OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Route 26 (Uruguay)

Route 26 is a national route of Uruguay. It is one of the main Uruguayan routes covering the country from west to east, connecting Río Branco to other cities like Melo and Tacuarembó. Its "Kilometer Zero" (starting point), is at the route 3 junction.
This route covers a distance of 486 km (302 mi). It bears the name of the politician and civil war hero Leandro Gómez.

## Destinations

These are the populated places Route 26 passes through.
* Paysandú Department
** km 0: Near Paysandú, on the Route 3 junction
* Tacuarembó Department
** km 203: Tacuarembó city, the capital of the Tacuarembó Department, on the Route 5 junction
** km 252: Ansina near the Route 44 junction
** km 312: Las Toscas 7 km away from the Route 6 junction
* Cerro Largo Department
** km 398: Melo
** km 485: Río Branco. It later merges with José Hilario Uriarte road, then Avenida Centenario, and later the
Barão de Mauá International Bridge.
# The Cribs (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | |
| Mojo | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| Fader | (positive) |
The Cribs is the debut studio album by the British indie rock band The Cribs, released in 2004. It was recorded in 7 days in mid/late 2003 at London's Toe-Rag Studios, a vintage styled 8-track studio in the Hackney area. It was self-produced by the band with Ed Deegan engineering, all except track 9, "Tri'elle", which was culled from the band's original sessions at Fortress Studio with Chicago-based Avant-Garde musician Bobby Conn. In 2005, this record was awarded the prestigious American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) College Award. Previous winners have included Coldplay and Franz Ferdinand.

## Background

The band formed in 2001, and for the first few years of their existence, they played small gigs in local venues. After being signed by Wichita Recordings, the band released this album in 2004. It was supposed to be released in 2002 but the band had to wait 18 months for drummer Ross Jarman to turn 18, otherwise they would have to spend money they didn't have to rewrite their recording contract.
The majority of the album was recorded at the Toerag Studios in London, and was recorded and produced by Ed Deegan, although the ninth track on the album, "Tri'Elle", was produced by Bobby Conn and engineered by Gareth Parton at Fortress Studios. Conn also provided backing vocals on the track. The album has a mixture of garage rock and indie rock sounds and features Ryan Jarman on electric guitar and vocals, Gary Jarman on bass guitar and vocals, and Ross Jarman plays the drums. All other instruments on the record are played by the band members.

## Reissue

On July 29, 2022, The Cribs released reissues of their first three albums, the main reason for which was because the albums' vinyl editions had been out of print for some time. After regaining the rights and master tapes for the albums through the legal battle that caused the band's inactivity several years prior, they spent 2021 sifting through their archives for bonus material to include on the reissues. All three reissued albums entered the Top Ten of the midweek UK Albums Chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ryan Jarman, Gary Jarman and Ross Jarman except where noted

## Charts

2022 chart performance for The Cribs :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 23 |
# Skeleton Key (comics)

Skeleton Key is the title of a comic book by British author Andi Watson. It was published beginning in 1995 by Slave Labor Graphics and was Watson's first monthly comic. Skeleton Key ran for 30 issues and a number of supplemental stories and was generally well received. The 30 issues were subsequently collected in five volumes.

## Comic

Skeleton Key featured detailed black and white art. Its plot centered on two young women. The first protagonist is Tamsin, a high-school student living in Canada, who discovers the magical skeleton key that lends the series its title. This key can fit any door, and it "unlocks" pathways to other dimensions. While exploring these alternate worlds, she encounters the second protagonist, Kitsune, a Japanese fox spirit. The earlier volumes in the series deal primarily with the adventures of the pair in these alternate worlds, while in the later volumes, the fantasy elements become less prominent and the drama and romance of coming-of-age stories takes center stage.
In 2011 Watson returned to Skeleton Key with a series of short stories for Dark Horse Presents, an anthology title. These were collected in the "Skeleton Key Color Special", published as a one shot in 2012 from Dark Horse Comics.

## Cartoon

An animated series based on the comic book was ordered in 2001 by Nickelodeon. The animated series was to be produced by Sunbow Entertainment for an initial run of 13 episodes. However, the series never materialized.

## Collected editions

* Skeleton Key, Vol. 1: Beyond the Threshold (ISBN 0-943151-12-0)
* Skeleton Key, Vol. 2: The Celestial Calendar (ISBN 0-943151-15-5)
* Skeleton Key, Vol. 3: Telling Tales (ISBN 0-943151-13-9)
* Skeleton Key, Vol. 4: Cats and Dogs (ISBN 0-943151-19-8)
* Skeleton Key, Vol. 5: Roots (ISBN 0-943151-26-0)
* Skeleton Key Special collected short stories and mini-comics
* Kitsune Tales one-shot, with writer Woodrow Phoenix (ISBN 0-943151-79-1)
* Skeleton Key/Sugar Kat Special crossover with Ian Carney and Woodrow Phoenix's Where's It At, Sugar Kat?
* Skeleton Key Missive Device a book of mini-comics in postcard form
* Skeleton Key Color Special one-shot, 32 pages, 2012 published by Dark Horse Comics
# Salvatore Petruolo

Salvatore Petruolo (January 4, 1857 in Catanzaro, Kingdom of the Two Sicilies – 1946 in Naples, Italy), was an Italian painter.
Petruolo was a pupil of Gabriele Smargiassi at the Institute of Fine Arts in Naples. He is famous for his coastal landscapes, near Naples and very rare landscapes of Calabria. His landscapes from 1875 to 1898 show the style of the School of Posillipo with influences of Edoardo Dalbono. After 1898 his painting style became more personal and distinctive, with a symbolist influence.
He was popular with English and American visitors to Naples. His studio was visited by people including Empress Frederick, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, the Prince of Battenberg, Princess Louise, sister of King Edward of England. In 1889 he stayed with Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh at Malta for three months. He went on a painting trip to Spain visiting Granada, Seville, Cordoba and Zaragoza. He showed the works from this trip in an exhibition at Clarence House in London.

## Works in museums

* Museo d'arte of Avellino (Italy) with Paesaggio innevato (1874)
* Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte of Napoli (Italy) with Marina di Sorrento (1884).
* Pinacoteca "Enrico Giannelli" of Parabita (LE) (Italy).
* Pinacoteca Civica "Giuseppe De Nittis" of Barletta (Italy)with Pini (1908).
# Red tail

The term red tail may refer to the following animals:
* Red-tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis), a North American bird of prey
* Red-tailed boa (Boa constrictor), a Central American snake
* Red-tailed Barbel (Barbus haasi), a European barbel
* Redtail catfish (Phractocephalus hemioliopterus), a South American freshwater fish
* Red-tailed black shark or Red-tailed shark (Epalzeorhynchos bicolor), a common aquarium freshwater fish native to Thailand
* Redtail barb (Enteromius gurneyi), a freshwater fish from South Africa
* Red tailed tinfoil barb (Barbonymus altus), a freshwater fish from Southeast Asia
* Red-tailed black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus banksii), a cockatoo native to Australia
* Red-tailed tropicbird (Phaëthon rubricauda), a seabird
* Red-tailed sportive lemur (Lepilemur ruficaudatus), a primate native to Madagascar
* Redtail (Ceriagrion aeruginosum) a species of damselfly found in south-eastern Australia
The term may also refer to:
* Redtailing, following a fellow snowboarder too closely.
* Redtail, a CRM designed exclusively for financial professionals
* Redtail Nature Awareness, a nature based camp in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada
* A member of the Tuskegee Airmen (the popular name for the 332d Fighter Group), a unit of African American fighter pilots during World War II
** Red Tails, a 2012 movie
** Red Tail Project
* Redtail, a cat from Erin Hunter's Warriors series
* Redtail Telematics Corporation, a manufacturer and distributor of GPS tracking equipment.
* A nickname for Northwest Airlines
# Walerian Stroynowski

Walerian Antoni Stroynowski (14 April 1759 - 12 November 1834) was a Polish nobleman, politician, and economist. He was a deputy to the Great Sejm (1788-1791), where he supported the Constitution of 3 May 1791 reform movement. In addition to political reform, he also advocated physiocracy. He was an author of a number of letters, speeches, and pamphlets.
# Körkü, Sungurlu

Körkü is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 63 (2022).
# Brener

Brener may refer to:
* Brener (footballer) (born 1975), Brazilian football player
* Abraham Moshe Brener (died 1968), Polish-born rabbi
* Alexander Brener (born 1957), Russian performance artist
* Angèle Diabang Brener (born 1979), Senegalese screenwriter, director and film producer
* Avia Brener (born 1994), Israeli acrobatic gymnast
* Fabricio Brener (born 1998), Argentine football player
* Igal Brener, Israeli-American physicist
* Ilja Brener (born 1989), Russian-born German chess player
* Josh Brener (born 1984), American actor
* Mark Brener, American businessman
* Moshe Brener (born 1971), Israeli basketball player
* Pynchas Brener (born 1931), Ashkenazi rabbi
* Roland Brener (1942–2006), South African-born Canadian artist
* Roman Brener (1932–1991), Soviet and Ukrainian diver and pool player
* Sandra Brener Rosenthal (born 1936), American philosopher
* Sergey Brener (born 1971), Uzbekistani freestyle skier
* Shmulik Brener (born 1981), Israeli basketball player and coach
* Yolande Brener, English author and actress
# Terrence Lore Smith

Terrence Lore Smith (1942 – December 7, 1988) was an American mystery writer best known as the author of the best-selling novel The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1969), which was made into the 1973 film of the same name starring Ryan O’Neal and Jacqueline Bisset.

## Life

Born in 1942 in Freeport, Illinois, Smith grew up in Bloomington, Illinois and was the son of Methodist minister Charles Merrill Smith. He married journalist Harriet Hahn on March 20, 1971, in Middletown, New York. The couple, who raised two daughters, moved to Colorado in 1980, where Smith worked as a state-certified drug and alcohol counselor at the rehabilitation centers Brockhurst Ranch and the ARK. He later worked as a courier for the Pikes Peak Library District.
While driving the library van on an icy road, Smith lost control of the vehicle and was hit by another car. He died of injuries related to the accident on December 7, 1988, at the age of 46.

## Literary career
### The Thief Who Came to Dinner

Smith's best-known novel, The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1969) peaked at number seven on the list of national best-sellers. The novel tells the story of a computer programmer, Webster McGee, who quits his job to become a jewel thief.
In 1973, the novel was adapted into a movie by Director Bud Yorkin, starring Ryan O'Neal as McGee, and Jacqueline Bisset as McGee's accomplice and love interest, Laura Keane. Warren Oats played David Reilly, an insurance investigator.
Smith published The Devil and Webster Daniels, the sequel to The Thief Who Came to Dinner, in 1975.

### Other works

In addition to The Thief Who Came to Dinner, Smith also co-wrote the three-book "Leo Roi" with his father under the pseudonym Phillips Lore, as well as several other standalone novels.
Smith's novel Yours Truly, from Hell follows a retired military general with psychic powers who travels to London in order to solve the mystery of Jack the Ripper.
Smith was a member of the Mystery Writers Guild of America.
# Reinwardtia

Reinwardtia indica, yellow flax or pyoli, is a species of Linaceae found in the Himalayas. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Reinwardtia.

## Distribution

This flower comes from the Himalayas in both China and northern India.

## Uses

A yellow dye made from the flowers is used for dyeing clothes and making paints.

## Culture

Pyoli is the subject of many folk songs.
According to Garhwali and Kumaoni folklore, Pyoli was a young maiden living in the forest. She was raised by animals and her first human contact was in the form of a prince who had lost his way during a hunting expedition. She tended after him and of course he fell in love with her. He persuaded her to marry him and accompany him to his palace. Although she loved the prince she started wilting away in the absence of a natural environment. No one could cure her and finally she died pining for her flora and fauna friends. Her last wish was that she should be buried among her friends. The prince took her to be buried at the place he had first met her. Some time later a pretty, yellow flower came out at the spot. This flower was named after the pretty nature-loving belle.

## Taxonomy

The following are taxonomic synonyms for Reinwardtia indica:
R. tetragyna, R. trigyna, Linum trigynum, Linum cicanobum, Linum repens, Kittelocharis trigyna, Macrolium trigynum
# Small-headed cod

The small-headed cod (Lepidion microcephalus) or the long-finned cod is a deepwater fish belonging to the morid cod family (Moridae), and related to the true cods (genus Gadus). It is found in the Tasman Sea, including the Bass Strait. It is commercially harvested by both Australia and New Zealand. It has been found on the continental shelf, but typically its depth range is from 750 to 1,000 m (2,460 to 3,280 ft). It grows to 48 centimetres (19 in) in total length.
The second common name is because its first dorsal fin is made up of long, filamentous rays. The pelvic fin is long, thin, and scythe-like, and it has a pronounced chin barbel.
The colour is grey-brown with a faint red tint on the body and black-edged median fins.
# Olovnice

Olovnice is a municipality and village in Mělník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
# Rousta

Rousta may refer to:
* Ali Asghar Modir-Rousta, a retired Iranian football striker and now coach
* Homa Rousta, an Iranian film and stage actress
# The Call of the East

The Call of the East is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by George Melford and written by Beulah Marie Dix. The film stars Sessue Hayakawa, Tsuru Aoki, Jack Holt, Margaret Loomis, James Cruze, and Ernest Joy. The film was released on October 15, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Sheila Hepburn (Loomis), the half-sister of Alan Hepburn (Holt), is the daughter of a Japanese mother. While visiting Alan, who works in Tokyo, she attends a festival with her Japanese maid while wearing a Japanese kimono. There she meets the wealthy Arai Takada (Hayakawa), who is taken by the mysterious woman. Alan has dishonored and betrayed O'Mitsu (Aoki), and her brother Arai plans a terrible revenge. Alan loses heavily at cards to Arai and, to forget his losses, accompanies Arai to his country home. There Alan is about to be thrust into a pool of quicksand to die when Sheila appears, having been warned of Arai's plans. Dismayed that the woman he met at the festival is Alan's sister, Arai sees that she and Alan do not meet, but later agrees to release her brother as Sheila wins Arai's love and respect. At that moment Alan appears, having escaped from his prison, and strikes Arai down. Sheila bursts into tears and runs to the fallen man, and Alan, seeing his sister responding to the "call of the east," departs.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Arai Takada
* Tsuru Aoki as O'Mitsu
* Jack Holt as Alan Hepburn
* Margaret Loomis as Sheila Hepburn
* James Cruze as Janzo
* Ernest Joy as Col. Bassett
* Guy Oliver as Cadger
* Jane Wolfe as Yuri

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Call of the East was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required that these six intertitles be cut: "My sister is an outcast, but the man who shamed her shall pay", "You are my beloved - isn't that enough?", "At Haksima, Hepburn shall pay for O'Mitsu", "Tonight your sister she shall pay the price", "I am ready to marry O'Mitsu", and "I decline the honor".

## Criticism

The film allowed Americans to view the film without concerns about the taboo of miscegenation involving Arai Takada and Sheila Hepburn as an intertitle early in the film stated "In reality her mother was Japanese," and the plot indicates that, when Arai met Sheila at the festival, he believed she was Japanese because of the way she was dressed. In contrast, Alan Hepburn treats O'Mitsu simply as his mistress, and the plot requires Arai to ultimately accept the victimization of his sister.

## Preservation

With no prints of The Call of the East located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film.
# Sirok (disambiguation)

Sirok is a village in Heves County, Hungary.
Sirok may also refer to:
* Mark Sirõk (born 1989), Russian-Estonian political activist
* Matija Širok (born 1991), Slovene footballer
# Wadi Ar Ruqub

Wadi Ar Ruqub is a wadi of Yemen, It flows past the village of Al Khayalah. The wadi flooded in October 2008, affecting this village. It is located at 13°57′47″N 45°55′38″E﻿ / ﻿13.96306°N 45.92722°E﻿ / 13.96306; 45.92722.
# Bret Prinz

Bret Randolph Prinz (born June 15, 1977) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher who played with the Arizona Diamondbacks (2001–2003), New York Yankees (2003–2004), Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2005), and Chicago White Sox (2007). He batted and threw right-handed.
He began his major league career with the Diamondbacks in 2001, achieving success out of the bullpen. He would remain with the team until 2003, where he was traded to the New York Yankees. Prinz would remain with the Yankees for a season and a half, going 1–0 with a 5.93 ERA. The Yankees then traded Prinz to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim for catcher Wil Nieves.
In 2006, Prinz signed a minor league deal with the Colorado Rockies. In 2007, Prinz pitched for three organizations before being signed by the White Sox. After being designated for assignment on June 15, 2007, by the White Sox, Prinz chose to become a free agent, and signed a deal to pitch for the Chicago Cubs' Triple-A affiliate, the Iowa Cubs.
On February 29, 2008, Prinz signed with the Somerset Patriots of the independent Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He served as their closer until May 31, 2008, when his contract was purchased by the Oakland Athletics and assigned to Triple-A Sacramento. He became a free agent at the end of the season and re-signed with the Patriots on March 4, 2009.
He has worked for Waste Management since 2010.
# Terrence Malick bibliography

The following is a list of books and essays about Terrence Malick.
* Hintermann, Carlo; Villa, Daniele; Baracaroli, Luciano; Panichi, Gerardo (15 March 2016). Terrence Malick: Rehearsing the Unexpected. Faber & Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-23456-1.
* Leithart, Peter J. (6 August 2013). Shining Glory: Theological Reflections on Terrence Malicks Tree of Life. Cascade Books. ISBN 978-1-62032-413-4.
* Maher, Paul Jr. (2014). One Big Soul: An Oral History of Terrence Malick. Upstart Crow Publishing. ISBN 978-1-3045-9527-0.
* Michaels, Lloyd (2009). Terrence Malick. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-07575-9.
* Morrison, James (1 January 2003). The Films of Terrence Malick. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-275-97247-9.
* Patterson, Hannah (2007). The Cinema of Terrence Malick: Poetic Visions of America. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-1-905674-25-1.
* Rybin, Steven (2012). Terrence Malick and the Thought of Film. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-0-7391-6675-8.
* Tucker, Thomas Deane; Kendall, Stuart (12 May 2011). Terrence Malick: Film and Philosophy. Continuum. ISBN 978-1-4411-5003-5.
# Reinøya

Reinøya may refer to:
* Reinøya, Troms – an island in the Karlsøy municipality in Troms
* Reinøya, Vardø – an island in the Vardø municipality in Finnmark
* Reinøya, Porsanger – an island in the Porsanger municipality in Finnmark
* Reinøya, Sør-Varanger – an island in the Sør-Varanger municipality in Finnmark
* Reinøya, Måsøy – an island in the Måsøy municipality in Finnmark
# R. W. Beck, Inc.

R. W. Beck, Inc. was a design engineering company focused primarily on public and private infrastructure organizations.
The company, though founded in Nebraska, was most recently based in Seattle. It also had offices in several US states and in Singapore. R.W. Beck Inc. is now part of Leidos.

## History

R.W. Beck Inc. was founded in 1942 by Robert W. Beck in Columbus, Nebraska. He was a founding member of the American Public Power Association (APPA).
In 1954 the company became a partnership, R.W. Beck & Associates, diversifying into new private markets with hydroelectric projects and electrical design and construction management. During 1957, R.W. Beck & Associates helped form the nation’s first Joint Action Agency, Washington Public Power Supply System (now Energy Northwest). Water and wastewater management services were added in the 1960s and solid waste services in the 1970s. The firm incorporated in 1996 becoming R.W. Beck, Inc., a privately held corporation.
R.W. Beck Inc. served public and private infrastructure organizations and financiers in the energy, water, wastewater, and solid waste industries. At its peak in the early 2000s, the company employed as many as 650 engineers, economists, analysts, scientists, and other professionals. R.W. Beck's customers included utility organizations, municipalities and other government entities, financial institutions, and private developers and investors. A subsidiary of R.W. Beck Inc., Beck Disaster Recovery Inc. (BDR), provided emergency management consultancies in hazards mitigation, preparedness/planning, response, recovery and reconstruction services; continuity and emergency operations planning; risk management and mitigation; and training services to local and state government agencies nationwide.
R.W. Beck Inc. had approximately sixteen offices in the United States, including key offices in Boston, Denver, Seattle, Orlando, and Nashville; and in 2004, R.W. Beck Inc. established a Singapore office.
In 2007, R.W. Beck Inc. acquired Plexus Research, Inc. a Boxborough, Massachusetts-based technology and management consulting firm that provided utility industry consulting services in the technologies, applications, and economics of advanced energy systems. Plexus specialized in the areas of Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) and Automatic Meter Reading (AMR) applications. In 2007, R.W. Beck Inc. acquired Barnes & Click, Inc., a Plano, Texas-based firm that provided consulting services to the hydrocarbon processing industries, including petroleum refining, gas midstream, and petrochemical sectors.
In July 2009, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) acquired R.W. Beck, Inc.; and in 2011, R.W. Beck Inc. became part of SAIC's Energy, Environment, & Infrastructure LLC (SEE&I) Division, which is now Leidos Engineering LLC.
# Old Saint Bartholomew church

The Old church of Saint Bartholomew is a fortified church in Gliwice in the Silesian Voivodeship of Poland.
Originally, it was built in Romanesque style about 1232 and situated far outside the defensive walls of the city.
In the 15th century, it was enlarged in Gothic style. The western tower was enhanced using brick. Its character is rather military, than that of a steeple.
A renovation of the building is intended.