OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Government Building (Toronto)

The Government Building, also known as the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building, is a heritage exhibition building at Exhibition Place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Built in 1911 for the annual Canadian National Exhibition (CNE), the building has been used since 1993 as the Toronto location of the Medieval Times chain of dinner theatres.

## Description

The building is a one-storey building with an "E" floorplan. At the intersection is a large dome. The architectural style is Beaux-Arts, designed by George W. Gouinlock.

## History

The building was initially used for government displays at the CNE. The building became the host of the "Arts, Crafts & Hobbies" exhibit at the CNE. It was generally not used during the rest of the year, except for storage. During World War I, the building was used as barracks for Canadian soldiers. In 1959, the Government Building was used for town hall meetings on the planned Bloor-Danforth Toronto Transit Commission subway project.
In the 1990s, Metro Toronto sought to increase revenues from Exhibition Place during a time of government downloading. Medieval Times, a theatre company putting on recreations of medieval jousting, won a contract to operate the building. A support building and stable was constructed at the rear of the building.

## Gallery

* View of the Government Building in September 1913
* Eastern facade of the building, 1920 CNE
* Postcard of the building, 1927 CNE
* View of the building and exhibition grounds, 1930 CNE
# Akron, Illinois

Akron is an unincorporated community in Peoria County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

Akron was made a railroad station in 1901 when the Chicago and North Western Railway was extended to that point. A large share of the early settlers being natives of Akron, Ohio, caused the name to be selected.
# Charles Luther (soldier)

Alan Charles Grenville Luther MC (17 September 1880 – 23 June 1961) was an English soldier and cricketer.

## Life and career

Educated at Rugby, where he appeared in the First XI in 1897 and 1898, Luther did his military training at Sandhurst. He joined the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and fought in the Second Boer War. He was promoted to the rank of captain. In August 1914, during the Battle of Le Cateau in the First World War, whilst lying wounded in no-man's-land, Luther was discovered by a German soldier who had lived in England before the war and appreciated the game of cricket; he took Luther to Le Cateau for treatment. Luther remained a prisoner of war until 1918. In 1920, promoted to major, he was awarded the Military Cross for valour at Le Cateau.
Luther played cricket at various levels until his late forties, mostly as a batsman, including nine first-class matches for Sussex in 1908 and eight for MCC from 1908 to 1911. His highest first-class score was 42, for MCC against Leicestershire in 1909. He played Minor Counties cricket for Berkshire in 1926 and 1927, scoring 101 out of a team total of 194 against Hertfordshire in 1927.
Luther retired from the army in the early 1920s. After a few years farming in South Africa, he returned to England and served as secretary of Berkshire County Cricket Club and assistant secretary of Surrey. At The Oval in the late 1920s, where he was a coach for Surrey, he organized the net sessions for young club members; Ronald Mason remembers him as "tall and willowy with a shock of grey hair on a handsome head that swayed engagingly as he walked".
During World War II, Luther served with the Home Guard, based at Canonteign in Devon. After a few more years in South Africa after the war, he returned to live the rest of his life near Taunton in Somerset.
Luther was also a prominent rackets player. He married Cecily Noel, the sister of a fellow officer from the Yorkshire Light Infantry, in London in July 1921. They had one son.
# Bill Harris (New Zealand footballer)

William Harris is an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Harris made his full All Whites debut as a substitute in a 2–1 win over South Korea on 19 October 1980 and ended his international playing career with 6 A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 0–2 loss to Malaysia on 30 October 1980.
# Typsiharpalus

Typsiharpalus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Typsiharpalus azruensis Antoine, 1925
* Typsiharpalus bonvouloiri (Vuillefroy, 1866)
* Typsiharpalus punctatipennis (Rambur, 1838)
# Clione no Akari

Clione no Akari (クリオネの灯り, Kurione no Akari, lit. "Clione's Light") is a Japanese online novel by Natural-Rain. It was originally posted online in 2004, and was published in June 2012 by East Press. An anime television series adaptation by Drop aired from July 12 to September 27, 2017. The series is entirely directed and animated by Naoya Ishikawa.

## Characters
### Minori Amamiya (ミノリ/雨宮 実, Amamiya Minori)

    Voiced by: Sayuri Matsumura

### Takashi Aoi (タカシ/碧井 方, Aoi Takashi)

    Voiced by: Shunya Ōhira

### Kyōko Tsukihashi (キョウコ/月橋 杏子, Tsukihashi Kyōko)

    Voiced by: Natsuko Hara

### Gen Isozaki (ゲン/磯崎 源, Isozaki Gen)

    Voiced by: Yūki Fujita

### Kōsuke Okishima (コウスケ/沖島 航介, Okishima Kōsuke)

    Voiced by: Misaki Ōhashi

### Shōta Sayama (ショウタ/砂山翔太, Sayama Shōta)

    Voiced by: Moa Tsukino

### Nanami Yukine (ナナミ/雪音 七海, Yukine Nanami)

    Voiced by: Rico Sasaki

### Yuna Nagino (ユナ/凪乃 遊夏, Nagino Yuna)

    Voiced by: Riho Iida

### Kaho Ichinose (カホ/一ノ瀬 佳帆, Ichinose Kaho)

    Voiced by: Aina Suzuki

### Sayaka Hama (サヤカ/浜 沙耶花, Hama Sayaka)

    Voiced by: Akari Kageyama

### Inoue-sensei/Sakura Inoue (いのうえ 先生/井上 桜, Inoue Sakura)

    Voiced by: Kana Aoi

## Media
### Anime

An anime television series adaptation by Drop aired from July 12 to September 27, 2017. The series is entirely directed and animated by Naoya Ishikawa. The opening theme is "Clione no Akari" (クリオネの灯り, Kurione no Akari) and the ending theme is "Sora o Tobu Kaze" (空ヲ飛ブ風), both performed by former SKE48 member Aki Deguchi. It was streamed exclusively on Amazon Prime Video.
| No. | Title | Original air date |
| 1 | "All Alone" Transliteration: "Hitoribotchi" (Japanese: 独りぼっち) | July 12, 2017 (2017-07-12) |
| 2 | "Promise" Transliteration: "Yakusoku" (Japanese: 約束) | July 19, 2017 (2017-07-19) |
| 3 | "Courage" Transliteration: "Yūki" (Japanese: 勇気) | July 26, 2017 (2017-07-26) |
| 4 | "The Aquarium" Transliteration: "Suizokukan" (Japanese: 水族館) | August 2, 2017 (2017-08-02) |
| 5 | "See You Tomorrow" Transliteration: "Mata ashita" (Japanese: また明日) | August 9, 2017 (2017-08-09) |
| 6 | "One Hundred Days' Flower" Transliteration: "Hyaku nichi no hana" (Japanese: 百日の花) | August 16, 2017 (2017-08-16) |
| 7 | "The Bustling Festival" Transliteration: "Matsuri no Nigiwai" (Japanese: 祭の賑わい) | August 23, 2017 (2017-08-23) |
| 8 | "A Tiny Lighthouse" Transliteration: "Chīsana tōdai" (Japanese: 小さな灯台) | August 30, 2017 (2017-08-30) |
| 9 | "The Lighthouse and the Tetrapods" Transliteration: "Tōdai to Tetorapoddo" (Japanese: 灯台とテトラポッド) | September 6, 2017 (2017-09-06) |
| 10 | "After the Festival, The Morning Light" Transliteration: "Matsuri no Nochi, Asa no Hikari" (Japanese: 祭りの後、朝の光) | September 13, 2017 (2017-09-13) |
| 11 | "Memories of the Future" Transliteration: "Mirai no Omoide" (Japanese: 未来の想い出) | September 20, 2017 (2017-09-20) |
| 12 | "Lights of the Clione" Transliteration: "Kurione no Akari" (Japanese: クリオネの灯り) | September 27, 2017 (2017-09-27) |
# Jacques Weisser

Jacques Weisser BEM (born Salomon Jacques Weisser; February 7, 1942) is a Belgian-born English trustee of Yad Vashem in the United Kingdom and former executive director of the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women.

## Early life

Salomon Jacques Weisser was born in Antwerp, Belgium to Jakob Weisser and Martha Mandelbaum, both of Polish-Jewish descent. In the summer of 1942, following the Western Campaign, his father was deported to labor camps in Northern France where he was forced to work as slave labor for Organisation Todt, dedicated to the construction of the Atlantic Wall. Weisser would remain with his mother in Antwerp until September 11, 1942, where she was arrested in public and later deported to and murdered in Auschwitz-Birkenau as part of the Holocaust. With the arrest of his mother, and lacking both his parents, he was rescued by an unknown individual and brought to the children's home of Meisjeshuis. The exact circumstances surrounding both the arrest of his mother and his retrieval remain unclear, but his appropriation of orphan status would ensure protection against deportation. On September 21, 1942, twenty five Jewish children who were with Weisser in Meisjeshuis were arrested after surpassing toddlerhood through reaching the age of 5 and all deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, where they died. Weisser and the other younger surviving children were then moved from Meisjeshuis to the Sint-Erasmus hospital in Borgerhout. He remained here in hiding up until June 1944 when he was discovered and arrested by the Germans; Weisser would survive the Holocaust and was not deported, in large part due to the enforcement within Belgium of statutes preventing the deportation of orphaned infants. His father would survive several concentration camps (notably Auschwitz-Birkenau as well as Buchenwald in its final days) and a death march during the German retreat from Poland, reuniting with Weisser in 1945.
# Dağahmetçe, Bayramiç

Dağahmetçe is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 89 (2021).
# American Philosophical Quarterly

The American Philosophical Quarterly (APQ) is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering philosophy. It was established in 1964 by Nicholas Rescher and is published quarterly by University of Illinois Press under license with North American Philosophical Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* ATLA Religion Database
* Current Contents/Arts and Humanities
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* Philosopher's Index
* Scopus

## Notable articles

* "Causes and Conditions" (1965) - J. L. Mackie
* "Indicators and Quasi-indicators" (1967) - Hector-Neri Castañeda
* "Truth in fiction" (1978) - David Lewis
* "Supervenience and Nomological Incommensurables" (1978) - Jaegwon Kim
* "The Corporation as a Moral Person" (1979) - Peter A French
* "On Reasoning about Values" (1980) - Wilfred Sellars
* "From Exasperating Virtues to Civic Virtues" (1996) - Amélie Oksenberg Rorty
* "The Enforcement of Morality" (2000) - John Kekes
# St. Therese Catholic Church (Beattyville, Kentucky)

St. Therese Church, west of Beattyville, Kentucky, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
It is a wood-frame church on a concrete block foundation. It was built in 1948 from materials of the Contrary Creek Settlement School Church, a previous church located about a mile away, which had been built in the 1920s. The new church was built to a different design. Kitchen and living quarters for Catholic nuns and for the circuit-riding priest were added.
# Hiroshi Hashimoto

Hiroshi Hashimoto may refer to:
* Hiroshi Hashimoto (fencer) (橋本 寛, born 1964), Japanese fencer
* Hiroshi Hashimoto (water polo) (橋本 博, born 1950), Japanese water polo player
# Diastophya bimaculata

Diastophya bimaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952.
# 2015 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification Group 10

The teams competing in Group 10 of the 2015 UEFA European Under-21 Championships qualifying competition are France, Belarus, Armenia, Iceland and Kazakhstan.
The ten group winners and the four best second-placed teams advanced to the play-offs.

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | | |
| 1 | France | 8 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 28 | 7 | +21 | 22 | Play-offs | — | 1–1 | 5–0 | 6–0 | 1–0 |
| 2 | Iceland | 8 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 20 | 11 | +9 | 16 | Play-offs | 3–4 | — | 2–0 | 4–0 | 4–1 |
| 3 | Kazakhstan | 8 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 8 | 18 | −10 | 9 | | 1–5 | 3–2 | — | 0–1 | 1–2 |
| 4 | Armenia | 8 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 7 | 19 | −12 | 9 | | 1–4 | 1–2 | 1–2 | — | 2–1 |
| 5 | Belarus | 8 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 6 | 14 | −8 | 3 | | 1–2 | 1–2 | 0–1 | 0–1 | — |

## Results and fixtures

All times are CEST (UTC+02:00) during summer and CET (UTC+01:00) during winter.

## Goalscorers
### 8 goals

* Emil Atlason

### 5 goals

* Paul-Georges Ntep de Madiba
* Florian Thauvin

### 4 goals

* Yassine Benzia
* Hólmbert Friðjónsson

### 3 goals

* Davit Hakobyan
* Yaya Sanogo
* Roman Murtazayev

### 2 goals

* Anton Saroka
* Layvin Kurzawa
* Loïck Landre
* Anthony Martial
* Jón Daði Böðvarsson
* Baurzhan Islamkhan

### 1 goal

* Vardan Bakalyan
* Aghvan Papikyan
* Gagik Poghosyan
* Ashot Sardaryan
* Dzyanis Kavalewski
* Yury Kavalyow
* Pavel Savitskiy
* Maksim Valadzko
* Jordan Ferri
* Sébastien Haller
* Lindsay Rose
* Morgan Sanson
* Kurt Zouma
* Ólafur Karl Finsen
* Kristján Emilsson
* Sverrir Ingi Ingason
* Hjörtur Hermannsson
* Arnór Ingvi Traustason
* Abzal Beisebekov
* Islambek Kuat
* Stanislav Lunin

### 1 own goal

* Lindsay Rose (playing against Iceland)
# Clionaidae

Clionaidae is a family of ectoparasitic demosponges which are found worldwide. This group of sponges are well known for boring holes in calcareous material such as mollusc shells and coral skeletons, using both chemical and mechanical processes.

## Genera

Genera within this family include:
* Cervicornia Rützler & Hooper, 2000
* Cliona Grant, 1826
* Clionaopsis Rützler, 2002
* Cliothosa Topsent, 1905
* Dotona Carter, 1880
* Pione Gray, 1867
* Scolopes Sollas, 1888
* Spheciospongia Marshall, 1892
* Spiroxya Topsent, 1896
* Volzia Rosell & Uriz, 1997
# Aurora Radial Railway Bridge Abutment

The Aurora Radial Railway Bridge Abutment is all that remains of a bridge that was built across the Grand Trunk Railway line in 1899 as part of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company which built its radial line from Toronto along Yonge Street through Aurora, ending at Lake Simcoe. The bridge was removed in 1922 when radial tracks were relocated to share the Yonge Street underpass under the Grand Trunk Railway line. The radial line eventually closed in 1930 with the tracks removed the following year. The abutment is the last large remaining artefact of the radial railway in Aurora.
The abutment is described as a "sturdy, tapered, limestone pillar" with the "stone of the pillar is expertly laid and is typical of the construction methods of the era".
The abutment is a protected historical structure located in Aurora, Ontario. It is designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act. The structure was designated by the Town of Aurora in late 2006.
# Goteo (disambiguation)

Goteo is a Spanish crowdfunding site.
Goteo may also refer to:
* "Goteo" (song), by Duki
* "Goteo", a song by Paloma Mami
* Goteo, a 2021 EP by Sangre Nueva, DJ Python and Florentino
# Hina Kamimura

Hina Kamimura (神村 ひな, Kamimura Hina) is a female Japanese voice actress primarily for visual novels. Her real name is Satou Mikako (佐藤 美佳子, Mikako Satou).

## Filmography
### Visual novels

* Auau (2003), Momo
* Angelium ~Tokimeki Lovegod~ (2003), Chadoko
* Patishia na Nyanko (2003), Kanade Serizawa
* Pizzicato Polka (2003), Niko
* Yami to Bōshi to Hon no Tabibito (2003), Mau and Marieru
* Saishū Jiken Kujara (2004), Haruko Yumezen
* Sorauta (2004), China Sakura
* Ramune (2004), Suzuna Tomosaka
* Otome wa Boku ni Koishiteru (2005), Mizuho Miyanokōji and Michiko Takane
* Dyogrammaton (2005), Iryūda Wakanowa Ivanofu
* Nursery Rhyme (2005), Haruna Tachigawa
* Oshiete Re: Maid (2006), Yunisu
* Scarlett (2006), Teresa, Lucia, Suzuna, and Kanna
* Yokubari Saboten (2006), Rin Fujimiya
* Baldr Sky part 1 & 2 (2009), Makoto Minaduki
* Sei Monmusu Gakuen (2012), Mirita H Asukurepio

### Anime

* Izumo (2003 OVA), Miyuki Toma
* Angelium (2004 OVA), Cyadoko Asagiri
# Diastrophism

Diastrophism is the process of deformation of the Earth's crust which involves folding and faulting. Diastrophism can be considered part of geotectonics. The word is derived from the Greek διαστροϕή diastrophḗ 'distortion, dislocation'.
Diastrophism covers movement of solid (plastic) crust material, as opposed to movement of molten material which is covered by volcanism. Movement causes rock to be bent or broken. The most obvious evidence of diastrophic movement can be seen where sedimentary rocks have been bent, broken or tilted. Such non-horizontal strata provide visual proof of movement. Diastrophic movement can be classified as two types, folding and faulting, tilted beds usually are part of a larger syncline or anticline. Diastrophic movement is often called orogenic as it is associated with mountain building.
There are various theories of the cause of diastrophic movement such as being the result of pressures exerted by convection currents in the mantle or the rise of magma through the crust. Other deformations are caused by meteorite impact and combinations of gravity and erosion such as landslides and slumping.
The study of diastrophism encompasses the varying responses of the crust to tectonic stresses. These responses include linear or torsional horizontal movements (such as continental drift) and vertical subsidence and uplift of the lithosphere (strain) in response to natural stresses on Earth's surface such as the weight of mountains, lakes, and glaciers. Subsurface conditions also cause subsidence or uplift, known as epeirogeny, over large areas of Earth's surface without deforming rock strata. Such changes include the thickening of the lithosphere by overthrusting, changes in rock density of the lithosphere caused by metamorphism or thermal expansion and contraction, increases in the volume of the asthenosphere (part of the upper mantle supporting the lithosphere) caused by hydration of olivine, and orogenic, or mountain-building, movements.

## Historical development of the concept

By the end of the 19th Century it was generally accepted that the cause of folding and faults was lateral compression that resulted from a shrinking Earth caused by its gradual cooling. In the late 19th Century, Eduard Suess proposed his eustatic theory that provided the underpinnings for Chamberlin's explanation of diastrophism.
In volume two of Das Antlitz der Erde Suess set out his belief that across geologic time, the rise and fall of sea levels were mappable across the earth, that is, that the periods of ocean transgression and regression were correlatable from one continent to another. Suess postulated that as sediments filled the ocean basins the sea levels gradually rose, and periodically there were events of rapid ocean bottom subsidence that increased the ocean's capacity and caused the regressions. Chamberlin proposed that instead of a thermal contraction, diastrophic movement was caused by gravitational contraction. In the United States, it was not until the late 1960s that thermal convection replaced the shrinking Earth theories.
# Charles Osborne (American football)

Charles Glidden Osborne (February 9, 1884 – January 15, 1961) was an American football player and coach.
Osborne was born in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston in 1884. He attended the Charterhouse School in England and the Magdalen College, Oxford.
After studying at Oxford, Osborne returned to the United States and enrolled at Harvard University. He played college football at the fullback position for Harvard Crimson in 1904 to 1905. In 1906, he was moved to the tackle position. He helped lead the 1906 Harvard Crimson football team to a 10–1, the sole loss being a close game against national champion Yale. At the end of the 1906 season, he was selected by Caspar Whitney, Charles Chadwick, and The New York Times, as a first-team tackle on the 1906 All-America college football team. Walter Camp named him to his All-America second team. He was a player who reportedly "enjoyed the game himself every minute he was playing" and "played football purely for the fun he got out of it." He also played for Harvard's cricket and association football teams and was a member of D.K.E., Hasting Pudding, Signet and Digamma clubs.
After graduating in 1907, Osborne became an assistant coach to the Harvard football team. In the fall of 1907, he wrote a letter to the Harvard Crimson advocating the formation of an alumni football team that would play against Harvard's varsity team each fall. Under Osborne's proposal, the alumni players "would be enabled to keep up their football for a few weeks every fall," and they would benefit the varsity team by allowing them regularly to play "against the strongest possible kind of scrub team."
Osborne died in 1961 in Hastings, England. He was buried in the Garden of Remembrance at the Hastings Cemetery and Crematorium.
# Capital of Georgia

Capital of Georgia may refer to:
# Tú Sin Mí

Tú Sin Mí is the ninth studio album of Puerto Rican singer Ednita Nazario. It was released in 1986.

## Track listing

* "Que Me Ame Más"
* "Más Que Nunca, Hoy"
* "El Dolor de Tu Presencia"
* "Te Amaría"
* "Tú Sin Mí"
* "Alma de Gitana"
* "No Hay Nadie"
* "Tema para una Voz Triste y un Piano"
* "Está Herido Mi Amor"
* "Te Borraré"

## Singles

* "Tú Sin Mí"
* "Alma de Gitana"
* "El Dolor de Tu Presencia"
* "Que Me Ame Más"

## Personnel

* Produced by Rudy Peréz
* This 1980s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Citizen Soldier

Citizen Soldier(s) may refer to:
* Citizen soldier, a member of a militia
* Citizen Soldier (film), a 1976 drama film
* Citizen Soldier (TV program)
* 2016 Citizen Soldier 400, a 2016 NASCAR race
* "Citizen/Soldier", a song by 3 Doors Down
* Citizen Soldiers, a 1997 book by Stephen E. Ambrose
* Citizen Soldier (character), a character in the comic book series Stormwatch: Team Achilles
* Citizen Soldier (band), a rock band formed in 2016
# Jakuszowice

Jakuszowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kazimierza Wielka, within Kazimierza County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of Kazimierza Wielka and 69 km (43 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# World Veterinary Year 2011

World Veterinary Year was celebrated in 2011, in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the world's first veterinary school in Lyon, France, in 1761. World Veterinary Year was officially launched on 24 January 2011 in Versailles, France. The slogan was "Vet for health, Vet for food, Vet for the planet!"
The United States Congress proclaimed 2011 as World Veterinary Year, following a proposal by Senators John Ensign and Kurt Schrader, both veterinarians.
The World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) and DG SANCO held a photography competition early in 2011 entitled "Vets in your daily life" as part of World Veterinary Year 2011. The competition was won by Indian photographer Somenath Mukhopadhyay, with a photograph of a veterinarian taking the temperature of a goat affected by peste des petits ruminants.

## Selected celebrations

* 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year (Versailles, France)
* February 2011: Veterinary Council of Ireland hosted a ceremony awarding medals to veterinary surgeons who had practiced for over 50 years.
* 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France).
* 17 July 2011: Symposium "World Veterinary Year: 250 Years of Improving Animal and Human Health" at the American Veterinary Medical Association Convention (St. Louis, Missouri, United States).
* 10–14 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa), alongside the 30th World Veterinary Conference.
# St Roch

St Roch may refer to:
* Saint Roch (traditionally c.1295 – 16 August 1327)
* St. Roch (ship), a Royal Canadian Mounted Police exploration vessel
* St. Roch, New Orleans, a section of the city of New Orleans, Louisiana
* St. Roch's Secondary School, a Roman Catholic secondary school in Glasgow
* St Roch's F.C., a Scottish football club in Glasgow
# Hippocrepidea

Hippocrepidea is a genus of fungi in the family Gomphillaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Hippocrepidea nigra.