OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sloane's froglet

Sloane's froglet (Crinia sloanei) is a species of frog in the family Myobatrachidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland and intermittent freshwater marshes in and around the floodplains of the Murray-Darling Basin

## Description

The Sloane's froglet is dull grey in colour, with darker flecks or lines on its skinfolds and warts. Adults are about 25mm in length. Their call has described as both a single, low 'squelch', and as a short, high pitched 'chirp'.

## Habitat and range

Sloane's froglet can be found in and around temporarily indundated grasslands. Its distribution is still not properly understood, however significant populations have been recorded in the Albury and Corowa regions of NSW, as well as in the Wahgunyah/Rutherglen region of Victoria. A small population has also been recorded as far north as Mungindi, on the border of NSW and Queensland.

## Conservation status
### Internationally

* Crinia sloanei is listed as Data deficient by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)

### Australia

* The Sloane's froglet is listed as Endangered on the Australian EPBC Act.
* The froglet is listed as Vulnerable in NSW under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.
* The species is listed as Endangered in Victoria under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Tyrrellspass

Tyrrellspass (Irish: Bealach an Tirialaigh, IPA:[ˈbʲaləxˈanˠˈtʲɪɾʲiəliː]) is a Georgian village in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is 81 kilometres (50 mi) from Dublin, in the south of the county on the R446 (formerly the N6) road. Tyrrellspass won the Irish Tidy Towns Competition in 1969. As of the census in April 2016, the population of Tyrrellspass was 483.

## History

The origins of the village settlement lie in the Nine Years' War (1594-1603), also called Tyrone's Rebellion. In 1597 there was a battle in Tyrrellspass and the Irish, between 300 and 400 strong and led by Richard Tyrrell, attacked and defeated the English army. Out of 1,000 English troops only one survived. There is a historic castle on the edge of the town. It is the only remaining castle of the Tyrrells, who came to Ireland around the time of the Norman invasion.
The current core of the village is a planned estate village dating from the late 18th century, and was influenced by the English style of planned villages.
The village has a distinctive green and crescent of houses, including the Church of Ireland church and what was previously the court house, which was redeveloped c. 1820 under the patronage of Jane MacKey, Countess of Belvedere (d. 1836). The Catholic church, the Church of St. Stephen, is located across from Tyrrellspass Castle. The Church of Ireland church is St. Sinian's.
The Belvedere Protestant Children's Orphanage operated in Tyrellspass from 1842 until 1943.
During the 1916 Easter Rising, some rebels barricaded a house in Meedin, Tyrrellspass, with the intention of waiting for reinforcements and then attacking surrounding police barracks. Local legend has it that Michael Collins stayed in this house, the home of the Malones, who still occupy it. The RIC attempted to capture the house three times. Twice they were repelled with gunfire, before they eventually succeeded on the Wednesday after Easter week, and arrested the two remaining rebels, Thomas and Joseph Malone. They were the last two men captured under arms during the Rising.

## Sport

The local Gaelic football team, Tyrrellspass GAA, team won the Westmeath Senior Football Championship in 1999, 2006 and defended their title in 2007. In the 2007 Leinster Club Football Championship they progressed as far as the final, where they were beaten by the eventual All Ireland Club champions St. Vincents of Dublin.
The village also has a golf course, New Forest Golf Resort, which is located a mile outside the village. It is designed by golf course designer Peter McEvoy.

## Notable people

* James Daly, Connaught Rangers mutineer
* Ray Kelly, priest and singer
* Tomás Malone, Irish War of Independence veteran
* Seosamh Ó Mhaoileoin, president of Republican Sinn Fein

## Gallery

* Tyrrellspass Castle
* Church of St. Sinian, Tyrrellspass
* The Clockhouse
* St Sinians
# Valentin Eduard Becker

Valentin Eduard Becker (20 November 1814 Würzburg - 25 January 1890 Würzburg) was a German composer.

## Biography

Becker became known as a composer in Würzburg for popular male choruses (Das Kirchlein and others). He also wrote several masses and two operas, entitled Die Bergknappen and Der Deserteur.
# William Harvey Thompson

William Harvey Thompson (died August 3, 1927) was a prohibition enforcement agent in the Seattle, Washington, unit of the Prohibition Bureau. Widely known as Kinky, because of his tight curly hair, Thompson's career illustrated one of the problems - unprofessional enforcement - that led to increasing opposition to National Prohibition in the United States (1920–1933).
Thompson's first mention in the press occurred after he shot a moonshine still-tender through the stomach during a raid.
Later Thompson reported that bootleggers attacked him late one night as he was driving on a deserted country road. He claimed that, while a car was overtaking him, he was shot in the arm. However, police investigators found substantial evidence that Thompson had fabricated the whole story.
Thompson used a blackjack on a man who had no reputation for violence. A jury hearing the resulting case denounced Thompson for his brutal beating of the defendant. The judge who presided at the trial later called Thompson's supervisor into his chamber and warned him about Thompson's behavior. Thompson later blackjacked a twelve-year-old boy, the boy's mother, and his one-legged father. He subsequently pistol-whipped a manacled prisoner in full view of a crowd of onlookers who were outraged at his behavior.
Thompson's "favorite tactic was to walk into a joint, grab a pitcher of beer, and pour the contents on the bar, then offer to reimburse the nearest drinker. If the man denied that the beer was his, [Thompson] would strike him over the head with a shot-filled blackjack, and then wring a confession by painfully twisting the victim's arm."
Bureau of Prohibition officials defended their agents' violence, arguing that they bravely had to consume alcohol as part of their undercover work and that it threatened their health and caused crazed behavior. However, a local newspaper asked why patrons who consumed the same beverages did not become similarly crazed with an uncontrollable desire to injure others and destroy property.
On July 27, 1927, Tacoma police were summoned to a drunken fight between a couple in a parked car. Officer William Nerbornne asked the driver to move on. At that point the driver became belligerent and reached for something in his coat but Nerbornne fired first, fatally wounding Thompson.
Thompson was eulogized as a martyr for the dry cause and his death was blamed on societal disrespect for law and order. Federal Prohibition officials later praised Thompson's "zeal" but never acknowledged that he had ever used excessive force.
# Ysgafell Wen North Top

Listed summits of Ysgafell Wen North Top :
| Name | Grid ref | Height | Status |
| Ysgafell Wen Far North Top | | 650 m (2,133 ft) | Nuttall |
Ysgafell Wen North Top is a peak on a ridge in Snowdonia, North Wales. It lies to the north of the highest summit on the ridge Ysgafell Wen. It is a subsidiary summit of Allt-fawr. The summit is located at the edge of Cwm Edno, an edge that falls steeply into the cwm.
Small lakes surround the summit, known as Llynnau'r Cwn (the dog lakes). To the west lies the peak's top, known as Ysgafell Wen Far North Top.
# Stjepan Meštrović

Stjepan Gabriel Meštrović (born 1955) is a Croatian American sociologist. He is professor of sociology at Texas A&M University. Meštrović has served as an expert witness in war crimes trials, including at the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse case. He has written over 15 books.
Meštrović was born in Croatia and moved to the United States when he was eight years old. He holds three degrees from Harvard University and a Ph.D. degree from Syracuse University. He began teaching at A&M University in 1986. His uncle is Croatian lobbyist and politician Mate Meštrović. He is a grandson of the Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović.

## Selected works

* Durkheim and Postmodern Culture (Routledge, 1992). ISBN 978-0-2023-0440-3
* Emile Durkheim and the Reformation of Sociology (Rowman & Littlefield, 1993). ISBN 978-0-8476-7867-9
* Genocide after Emotion: The Post-Emotional Balkan War (Routledge, 1996). ISBN 978-0-4151-2294-8
* This Time We Knew: Western Responses to Genocide in Bosnia, co-edited with Thomas Cushman (NYU Press, 1996). ISBN 978-0-8147-1535-2
* Postemotional Society (SAGE, 1997). ISBN 978-0-7619-5129-2
* Anthony Giddens: The Last Modernist (Taylor & Francis, 1998). ISBN 978-0-4150-9573-0
* Trials of Abu Ghraib: An Expert Witness Account of Shame and Honor (Routledge, 2006). ISBN 978-1-5945-1334-3
* The Good Soldier on Trial: A Sociological Study of Misconduct by the Us Military Pertaining to Operation Iron Triangle, Iraq (Algora Publishing, 2009). ISBN 978-0-8758-6742-7
* Strike and Destroy: When Counter-insurgency (COIN) Doctrine Met Hellraisers Brigade Or, the Fate of Corporal Morlock (Algora Publishing, 2012). ISBN 978-0-8758-6910-0
* The Postemotional Bully (SAGE, 2015). ISBN 978-1-4739-1098-0
# Rhododendron nakaharae

Rhododendron nakaharae (那克哈杜鹃) is a rhododendron species native to northern Taiwan, where it grows at altitudes of 700–1,000 m (2,300–3,300 ft). It is a creeping evergreen prostrate shrub growing to 60 cm (24 in) in height, with leaves that are ovate to oblong or oblanceolate to broad-elliptic, 0.6–1.2 by 0.5–1.2 cm in size. The flowers are red.
# Sniper (song)

"Sniper" is a ballad written by Harry Chapin and first released on the album Sniper and Other Love Songs in 1972.

## Overview

The song, nearly 10 minutes long, is based on the University of Texas tower shooting in 1966, with some fictional elements. The song does not name the actual sniper, Charles Whitman, or the location. The victims' names have also been changed.
Harry wrote this piece using three distinct "voices" for dramatic effect. Chapin sings all three voices. The first is the narrator, telling the story. The second is a variety of people reacting to the event, as if in response to news media questions. And the third voice is that of the Sniper himself, stating his fears, his motives, and his raw emotions. Throughout the song, the time signature changes several times, with variations in tempo, identifying and supporting the three different voices. The narrator begins by describing the Sniper climbing the stairs of the tower, "two bulky suitcases hang[ing] from his hands," who then begins shooting at people on the streets below. We hear the public's response and descriptions of the Sniper by those who knew him. The narrator returns and this cycle begins again. Eventually the Sniper pours out his pain over the failed relationship between himself and his mother, who had ignored him as a child.
In the end, the sniper is killed by police officers who have climbed the tower. The sniper's last words – "I was, I am, and now I will be" – lend insight into the psychology of the sniper, who has been on a lifelong quest for self actualization.
# Jean-François Gilles Colson

Jean-François Gilles Colson, the son of Jean-Baptiste Gilles, was born in Dijon in 1733. He was a pupil of his father, of Frère Imbert at Avignon, and of Nonotte at Lyons. On coming to Paris he was presented to the Duke of Bouillon, who kept him in constant employment for forty years as architect, sculptor, painter, and even gardener. He gained a high reputation as a portrait painter, and left several manuscripts on perspective, poetry, and the fine arts. He died in Paris in 1803.
# RCRC

RCRC may refer to:

## Organizations

* Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice
* Royal Commission for Riyadh (RCRC: Royal Commission for Riyadh City), Saudi Arabia
* Red Cross and Red Crescent (RC/RC), see International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
* River City Rowing Club at Washington Lake (California)

## Other uses

* Residual Cashflow Reallocation Cashflow, calculated for electricity billing in the UK
# William Murphy (rugby union)

William Murphy (c. 1880–c. 1957) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Murphy, a number eight, claimed 1 international rugby cap for Australia. His brother Pat was also an Australian rugby union representative player.
# Yucca rupicola

Yucca rupicola is a plant in the family Asparagaceae, known as the twistleaf yucca, twisted-leaf yucca, Texas yucca or twisted-leaf Spanish-dagger. The species was described by George Heinrich Adolf Scheele in 1850. This is a small, acaulescent plant with distinctive twisted leaves. It is native to the Edwards Plateau region of Texas and also to northeastern Mexico (Coahuila, Nuevo León).
Yucca rupicola forms colonies of rosettes, lacking trunks above-ground but producing a branched caudex under the surface. Leaves are narrowly lanceolate, slightly succulent, twisted, up to 60 cm long but about 40 mm wide at its widest point. Flowers are pendant (drooping), bell-shaped, white or greenish. Fruit is a dry capsule up to 6 cm long.
# RWY (disambiguation)

RWY stands for runway.
RWY may also refer to:
* Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry, a former regiment and current squadron of the British Army Reserve
* Royal Wessex Yeomanry, a regiment of the British Army Reserve
# Orsai

Orsai is a 2019 Paraguayan comedy film written, co-produced and directed by Emiliano Gómez. It was released on August 15, 2019 by Filmagic Entertainment.
The film stars Rafael Alfaro and Paola Maltese, with Mexican actor Édgar Vivar, and Paraguayan former footballers Ever Hugo Almeida and Carlos Alberto Gamarra as special guest stars.
# Stjepan Milardović

Stjepan "Stipe" Milardović (born 17 November 1953), also known as Milo in Spain, is a Croatian former professional footballer who played as a forward.
# Beethoven (disambiguation)

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827) was a German composer and pianist.
Beethoven may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Beethoven (film), a 1992 family film
** Beethoven (franchise), a series of eight films
** Beethoven (TV series), an animated show loosely based on the film
* Beethoven (band), a late 1980s band formed by former members of the Irish band Five Go Down to the Sea?
* "Beethoven (I Love to Listen To)", a 1987 song by Eurythmics
* "Beethoven" (song), by Union J
* "Roll Over Beethoven", a 1956 song by Chuck Berry

## Outer space

* Beethoven quadrangle, an area of the planet Mercury
** Beethoven (crater), a crater within the quadrangle
* 1815 Beethoven, an asteroid

## People

* Johann van Beethoven (1740–1792), father of Ludwig
* Johanna van Beethoven (1786–1869), sister-in-law of Ludwig
* Kaspar Anton Karl van Beethoven (1774–1815), brother of Ludwig
* Ludwig van Beethoven (1712–1773), grandfather of Ludwig
* Beethoven Javier (1947-2017), Uruguayan football player
* Michael V. (Beethoven del Valle Bunagan, born 1969), Filipino television personality

## Other uses

* Beethoven (horse) (born 2007), a Thoroughbred racehorse
* Van Beethoven (train), a train linking Amsterdam and Bonn
# So Young

So Young may refer to:
* So-young, Korean feminine given name
* So Young (film), 2013 Chinese film directed by Zhao Wei
* So Young (album), 1978 album by Australian band Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons

## Songs

* "So Young" (Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons song), 1978 song by Australian band Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons
* "So Young" (The Stone Roses song), 1985 song by English band The Stone Roses
* "So Young" (Suede song), 1993 song by English band Suede
* "So Young" (The Corrs song), 1998 song by Irish band The Corrs
* I'm So Young", 1958 song
# TuusKi

BeWe TuusKi is a Finnish ice hockey team from Tuusula, Finland, playing in the Suomi-sarja league. It plays home games at the Talosyke Areena.
# Valentino's

Valentino's is a regional Italian restaurant chain based in Lincoln, Nebraska. Valentino's was founded by Val and Zena Weiler in 1957. The restaurant was purchased by two Lincoln families in 1971 and began franchising additional locations. The first carry-out store opened in 1990, and many of the full-scale restaurants converted to the buffet concept in the early-2000s.
As of 2024, Valentino's has 34 locations in Nebraska, and 1 location in South Dakota

## Subsidiaries

Opened a pizza by the slice business in 1982 and expanded that to 45 units before selling it in 1985.
# William Sheldon

William Sheldon may refer to:
* William Sheldon (died 1570), MP for Worcestershire (UK Parliament constituency)
* William Wallace Barbour Sheldon (1836–1915), American architect
* William B. Sheldon (1805-1847), American politician and lawyer
* William Herbert Sheldon (1898–1977), American psychologist
* William Sheldon (Irish politician) (1907–1999), Irish Clann na Talmhan/Independent politician
# Yucca pallida

Yucca pallida, sometimes called pale yucca, is a species of yucca native to Northern Mexico and parts of the blackland prairies of northern and central Texas, and notable for its light-colored leaves that range from a pale blue-gray to sage-green in color.
The rosettes average 20–50 cm tall and 30–80 cm in diameter, with leaves 15–40 cm long and 2–3 cm wide, being widest around the midpoint. The rosettes sit directly on the ground, with little or no trunk. The leaves have a yellow to brown terminal spine, and are generally flat, possibly with some waviness or rolling along the edges. The inflorescence is a panicle, 1–2.5 m tall, with up to 100 bell-shaped flowers, each 5–7 cm long, with color ranging from light green to cream.
Yucca pallida is known to hybridize with Yucca rupicola Scheele, which has a similar appearance, but whose leaves are more twisted and curved.
Although not common in horticulture, its color, size, and moderate hardiness (down to −18 °C or 0 °F) make it a good gardening alternative to other species of yuccas.
# Servilia (wife of Lepidus)

Servilia (sometimes called Servilia Isaurica or Servilia Vatia) was an ancient Roman woman who was the wife of Marcus Aemilius Lepidus Minor, the son of the triumvir and Pontifex maximus Lepidus. She may also have been the same Servilia who was at one time engaged to Octavian (the future Emperor Augustus).

## Biography

Servilia was the daughter of Caesarian consul Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus and Junia Prima, the eldest daughter of Servilia Caepionis, a mistress of Julius Caesar and prominent woman of the late republic. This made her the niece of Junia Secunda, Junia Tertia, Marcus Junius Silanus and Marcus Junius Brutus, Caesar's assassin.
Isaurica was likely the same Servilia who was engaged to Octavian as a young girl, (although it is possible that that girl was actually a sister of hers, as all women who shared fathers had the same name in Republican Rome). This was likely a politically motivated betrothal, since her father was one of Octavian's supporters and her mother, Junia Prima, was a sister-in-law of the triumvir Lepidus (married to Junia Secunda), thus the marriage would have strengthened Octavian's bonds with the two. Nonetheless, he eventually rejected Servilia and married Claudia instead. Servilia's later union with Lepidus was possibly proposed by her mother and the triumvirs in an attempt to soothe any ill feelings created by Octavian's rejection.
In 31 BC, her husband led a plot to assassinate Octavian, motivated by the banishment of his father (and possibly the scorning of his wife). He had tried to restore his exiled father to a position of authority but was caught and condemned to death. When her husband was killed, she committed suicide, the method of which is stated in ancient sources to have been swallowing hot coals or alternatively drinking to death, possibly due to coal-eating being regarded as too Gothic. Suicide by a widow was considered a great sign of devotion in Rome at the time. It has been proposed that her manner of death might have been misattributed to her cousin-once-removed Porcia historically.

## Legacy

In the past historians sometimes believed that the Servilia and Augustus had actually married, but it is widely agreed upon today that they were only ever engaged. It has been proposed that the character of Lavinia in The Aeneid was in part intended to represent Servilia.
Servilia appears Colleen McCullough's Masters of Rome series, first in The October Horse where Octavian promises her father to marry to get him on his side, when this is decided she is still too young to marry so Octavian plans to wait out the engagement until he can find someone he is actually in love with. In In the 2007 novel Antony and Cleopatra by Australian author Colleen McCullough, Servilia is mentioned several times. She is described as a virgin who Octavian has little interest in and knows she will marry Lepidus instead.
# Nabbie's Love

Nabbie's Love (ナビィの恋, Nabi no koi) is a Japanese film written and directed by Yuji Nakae, released in 1999. The story follows the character of Nanako (Naomi Nishida), who quits her job in Tokyo to return home to Okinawa. The film is set on Aguni Island, where Nanako visits her grandmother, Nabbie Agarikinjo, played by Tomi Taira.
The film score is by Kenichiro Isoda, with two tracks by Michael Nyman, working separately. The film tied with Rituparno Ghosh's Bariwali for the Netpac Award at the Berlin International Film Festival. Director Nakae won Best Director at the Japanese Professional Movie Awards, which also presented a Special Award to producer Shirō Sasaki. Naomi Nishida won the Hochi Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for the role of Nanako. Isoda won Best Film Score at Mainichi Film Concours. Nishida also won Best Supporting Actress at the Yokohama Film Festival, and Jun Murakami (as Fukunosuke, as well as for roles in two other films) tied for Best Supporting actor with Teruyuki Kagawa.

## Music

The film's music is an eclectic mix of Japanese, English, and Irish influences.
# Stockyard Creek, South Australia

Stockyard Creek is a locality between Hamley Bridge and Owen, South Australia in the Mid North region of South Australia. It was established on the Hamley Bridge to Balaklava railway at the site of stockyards used by CB Fisher, 51+3⁄4 miles (83.3 km) north of Adelaide railway station.
The private subdivision of Bartleville was laid out by Thomas Bartlett in 1881 to the north of the Stockyard Creek railway station. There was a post office and several railway cottages near the station, but very little remains now.
# Eupatorium tashiroi

Eupatorium tashiroi is a plant species in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to Taiwan.
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD48

In molecular biology, SNORD48 (also known as U48) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA.
U48 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs.
This snoRNA was originally cloned from HeLa cells and experimentally verified by northern blotting. SNORD48 is predicted to guide the 2'O-ribose methylation of 28S rRNA C2279. In the human genome this snoRNA is located in the introns of the same host gene (C6orf48) as another C/D box snoRNA U52 (also known as SNORD52).
# Tuuri (surname)

Tuuri is a Finnish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antti Tuuri (born 1944), Finnish writer
* Arthur L. Tuuri (1920–1996), American pediatrician
* Helena Tuuri, Finnish diplomat
* Heta Tuuri (born 1995), Finnish high jumper
* Joacim Tuuri (born 1989), Finnish footballer