OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leptosiaphos

Leptosiaphos is a genus of skinks endemic to West Africa.

## Species

The following 18 species are recognized:
* Leptosiaphos aloysiisabaudiae (Peracca, 1907) – Uganda five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos amieti (Perret, 1973) – Cameroon five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos blochmanni (Tornier, 1903) – Zaire three-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos dewittei (Loveridge, 1934) – De Witte's leaf-litter skink, De Witte's five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos dungeri J.-F. Trape, 2012
* Leptosiaphos fuhni (Perret, 1973) – Fuhn's five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos graueri (Sternfeld, 1912) – Rwanda five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos hackarsi (de Witte, 1941) – Hackars's five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos hylophilus Laurent, 1982 – Laurenti's five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos ianthinoxantha (Böhme, 1975) – yellow and violet-bellied mountain skink
* Leptosiaphos kilimensis (Stejneger, 1891) – Kilimanjaro five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos koutoui Ineich, Schmitz, Chirio & LeBreton, 2004
* Leptosiaphos luberoensis (de Witte, 1933) – Witte's five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos meleagris (Boulenger, 1907) – Ruwenzori four-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos pauliani (Angel, 1940)
* Leptosiaphos rhodurus Laurent, 1952 – red five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos rhomboidalis Broadley, 1989 – Udzungwa five-toed skink
* Leptosiaphos vigintiserierum (Sjöstedt, 1897) – African five-toed skink
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Leptosiaphos.
# Wetlands of New Zealand

New Zealand has several notable wetlands but 90% of wetland areas have been lost following European settlement.
The Resource Management Act 1991, the major Act of Parliament determining land use, defines wetlands as "permanently or intermittently wet areas, shallow water, and land water margins that support a natural ecosystem of plants and animals that area adapted to wet conditions". The Ramsar Convention, an international conservation agreement for wetlands to which New Zealand signed up to in 1971, has a wider definition of wetland.
Since the mid-19th century, New Zealand has lost about 90% of its wetland areas due to draining for farming. Many remaining wetlands are also degraded due to pollution, grazing, drainage and presence of invasive plants. In the late 20th and early 21st century, efforts have been made towards wetland conservation.

## Ramsar sites

The Department of Conservation currently administers seven Ramsar sites protected under the Ramsar Convention, covering an area of about 56,000 hectares (140,000 acres).
* Awarua Wetland
* Farewell Spit
* Firth of Thames
* Kopuatai Peat Dome
* Manawatu river mouth and estuary
* Wairarapa Moana Wetland
* Whangamarino Wetland

## Other wetlands

Other notable wetlands in New Zealand include Ahukawakawa Swamp, Aramoana, the Kepler Mire, Kai Iwi Lakes, the Sinclair Wetlands, and Te Henga, as well as areas around the lower reaches of the Waikato River.
The Rakatu Wetlands in the South Island are part of an ecological restoration project set up address the environmental effects of the construction of the Manapouri Power Station.
Travis Wetland is a restoration project covering 116 hectares (290 acres) of land in urban Christchurch.
# Leonardo Pettinari

Leonardo Pettinari may refer to:
* Leonardo Pettinari (rower) (born 1973), Italian Olympic silver medalist
* Leonardo Pettinari (footballer) (born 1986), Italian footballer
# Milena Salvini

Milena Salvini (23 April 1933 – 25 January 2022) was an Italian-born French exponent and teacher of Indian classical dance. Especially known for her services to Kathakali, in 2019 she was awarded India's fourth highest civilian award, the Padma Shri.

## Life and career

Salvini was born in 1933 in Milan, Italy. Her father died when she was four years old. Her mother brought her to France, where she began learning music. She also studied modern dance, performing with the Ballets Contemporaines de Karin Waehner in Sensemaya by Sara Pardo in 1963.
In 1962, Salvini obtained a two-year scholarship to train in Kathakali at the Kerala Kalamandalam. Upon her return to France, she established a tour by the Kathakali troupe of the Kalamandalam under the auspices of UNESCO.
Salvini and Filipuzzi opened the Mandapa Centre in Paris, France, in 1975 to teach classical dance. In 1980, she arranged for the Kalamandalam's Kutiyattam troupe to travel to Europe with funding from UNESCO. In 1999, another Kutiyattam tour she organised resulted in UNESCO encouraging an application to its newly established Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity programme. Kutiyattam was added to the list in May 2001.

## Personal life and death

She married Roger Filipuzzi, an architect in 1974. Her daughter Isabelle Anna is also an Indian classical dancer, specialising in Kathak.
Salvini died in Paris on 25 January 2022 at the age of 88.

## Selected works

* L'histoire fabuleuse du théâtre Kathakali à travers le Ramayana. Jacqueline Renard. 1990.
* La Fabuleuse histoire du Kathakali à travers ses techniques. Riveneuve. 2017. ISBN 978-2-36013-449-6.
* Milena Salvini, Roger Filipuzzi (producers), Jacques Oger (director). L’Epopée du Mahabharata, théâtre dansé Kathakali (film) (in French).
* Milena Salvini, Roger Filipuzzi (producers) (1994). Kutiyattam: le plus vieux théâtre-dansé du monde (film) (in French).
# Jordanita minutissima

Jordanita minutissima is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is found in the Saharan Atlas and the Aurès Mountains.
The length of the forewings is 6.5–7 mm for males and females. Adults are on wing from May to June.
The larvae probably feed on Carthamus or Echinops species.
# Have a Bad Day

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Have a Bad Day is an album by American art rock band The Residents, released in 1996. This CD features music originally composed to accompany the 1995 CD-ROM adventure game Bad Day on the Midway, also by The Residents.

## CD track listing

* "Bad Day on the Midway"
* "Dagmar, the Dog Woman"
* "I Ain't Seen No Rats"
* "Tears of the Taxman"
* "God's Teardrops"
* "The Seven Tattoos"
* "The Marvels of Mayhem"
* "Lottie the Human Log"
* "Ugly Liberation"
* "Daddy's Poems"
* "The Red Head of Death"
* "Timmy"
# Rita Celli

Rita Celli (born 1969 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a Canadian radio journalist, who was the host of Ontario Today on CBC Radio One's stations in Ontario from 2006 to 2023.
Born and raised in Sudbury, Ontario, she graduated from Carleton University’s journalism program in 1991. Prior to Ontario Today, she held a number of positions at CBC on both radio and television, including anchor of CBOT-DT's supper-hour newscast.
In 2000, she and a team of CBC journalists won an investigative award from the Canadian Association of Journalists. In 2014, Celli was awarded the Michener-Deacon Fellowship for Investigative Journalism.
# Ritter Range

The Ritter Range is a small mountain range within California's Sierra Nevada. Most of the mountain range lies within the Ansel Adams Wilderness.
The John Muir Trail passes by many lakes within the Ritter Range. The most prominent peaks of the Ritter Range are Mount Ritter, at 13,143 feet, Banner Peak, at 12,936 feet, Rodgers Peak, and the Minarets, a group of sharp peaks south of Mt. Ritter. Thousand Island Lake, Ediza Lake, Garnet Lake, Lake Catherine, Minaret Lake, Cecile Lake, and Shadow Lake all lie within the Ritter Range, and are accessible by trail.
The range is named for Carl Ritter, who had been a teacher of Josiah Whitney when he was a student in Berlin in the 1840s."
The Ritter Range, near the Minarets and Minaret Lake, was the site of the plane crash of Steve Fossett in 2007.
# Roaring Branch, Pennsylvania

Roaring Branch is an unincorporated community in Tioga and Lycoming counties, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Roaring Beach

Roaring Beach is a beach notable for its sand dunes, surfing and beach combing on the Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Australia

## Surfing

This popular surfing beach is the only one on the west coast of the Tasman Peninsula, which is the prevailing wind direction. It has a dangerous rip.
It is part of Protected areas of Tasmania under conservation areas. It is accessed by road from Nubeena (the aboriginal word for crayfish).

## Aboriginal artefacts

Middens, fossilised wood and stone tools exist near the mouth of the creek.
# Hawker Heron

The Hawker Heron was the first fighter aircraft designed at Hawker Aircraft with a basically metal structure. Sydney Camm was the chief designer that introduced what became the typical structure for all Hawker aircraft until the introduction of the jet-powered Hawker P.1040. This structure consisted of metal tubes (steel or aluminium) with their ends swaged so that they could be connected to each other by means of "fishplates" and bolts (sometimes with ferrules to protect the tubes).

## Design

The design was produced in 1924 as a private venture version of the Hawker Woodcock fighter with the wooden structure of the Woodcock replaced by a mainly metal structure, but as the design developed, the use of a metal structure resulted in an entirely new aircraft.
The Heron was a single bay biplane with a metal structure as described above and fabric covered. It was powered by a 455 hp (339 kW) Bristol Jupiter VI engine driving a two-bladed wooden propeller. (A metal propeller was also flown but showed no improvement of performance). There was provision for two .303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns.
The Air Ministry issued Specification 25/24 to Hawker for a single-seat high-speed fighter landplane and a prototype was ordered for evaluation. The first flight of the prototype, serial number J6989, flown by P.S.W. Bulman was made in 1925. Despite being heavier than the similar powered Woodcock, it was 15 mph (24 km/h) faster and was praised by the pilots that flew it for its excellent handling properties. Due to little interest from the Air Ministry, only one aircraft was built and it was returned to Hawker after testing.

## Specifications

Data from Hawker Aircraft since 1919
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 22 ft 3 in (6.78 m)
* Wingspan: 31 ft 10 in (9.70 m)
* Height: 9 ft 9 in (2.97 m)
* Wing area: 291 sq ft (27.0 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,120 lb (962 kg)
* Gross weight: 3,126 lb (1,418 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 60 imp gal (72 US gal; 270 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bristol Jupiter VI radial engine, 455 hp (339 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Watts wooden propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 156 mph (251 km/h, 136 kn) at 9,800 ft (3,000 m)
* Endurance: 3 hr 30 min
* Service ceiling: 23,200 ft (7,100 m)
* Time to altitude: 5 min 30 s to 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
Armament
* Guns: 2 × .303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns
# River Saumache

The River Saumache is a river of Grenada.
# Rivers State Civil Service

The Rivers State Civil Service (RSCS) is the body of professional civil servants entrusted with the responsibility of carrying out the policies of the Rivers State government in relation to infrastructural development and social service delivery.

## Governance

The body is led by the Head of Service (HOS), a member of the executive council, who is the most senior administrative official within the civil service of Rivers State. The civil servants are found mainly in the ministries and parastatals, where they perform their duties, progressing based on qualifications and seniority. The ministries are managed by Permanent Secretaries who report to Commissioners in the executive council.

## Functions

RSCS has the following functions:
* to develop public policies;
* to implement government policies;
* to stimulate the public and private sectors of the economy;
* to monitor policy performance in the public and private sectors;
* to serve the various organs of the state government.

## Recruitment

RSCS is constantly recruiting to find qualified candidates with the skills, educational qualifications and experience to enable it function effectively. The civil service also aims to provide opportunities for citizens to obtain employment. Free application forms are issued by the Rivers State Civil Service Commission to those who wish to become civil servants. Once filled and returned to the commission, the next step for the applicants is to wait to be interviewed. If found eligible, such persons are usually more likely to be employed.

## Civil Service values

Certain core values exist within the civil service which all civil servants are expected to share and uphold. These core values are integrity, meritocracy, discipline, professionalism, patriotism, impartiality and secrecy of government information, except where the information divulged conforms with the Freedom of Information Act (FoI).
# Robert Christian

Robert Christian (December 27, 1939 – January 27, 1983) was an American actor.

## Early life and education

Christian was born in Los Angeles and began acting as a child, appearing on Amos 'n' Andy and The Andy Griffith Show. He later moved to New York and studied at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg.

## Career

Christian was a member of the Negro Ensemble Company and appeared in numerous stage productions, winning an Obie Award in 1976 for his performance in Athol Fugard's Blood Knot at the Manhattan Theater Club. Christian appeared as Detective Bob Morgan on Another World from January to December 1982.

## Personal life

Christian left Another World before he died of cancerous complications of AIDS in January 1983.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1962 | Airborne | Pvt. 'Rocky' Laymon | |
| 1964 | The Patsy | Barbershop Porter | Uncredited |
| 1968 | Funny Girl | Messenger | Uncredited |
| 1971 | Some of My Best Friends Are... | Eric | |
| 1979 | The Seduction of Joe Tynan | Arthur Briggs | |
| 1979 | ...And Justice for All | Ralph Agee | |
| 1979 | Coriolanus | Tullus Aufidius | |
| 1981 | Bustin' Loose | Donald | |
| 1981 | Prince of the City | The King | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1960, 1961 | Lock-Up | Carl Norwood / Duke Joyce | 2 episodes |
| 1960, 1961 | Sea Hunt | Charlie / USCG Radio Operator | 2 episodes |
| 1976 | Search for Tomorrow | Lieutenant Frank | 9 episodes |
| 1978 | King | Wallace | 3 episodes |
| 1978 | Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry | David Logan | Television film |
| 1982 | Muggable Mary, Street Cop | Joe Bell | Television film |
| 1982 | Another World | Bob Morgan | 8 episodes |
| 1984 | Piaf | Marcel | Television film |
# Road to nowhere

Road to nowhere may refer to:

## Highways

* Illinois Route 137, a section called the Amstutz Expressway in Waukegan, Illinois
* Lakeview Drive, the uncompleted North Shore Road at Fontana Lake reservoir, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina
* Maryland Route 10 or the Arundel Expressway, Maryland
* Schuylkill Parkway, a freeway stub in Bridgeport, Pennsylvania
* U.S. Route 222, a section of freeway bypass north of Reading, Pennsylvania
* the access road to a proposed Gravina Island Bridge in Alaska; the bridge was never built
* a stretch of unused dual carriageway in Yate, England
* Unused highway

## Film and television

* Road to Nowhere (film), a 2010 American thriller film
* Max and Paddy's Road to Nowhere, a 2004 British comedy TV show

## Songs

* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Talking Heads
* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Ozzy Osbourne from the album No More Tears
* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Bullet for My Valentine on the deluxe edition of the album Scream Aim Fire
* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Anthem on their album Immortal
* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Lucie Idlout
* "Road to Nowhere", a song by Nat King Cole on his album I Don't Want to Be Hurt Anymore
* "A Road to Nowhere", a song by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, released as a single by King in 1966

## Other uses

* "The Road to Nowhere" (Дорога никуда), a 1930 novel by Alexander Grin
* a neighborhood of Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada
* Road to Nowhere (2022 book), a nonfiction book on transportation by Canadian author Paris Marx
# Rob Tregenza

Rob Tregenza (born November 14, 1950) is a North American cinematographer, film director, and producer who has worked as a director of photography with Béla Tarr (Werckmeister Harmonies), Claude Miller (Marching Band), Pierre William Glenn (The Sad and Lonely Death of Edgar Allan Poe), and Alex Cox (Three Businessmen).

## Biography

A native of Kansas, Tregenza earned his PhD in theater arts from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1982. In the following years, he would continue to make experimental films out of his Sykesville, Maryland studio, financially supporting his work by making advertisements and industrial films with wife and producer J.K. Eareckson. Tregenza eventually made his feature film debut, Talking to Strangers, which premiered in 1988. Since then, he has produced, directed and photographed three more feature films: The Arc (1991), a co-production with Film Four International, Inside/Out (1997), and Gavagai (2016).
Jean-Luc Godard met Tregenza after he selected Talking to Strangers to play at the Toronto International Film Festival in 1996 and subsequently helped him make Inside/Out. The film premiered at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival in the Un Certain Regard section. Richard Brody of The New Yorker positively reviewed Inside/Out's "sheer and overt virtuosity and sinuosity of the filmmaking".
In 1999, a retrospective of his feature films was shown at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Tregenza's fourth feature film, Gavagai (2016) was shot in 35mm, in Telemark, Norway. It stars Andreas Lust, Anni-Kristiina Juuso, and Mikkel Gaup and was based on 15 poems by Tarjei Vesaas. The film was distributed theatrically in North America by Shadow Distribution and was sixth in Metacritic's list of the best-reviewed feature films distributed in 2018.

## Cinematic technique

Tregenza's work often employs the use of long takes to create mise en scene. His cinematic inspirations include the works of Michelangelo Antonioni, Kenji Mizoguchi, & Jean-Luc Godard.
# Head of a Woman

Head of a Woman may refer to:
* Head of a Woman (Bosch), a Hieronymus Bosch painting fragment.
* Head of a Woman (Leonardo da Vinci), painted around 1500
* Head of a Woman (Delacroix), 1823
* Head of a Woman (Fernande Olivier) by Pablo Picasso, 1909
# Health in Vanuatu

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Life expectancy in Vanuatu is 67 years for men, and 70 years for women.
Vanuatu has a tropical climate and over 80% of the population lives in rural, isolated villages with access to their own gardens and food supplies.
Official statistics show infant mortality declined during the last half of the twentieth century, from 123 deaths per 1,000 population in 1967 to 25 per 1,000 in 1999. There were 46.85 infant deaths per 1,000 live births in 2011.
The Human Rights Measurement Initiative finds that Vanuatu is doing 84.4% of what should be possible at its level of income, for the right to health. HRMI finds that while the right to health for the child and adult are fairly high at 99.1% and 98.4%, Vanuatu is significantly lacking in the right to reproductive health, with a score of 55.6%. Human rights experts in Vanuatu have noted that the certain people groups, such as people with disabilities, all people, people affected by climate change, and single parent families are particularly at risk of having their right to health violated.

## Healthcare

Health expenditure per capita is about $139 per year, under a quarter of the Western Pacific regional average, 4.2% of GDP. There is a very severe shortage of qualified health care professionals. Graduates from the Vanuatu Centre for Nursing Education are outnumbered by those retiring.

### Transport

The geographically-isolated communities have minimal access to basic health and education services. Faith-Based Organizations (FBO) such as Churches, Community-Based Organizations (CBO) and Non-Government Organization's (NGO) provide a minimal level of support to many rural villages. Vanuatu government health and education services are hard pressed to deal with the rapid increase of urban and peri-urban populations in informal and squatter settlements around Port Vila and to a lesser extent in Luganville. Health services in Port Vila and Luganville provide reasonable health care, often supported and enhanced by visiting doctors. A scheme, backed by UNICEF in October 2018 for two commercial drone companies to deliver vaccines to 39 remote villages has aroused considerable interest. The drones can fly up to 100 km and carry 2.5 kg and they could be used to deliver medication or to collect samples for analysis much more cost-effectively than conventional methods. In December 2018 the first babies were vaccinated using medication transported by a drone, supplied by Swoop Aero. The vaccines, for 13 babies and 5 pregnant women, were carried in a styrofoam box with ice packs and a temperature logger in a 25-minute journey across the island of Erromango from Dillon's Bay on the west to Cook's Bay on the east.

### Hospitals

There are five public hospitals, and one private hospital with 27 health centres located across the islands and more than 200 aid posts in more remote areas. The two major referral hospitals are located in Port Vila and Luganville.
# Headfort House

Headfort House is a large country house on the southern outskirts of Kells in County Meath, Ireland.

## History

The house was constructed in the 1760s for The 1st Earl of Bective to a design by the Irish architect George Semple. The interiors were designed by the Scottish architect Robert Adam .
It remained wholly in the private hands of the Taylour family, Marquesses of Headfort, until 1949, when the family leased the main house to the newly formed Headfort School. They moved to the East Wing, and provided the element of the building in-between the wing and the main house as a house for the school's headmaster. The 6th Marquess of Headfort later sold the East Wing, renamed as Headfort Court, and with its own garden, along with the school premises in the 1980s (on terms allowing the school to continue) to an American, B.J. Kruger, and on his death, the estate was divided. The East Wing / Headfort Court became a distinct property, as did part of the grounds, and the main house and much of the grounds were purchased by a charitable trust, the Headfort Trust, to preserve the buildings and support the school.
In 2004, the house was selected by the World Monuments Fund (WMF) for inclusion in its List of 100 Most Endangered Sites
The school closed in March 2020 but was reopened under new management in September 2020.
# Robert Gardner (Victorian politician)

Robert Arthur Gardner (20 November 1916 – 2002) was an Australian politician and community organiser.
He was born in Carlton to accountant Robert Stanley Gardner and Dorothy Elizabeth Jones. He attended Melbourne High School and Melbourne University, becoming a journalist. He edited the Caulfield Mercury from 1937 to 1939 and in 1939 was inaugural general secretary of the Opportunity Club. On 2 May 1942 he married Joyce Olver, with whom he had three sons. In 1945 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the independent member for Ivanhoe, but he was defeated in 1947. He was later secretary of the Town and Country Planning Association of Victoria (1951–64, 1968–70) and its president from 1972 to 1975. He held a wide variety of other positions in local community and business groups.