OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tuffy Nabors

Roland Richard "Tuffy" Nabors (July 22, 1924 – December 3, 1999) was an American football player who played at the linebacker and center positions. He played college football for Texas Tech and professional football for the New York Yankees.

## Early years

Nabors was born in 1924 in Meadow, Texas. He attended Lubbock High School. He played for the Lubbock High football team in 1939, 1940, and 194, and also received varsity letters in basketball and track.

## College football and military service

Nabors played college football at Texas Tech in 1942, 1946, and 1947. He received numerous accolades for his college football career, including the following:
* He received an honorable mention from the Associated Press on the 1947 All-America team.
* He was selected for the All-Border Conference team.
* He was invited to play in the 1947 Blue-Gray game in Montgomery, Alabama.
* He was "named by every foe picking a team as the best center to oppose it."
He was also rated as "one of the nation's best pivot men", and "one of the greatest linemen in Texas Tech history." He also lettered in basketball at Texas Tech.
Nabors' athletic career was interrupted by service in the Army during World War II. He entered the Army in June 1943 and served in the Pacific theater of operations. He returned to the United States in July 1945.

## Professional football

Nabors was selected by the New York Yankees in the seventh round (55th overall pick) of the 1947 AFCA Draft. He played for the Yankees during their 1948 season. He appeared in a total of 10 AAFC games.

## Later years

In August 1949, he was hired as the line coach for the Texas Western Miners (later renamed UTEP) football program. Nabors served as the line coach at Texas Western for three years, ultimately resigning in January 1953 to enter private business. In June 1953, he opened the 'Tuffy' Nabors Service Station in Lubbock. He later worked for 20 years at the Texas State Comptroller's Office. He later operated a Coors beer distributorship in San Antonio.
Nabors' son, Rick Nabors, later played college football for the Texas Longhorns.
Nabors died in 1999 in Beaumont, Texas, at age 75.
# Crucianella

Crucianella (common name crossworts) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The species are annual herbs found from the Mediterranean to Central Asia and the Arabian Peninsula. One species (C. angustifolia) is naturalized in northern California, southern Oregon (Josephine County), and Idaho (Clearwater County).

## Species

* Crucianella aegyptiaca L.
* Crucianella angustifolia L.
* Crucianella arabica Schönb.-Tem. & Ehrend.
* Crucianella baldschuanica Krasch.
* Crucianella bithynica Boiss.
* Crucianella bouarfae Andreonszkyu
* Crucianella bucharica B.Fedtsch.
* Crucianella chlorostachys Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
* Crucianella ciliata Lam.
* Crucianella disticha Boiss.
* Crucianella divaricata Korovin
* Crucianella exasperata Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
* Crucianella filifolia Regel & Schmalh.
* Crucianella gilanica Trin.
* Crucianella graeca Boiss.
* Crucianella hirta Pomel
* Crucianella imbricata Boiss.
* Crucianella kurdistanica Malin.
* Crucianella latifolia L.
* Crucianella macrostachya Boiss.
* Crucianella maritima L.
* Crucianella membranacea Boiss.
* Crucianella parviflora Ehrend.
* Crucianella patula L.
* Crucianella platyphylla Ehrend. & Schönb.-Tem.
* Crucianella sabulosa Korovin & Krasch.
* Crucianella schischkinii Lincz.
* Crucianella sintenisii Bornm.
* Crucianella sorgerae Ehrend.
* Crucianella suaveolens C.A.Mey.
* Crucianella transjordanica Rech.f.

## Image gallery

* Crucianella angustifolia
* Crucianella maritima
# Frank Marshall (referee)

Francis Marshall known as Frank Marshall (19 September 1845 – 21 April 1906) was a British schoolmaster, cleric and rugby administrator. A fierce advocate of amateurism in the early years of rugby football, his hardline position on payments to players contributed to the schism in the game in 1895 and the birth of the breakaway Rugby League.
Marshall, who opposed the introduction of so-called "broken-time payments", made by clubs in northern England to compensate working men for wages lost while playing matches, has been described as the "witch-finder general, rooting out incipient professionalism".
The debate about Marshall continues into the 21st century. In 2021 the Old Almondburians Society sought permission to erect a blue plaque to Marshall on the old schoolhouse. The planning application was rejected by Kirklees Council for whom an officer said "Whether his actions were driven by prejudice towards working class people or by his adherence to the purity of amateurism in Rugby Union is debatable, but his words and actions would be out of place in contemporary society without contextual explanation."

## Life

Born in West Bromwich, Marshall attended Brewood Grammar School before studying at St John's College, Cambridge. The headmaster of Almondbury Grammar School, Huddersfield, (now King James's School, Almondbury), Marshall believed rugby was a middle-class pastime. He burnished his reputation as “the man with bell, book and candle facing the evil spirit of professionalism” by banning his own club, Huddersfield, in 1893 for breaching the amateur code.

## In literature

Marshall, the author of Football: The Rugby Union Game, first published in 1892, features as a central character in Broken Time, a play by Mick Martin that had its premiere at the Theatre Royal, Wakefield in 2011.
# Evan Kyffin Thomas

Evan Kyffin Thomas (1866 – 27 July 1935) was an editor and newspaper proprietor in South Australia.

## History

Thomas was a son of William Kyffin Thomas and grandson of Robert Thomas and followed in their footsteps in the newspaper business. Most, if not all, members of the family carried the middle name "Kyffin" and "Kyffin Thomas" was often treated as a double-barrelled surname. He joined the literary staff of the "Regíster" in 1885, and editor of the Observer then partner and general manager in 1899. He was elected chairman of the Adelaide committee of the Australian section of the Empire Press Union at the Empire press conference in 1925, and deputy chairman of the Australian section of the Empire Press Union for 1929–30, and deputy chairman of the Australian delegation to the Empire Press Conference in London in 1930.
   A very fine representative of a very fine family which played a big part in the early annals of the State . . . Evan Kyffin Thomas was loved and respected by all. It was a thousand pities that the arrival of the commercial age in Adelaide has deprived us of the paper which the Thomases controlled. South Australia has fallen upon lamentable times. Her businesses have been eaten up by firms run by Eastern capital, her industries have shifted to the Eastern States, her press is manipulated from the east. All that we have left is a string of non-paying agricultural and pastoral industries, and a motorbody business whose future in the State is precarious and whose ownership is largely American.

## Family

Evan Kyffin Thomas married Mary "Maisie" Harriet Archer Smith (8 October 1878 – 6 March 1942) on 1 June 1901. Their children included:
* Rendel Kyffin Thomas (9 February 1905 – 1985) married Ngaroma Rutherford ( – ) on 18 September 1937 in England. Ngaroma was a sister of Minnie Hope Rutherford, who married Mr. J. Langdon Bonython in 1926.
* Archer Kyffin Thomas (30 October 1906 – 1978) married Judy Thomas ( – ) on 20 October 1939. Judy was a daughter of Col. Leonard Rhys Thomas (c. 1882–1948) DSO MBE, SA manager of ABC radio. Archer, editor of the Melbourne Herald for 11 years, was killed in a car crash.
* (Mary) Dorothea Kyffin "Dolly" Thomas (15 September 1908 – ) married Randall Robert Parker ( – 1965) on 6 February 1932
Their home for many years was "Branksome", Glenelg.
Home movies shot by Evan Kyffin Thomas and his son Rendel in the 1930s "document the life of extraordinary wealth and privilege enjoyed by the Adelaide establishment at the time".
# Catocala praeclara

Catocala praeclara, the praeclara underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote and Coleman Townsend Robinson in 1866. It is found in North America from Nova Scotia west to south-eastern Alberta, south to Florida and Kansas.
The wingspan is 38–50 mm. Adults are on wing from August to September in one generation depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Amelanchier, Crataegus species (including Crataegus calpodendron), Photinia species (including Photinia prunifolia, and Photinia melanocarpa).

## Subspecies

* Catocala praeclara praeclara
* Catocala praeclara manitoba Beutenmüller, 1908
* Catocala praeclara charlottae Brou, 1988
# Sclerolaena stelligera

Scleroleana stelligera is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It subshrub native to eastern Australia, including parts of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, and Victoria.
It is a short-lived perennial which grows up to 30 cm high, with succulent leaves and hairy branches. It is widespread in drier interior areas with heavy soils.
# Prisăcina

The Prisăcina is a right tributary of the river Cerna in Romania. It flows into the Cerna near Cracu Mare. Its length is 7 km (4.3 mi) and its basin size is 13 km$^2$ (5.0 sq mi).
# Stauromedusae

Stauromedusae are the stalked jellyfishes. They are the sole living members of the class Staurozoa and belong to the medusozoa subphylum of Cnidaria. They are unique among medusa jellyfish in that they do not have an alternation of polyp and medusa life cycle phases, but are instead interpreted as an attached medusa stage, with a lifestyle more resembling that of polypoid forms. They have a generally trumpet-shaped body, oriented upside-down in comparison with other jellyfish, with the tentacles projecting upwards, and the stalk located in the centre of the umbrella. Stauromedusae usually has eight marginal arms at the top of the calyx. They reach their adult sizes within several weeks, typically 1 to 4 centimeters in length.
Members of this class are commonly found in relatively cold waters, close to the shoreline. However, there are a few known species that inhabit tropical and subtropical waters as referenced in the Stauromedusae article by Claudia E. Mills and Yayoi M. Hirano. Sexually mature stauromedusae free-spawn eggs or sperm, which fertilize in the sea and form a creeping, unciliated planula larva. The larvae crawl across the sea floor and find a suitable place, attaching themselves typically to rock or algae, where they eventually develop into a new, attached stauromedusa. Unlike most scyphozoan jellyfish that practice strobilation, or the process of dividing themselves into body segments, which become new individuals, nearly all stauromedusae develop directly into the adult form. Its primary source of food is small organisms, such as copepods, chironomid fly larvae, podocopid ostracods, amphipods, etc. The tendency for the amount of prey consumed increases with the size of the medusae.

## Gallery

* Haliclystus sp.
* Haliclystus antarcticus
* Haliclystus octoradiatus
* Haliclystus sanjuanensis
* Manania handi
* Depastromorpha africana
* Lucernaria quadricornis
* Lipkea spp.
# New Germantown, Pennsylvania

New Germantown is an unincorporated community in Toboyne Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States.
The center of New Germantown is at the intersection of Germantown Road and Big Spring Road. Its ZIP code is 17006.
# René Thévenet

René Thévenet (1926–1998) was a French film producer. He was a member of the jury at the 1973 Berlin Film Festival and the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. He was the elder brother of the film historian Pierre Lherminier.

## Selected filmography

* Thirteen at the Table (1955)
* Mannequins of Paris (1956)
* Les Collégiennes (1957)
* Mademoiselle Strip-tease (1957)
* Casino de Paris (1957)
* Daniella by Night (1961)
* Caesar the Conqueror (1962)
* The Killing Game (1967)
* Goto, Island of Love (1968)
* The Witness (1969)
# John Wall (priest and antiquarian)

John Wall (1588–1666) was an English cleric.

## Life

Wall was born in 1588 'of genteel parents' in the city of London and educated at Westminster School. He went to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1604, graduating B.A. in 1608, M.A. in 1611, and B.D. in 1618.
In 1617 Wall was appointed vicar of St. Aldate's, Oxford, where he gained reputation as a preacher. In 1623 he received the degree of D.D.; in 1632 he was made canon of Christ Church, Oxford; in 1637 he was appointed to the living of Chalgrove; and in 1644 to a canonry at Salisbury Cathedral. He was also chaplain to Philip Stanhope, first earl of Chesterfield.
Wall was deprived of his canonry at Christ Church by the parliamentary visitors in March 1648, but was restored on his submission in the following September, and retained that and his canonry at Salisbury during the Commonwealth and Protectorate; he was also subdean and moderator of Christ Church. He died unmarried at Christ Church on 20 October 1666, and was buried in the cathedral.
Archbishop John Williams described Wall as "the best read" in the Church Fathers that he knew.' He subscribed to the rebuilding of Christ Church in 1660, and gave some books to Pembroke College Library.
A memorial tablet to "Johannis Wall" is in Christ Church, Oxford and was carved by William Bird of Oxford around 1668.

## Sermons

Many of Wall's sermons have been published in collections and separately, the most important being:
1. 'Watering of Apollo,' Oxford, 1625. 2. 'Jacob's Ladder,' Oxford, 1626. 3. 'Alæ Seraphicæ,' London, 1627. 4. 'Evangelical Spices,' London, 1627. 5. 'Christian Reconcilement,' Oxford, 1658. 6. 'Solomon in Solio,' Oxford, 1660.
# Cruciate

Cruciate, and similar words, can mean:
* The cruciate ligaments in the knee
* For a magic spell in the Harry Potter scenario, see crucio
* Latin and early-English word for crusade
# Rhodopseudomonas julia

Rhodopseudomonas julia is a bacterium from the genus of Rhodopseudomonas which was isolated from a sulfur spring from the Golovin Volcano on the Kunashir Island in Russia.
# Eileen Browne (broadcaster)

Eileen Browne, (5 August 1923 – 14 April 1999) was a BBC Radio broadcaster, perhaps best known for being one of the original presenters of Listen with Mother.
Born in Edinburgh, her parents were Minnie Gallaugher and Professor Francis James Browne, both originally from County Donegal. Eileen studied at the Royal College of Music for 18 months with the piano as her first instrument. After working in precision engineering during the war, she wrote to the BBC asking if there were any vacancies in the schools music department and she was given temporary employment as a junior programme assistant, which later became permanent. During the next seven years her assignments included Music And Movement, Music Box and orchestral concerts. She also wrote the script for a series of on the lives of great composers called Adventures In Music.
For Listen With Mother she recorded the traditional nursery rhymes with George Dixon in 1950, when the programme began. She was also responsible for choosing the wide variety of music that opened each programme. The closing music, the Berceuse from Faure's Dolly Suite for piano duet, was recorded by Eileen and Roger Fiske.
She left the BBC in July 1953 shortly after her first marriage, but in 1955, she was the voice of Jenny Woodentop in the BBC's Watch With Mother series. She also worked regularly until 1964 as a part-time producer in schools radio.
In 1956 she married Robert Mitchell. She had a son, daughter and three stepchildren.
# Catocala praegnax

Catocala praegnax is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Japan, northern China and Taiwan.

## Subspecies

* Catocala praegnax praegnax
* Catocala praegnax sakaii Kishida, 1981 (Taiwan)
# Pritam Bhartwan

Pritam Bhartwan is a folk singer from Uttarakhand, India. In 2019, he was conferred the Padma Shri honour by the president of India, Ram Nath Kovind, for his contribution to the field of traditional folk art. He also known as jagar Samrat in Uttarakhand. He has received many awards by State government and central government. He is also visiting professor in Cincinnati University and University of Illinois University.

## Life

Bhartwan was born in a village in Raipur, Uttarakhand. He began performing folk songs at the age of 13, along with his uncle. His songs follows the Jagar tradition of music.
Since 2011, he has been a guest lecturer at the University of Illinois. He has recorded over 1,000 folk songs. In 2019, he was honoured with the Padma Shri award by the President of India.
Jagar is a sacred vocal tradition generally sung to please the goddess or god or some time to worship nature in the form of humans and ancestors. Bhartwan belongs to the sect of the special folk singer locally called as Jagariya. He is considered one of the top singers of Uttarakhand, India. He has recorded almost 30 albums and more than 1000 songs from different platforms.
# New German Critique

The New German Critique is a contemporary academic journal in German studies. It is associated with the Department of German Studies at Cornell University. It "covers 20th century political and social theory, philosophy, literature, film, media and art, reading cultural texts in the light of current theoretical debates." The executive editors are David Bathrick (Cornell University), Andreas Huyssen (Columbia University), and Anson Rabinbach (Princeton University).
# Point Marion Lock and Dam

Point Marion Lock and Dam, previously known as Lock and Dam Number 8, is one of nine navigational structures on the Monongahela River between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Fairmont, West Virginia. Maintained and built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the gated dam forms an upstream pool that is 11.2 miles (18.0 km) long, stretching to the base of the Morgantown Lock and Dam. It is located at river mile 90.5 (river kilometer 145.6).
There is one lock chamber on the left descending bank of the river at the dam, 84 feet (26 m) wide and 720 feet (220 m) long. The reservoir formed by the dam is also a municipal and industrial water supply.
# Soperton (disambiguation)

Soperton may refer to:
* Soperton, Georgia, a city in Treutlen County
* Soperton, Ontario, a community in the township of Leeds and the Thousand Islands
* Soperton, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Forest County
# Cryptomycetaceae

The Cryptomycetaceae are a family of fungi in the Rhytismatales order.
# Extensions (McCoy Tyner album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Extensions is the eleventh album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner released on the Blue Note label. It was recorded on February 9, 1970, but not released until January 1973. It has performances by Tyner with alto saxophonist Gary Bartz, tenor saxophonist Wayne Shorter, bassist Ron Carter, drummer Elvin Jones, and features Alice Coltrane playing harp on three of the four tracks.

## Reception

In his AllMusic review Scott Yanow says, "The all-star sextet stretches out on lengthy renditions of four of Tyner's modal originals, and there is strong solo space for the leader and the two saxophonists... Stimulating music".
Reviewing the album for jazz.com, Jared Pauley says, "McCoy Tyner finds himself among elite company on Extensions. Recorded as jazz was entering the fusion period, this is a great example of just how good straight-ahead swing can sound... This performance matches the superb quality of previous Shorter and Tyner albums where members of the Davis and Coltrane groups recorded together."

## Track listing

* "Message from the Nile" - 12:22
* "The Wanderer" - 7:43
* "Survival Blues" - 13:15
* "His Blessings" - 6:50
    All compositions written by McCoy Tyner.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* McCoy Tyner – piano
* Gary Bartz – alto saxophone
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Ron Carter – bass
* Elvin Jones – drums
* Alice Coltrane – harp (tracks 1, 3 & 4)

### Production

* Producer – Duke Pearson
* Recorded by – Rudy Van Gelder
* Liner notes – André Perry
* Cover photography – Clifford Janoff
# Scrivimi

"Scrivimi" (lit. 'Write to me') is a 1990 song composed and performed by Italian singer-songwriter Nino Buonocore.

## Background

The signature song of Bonocore, it has been described as an "elegant acoustic ballad", characterized by "sincere and effective lyrics" and "sophisticated yet simple music". The song has sold a total of over 4 million copies.
Artists who covered the song include Laura Pausini, Mango, Bruno Lauzi, Anna Oxa, Renato Russo and Fabio Concato; Argentine singer Patricia Sosa covered the song in Spanish as "Escribeme" and Marco Borsato covered it in Dutch as "Denk aan mij". The song should be not confused with a song with the same title launched in 1948 by Luciano Tajoli.

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 2 |
# Catocala puerpera

Catocala puerpera is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michel-Esprit Giorna in 1791. It is found in Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean areas of the Near East and Middle East and in North Africa.
There is one generation per year. Adults are on wing from May to June.
The larvae feed on Populus euphratica.

## Subspecies

* Catocala puerpera puerpera
* Catocala puerpera rosea Austaut, 1884 (Algeria)
* Catocala puerpera pallida Alphéraky, 1887 (Transcaspia, Xinjiang)
* Catocala puerpera syriaca Schultz, 1909 (Israel)
# Pristimantis ernesti

Pristimantis ernesti is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to the summit of Sumaco, a volcano in the Napo Province, Ecuador. Its common name is Ernest's robber frog. It is named after Dr. Ernst Williams, a friend and colleague of the scientist that described the species. It is a little studied species.

## Description

Males measure about 29 mm (1.1 in) in snout–vent length. Female size is unknown. The dorsum is coffee-coloured with dark gray markings, including a "W" mark on its upper back. Dorsal skin is glandular with prominent dorsolateral ridges.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitat is grassland and bushland on the summit of Sumaco. Herpetological sources cite the altitude as being about 1,900 m (6,200 ft), although other sources give maximum elevation of 3,732 m (12,244 ft) to this mountain. The volcano is in the Sumaco Napo-Galeras National Park. Nevertheless, being restricted to a single location, the population is vulnerable stochastic processes.
# Fredonia

Fredonia may refer to:

## Places
### Colombia

* Fredonia, Antioquia, a town and municipality

### United States

* Fredonia, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Fredonia, Arizona, a town
* Fredonia (Biscoe), Arkansas, a city
* Fredonia, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Fredonia, Iowa, a city
* Fredonia, Kansas, a city and county seat
* Fredonia, Kentucky, a city
* Fredonia Township, Michigan
* Fredonia, New York, a village
* Fredonia, North Dakota, a city
* Fredonia, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Fredonia, Pennsylvania, a borough
* Fredonia, Gregg County, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Fredonia, Mason County, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Fredonia, Wisconsin, a village
* Fredonia (town), Wisconsin

## Schools

* State University of New York at Fredonia, a four-year public college
** Fredonia Blue Devils, the athletic programs of SUNY Fredonia
* Fredonia High School (disambiguation)

## Historic places in the United States

* Fredonia Church, Como, Mississippi, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Fredonia (Spartanburg County, South Carolina), a house formerly on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Spartanburg County, South Carolina (burned)

## Other uses

* Republic of Fredonia, a short-lived state created in the Fredonian Rebellion in 1826–1827 by settlers in Texas trying to secede from Mexico
* USS Fredonia (1845), a U.S. Navy bark
* Fredonia (automobile), manufactured in 1904 in Youngstown, Ohio
* Fredonia (grape), a variety of table grape
* Fredonia schooner, a type of schooner