OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudosphromenus dayi

Pseudosphromenus dayi or Indian spiketail betta is a species of freshwater ray finned fish from the subfamily Macropodusinae, part of the gourami family Osphronemidae. It occurs in Kerala on both the coastal regions and the Western Ghats. It is a species of still or slow flowing waters, especially lakes, ditches and swamps in both fresh and brackish waters. Pseudosphromenus dayi is a bubble nester, the male creates a nest made of bubbles under an overhang or a leaf. The females lays eggs which drop to the substrate and are picked up by both fishes in the pair and placed in the bubble nest. The name Polyacanthus cupanus dayi was first published in 1908 by Köhler in 1908 but Catalog of Fishes refers to this as a nomen nudum and attributes the valid use of the name, with a formal description, to P. Engmann in 1909. The type locality is given as Malacca which is probably an error and should be Kerala. The specific name honors the British ichthyologist and author of the Fishes of India, Francis Day (1830–1889).
# Protein FAM25

Protein FAM25 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FAM25BP gene.
# Abbey Gate College

Abbey Gate College is an independent school in Chester, Cheshire, England for pupils aged 4 – 18 years. The infant and junior school is based in the village of Aldford, 2 miles (3.2 km) from the senior school in Saighton.

## History

Abbey Gate College opened its doors to the first group of pupils on 8 September 1977.

## Notable former pupils

* Seb Morris, British GT Championship driver
# Pseudocharopa exquisita

Pseudocharopa exquisita, also known as the exquisite pinwheel snail, is a species of pinwheel snail that is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

## Description

The ear-shaped shell of mature snails is 5.5–7 mm in height, with a diameter of 8.8–9.6 mm, with a moderately low spire, impressed sutures and whorls rounded with a supraperipheral sulcus. It has orange-brown and cream flammulations (flame-like markings). The umbilicus is very narrow, covered by the reflected lip. The ovately lunate aperture is distorted by a groove.

## Habitat

The snail is only known from the summit of Mount Lidgbird, where it was found crawling on wet rock faces. It has not been seen since 1914, when it was collected in large numbers, and it may be extinct.
# Pseudanabaenaceae

The Pseudanabaenaceae are a family of cyanobacteria.

## Genera

As accepted by WoRMS;
* Arthronema Komárek & Lukavský 1988
* Halomicronema Abed, Garcia-Pichel & Hernández-Mariné, 2002
* Spirocoleus Möbius, 1889
    Subfamily Heteroleibleinioideae
   * Persinema F.Heidari & T.Hauer, 2018
    Subfamily Pseudanabaenoideae
   * Calenema Ramos, Brito & Kaštovský, 2017
   * Heteroleibleinia (Geitler) L.Hoffmann, 1905
   * Jaaginema Anagnostidis & Komárek 1988
   * Limnothrix Meffert 1988
   * Plectolyngbya Taton, Wilmotte, Smarda, Elster & Komárek, 2011
   * Prochlorothrix Burger-Wiersma et al. 1989
   * Pseudanabaena Lauterborn 1915
   * Romeria Koczwara, 1932
   * Sokolovia Elenkin, 1926
   * Tapinothrix Sauvageau, 1892
    Subfamily Spirulinoideae
   * Toxifilum Zimba, Huang, Foley & Linton, 2017
* Chamaenema Kützing, 1833 (uncertain > nomen dubium)
# Kårböle stave church

61°58′49.8″N 15°18′5.8″E﻿ / ﻿61.980500°N 15.301611°E﻿ / 61.980500; 15.301611 Kårböle stave church (St Olav's sacrifice church) is a reconstructed stave church in Kårböle, Ljusdal municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden.
The church is from 1989. It's built at a site where pilgrims stopped to perform ritual sacrifice on their long walk to Nidarosdomen in Norway, during pilgrimage in the 12th century.
# FAM86B1

FAM86B1 is a protein, which in humans is encoded by the FAM86B1 gene. FAM86B1 is an essential gene in humans. The protein contains two domains: FAM86, and AdoMet-MTase.
FAM86B1 homologs are found in most eukaryotes, from mammals to plants such as wild soybean.

## Gene

FAM86B1 in the human genome is located at 8p23.1, spanning about 12,000 base pairs. FAM86B1 contains 9 exons.
8p23.1 is the location of one of the largest and most common genetic inversions in humans. FAM86B1 is upregulated in inv-8p23.1. In the non-inverted allele 8p23.1, FAM86B1 is on the negative strand. In the allele inv-8p23.1, FAM86B1 is on the positive strand.

## Production

In humans, there are 20 alternative splicings of FAM86B1, and 19 mRNA transcripts. In humans, FAM86B1 is expressed ubiquitously, and most strongly in brain tissues and the pituitary gland.

## Protein

The human FAM86B1 protein contains two domains, FAM86 and AdoMet-MTase, making FAM86B1 a member of these two protein families. The human FAM86B1 gene encodes 13 protein isoforms. FAM86B1 is a non-classically secreted protein, targeted to the peroxisome by a C-terminus signal.
FAM86B1 interacts with ubiquitin-C and FAM86C1.

## Evolution

FAM86B1 homologs are seen in most eukaryotes, but are not found in distant plants, such as green algae. Wild soybean is the most distant species from humans with a FAM86B1 homolog.
FAM86B1 in humans is paralogous with other FAM86 protein-coding genes.
Human FAM86 protein-coding genes :
| Gene symbol | Gene location | NCBI gene ID |
| EEF2KMT | 16p13.3 | 196483 |
| FAM86B1 | 8p23.1 | 85002 |
| FAM86B2 | 8p23.1 | 653333 |
| FAM86B3 | 8p23.1 | 286042 |
| LOC128966622 | 8p23.1 | 128966622 |
| FAM86C1 | 11q13.4 | 55199 |
| FAM86C2 | 11q13.2 | 645332 |

## Clinical significance
### Cancer

Alternative splicings of FAM86B1 are associated with decreased relapse in rectal cancer and surviving longer in glioblastoma. In bladder urothelial carcinoma, a differing FAM86B1 expression pattern compared to noncancer controls is associated with surviving longer. In glioma, lower survival rates are associated with downregulation of FAM86B1. Loss of FAM86B1 expression is associated with uterine carcinosarcoma, prostate adenocarcinoma, and bladder urothelial carcinoma.

### Infection

Severe respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis is associated with downregulation of FAM86B1. Enterovirus-71, a positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus, binds to FAM86B1. FAM86B1 is upregulated after exposure to the infection agent of Candida albicans.

### Inflammation

FAM86B1 is upregulated after exposure to oS100A4, a potential trigger of inflammation in rheumatoid arthritis. FAM86B1 is downregulated after remote ischemic preconditioning, which inhibits inflammation regulation.
# Spotted wood owl

The spotted wood owl (Strix seloputo) is an owl of the earless owl genus, Strix. Its range is disjunct; it occurs in many regions surrounding Borneo, but not on that island itself.

## Description

The spotted wood owl grows to a length of about 44 to 48 cm (17 to 19 in) with a wing length of 30 to 36 cm (12 to 14 in). The head is chocolate brown with an orangish-buff facial disc and, in the nominate subspecies, a yellowish throat band, but there are no ear-tufts. The upper parts are coffee-coloured, with white bars and spots edged with black. The underparts are dull yellow with broad white and narrow black bars. The eye is dark brown and the beak greenish-black. The legs and toes are well-feathered, with the visible parts being olive. The call is a rolling "huhuhu" followed by a long "whoo".

## Distribution and habitat

There are three subspecies: Strix seloputo seloputo occurs in South Myanmar and central Thailand to Singapore as well as Jambi (Sumatra) and Java; Strix seloputo baweana is endemic to the island of Bawean off North Java; Strix seloputo wiepkini occurs in the Calamian Islands and Palawan (Philippines). Typical habitats include lowland forest, mangrove swamps, cleared woodland, plantations, and parks in towns and villages.

## Ecology

The diet of this owl consists mainly of mice and rats, supplemented by insects and small birds.

## Status

The spotted wood owl has a very wide range, and is described as being common in some areas. The population size has not been quantified but it seems to be stable, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the bird's conservation status as being of "least concern".
# George Biros

George Biros is a Greek-American engineer, currently the W. A. "Tex" Moncrief Professor in Simulation-Based Engineering Endowed Chair #2 at the University of Texas at Austin.
# Say I Love You (2014 TV series)

Say I Love You (Chinese: 勇敢說出我愛你; pinyin: Yǒnggǎn Shuōchū Wǒ ài Nǐ) is a 2014 Taiwanese romance comedy television series starring Mike He, Ko Chia-yen and Ella Wilkins. The series is about a single father who rediscovers love and a new career. Filming began on March 13, 2014 and finished filming on June 15, 2014. The 16-episode series began airing on CTV on June 15, 2014 every Sunday night at 10:00 PM with episodes re-broadcasting on cable channel CTiTV every following Saturday night at 10:00 PM. The final episode aired on September 28, 2013.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Mike He as Shi Pei Ran
* Ko Chia-yen as Chen Yi Jun
* Ella Wilkins as Shi Liang Yu

### Extended cast

* Lin Mei-hsiu as Chen Yue Xia
* Michael Huang as Qiang Ge
* Chang Chin-lan as Guo Qiao Fei
* Hongshi as Wang Xiao Wei
* Jet Chao as Wang Wei Ren
* Pang Yong Zhi as Jin Jin Yong
* Li Chen Xiang as Ni Yu Chen
* Gina Lin as Ni Yu Heng
* Xie Fei as Wang Bai Han

### Cameo

* Patrick Lee as Shi Da Wei, Yi Jun's ex-boss (ep 1)
* Yang Qi as Qiao Fei's step-mother

## Soundtrack

* Forever Forever (永遠永遠) by James Morris-Cotterill
* Similar Happy (類似快樂) by Where Chou
* Different When With You (好好) by Popu Lady
* Honey (蜜糖) by Popu Lady
* Just Say It by Popu Lady
* Lost and Found (迷路) by Selina Jen
* Splashing Song (潑水歌) by Mike He & Ella Wilkins

## Broadcast

| Channel | Country | Airing Date | Timeslot |
| CTV | Taiwan | June 15, 2014 | Sunday 10:00 PM |
| CTiTV | Taiwan | June 21, 2014 | Saturday 10:00 PM |
# Saphenista rosariana

Saphenista rosariana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Cuba.
The wingspan is about 7.5 mm.
# Henry M. Loud

Henry Martin Loud (December 11, 1824—May 13, 1905) was a Michigan lumber magnate, politician, lay Methodist preacher, and philanthropist. Loud was born in Westhampton, Massachusetts and graduated from the Boston University School of Theology (then the Concord Biblical Institute) in 1857.
Following his work in the ministry, Loud became the founder and long-time president of H. M. Loud & Sons Lumber Co. of Oscoda, Michigan. A Republican, Loud also served as Mayor of Au Sable, Michigan for one term and accepted a nomination for the United States Congress. Loud was a contributor to the Bayview Association of the United Methodist Church "a pioneering institution in public education" which bears a building—Loud Hall—in his name. Loud was president of White Iron Lake, Iron And Water Power Company and owned 500 acres of land in Paloma, California for citrus farming.
H. M. Loud & Sons was established in 1885 with stock of the Au Sable & North Western Railroad incorporated in 1891. The Board of the Loud lumber company (following Henry M. Loud as president) was as follows:
* George A. Loud—Vice President
* Henry Nelson Loud—Secretary
* Edward F. Loud—Treasurer
* William Fairchild Loud—Clerk
Henry Martin Loud served as a trustee for Albion College and endowed a $30,000 scholarship. in 1897, Loud started the Loud Lectureship for the Wesley Foundation at the University of Michigan. Loud has appeared in "Who's Who in America" Volume III (1903-1905), as well as publications on Lumbermen, and Michigan Entrepreneurs. A decedent of Clan MacLeoid of Scotland by his father Austin Loud, his lineage also traces to Jonathan Brewster (eldest son of Elder William Brewster and Mary Brewster of the Mayflower Voyage).
# The Red Pony (disambiguation)

The Red Pony is a 1933 novella by John Steinbeck.
The Red Pony may also refer to:
* The Red Pony, Henry Standing Bear's bar in the TV series Longmire
* The Red Pony (1949 film), an adaptation of Steinbeck's novella
** The Red Pony (Copland), a musical score composed by Aaron Copland for the 1949 film
* The Red Pony (1973 film), a TV film adaptation of the novella
* Red Pony Records, a record label founded by 80s country music singer Sylvia
# Gerardiina

Gerardiina is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orobanchaceae.
Its native range is Southern Africa. It is found in the countries of Angola, Burundi, DRC, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Northern Provinces (region of South Africa), Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
The genus name of Gerardiina is in honour of John Gerard (1545–1612) an English herbalist, and it was first described and published in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.23 on page 507 in 1897.
Known species:
* Gerardiina angolensis Engl.
* Gerardiina kundelungensis Mielcarek
# Hôtel des Ambassadeurs

The Hotel des Ambassadeurs (French for "Ambassadors' Hotel") is a former hotel in Vichy, now transformed into a private residence. During World War II, the hotel housed the diplomatic missions that moved from German-occupied Paris to Vichy.

## Location

The hotel is located near the Allier river, in the spa district of the city, at 1 rue du Parc and place Joseph-Aletti opposite the opera, adjacent to the Aletti Palace and in the immediate vicinity of the Parc des Sources [fr].

## Description

Some rooms on the ground floor with their decor have been registered since March 4, 1991, as a Monument historique of France: the large entrance hall with its lights, staircase and glassware by Francis Chigot [fr], the large living room, the small living room with its painted decoration, the old dining room and the patio.

## History

It was built in 1858 but in 1866 it was enlarged and restructured. A renowned hotel, it appeared in the first tourist guides of the time. In 1890, it was one of the first to be equipped with an elevator and a telephone. It then has a hall that can accommodate more than 500 people. In 1897, the rooms were equipped with heating (most hotels operating during the summer season were not equipped with it). In 1900, its owner, Mr. Roubeau, installed electric lighting there. It has adjoining villas around the hotel where whole families can be accommodated while benefiting from the hotel's services, such as the Castel flamand [fr] at 1 and 2 rue de Belgique, and three villas on rue de Russie, connected to the hotel through underground passages. During World War I, the hotel was transformed into a military hospital.
The hotel played an important role during World War II. After Germany occupied France and established a government based in Vichy, the German government requested that the diplomatic missions based in Paris move to the new provisional capital. Several governments accepted the request and established their missions in the hotel, with over twenty embassies and over forty accredited foreign diplomats moving into the hotel's rooms. Among those missions were:
* Chile
* China
* Denmark
* Dominican Republic
* Finland
* Holy See
* Hungary
* Japan
* Peru
* Portugal
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* United States
In 1942, the Japanese ambassador to France, Sotomatsu Katō, fell from the window of the Japanese embassy. His funeral was attended by the local diplomatic corps, as were other events, such as the marriage of Dominican envoy Porfirio Rubirosa and Danielle Darrieux or an Orthodox mass held for King Peter II of Yugoslavia. The hotel closed definitively in 1989 and was transformed into a building with private apartments in 1998.

## Gallery

* The first hotel before its renovation
* The large entrance hall with its lights, staircase and glassware by Francis Chigot.
* The great hall seen from the staircase.
# Hyperlais nemausalis

Hyperlais nemausalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel in 1834. It is found in France, Spain, Italy and Greece.
The wingspan is 15–18 mm.
# Hyperlais glyceralis

Hyperlais glyceralis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1859 and is found in Spain.
The wingspan is 12–20 mm.
# Hutchesons' GSFP

Hutchesons' GSFP RFC was an amateur rugby union club in Glasgow, Scotland. The club no longer exists. In 1990, they merged with rivals Old Aloysians RFC to form Hutchesons Aloysians.

## History

Hutchesons' GSFP was formed in 1923, by former pupils of the school's rugby side. They, too, played out of Auldhouse at Eastwood, south of Glasgow near Thornliebank; which was Hutchesons' Grammar School's sports ground.
The Former Pupil side was admitted as a full member of the Scottish Rugby Union in 1937. They remained a 'closed side' only open to former 'Hutchie' pupils until 1971, when they decided to widen their catchment and become an 'open side' admitting all suitable players. Hutchesons' GSFP entered the new National League set up in the 1973–74 at 2nd Division level.

## Merger

It was noted at the end of season 1989-90 that Hutchesons and Old Aloysians were considering a merger. This was not without its detractors as The Glasgow Herald then noted: 'Some of the old boys of both Hutchie and Wally Dishes - as the Jesuit College in Garnethill was often less than affectionately known - are already convinced it is a bad idea.'
The SRU chief at the time, a former President of Hutchesons GSFP RFC, Jimmy McNeil, declared himself neutral on the merger. This was taken as tacit acceptance and the merger went through by 57 votes to 8 on Thursday 24 May 1990 at a Hutchesons GSFP EGM.
The Old Aloysians members had already approved the merger.
The new club Hutchesons Aloysians would take Hutchesons' GSFP's place in the league in Division 4 of the McEwan's National League for the coming 1990–91 season.
The Hutchesons' GSFP last games that season were at the Allan Glen's Sevens tournament in May 1990.

## Sevens

The club ran a Sevens tournament once in 1926. This was to raise funds for their ground. The tournament was played at Glasgow Academical's New Anniesland ground.

## Honours

* Renfrewshire Cup
** Champions: 1987–88, 1988-89
* Kilmarnock Sevens
** Champions: 1935, 1943, 1944, 1947
* Hyndland Sevens
** Champions: 1964
* Clarkston Sevens
** Champions: 1961
* Ayr Sevens
** Champions: 1951
* Greenock Sevens
** Champions: 1959

## Notable former players
### Scotland internationalist

The following former Hutchesons' GSFP player has represented Scotland at full international level.
* Dick Allan

### Notable non-Scottish players

The following is a list of notable non-Scottish international representative former Hutchesons' GSFP players:
* USA
* Ray Nelson

### Glasgow District

The following former Hutchesons' GSFP players have represented Glasgow District at provincial level.
| H. Roddan I. A. Green T. R. Graham | S. J. Simcox C. W. L. Hodgson | Dick Allan I. G. M. Gray | J. M. Kerr W. G. Culver |
# The Russell Brand Show (TV series)

The Russell Brand Show is a chat show presented by Russell Brand. It aired on the British terrestrial TV channel Channel 4 and was broadcast on Friday nights. The programme featured Brand's take on current topics of conversation, a sketch on current topics, guest interviews and live music.

## Episode guide

| No. | Date | Guest(s) | Musical Guest/Song performed |
| 1 | 24 November 2006 | Matt Lucas and David Walliams | Amy Winehouse ("You Know I'm No Good") |
| 2 | 1 December 2006 | Courtney Love and Katarina Waters | Morrissey ("I Just Want to See the Boy Happy") |
| 3 | 8 December 2006 | Peter Andre, Katie Price, and Emma Bunton | Primal Scream ("Country Girl") |
| 4 | 15 December 2006 | Sharon Osbourne and Matt Willis | Kasabian ("Me Plus One") |
| 5 | 22 December 2006 | Jade Goody, Reece Shearsmith, and Steve Pemberton | Dirty Pretty Things ("Bang Bang You're Dead") and ("Fairytale of New York") |

## Awards

At the 2006 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards, Brand won the award for best TV performer in a non-acting role.
# Gerra radicalis

Gerra radicalis is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Gerra radicalis is 9302.
# Hôtel Excelsior

The Hôtel Excelsior or Excelsior Hotel is a hotel constructed 1914–1916 by Hippolyte Delaporte in Casablanca, Morocco. Along with the department store Magasins Paris-Maroc, it is one of the architect's first works in the city.$^{:60–62}$ The hotel is located at United Nations Square, called the Place de France during the French Protectorate at the time the hotel was built.

## History

In 1901, Casablanca had three hotels. By 1911, after the French occupation of Casablanca, the French Commandant Charles Martial Joseph Dessigny counted six or seven hotels and four or five European restaurants, noting that "a hotel equipped with modern comforts is desirable and would be assured of a good clientele."$^{:60–62}$ The Excelsior satisfied the plans of the commandant, who in July 1908 had been put in charge of a public facilities department established by the French authorities.$^{:41}$
The Excelsior Hotel was built on the site of what had been a slaughterhouse. First imagined as six-story buildings, the hotel and its neighbor Magasins Paris-Maroc represented a departure from the adjacent medina in terms of scale.$^{:60–62}$
The Excelsior served an emerging segment of the population of Casablanca, offering modern comforts to the Western businessmen coming and going.$^{:60–62}$ The Excelsior and its brasserie quickly replaced the Café du Commerce as the meeting place for business and land speculation deals.$^{:60–62}$
Henry Dugard in Le Maroc Au Lendemain De La Guerre wrote that it represented the transformation of Casablanca from a "a rough and unrefined monster" into a civilized city.$^{:60–62}$

## Architecture

The building had a frame of concrete and friezes and balconies with inspiration taken from neo-mauresque decorative themes then popular in Algeria and Tunisia, also occupied by the French.$^{:60–62}$
# Hôtel Dahus

The Hôtel Dahus (also known as Hôtel de Tournoer) in Toulouse, France, is a Renaissance hôtel particulier (palace) of the 15th and 16th centuries. It is a listed historical monument since 1925.

## History

The Hotel Dahus, also called Capitoul Pierre-Dahus Hotel, Roquette Hotel or Tournoer Tower, is a private mansion in Toulouse, located at 9 rue Ozenne. It was built between 1474 and 1483, for the capitoul Pierre Dahus. The Tournoer Tower, dating from 1532, owes its name to the President of Parliament, Paul Tournoer, who had it erected. On the tower, a motto in Latin is engraved in the stone: ESTO MICHI DOMINE TURRIS FORTITUDINIS A FACIE INIMICI, "Lord, be for me a tower of courage against the enemy".

## Pictures

* Hôtel Dahus
# IArc

iArc (iArc Architects) is an internationally awarded architectural practice based in Seoul, South Korea, led by three partners; Kerl Yoo AIA, Jeongim Kim and Tesoc Hah RIBA. It creates new topography in Korean architectural design scene. One of their newest projects was the new Seoul City Hall.

## Awards

Miral School, completed in 1996, was selected one of the best ten examples of Korean architecture in the 20th century by KBS. They have been awarded numerous awards including AIA and KIA award for best architecture.