OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shanagarry

Shanagarry (Irish: An Seangharraí, meaning 'the old garden (or court)') is a village in east County Cork in Ireland. The village is located near Ireland's south coast, approximately 35 kilometres (22 mi) east of Cork, on the R632 regional road.
Shanagarry is known for the Ballymaloe Cookery School, in the home and gardens of celebrity chef Darina Allen. Also resident here is Darina's daughter-in-law and chef Rachel Allen.
Shanagarry Castle passed to the family of William Penn in the 1660s; it was his occasional residence before he left for Pennsylvania and started his Holy Experiment. Also to be found in Shanagarry is the historic Old Road, an ancient Irish causeway and home to the original residents of the village.
Shanagarry is also the home village of the Russell Rovers hurling and football teams. The teams are made up of people from Shanagarry, Ballycotton and Churchtown South.

## Surrounding area

About 2 km (1.2 mi) from Shanagarry, just off the road to Ballycotton, lies Ballynamona beach. The coastline at Shanagarry and Ballynamona forms part of the Ballycotton Bay Special Protection Area (SPA) and is home to herons, oystercatchers and cormorants.
# Shanaelle Petty

Shanaelle Petty (born 28 February 1998) is a Croatian-American model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Universe Croatia 2017 and represented Croatia at Miss Universe 2017 pageant where she made the top 16.

## Early life

Petty was born in Bad Kreuznach, Germany to an African American father and a Croatian mother. She graduated from Terry Sanford High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina, and speaks fluent English, Spanish, and Croatian. She aspires to work for NASA, and attends the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Pageantry
### Miss Universe Croatia 2017

On 28 April 2017, Petty was crowned Miss Universe Croatia 2017. More than 300 girls applied to compete, and 18 finalists were chosen. Petty ended up being crowned the winner by outgoing titleholder Barbara Filipović.

### Miss Universe 2017

Petty represented Croatia at Miss Universe 2017 and she became only the third woman from Croatia to reach the Top 16.
# GJT

GJT may refer to:
* Ganja Takkar railway station, in Pakistan
* Girjet, a defunct Spanish airline
* Grand Junction Regional Airport, in Colorado
* Grand Junction (Amtrak station), in Colorado
# GJ 1005

GJ 1005 is a system of two red dwarfs, located in constellation Cetus at 19.6 light-years from Earth. The primary star is a M4V class star while the secondary is a class M7V.
The system was observed with the Hubble Space Telescope in the 1990s with its Fine Guidance Sensor. This data helped determine the mass of each of the components of L722-22/ LHS 1047 / GJ 1005.
# Sgt. Aubrey Cosens VC Memorial Bridge

The Sgt. Aubrey Cosens VC Memorial Bridge is a road bridge in Latchford, Ontario, which carries Ontario Highway 11, a branch of the Trans-Canada Highway system, across the Montreal River.

## History

The bridge was constructed in October 1960. Prior to the bridge's construction, Highway 11 traffic crossed the river by driving directly over the nearby Latchford Dam.
The bridge was renamed in 1986 in honour of Aubrey Cosens, a military sergeant with The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada and Victoria Cross recipient from the area. Members of The Queen's Own Rifles, and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada(A&SHofC), Cosens' original regiment, were present at the official unveiling. Just a few months earlier, provincial Transportation Minister Ed Fulton had refused the town's request to name the bridge for Cosens on the grounds that government policy was to not name bridges after people, despite the fact that the government had just recently renamed the Burlington Bay Skyway in Burlington and Hamilton for former cabinet minister James Allan.

## Failure and reconstruction

On January 14, 2003 there was a partial failure of the bridge, resulting in the closure of the highway. At approximately 2:45 p.m., as a transport truck was passing over the bridge, several rivets suddenly tore away from the support cables, causing the northwest corner of the bridge deck to drop approximately two metres. There were no casualties in the incident, as the truck driver made it safely off the bridge.
The collapse forced Highway 11 traffic to detour, resulting in abnormally high traffic loads being pushed onto routes such as Ontario Highway 65, Quebec Route 101, Ontario Highway 63 and Ontario Highway 533, or to drive as far as Latchford, walk across the dam and have another vehicle pick them up on the other side. Ontario Northland also instituted a special train service between Temagami and New Liskeard for the duration of the interruption.
A temporary one-lane Bailey bridge, which opened two weeks after the incident, was immediately constructed to carry traffic on the highway; due to the expected water levels on the Montreal River once ice and snow began to melt in the spring, however, a second temporary bridge then had to be constructed for the duration of the original bridge's reconstruction.
According to the Ministry of Transportation's final report, the failure was caused by fatigue fracture of three steel hanger rods on the northwest side of the bridge. The report also recommended a number of improvements to the ministry's design and inspection practices to prevent future failures of this type.
Following reconstruction, the bridge resumed service in 2005. Each hanger rod was replaced with four cable wires, to provide greater stability in the event of a wire failure.
# Gagata youssoufi

Gagata youssoufi is a species of sisorid catfish native to India and Bangladesh. This species grows to a length of 5 centimetres (2.0 in) SL.
# French ship Henri Poincaré

At least two ships of the French Navy have borne the name Henri Poincaré:
* French submarine Henri Poincaré, a Redoutable-class submarine commissioned in 1931 and scuttled in 1942
* French ship Henri Poincaré (1968), a test and measurement vessel in service from 1968 to 1991
# Galactic Conflict

Galactic Conflict is a space-based, computer-moderated, play-by-mail game originally published by Flying Buffalo in 1982. As August 2021, Rick Loomis PBM Games took over as game publisher. During gameplay, six to fifteen players expand across the galaxy, building industrial capacity and pursuing Civilian Projects through various means. Some player diplomacy is typical. The game received multiple reviews in the early 1980s, receiving generally positive comments.

## Development

Rick Loomis announced the publication of Galactic Conflict in the November 1982 issue of The Space Gamer magazine. Chuck Gaydos is the designer. The game is still available for play in the 21st century. After the August 4, 2021 sale of Flying Buffalo Inc. to Webbed Sphere, the PBM games—which were not included in the sale—continued under a new company: Rick Loomis PBM Games. The company, run by Loomis' sisters and their PBM computer expert, continues to offer Galactic Conflict as of August 2021.

## Gameplay

Galactic Conflict is a play-by-mail computer-moderated game in which players win by having accumulated the most points when the game ends. Game lengths are fixed, with the duration determined secretly at the outset. In each game, six to fifteen players expand across the galaxy from a single planet, building industrial capacity to pursue Civilian Projects. Players can build projects, defend them, and attack other players to win them. There is some player diplomacy involved in gameplay.

## Reception

In the April 1983 edition of Dragon, Michael Gray stated "the player is constantly faced with the decision to build more forces and defenses or to build ECONs and thereby gain more points. This also looks like an easy game for beginners." W.G. Armintrout reviewed Galactic Conflict in the May–June 1983 issue of The Space Gamer. Armintrout commented that "Galactic Conflict is a homely but elegant game of science fiction conquest. There is a masterful blend of options in production, military campaigning and logistically structuring an empire. I give it my highest recommendation – particularly for those who have never played PBM before."
# French ship Tigre (1642)

The Tigre was a 28-gun small ship of the line of the French Royal Navy, constructed by the Dutch shipwright Jan Gron (usually called Jean de Werth in French) at the new state dockyard at Île d'Indret near Nantes. She and her sister Léopard were two-deckers, but with only a few guns on the upper deck.
The Tigre sank off Cap de la Casse, Sardinia on 23 September 1644 while carrying material destined for Djidjelli in Algeria, with 64 men lost out of 122 aboard.

## Sources and references

* Roche, Jean-Michel (2005). Dictionnaire des bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours 1 1671 - 1870. p. 223. ISBN 978-2-9525917-0-6. OCLC 165892922.
* Nomenclature des Vaisseaux de Louis XIII et de la régence d'Anne d'Autriche, 1610 a 1661. Alain Demerliac (Editions Omega, Nice – 2004).
* The Sun King's Vessels (2015) – Jean-Claude Lemineur; English translation by François Fougerat. Editions ANCRE. ISBN 978-2903179885
* Winfield, Rif and Roberts, Stephen (2017) French Warships in the Age of Sail 1626-1786: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4738-9351-1.
* Vaisseaux de Ligne Français de 1682 à 1780 1
* This article about a specific military ship or boat of France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Frogs and Scientists

"Frogs and Scientists" is a short short story by science fiction author Frank Herbert. It appeared in the August–September 1979 edition of the anthology Destinies: The Paperback Magazine of Science Fiction and Speculative Fact edited by Jim Baen, and later in Herbert's 1985 short story collection Eye.

## Plot

Two frogs are counting minnows in a hydroponics pond when a human female comes to take a bath. The two frogs begin discussing the woman, and the frog Lapat tries to explain what is going on to the other frog, Lavu. Lapat tells Lavu about the use of clothing, his theory about the purpose of breasts, and the belief that the woman is there trying to attract a mate. When Lavu asks Lapat why he knows so much about humans, Lapat says "I pattern my life after the most admirable of all humans, the scientist." After Lapat explains what a scientist is, the frogs go back to counting minnows.

## Interior artwork

When this short story was originally published in Destinies it was accompanied by two drawings by Alicia Austin. The drawings were not reprinted in Eye.
# Shaun Reynolds

Shaun Reynolds may refer to:
* Shaun Reynolds (musician), English musician
* Shaun Reynolds (rugby union) (born 1995), South African rugby union player
# FrontRunners

The FrontRunners (also called Niigaanibatowaad or Front Runners) were a group of 10 Indigenous athletes who were torchbearers at the 1967 Pan American Games.
The members of the group were Charlie Nelson, Dave Courchene Jr., Patrick Bruyere, Charles Bittern, William Chippaway, Fred Harper, William Merasty, Russell Abraham, John Nazzie and Milton Mallett. They attended residential schools across Manitoba. They were asked to run the Pan American Games flame 800 kilometres (500 mi) from St Paul, Minnesota to Winnipeg, Manitoba, specifically Winnipeg Stadium, the site of the games. Upon their arrival, "a non-Indigenous athlete was ordered to carry the torch into the stadium in front of the frenzied crowd while the FrontRunners were sent for lunch at a nearby restaurant".
Surviving members of the group carried the torch into the 1999 Pan American Games, also held in Winnipeg. In 2017 the group was the subject of a National Film Board film, titled Niigaanibatowaad: FrontRunners.
# Shawn Efran

Shawn Efran is an American filmmaker, journalist, television producer, and media entrepreneur. His work, including as producer for 60 Minutes on CBS, and as founder and executive producer of Efran Films, has garnered critical acclaim, including seven Emmy awards, a Peabody, a Polk, and four Society of Professional Journalists National Distinguished Public Service Award.

## Career

Efran earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism from the University of Oregon, and went on to work as an Associate Producer for Court TV from 1993–1995.
From 1995 to 2010, Efran worked for CBS News in producing, writing and editing capacities. His work at 60 Minutes and 60 Minutes II on CBS includes two Emmy-winning documentaries – an investigation of the genocide in Darfur and a documentary following the Iowa National Guard through a deployment cycle in Iraq – and a Peabody-winning interview with a U.S. Marine accused of mass murder.
In 2010, he founded Efran Films, a multi-media production company, with offices in New York City and Toronto. Efran Films has produced for VICE TV, Paramount+, Investigation Discovery, Oxygen, BRAVO, Food Network, History Channel, ABC, NBC News, the Huffington Post, AOL, Weather.com, HDNet, AxsTV, Plum TV, Current TV, and others. Efran Films creates programming on topics ranging from home design to the revolution in Libya.
Efran and journalist Adam Ciralsky co-directed The Project, a theatrical documentary profiling the Somali pirate-hunting Puntland Maritime Police Force. The film was an official selection of the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival.

## Accolades

Efran has won two Emmy awards for "Outstanding Continuing Coverage" in 60 Minutes "Fathers, Sons, and Brothers", and "Searching for Jacob", a Peabody Award for "The Killings in Haditha", two Society of Professional Journalists awards for "The All American Canal" and "The Purge", an Overseas Press Club award and is a 2013 Webby Honoree for the AOL.com series Home of the Brave.
His company, Efran Films, has won four additional Emmy’s including two "Outstanding Business, Consumer and Economic Report" Awards for The Source: The Human Cost Hidden Within a Cup of Coffee in 2018 and Hidden Cost: Our Laws Have Not Kept Up With The Climate in 2019; as well as two "Outstanding Investigative Journalism in Spanish" Awards for The Real Death Valley in 2015, and Cosecha de Miseria (Harvest of Misery) in 2017.
The company was awarded in 2017 the Gerald Loeb Award for Video for Cosecha de Miseria (Harvest of Misery) & The Source produced for Telemundo and The Weather Channel.
The first season of the series ASPIREist, produced by Efran Films won the Edward R. Murrow Award for "Excellence in Innovation" in 2017, as well as 4 Editor & Publisher Awards in 2016.
The Emmy-winning film The Real Death Valley also won: the New York Press Club Award for "Continuing Coverage" in 2015, the George Polk Award for "Television Reporting", the Society of Professional Journalists Award for "Excellence in Journalism" in 2014 and was a Medal Winner of the 2014 Edition of the Investigative Reporters & Editors Award.
# Thomas Prichard Rossiter

Thomas Prichard Rossiter (1818–1871) was an American artist born in New Haven, Connecticut. Known for his portraits and paintings of historical scenes, he later came to be associated with the Hudson River School of artists.

## Life and career

Rossiter was born in New Haven, Connecticut in 1818. He first studied painting with John Boyd, and later with Nathaniel Jocelyn.
In 1838, he exhibited two paintings at the National Academy of Design; the following year he moved to New York City and opened a studio. In 1840 he traveled in Europe with Asher B. Durand, John Kensett, and John William Casilear. While there, he visited Rome with Thomas Cole, and decided to stay in Italy. In 1846, he returned to New York City and shared a studio with Kensett and Louis Lang.
In 1849, Rossiter was elected to the National Academy. In 1851, he married Anna Ehrick Parmly. They toured Europe in 1853, settling in Paris where Anna gave birth to twins Ehrick Kensett and Charlotte. Rossiter kept a studio in Paris from 1853 to 1856, winning a gold medal at the Universal Exposition of 1855 for his Venice in the Fifteenth Century. Anna died shortly after the birth of their daughter Anna, and the family moved back to New York. For a brief period of time Rossiter had an art gallery, exhibiting his work and the work of his friends.
In 1857, he began several large compositions depicting scenes from early American history, including Washington and Lafayette at Mount Vernon, Washington and His First Cabinet, and George Washington and Family. As part of his research for the works, Rossiter visited Mount Vernon in June 1858, and soon afterward published an article on Washington's life and the state of his Mount Vernon estate. He wrote of his sadness to see the deteriorated state of the buildings and grounds, and urged the restoration of the mansion and furniture to the condition that Washington left them.
In 1860, Rossiter married Mary (Mollie) Sterling and moved his family to Cold Spring, New York on the Hudson River. He designed a house, Fair Lawn, overlooking the Hudson River. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. He continued to paint portraits, historical, and religious paintings, and exhibited at the National Academy of Design and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, until his death in 1871.

## Works

Among his best-known paintings are:
* Muses and Graces (1859), New Britain Museum of American Art
* Signing of the Constitution (ca 1860-1870), hosted at Independence National Historical Park
* Jews in Captivity
* The Wise and Foolish Virgins
* The Home of Washington (1858), painted together with Mignot.
* Washington's First Cabinet
* The Last Hours of Tasso
* Spilt Milk
# Little Egg Inlet

Little Egg Inlet is an inlet connecting the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Bay along the southeastern coast of New Jersey, United States. Little Egg Inlet forms a maritime border separating Little Egg Harbor Township in southern Ocean County and Galloway Township in northeastern Atlantic County.
On the morning of August 28, 2011, Tropical Storm Irene made its second U.S. landfall at Brigantine, though initial reports placed it at Little Egg Inlet. At the time it was believed to be the first hurricane to make landfall in New Jersey since 1903, but later analysis by the National Hurricane Center determined that the storm had weakened to tropical storm status by the time it made its second landfall.
On March 3, 2017, the United States Coast Guard has temporarily closed the inlet due to serve shoaling and had removed six out of seven buoys, they had reported that their ship couldn't reach the seventh buoy and had left it there. They have no plan date to put the buoys back. The United States Coast Guard has reported to use the inlet "at your own risk".
As of 2018 the Little Egg Inlet has been dredged, and the buoys replaced.
# Goldweigher's Field

The Goldweigher's Field is a 1651 etching by Rembrandt now held by many museums, including the British Museum, the Rijksmuseum, The Morgan Library & Museum, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It is based on a landscape drawing in the collection of the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen.
It was mistakenly named after the so-called home of the Goldweigher, a portrait that Rembrandt etched, but shows in fact the Saxenburg estate of Bloemendaal with the St. Bavochurch of Haarlem in the distance. The owner of the Saxenburg estate at that time was Christoffel Thijs, the man who sold Rembrandt his house in Amsterdam (today's Rembrandt House Museum). The perspective is taken from the high dunes of Bloemendaal and shows the mirror image of the drawing.
* Portrait of Jan Wtenbogaert, a.k.a. The Gold-Weigher, Rembrandt, 1639
* Drawing View of Haarlem with the Saxenburg Estate in the Foreground, in Boijmans van Beuningen
The painter Philips Koninck painted a Haerlempje showing the Saxenburg estate with bleachfields, and this painting shows that the field that Rembrandt depicted was used in the summer months by a bleachery. The steeple between the estate on the left and the Haarlem St. Bavochurch in the distance is the Bloemendaal church, which is also visible in the Rembrandt etching and still exists. Saxenburg itself was torn down.
# Ponapea ponapensis

Ponapea ponapensis, formerly Dendrotrochus ponapensis, is a species of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Euconulidae, the hive snails. This species is endemic to Micronesia.
# Wilson Security

Wilson Security is an Australian private security company. It was started in 2000 in Melbourne. In 2014 it acquired the security contracts of ISS A/S Security in Australia and First Security Business in New Zealand. Wilson Security is a part of the Wilson Group which is owned by Sun Hung Kai Properties, the corporation of the Hong Kong–based Kwok family, one of the richest families in Asia, currently run by Raymond Kwok (previously also run by Thomas Kwok until he resigned after being found guilty of corruption).
In 2015 it was a subcontractor of Broadspectrum at Australian offshore detention facilities (the others being managed by Serco at the time). At the time, Wilson had been working on Nauru since late 2012, and on Manus Island since February 2014.

## Controversies

In August 2015, two former Wilson Security guards spoke out against the company in an interview for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's The 7.30 Report. They, among others, accused Wilson Security and Broadspectrum/Transfield of providing misleading information to the Australian Parliament, and covering up malpractice at the Nauru Centre. They also claimed that a spying operation against Senator Sarah Hanson-Young which was first revealed in June 2015, was more extensive than Wilson Security or Broadspectrum/Transfield had admitted.
In March 2017, two Australian employees of Wilson Security were deported to Australia by the Government of Nauru, for unspecified reasons.
In February 2018, the National Gallery of Victoria dropped its contract with Wilson Security due to protests by artists over Wilson Security's role on Manus and Nauru.
# União dos Sindicatos Revolucionarios de Angola

União dos Sindicatos Revolucionarios de Angola ('Union of Revolutionary Trade Unions of Angola', abbreviated USRA) was an Angolan trade union organization in exile. USRA was founded in Songololo, Congo-Kinshasa in November 1965 by dissidents from LGTA led by Manuel Francisco Bento (that had rebelled against the pro-Holden Roberto leadership of LGTA in June 1965) and another dissident group from UNTA (led by former UNTA Foreign Secretary, i.e. second-in-command in the organization, Bernard Dombele). Dombele had accused UNTA of 'political deviation'. The organization opened an office in Kinshasa in April 1966.
As of 1967, USRA had ceased to exist.
# Spoornet Classic

The Spoornet Classic was a golf tournament in South Africa that was played on the Sunshine Tour. Winners include Retief Goosen, who would go on to win two U.S. Opens, and Ernie Els, who went on the win two U.S. Opens and two Open Championships.
In 1992, it had one of the richest purses on the Tour at that time, offering R 47,130 to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner |
| 1993 | Justin Hobday |
| 1992 | Retief Goosen |
| 1991 | Kevin Stone |
| 1990 | Ernie Els |
# Spor Toto Akhisar Stadium

Spor Toto Akhisar Stadium, also known as Akhisar Arena, is a stadium in Akhisar, Turkey. It opened to public 28 January 2018, when Akhisarspor faced Antalyaspor in the Süper Lig. The stadium has a capacity of 12,139 spectators. It replaced Akhisarspor's previous home, Manisa 19 Mayıs Stadium.
# Srubabati Goswami

Srubabati Goswami is an Indian scientist specialising in High Energy Physics, Astroparticle Physics, and Neutrino Physics . She is the first Indian woman to earn a Ph.D. in neutrino oscillations from the Science College, University of Calcutta. She did her research in the PRL and Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics and later worked in the Harish Chandra Research Institute. She is a Senior Professor in Theoretical High Energy Physics in the Physical Research Laboratory. She is a fellow of Indian Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Sciences, India and Indian National Science Academy.