OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Franky's narrow-mouthed frog

Franky's narrow-mouthed frog (Mysticellus franki) is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is the only member of the monotypic genus Mysticellus, the mysterious narrow-mouthed frogs. It is endemic to the Western Ghats of India, where it is only known from Wayanad District in northern Kerala state. Taxonomic evidence indicates that its closest relatives are the Micryletta frogs of Southeast Asia.

## Etymology

The genus name, Mysticellus, is a masculine noun derived from the Latin mysticus (meaning "mysterious") + ellus (a diminutive), highlighting the ability of this small frog to remain out of sight despite its presence in wayside areas surrounding human settlements.
The species name, franki, is a Latin genitive honoring evolutionary biologist professor Franky Bossuyt of Vrije Universiteit Brussel, recognizing his role in global amphibian research and education, and particularly for his contribution to the study of Indian amphibians.

## Behavior

This species is only visible during the first two days of monsoon showers, when it tends to congregate in temporary water puddles, including in abandoned roadside quarries, where the type specimens were discovered. During courtship, the male tends to raise the hind part of its body, displaying a pair of black "false eyes" or eyespots. This action is also performed when individuals are disturbed, indicating that they may also be used to ward off predators. After 4 or 5 days, all adult frogs disappear from the breeding site, leaving just the eggs.
# Little Badminton

Little Badminton is a small village in Hawkesbury parish in South Gloucestershire, England.
The name of the settlement distinguishes it from the village and parish of Badminton, its neighbour to the south. It is within the Badminton House estate, and the deer park surrounding the house hugs the eastern edge of the hamlet.
The church of St Michael and All Angels was begun in the early 13th century, altered in the 14th and restored in the 19th. It is a Grade I listed building. Its parish has been merged with that of Badminton, and is now part of the Badminton Benefice grouping.
Little Badminton was designated as a Conservation Area in 1983. Little Badminton farmhouse, on Church Lane, is from the 18th and 19th centuries but is probably a remodelling of a 17th-century house. A late medieval dovecote on the village green is Grade II* listed and has been called "probably the best early dovecote in the country".
The 1965 romantic drama movie Sky West and Crooked (known in the United States as Gypsy Girl), directed by John Mills and featuring Hayley Mills, was filmed entirely in and around Little Badminton.
# Alessandro François

Alessandro François (1796–1857) was an Italian archaeologist. He was also a scholar, artist, engineer, and war commissioner of the Grand Duke of Tuscany in the mid-19th century.

## Biography

François was born in 1796 in Florence, then part of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany. Throughout his life, François undertook a number of occupations, including as a mining engineer. After travelling widely in his youth, François decided in 1825 to excavate Etruscan sites, including Cosa, Cortona, Volterra, Fiesole, Vetulonia, Populonia, Chiusi and Vulci. He discovered several black-figure vase fragments in 1844 at Fonte Rotelle near Chiusi. He discovered more fragments in 1845, and the pieces were assembled into a complete vase of the highest quality, subsequently named after him, which was purchased by Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany, in 1846 for the Uffizi Gallery.
In 1857, François discovered a spectacular painted Etruscan tomb, which has also been named after him.
François created his own excavation society and kept his finds in his home in Florence. Numerous attempts to found a museum to house his finds failed, despite his appealing to potential sponsors in Italy and to the French government. While in Florence, François fell ill and died at the age of 60 or 61. He left no published writing.

## Discoveries
### The François Vase

François found the large Attic volute krater in 1844 near Chiusi in one of his most famous excavations, and it takes its name from him. This masterpiece of black-figure pottery is the work of Ergotimos (potter) and Kleitias (painter), and is dated to circa 560-550 BCE. It measures 66 cm (26 in) in height and 57 cm (22 in) in maximum circumference; on it are represented, on horizontal bands, mythological figures and Homeric episodes.

### The François Tomb

Another important find by François was the Etruscan tomb at Vulci, Lazio which also takes his name. The tomb is decorated with paintings representing battles between Romans and Etruscans, and scenes of execution of Trojan prisoners. One of the figures in the tomb represents Mastarna (a legendary figure whom the Emperor Claudius identified with Servius Tullius).
# Justyna Kiryła

Justyna Kiryła (born 11 October 1995) is a Polish Paralympic cyclist who competes in international cycling competitions. She is a World bronze medalist and European champion in road cycling. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics where she finished fourth in the road race.
# Baltic American Line

The Baltic American Line, was a shipping company, established by the Danish East Asiatic Company in 1920.

## Origins

The East Asiatic Company's subsidiary Russian American Line began sailing to North America in 1900, continuing until 1917.
With the Russian revolution, Poland and the Baltic states had seceded from Russia and the city of Liepāja (Libau) was in newly independent Latvia. The ships were transferred to the newly created Baltic American Line. The East Asiatic Company's Liepāja-registered ships all had Russian names, so the company renamed them with the names of the newly independent states: Latvia (ex-Russija, built 1908), Polonia (ex-Kursk, built 1910), Estonia (ex-Czar, built 1912) and Lithuania (ex-Czaritza, built 1915).
The Latvia was sold in 1923 to a Japanese shipping company and renamed the Fuso Maru, she was later torpedoed during World War II.
The Baltic America Line offered passenger service between the ports of New York, Hamburg, Danzig, Liepāja and Halifax. They offered intermediate class accommodations for First Class, Cabin, Tourist and Third Class passengers.
The ships continued the service under the Danish flag from 1921 to 1930.

## Sale to Poland

The Danish owners became eager to sell their interests as in 1931 the United States authorities severely reduced immigrant quotas and the line was threatened with bankruptcy.
In 1930 the East Asiatic Company sold its Latvian subsidiary, with the remaining three ships, to Polish owners who renamed the company Polskie Transatlantyckie Towarzystwo Okrętowe (Polish Transatlantic Shipping Company Limited or PTTO). The ships were operated by Gdynia America Line, which was restructured in 1934 to absorb PTTO.
Initially captains were provided by the Danish side, and Polish captains acted as doubles, preparing for independent command of the ships.

## Fleet

* Latvia (ex-Russija, built 1908, later Fuso Maru)
* Polonia (ex-Kursk, built 1910)
* Estonia (ex-Czar, built 1912)
* Lithuania (ex-Czaritza, built 1915)
# Blood River

Blood/Ncome River (Afrikaans: Bloedrivier; Zulu: Ncome) is situated between Nquthu and Vryheid in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This river has its sources in the hills south-east of Utrecht; leaving the highlands it is joined by two important tributaries that originate in the Schurveberg, after which it flows meandering through a sandy plain. The Blood River is a tributary of the Buffalo River, which is a tributary of the Thukela River which it joins from the north-east.
This river is named after the Battle of Blood River in which Zulu King Dingane was defeated by Andries Pretorius and his men on 16 December 1838. It is said that water turned red from the blood of Zulu men who died here en masse. It was a fight with 464 Boers and over 30,000 amabutho. The battle was celebrated as a 16 December holiday called the Day of the Vow (Afrikaans: Geloftedag) in apartheid South Africa. To Zulu people it was known as Dingane day. In 1994, after the end of Apartheid, it was named the Day of Reconciliation, an annual holiday also on 16 December.
The Blood River Vlei, located about 20 km to the south-west of Vryheid, is one of the biggest inland wetlands in South Africa and the wintering place of migratory birds such as ducks and geese.
# St. Francis deSales Church (Geneva, New York)

St. Francis deSales Church is a historic Catholic church in Geneva, New York. A historic district of the church and three associated buildings, designated St. Francis de Sales Parish Complex, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## History

The parish was established in 1832. The current church was completed in 1864. The expansion of the complex over the following 10 years reflects the rapid growth of the city's Catholic population.
Since 2007, the church has been part of merged larger parish, the Our Lady of Peace parish, with two churches, the St. Francis de Sales and the St. Stephen Church at 48 Pulteney Street in Geneva.

## Architecture

The listing includes 94, 110, 130 & 140 Exchange St. in Geneva. These are the church, a rectory/church office, a former school, and a convent/office building.
According to its National Register nomination, the
   church is a large Gothic Revival building with some Romanesque details (rounded corbeling and rounded windows) and a large four stage steeple with a tall spire at the southeast end. The rectory is a two and one-half story brick Second Empire building built ca. 1868 with a mansard roof that was expanded in 1890. The school was also expanded; it was originally built in 1874 in the Italianate style and significantly enlarged in 1909, retaining the same detailing but removing a central bell tower. The convent to the school's north is a two and one-half story brick building built in 1874. It retains some Italianate features, but in 1910, a new roof, decorative features, entrance and a substantial rear expansion gave it the form and feeling of a Colonial Revival style building.
# Soldiers (ABBA song)

"Soldiers" is an ABBA song, released on their 1981 album The Visitors. Its working title was "Peasants".

## Synopsis

The song is a critique of militarism.
Billboard explains: "emphasizing that although there seems to be so little one can do to prevent the machinations of soldiers and those who control them [...], we must 'not look the other way/taking a chance/cause if the bugler starts to play/we too must dance'". The UK's Daily Telegraph describes the premise of the song as "how warmongers convince themselves they are noble men".

## Composition

The entire song rests upon a "simple two-note" statement". The song has a "string-ensemble synth arrangement". Agnetha uses a "subdued yet stoic vocal", and "the chorus vocals, while typically multi-tiered, are somewhat 'murkier' and less liberated in texture".

## Critical reception and analysis

ABBA's ABBA Gold describes the song as "bleak-yet-catchy". Billboard notes its "simple yet ominous metaphors that envision impending nuclear holocaust". It goes on to explain: "the offbeat cadence of the drumming holds dark, somber verses and the sing-song quality of the chorus together", and concludes by saying "certainly very few groups can effectively handle a subject as serious as this, and still imbue it with all the qualities of a great pop song". Billboard listed the song under the "Best cuts" section of an album review, along with four other songs from the album. ABBA: Let The Music Speak says the song has an "unsettling caution" and also "heart and humanity". The synths "gently inflame the sense of yearning throughout, driving along a backing track which features ...bass courtesy of Rutger Gunnarsson".

## Cover versions

Scottish singer Barbara Dickson covered the song on her 1985 album Gold.
# Marian Iwańciów

Marian Iwańciów (4 February 1906 in Zolochiv – 14 March 1971 in Zamość) was a Polish painter. He was the son of Filip Iwańciów and Stanisława Maria Sieprawska.
He graduated from the faculty of Fine Arts at Stefan Batory University in Vilnius and received the artist degree in 1934. After the second world war, he studied at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń for a year.
His works of art were shown at the annual exhibitions of the Fine Arts faculty at Stefan Batory University in the years of 1933, 1934/1935. In 1939, his engravings (together with the works by other contemporary artists) were displayed at the Polish military graphics exhibition which took place in Poznań. His graphics and paintings were shown in Vilnius a year later during the individual exhibition. Some of his individual exhibitions took place in Wrocław (1953), Lublin (1960, 1963, 1964) and Zamość (1963, 1964, 1966). His travels (mainly to France, Romania and Jugoslavia) provided inspiration for the set of water-colours, drawings in pastel and oil paintings which he created in the 1960s. At that time, they were presented at the individual exhibition known as Notatki z podróży.
He was called up before the outbreak of the second world war. In 1939, he was arrested and imprisoned on the Solovetsky Islands. He spent two months in the Soviet Gulag of Solovki. He returned to Vilnius when he was released as they closed the prison because of the war. The prison buildings were transformed into a naval base. He worked as a secondary-school teacher in Vilnius until 21 June 1941. In 1944 he moved to Trakai where he settled. The political situation in the Lithuanian SSR forced him to leave the country and arrive in Poland. He lived in the Lower Silesia region of Poland and then in Zamość from 1953. Apart from painting, he was engaged in teaching. He worked as a teacher in Państwowe Liceum Sztuk Plastycznych (The Fine Art State College). He was the manager of this school from 1965 to 1969. He was one of the founders of Grupa Zamojska, the local art group.
Marian Iwańciów was an outstanding artist of the Zamość region in 1960s. He did not belong to any political party. He was awarded The Golden Cross of Merit (i.e. the highest Polish civil state award) for his creative work.

## Sources

* Kazimierz Brakoniecki, Jan Kotłowski, Lech Lechowicz Wileńskie środowisko artystyczne 1919-1945, Olsztyn 1989
* Józef Poklewski Polskie życie artystyczne w międzywojennym Wilnie, Toruń 1994
* Jerzy Malinowski, Michał Woźniak, Ruta Janoniene Fine arts education in Vilnius and its tradition, Toruń-Wilno 1996
# Anna Trener-Wierciak

Anna Trener-Wierciak (born 31 March 1991) is a Polish Paralympic athlete with multiple sclerosis. She represented Poland at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and she won the bronze medal in the women's long jump T38 event. She also competed in the women's 100 metres T38 where she did not qualify to compete in the final.

## Career

At the 2017 World Para Athletics Championships held in London, United Kingdom, she won the bronze medal in the women's long jump T38 event.
In 2017, at the World Para Athletics Grand Prix in Tunis, Tunisia, she won the gold medal in the women's women’s long jump T12/20/37/38 event and in the women's 100 metres T36/37/38 event.
At the 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships held in Berlin, Germany, she won the bronze medal in the women's long jump T38 event.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Poland ||||||
| 2016 | Summer Paralympics | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 3rd | Long jump | 4.53 |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 3rd | Long jump | 4.60 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 3rd | Long jump | 4.58 |
# 1936 Wyoming Cowboys football team

The 1936 Wyoming Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wyoming as a member of the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1936 college football season. In their fourth season under head coach Willard Witte, the Cowboys compiled a 2–5–1 record (2–4–1 against conference opponents), finished ninth in the RMC, and were outscored by a total of 159 to 74.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | at Colorado State–Greeley | Greeley, CO | L 7–13 |
| October 10 | Utah State | Corbett FieldLaramie, WY (rivalry) | L 0–25 |
| October 17 | Colorado A&M | Corbett FieldLaramie, WY (rivalry) | T 0–0 |
| October 24 | at Denver | Denver University StadiumDenver, CO | L 14–25 |
| October 31 | Colorado Mines | Corbett FieldLaramie, WY | W 27–0 |
| November 7 | Montana State | Corbett FieldLaramie, WY | W 19–6 |
| November 21 | at BYU | Provo, UT | L 7–32 |
| November 28 | at Arizona* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 0–58 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Nico Gardener

Nico Gardener (né Goldinger, 27 January 1906 – 10 December 1989) was a British international bridge player and a leading bridge teacher in London and on cruise ships.

## Life

Nico (Nehemi) Goldinger was born in Riga, Latvia, then part of Imperial Russia, into a wealthy Jewish family. After the Russian Revolution (1917) his family moved to Ukraine, and then to Moscow, where he trained as a ballet dancer. He later moved to Berlin, where he read languages and history at Berlin University, and played chess. His father had been a banker, but in Germany the family became timber merchants. He moved to London in 1936, where he began a career in bridge. Nico changed his surname to Gardener after he settled in London and became a naturalised British citizen.
Gardener married Pat Hyman (c. 1920–1988), who was also an international player, competing in three European women's championships. Their daughter, Nicola Smith (born 1949), became one of the leading British woman bridge players from 1975 onwards.
Nico founded the London School of Bridge in 1952 in the King's Road, Chelsea, above a frock shop. There he supervised the bridge teaching and the rubber bridge rooms where beginners could practice at the game for small stakes. The teachers were some of the best players in the country, and there were about 2000 students each year. The school survived his death, but no longer exists. Another of Nico's ventures was the bridge cruise, of which he was an early promoter. Each summer would find him hosting on a Mediterranean cruise ship. Gardener was multi-lingual, capable of conducting lessons and practice in Latvian, Russian, German, French, Italian and English.
One of Gardener's established partners was the outstanding and prolific bridge writer Victor Mollo, a contemporary whose family fled Russia after the 1917 revolution. Together they produced two classic books.

## Bridge career

Gardener's partners in bridge competition included some of the great players of the day, such as Pedro Juan, Victor Mollo, Louis Tarlo, Iain Macleod and Adam Meredith. As a tournament player he won World Mixed Teams in 1962 with Boris Schapiro, Rixi Markus and Fritzi Gordon. He won the European Championship twice out of five attempts, and competed in two Bermuda Bowls (1950 and 1962) and the 1960 Olympiad.
In domestic bridge he won the Gold Cup six times, firstly in 1946, and the Waddington Master Pairs in 1953. He won the Sunday Times Invitational Pairs in 1970 with Tony Priday; this prestigious tournament featured some of the world's strongest partnerships. He also played rubber bridge for many years at Lederer's club and at his own London School of Bridge.

## Publications

* Mollo, Victor; Gardener, Nico (1955). Card Play Technique or the Art of Being Lucky (1st ed.). London: George Newnes Limited. OCLC 21982767. 381 pages.
* Bridge for Beginners, Mollo and Gardener (Duckworth, 1956), 160 pp. OCLC 59030213; US ed. 1960, A.S. Barnes
* Master Bridge (Macmillan, 1983), 140 pp. – Macmillan in association with Channel 4. OCLC 16595486
# Blue Mood (song)

"Blue Mood" is the debut single by British band Swing Out Sister. It was released in 1985, but it did not chart. It appears on the first album, It's Better to Travel.

## Remixes
### UK 12" Single

* "Blue Mood" [Growler Mix] - 7:00
* "Blue Mood" [7" Version] - 4:17
* "Wake Me When It's Over" - 4:31

### UK 2nd 12" Single

* "Blue Mood" [Dubbed Up Version] - 6:48
* "Blue Mood" [12" Version] - 4:14
* "Wake Me When It's Over" - 4:31

### UK 7" Single

* "Blue Mood" [7" Version] - 4:17
* "Wake Me When It's Over" - 4:31
A new version appeared in the band's debut album It's Better to Travel. This version is mixed differently to sound more polished than the original single version, and it also appears in their compilation album Breakout. The Growler and Dubbed Up Version mixes of "Blue Mood" also appear in the 2012 expanded 2CD edition of It's Better to Travel.
* This 1980s British single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sabine Carey

Sabine C. Carey (born 1974) is a German political scientist.
Sabine C. Carey is currently chair in Political Science IV at Universität Mannheim in Germany. She received master's degrees from the University of North Texas and Universität Konstanz and her Ph.D. from the University of Essex. She previously taught at the University of Nottingham and held a fellowship at the Institute for Quantitative Social Science at Harvard University. She has led a Working Group on Human Rights, Governance, and Conflict at the Peace Research Institute Oslo. Dr. Carey's research focuses primarily on the empirical analysis of various aspects of violent conflict, human rights violations and comparative democratization. She writes specifically about links between governance and repression.

## Prizes, awards, and honors

* Associate editor, American Political Science Review, 2016-2019
* Associate editor, Journal of Peace Research, 2011-2017
* Associate editor, International Interactions, 2014-
* Editorial Boards: Journal of Peace Research, International Studies Quarterly, International Interactions, British Journal of Political Science, European Union Politics
* Vice president, International Studies Association, 2011–2012
* Program co-chair, International Studies Association Annual Meeting, 2009
* Grant Recipient: European Research Council, European Commission, Economic and Social Research Council, Leverhulme Trust

## Selected bibliography

* The Politics of Human Rights (2010, with Mark Gibney and Steven C. Poe).
* Protest, Repression, and Political Regimes: An Empirical Analysis of Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa (2009).
* Understanding Human Rights Violations: New Systematic Studies (2004, edited with Steven C. Poe).
* "A Global Analysis of the Effect of Political Regime Changes on Life Integrity Violations, 1977–1993" Journal of Peace Research 37(3) (2000): 213–233.
* "The Dynamic Relationship Between Protest and Repression," Political Research Quarterly 59(1) (2006): 1–11.
* (with Neil J. Mitchell and Will Lowe), "States, the Security Sector, and the Monopoly of Violence: A New Database on Pro-Government Militias," Journal of Peace Research, 50(2) (2013):249-258.