 on the New Jersey Turnpike, exit 129 on the Garden State Parkway southbound, and exit 30 on Route 18 northbound refer to "The Amboys" as a destination.

## Source for Amboy

Perth Amboy's history dates back to 1651 when August Herman bought a point of land from the Lenni Lenape Native Americans. The land, which was called "Ompoge" by the indigenous people, gradually changed its name to "Emboyle", then "Amboyle". When the city was incorporated in 1683, settlers began to call the land "Ambo" or "Amboy Point", and finally "Amboy." The name means "place resembling a bowl."
In 1686, when the settlement became the capital of East Jersey, Perth was added to the name in honor of one of the Proprietors under the Royal grant, the James Drummond, 1st Duke of Perth.
# Herina tristis

Herina tristis is a species of picture-winged fly in the genus Herina of the family Ulidiidae found in most of Western Europe.
# Herina paludum

Herina paludum is a species of picture-winged fly in the genus Herina of the family Ulidiidae.

## Distribution

This species is present in most of Europe (England, France, Germany, Italy, Latvia, Sweden, Egypt, Austria, Hungary, Romania, Poland, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, Greece and Slovenia) and in North Africa.

## Description

Herina paludum can reach a body length of 3–4 millimetres (0.12–0.16 in). In these picture-winged flies mesonotum and abdominal tergites are shining black. Scutellum is brownish-black. The central area of the head between the eyes (frontal stripe) is velvet-black. Face is conspicuously produced anteriorly, lower face is shining black. Eyes are reddish brown. The third segment of the antennae is long and strap-like. Wings are hyaline, with few brown patches, mainly a partly brown costal cell and a rounded or band-like apical spot. Femora and tibiae are partly dark brown.
# GIPC1

GIPC PDZ domain containing family, member 1 (GIPC1) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GIPC1 gene. GIPC was originally identified as it binds specifically to the C terminus of RGS-GAIP, a protein involved in the regulation of G protein signaling. GIPC is an acronym for "GAIP Interacting Protein C-terminus". RGS proteins are "Regulators of G protein Signaling" and RGS-GAIP is a "GTPase Activator protein for Gαi/Gαq", which are two major subtypes of Gα proteins. The human GIPC1 molecule is 333 amino acids or about 36 kDa in molecular size and consists of a central PDZ domain, a compact protein module which mediates specific protein-protein interactions. The RGS-GAIP protein interacts with this domain and many other proteins interact here or at other parts of the GIPC1 molecule. As a result, GIPC1 was independently discovered by several other groups and has a variety of alternate names, including synectin, C19orf3, RGS19IP1 and others. The GIPC1 gene family in mammals consisting of three members, so the first discovered, originally named GIPC, is now generally called GIPC1, with the other two being named GIPC2 and GIPC3. The three human proteins are about 60% identical in protein sequence. GIPC1 has been shown to interact with a variety of other receptor and cytoskeletal proteins including the GLUT1 receptor, ACTN1, KIF1B, MYO6, PLEKHG5, SDC4/syndecan-4, SEMA4C/semaphorin-4 and HTLV-I Tax. The general function of GIPC family proteins therefore appears to be mediating specific interactions between proteins involved in G protein signaling and membrane translocation.

## Interactions

GIPC1 has been shown to interact with:
* Actinin, alpha 1,
* ADRB1,
* GLUT1,
* ITGA5,
* ITGA6,
* KIF1B,
* LRP1,
* LRP2,
* LHCGR,
* MYO6,
* RGS19,
* TPBG, and
* TYRP1.
# Félix Louis L'Herminier

Félix Louis L'Herminier (18 May 1779 – 25 October 1833) was a French pharmacist and naturalist born in Paris. His son, Ferdinand Joseph L'Herminier (1802 – 1866), was a botanist and zoologist.
Felix L'Herminier studied chemistry and natural history in Paris, and in 1798 travelled to Guadeloupe, where he spent a number of years studying the island's flora and fauna. For political reasons, in 1815, he was exiled to Saint Barthélemy (then a Swedish possession), later moving to Charleston, South Carolina, where he worked as a curator of natural history in the city museum (1816–1819). Afterwards, he resumed his scientific studies in Guadeloupe prior to returning to France in 1829.
He published several works on ornithology, including a treatise on the role and function of the sternum in birds, titled Recherches sur l'appareil sternal des oiseaux, considéré sous le double rapport de l'ostéologie et la myologie, suivies d'un essai sur la distribution de cette classe de vertébrés (1827).
He has several zoological species named after him, including the Guadeloupe woodpecker (Melanerpes herminieri ), the Martinique curly-tailed lizard (Leiocephalus herminieri ), and Audubon's shearwater (Puffinus lherminieri ).

## Source

* This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the French Wikipedia.
# Félou Hydroelectric Plant

The Félou Hydroelectric Plant (French: Centrale hydroélectrique de Félou) is a hydroelectric installation at the Félou Falls on the Sénégal River in Mali. It has three water turbines capable of generating 62.3 MW. The current power station replaced an older one built in the 1920s. Construction of the new power station began in October 2009 and was financed by the World Bank. It is the third Senegal River Basin Development Authority project on the river and was completed in 2014. The existing weir was refurbished with the previous 2 metres (6.6 ft) height maintained. In 1927, the previous hydroelectric power station was commissioned. It was refurbished in 1992 and had an installed capacity of 600 kW.
At maximum output the three 21 MW turbines pass a total of 500 cubic metres per second (18,000 cu ft/s) of water. Between August and November the water flowing in the river generally exceeds this value allowing the plant to operate at full capacity and the excess water to pass over the weir. During the dry season (December to July) the electricity generated is reduced to about a third of the maximum output as the flow of water is limited to the 150–200 cubic metres per second (5,300–7,100 cu ft/s) released from the Manantali Dam.
The total estimated cost is 241 million US dollars. The construction of the plant was completed in 2014.
# Herguijuela del Campo

Herguijuela del Campo is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 44 kilometres (27 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 91 people.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi). It lies 927 metres (3,041 ft) above sea level and the postal code is 37762.
# Tešić

Tešić (Serbian Cyrillic: Тешић) is a Serbian surname. It may refer to:
* Igor Tešić (born 1988), Serbian beach volleyball player
* Nađa Tešić (1939–2014), Serbian-American writer, filmmaker, actress and activistPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
* Saša Tešić (born 1969), Serbian footballer
* Steve Tesich (1942–1996), Serbian-American screenwriter
# Hertfordshire 2

Hertfordshire 2 was an English level 9 Rugby Union league with teams from Hertfordshire and parts of north London taking part. Promoted teams used to move up to Hertfordshire 1 and, as it was the lowest level league in the region, there was no relegation. After just three seasons the league was cancelled at the end of the 1989–90 campaign.

## Original teams

When league rugby began in 1987 this division contained the following teams:
* Datchworth
* East Hertfordshire
* Hitchin
* Old Ashmoleans
* Royston
* St Albans
* Watford

## Hertfordshire 2 honours

Hertfordshire 2 :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 1987–88 | 7 | Old Ashmoleans | Royston | No relegation |
| 1988–89 | 6 | Hitchin | Tring | No relegation |
| 1989–90 | 5 | Royston | Datchworth | No relegation |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

## Number of league titles

* Hitchin (1)
* Old Ashmoleans (1)
* Royston (1)
# Förslöv

Förslöv is a locality situated in Båstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 2,085 inhabitants in 2010.
# Fíorscéal

Fíor Scéal is an Irish language documentary series broadcast on Irish language television channel TG4 about aspects of world current affairs and other topics. The series is based on programming funded by SBS in Australia and by a French production company, this series in Ireland has been repackaged for an Irish audience.
The etymology of the name comes from fíor, meaning "true" and scéal meaning "story". The audio is spoken in the Irish language and any applicable native languages and there are subtitles in English. Among the presenters are Eibhlín Ní Choistealbha, Máire T. Ní Mhadaoin, Maolra Mac Donnchadha, and Alex Hijmans. Programmes typically run for 60 minutes.
# Fínnachta

Fínnachta, son of Ollom Fotla, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland in succession to his father. His given name was Elim. There is said to have been snow of wine (Old Irish fín, "wine", snechta, "snow") in his reign, from which he gained his better-known name. He ruled for twenty years before dying of plague at Mag Inis in Ulster, and was succeeded by his brother Slánoll. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 913–895 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 1278–1258 BC.
| Preceded byOllom Fotla | High King of Ireland AFM 1278–1258 BC FFE 913–895 BC | Succeeded bySlánoll |
# Hervé Alphand

Hervé Alphand (31 May 1907 – 13 January 1994) was a French diplomat, and French ambassador to the United States, from 1956 to 1965.

## Life

Born into a family of diplomats, he studied law and graduated in political science. In 1930, he joined the Inspectorate General of Finance. He married the same year, a music-hall singer, Claude Raynaud; they divorced in 1957.
In 1934, he was sent to Ankara to help the government of Turkey to reorganize the finances of Turkey, and he was appointed Financial Attaché in Moscow in 1936, before taking up positions in the Department of Commerce.

## Economic adviser to De Gaulle

At the outbreak of World War II, he was financial advisor of the Embassy of France in Washington, D.C. Opposed to the Vichy regime, he resigned in 1941, and joined Charles de Gaulle in London. He was then appointed National Commissioner for the Economy, Finance and the Colonies and Director of Economic Affairs of the French Committee of National Liberation (CFLN), first in London and then in Algiers, and became a close advisor to De Gaulle.
At the liberation of Paris in 1944, he became Director of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. As such he participated in conferences on security and reconstruction in Europe. He was representative of France to the sixteen nation Conference in Paris, in July 1947, which developed the Marshall Plan.

## Representative of France

Raised to the rank of ambassador of France in 1950, he was the French representative to NATO between 1952 and 1954, then Permanent Representative of France to the UN in 1955. He served as ambassador of France to the United States between 1956 and 1965. He played a leading role in the Franco-American relations. This included explaining the war in Algeria in the context of decolonization, and with the return of De Gaulle to power in 1958, justifying the French position on NATO, which resulted in the withdrawal of France from the integrated military command of the organization in 1966.
During their stay in Washington, and his wife Nicole Alphand (ex-wife of Stephen Bunau-Varilla), whom he married in 1958, made the Embassy of France renowned for diplomatic receptions during the Kennedy administration.
Back in Paris in 1965, he became secretary general of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs until 1972. He then performed diplomatic missions in the Middle East and the Far East. In 1977, he published his memoirs, Wonder of being: a journal 1939 to 1973.
He died in Paris. He is buried at Passy Cemetery.

## Works

* L'Étonnement d'être, journal 1939-1973, Fayard, 1977.
* Le Partage de la dette ottomane et son règlement, Preface Anatole de Monzie, Paris: Les Éditions internationales, 1928
# Heslerton railway station

Heslerton railway station was a minor railway station serving the villages of East Heslerton and West Heslerton in North Yorkshire, England. Located on the York to Scarborough Line it was opened on 5 July 1845 by the York and North Midland Railway. It closed on 22 September 1930.

## Early history (1845–1922)

The York to Scarborough Line was built by the York and North Midland Railway whose chairman was the "Railway King" George Hudson. Hudson envisaged Scarborough (the "Brighton of the North") as a major resort and for many years railway excursion traffic used the line which opened on 5 July 1845.
A minor road linking West Heslerton and Yedingham crosses the line just west of the station platforms with the goods yard further west of the crossing. Architect George Townsend Andrews designed the station building which included accommodation for the station master. The building was located on the up (towards York) side of the line and this was extended in 1872 with a second storey. A timber waiting room as provided on the down platform and there was a small coal yard adjacent to the down platform. The station was 54+3⁄4 miles (88.1 km) east of York, and 12+3⁄4 miles (20.5 km) south-east of Scarborough.
Bradshaw's railway guide of 1 March 1850 shows, in table 79, three passenger services per weekday (Monday to Saturday) and one service each way on Sunday. These trains operated between York and Scarborough.
By 1854 the York and North Midland Railway had become part of the North Eastern Railway who operated services serving the station until the end of 1922.
The signal box, located west of the crossing on the down side of the line, was bought into service in 1873, and unusually the gable end of the signal box was at a 90-degree angle to the running lines.
The July 1922 Bradshaw's shows four trains each way on a weekday with a single train each way on the Sunday which was timetabled to allow for a day at Scarborough.

## London and North Eastern Railway (1923–1947)

On 1 January 1923 the North Eastern Railway became part of the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER). With the introduction of bus services that served the centre of the local villages, passenger numbers declined and the local all stations train service was withdrawn from Knapton and other stations along the York to Scarborough line on 22 September 1930. The withdrawal of these slow stopping services released capacity on the line allowing more holiday and excursion trains to run to Scarborough and other Yorkshire Coast resorts.
Heslerton, like many other minor stations along the route, retained its goods facilities.

## British Railways (1948–1964)

Following nationalisation of the railways on 1 January 1948 the goods yard and signal box fell under the auspices of the North Eastern Region of British Railways.
The goods yard closed to general goods traffic on 10 August 1964.
The signal box was closed on 11 December 1993 as part of a programme of signalling and level crossing upgrades.