OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liston (surname)

Liston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carol Liston, Australian historian
* Ellen Liston (1838–1885), Australian teacher and writer
* Emil Liston (1890–1949), American athletic coach and administrator
* Eoin Liston (born 1957), Irish sportsperson
* Henrietta Liston, British botanist
* Henry Liston (1771–1836), Scottish minister and inventor
* James Michael Liston (1881–1976), New Zealand Catholic bishop
* J. J. Liston (1872–1944), Australian civic leader and sporting administrator
* John Liston (c. 1776 – 1846), English comedian
* Larry Liston (born 1952), American politician, Colorado House of Representatives
* Melba Liston (1926–1999), American jazz musician
* Robert Liston (1794–1847), Scottish surgeon
* Robert Liston (diplomat) (1742–1836), British diplomat
* Robert Liston (minister) (1730–1796), Scottish clergyman
* Sonny Liston (c. 1930–1970), American boxer
* Tom Liston, American security analyst
* Virginia Liston (1890–1932), American blues and jazz singer
* William Glen Liston (1872–1950), British Army physician and medical entomologist
# 1924–25 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

The 1924–25 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

## Regular season

The 1924–25 season for Fighting Illini coach, Craig Ruby, had an identical record both overall as well as within the conference as the previous season. Both seasons finished with overall records of 11 wins and 6 losses with 8 wins and 4 losses within the conference. The 1924–25 Fighting Illini tied for third place within the conference. Huff Hall's construction was completed in 1925 and this season was the Illini's final full season in Kenney Gym. The starting lineup included captain John Mauer, Jack Lipe and Leonard Haines at guard, T.D. Karnes and Russell Daugherity at forward, with Hollie Martin at center.

### Roster
## Schedule

Source
| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-Conference regular season |||||
| 12/13/1924* no, no | Depauw | W 27–23 | 1-0 | Kenney Gym (4,288) Urbana, IL |
| 12/19/1924* no, no | Washington University | W 36–19 | 2-0 | Kenney Gym (3,969) Urbana, IL |
| 12/30/1924* no, no | at Butler | L 22–24 | 2-1 | Butler Gymnasium (-) Indianapolis, IN |
| 1/2/1925* no, no | Kentucky | W 36–26 | 3-1 | Kenney Gym (4,381) Urbana, IL |
| Big Ten regular season |||||
| 1/10/1925 no, no | at University of Chicago | W 27–16 | 4-1 (1-0) | Bartlett Gymnasium (2,695) Chicago, IL |
| 1/14/1925 no, no | at Northwestern Rivalry | W 27–16 | 5-1 (2-0) | Patten Gymnasium (-) Evanston, IL |
| 1/17/1925 no, no | Indiana Rivalry | W 34–24 | 6-1 (3-0) | Kenney Gym (4,722) Urbana, IL |
| 1/24/1925 no, no | Iowa Rivalry | W 23–15 | 7-1 (4-0) | Kenney Gym (4,725) Urbana, IL |
| 2/7/1925* no, no | at Notre Dame | L 18–29 | 7-2 | Notre Dame Fieldhouse (-) Notre Dame, IN |
| 2/12/1925 no, no | Northwestern Rivalry | W 30–20 | 8-2 (5-0) | Kenney Gym (4,710) Urbana, IL |
| 2/14/1925 no, no | University of Chicago | W 19–15 | 9-2 (6-0) | Kenney Gym (4,712) Urbana, IL |
| 2/21/1925 no, no | Wisconsin | W 35–25 | 10-2 (7-0) | Kenney Gym (4,714) Urbana, IL |
| 2/23/1925 no, no | at Indiana Rivalry | L 24–30 | 10-3 (7-1) | Men's Gymnasium (-) Bloomington, IN |
| 2/27/1925 no, no | Iowa Rivalry | L 25–33 | 10-4 (7-2) | Iowa Armory (-) Iowa City, IA |
| 3/2/1925 no, no | at Purdue | L 18–34 | 10-5 (7-3) | Memorial Gymnasium (-) West Lafayette, IN |
| 3/6/1925 no, no | Purdue | W 37–27 | 11-5 (8-3) | Kenney Gym (4,713) Urbana, IL |
| 3/9/1925 no, no | at Wisconsin | L 9–24 | 11-6 (8-4) | University of Wisconsin Armory and Gymnasium (-) Madison, WI |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. |||||
# London 10,000

The London 10,000 is an annual road running event over 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) which takes place in late May in London, United Kingdom. Established in 2008, the race goes through the roads of St. James's Park and finishes on the mall by Buckingham Palace. VitalityHealth took over sponsorship in 2016 from the original sponsor BUPA.
It has become one of the most popular mass participation 10k runs in the United Kingdom. In 2008, over 12,500 runners took part, with 8372 recorded finishers for the 2009 event. It is managed by the same organisers as the London Marathon.
Mo Farah is a seven-time winner of the men's race and his course record of 27:44 minutes in 2010 was ratified as the British record for the 10K road distance. The women's record of 31:06 minutes was also set in 2010, by Kenya's Mary Keitany.

## Elite race winners

Key:  Course record
| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 1st | 2008 | Micah Kogo (KEN) | 28:08 | Irina Mikitenko (GER) | 32:02 |
| 2nd | 2009 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 27:50 | Kim Smith (NZL) | 31:38 |
| 3rd | 2010 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 27:44 | Mary Keitany (KEN) | 31:06 |
| 4th | 2011 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 29:15 | Jo Pavey (GBR) | 32:22 |
| 5th | 2012 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 29:21 | Mara Yamauchi (GBR) | 32:53 |
| 6th | 2013 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 29:13 | Katrina Wootton (GBR) | 32:37 |
| 7th | 2014 | Andy Vernon (GBR) | 29:33 | Gemma Steel (GBR) | 32:53 |
| 8th | 2015 | Andy Vernon (GBR) | 28:38 | Jo Pavey (GBR) | 32:56 |
| 9th | 2016 | Andrew Butchart (GBR) | 28:28 | Lily Partridge (GBR) | 33:03 |
| 10th | 2017 | Andrew Butchart (GBR) | 29:18 | Jo Pavey (GBR) | 32:57 |
| 11th | 2018 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 29:44 | Stephanie Twell (GBR) | 32:34 |
| 12th | 2019 | Mo Farah (GBR) | 28:14 | Stephanie Twell (GBR) | 31:55 |
# First Rhapsody (John Ireland)

First Rhapsody is a piece for piano solo by the English composer John Ireland.
A performance takes about 12 minutes.
The John Ireland Trust records the year of composition as 1905 and the key as C-sharp minor. Allmusic (a derivative source), says 1905–06 and C-sharp major. The premiere recording (Mark Bebbington, 2010) says 1906 and C-sharp major.
According to Andrew Achenbach, writing in Gramophone Awards Issue 2010, the work had "languished undiscovered in the papers of Bruce Phillips (chairman of the John Ireland Trust). The engraver’s markings on the manuscript suggest that this ripely romantic outpouring was at one stage intended for publication, but the self-critical composer evidently had second thoughts". Mark Kennedy, writing in the Sunday Telegraph (August 2010), remarked, "why Ireland withheld it for so long isn’t evident from the quality of the music".

## Footnotes

* ↑ The work may have been begun in 1905 and finished in 1906. The work may be bitonal, in C-sharp major/minor. In the absence of conclusive evidence, Bebbington's information has been adopted for the purpose of Wikipedia categorisation.
# Mazarunia mazarunii

Mazarunia mazarunii is a species of cichlid endemic to Guyana, where it is found in the upper Mazaruni River. This species grows to a length of 5.3 cm (2.1 in).
# Fredericksburg Regional Transit

Fredericksburg Regional Transit or FXBGO! is a bus transit system that operates in and around Fredericksburg, VA. It provides year-round bus service to Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg, with commuter shuttles to the Fredericksburg station for connections to Amtrak and Virginia Railway Express. Most service operates Monday through Friday from 6:00 am to 8:00 pm. It also provides service late nights and on weekends when the University of Mary Washington is in session. The administrative offices and main passenger transfer facility are located at 1400 Emancipation Highway in Fredericksburg, and is commonly known as "FXBGO! Central."

## History

FXBGO! was founded in 1996 and has continued to grow as a public transit system. In 1998 the system expanded to Spotsylvania County and in 2001 it began serving Stafford County, with service to Caroline County starting in 2002. In 2007, FXBGO! began offering feeder service to connect to the Virginia Railway Express system.

## Routes

| Route | Information |
| D1 | South Stafford |
| D2 | South Stafford |
| D3 | North Stafford |
| D4 | North Stafford |
| D5 | South Stafford |
| D6 | North Stafford |
| Ex | Eagle Express |
| F1 | Fredericksburg |
| F2 | Fredericksburg |
| F3 | Fredericksburg |
| F4 | Fredericksburg |
| F5 | Fredericksburg |
| S1 | Spotsylvania County |
| S5 | Spotsylvania County |
| S4 | Spotsylvania County |
| VF1 | Fredericksburg VRE Shuttle |
| VS1 | Spotsylvania County VRE Shuttle |

## Fares

FRED's fares are $1.25 for riders using cash. Students of the University of Mary Washington and Germanna Community College, children under 3, and employees of MediCorp Health System, Star Radio Group, and The Free Lance-Star ride for free. Senior citizens and disabled patrons only pay half fare, or $0.60. VRE Shuttles have a fare of $1.75. FRED offers adult monthly passes for $50 which are valid on regular service routes.
# National Action Movement (Portugal)

Movimento de Acção Nacional (National Action Movement or MAN) was a short-lived nationalist organisation in Portugal.
Formed in 1984, the group originated in the Lisbon suburb of Amadora and had a largely youthful membership. Ideologically it rejected liberal democracy, party politics, communism and capitalism and took an ethnic nationalist view, calling for the defence of the Portuguese "race" against immigration and miscegenation. It produced two main journals, Accao and Ofensiva, as well as other more sporadic works that were designed to specifically appeal to members of the skinhead movement, which had become an underground fashion in Portugal around 1987.
Although it was avowedly a cultural organisation the MAN soon developed close links with the country's white power skinhead movement and became associated with street violence against immigrants. The violence culminated in the assassination of a Trotskyist activist for which a number of members were brought to trial in 1992 (although those sympathetic to the group claimed that the death had been as a result of a fight between Trotskyists and MAN supporters). Whilst this trial was on-going MAN officially disbanded but nonetheless the leaders of the group were brought to trial at the Portuguese Constitutional Court for forming a group that espoused 'Fascist ideology', which had been banned by the Constitution of Portugal. The trial attracted much mainstream media attention as it was the first case that the Constitutional Court had heard publicly but ultimately it was unable to pass a judgement as the movement had already disbanded.
Pedrito Grilo was ultimately jailed for 12 years for the murder, a stabbing of activist José Carvalho in Rua da Palma, although he escaped from prison after serving four months.
Although the group had officially ceased to exist, several members went on to join the National Alliance, which was formed in 1995. On its own this group made little impact, although in 1999 it was able to take control of the old Democratic Renovator Party and reconstitute it as the National Renewal Party.
# Firemark

A firemark may refer to:
* Fire insurance mark, a historical mark to identify fire brigade coverage
* Port-wine stain, a mark on the human body caused by a vascular anomaly
# First Rhapsody

First Rhapsody or Rhapsody No. 1 may refer to the following musical works (arranged alphabetically by surname of composer):
* Hugo Alfvén: Swedish Rhapsody No. 1 for orchestra (1903)
* Béla Bartók: Rhapsody No. 1 (Bartók) for piano and orchestra (1928)
* Johannes Brahms: The first of the two Rhapsodies, Op. 79 (Brahms) for piano solo (1879)
* Claude Debussy: First Rhapsody for clarinet and accompaniment, French title Première rhapsodie (1909–10)
* George Enescu: The first of the two Romanian Rhapsodies (Enescu) for orchestra (1901)
* John Ireland: First Rhapsody (John Ireland) for piano solo (1906)
* Franz Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 for piano solo (c.1851)
# Geisshorn

The Geisshorn is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, overlooking the Aletsch Glacier in the canton of Valais. Together with its Northeast-Summit Sattelhorn (3724 m), it appears as a Doublepeak. Northwest of the Sattelhorn, the slightly lower ridge of the Vorderes Geisshorn (3632 m) leads to the south-ridge of the Aletschhorn.
# 1875 English cricket season

1875 was the 89th season of cricket in England since the foundation of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Nottinghamshire regained its place as the unofficial "Champion County". It was in many ways the last season before pitches began to improve and produce much heavier scoring: it was definitely the last season where "dead shooters" were frequently seen at Lord's before the heavy roller made for regular bounce there.

## Champion County

* Nottinghamshire

### Playing record (by county)

| County | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn |
| Derbyshire | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 |
| Gloucestershire | 8 | 3 | 4 | 1 |
| Hampshire | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Kent | 8 | 2 | 6 | 0 |
| Lancashire | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Middlesex | 6 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Nottinghamshire | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 |
| Surrey | 10 | 3 | 5 | 2 |
| Sussex | 8 | 5 | 2 | 1 |
| Yorkshire | 10 | 6 | 3 | 1 |

## Leading batsmen (qualification 20 innings)

1875 English season leading batsmen :
| Name | Team | Matches | Innings | Not outs | Runs | Highest score | Average | 100s | 50s |
| Lord Harris | Kent MCC | 13 | 22 | 3 | 682 | 92 | 35.89 | 0 | 5 |
| W. G. Grace | Gloucestershire MCC | 26 | 48 | 2 | 1498 | 152 | 32.56 | 3 | 5 |
| A. N. Hornby | Lancashire MCC | 13 | 22 | 1 | 646 | 78 not out | 30.76 | 0 | 4 |
| Fred Grace | Gloucestershire | 22 | 39 | 4 | 978 | 180 not out | 27.94 | 3 | 2 |
| Ephraim Lockwood | Yorkshire | 22 | 39 | 4 | 968 | 74 | 27.65 | 0 | 5 |

## Leading bowlers (qualification 800 balls)

1875 English season leading bowlers :
| Name | Team | Balls bowled | Runs conceded | Wickets taken | Average | Best bowling | 5 wickets in innings | 10 wickets in match |
| William Mycroft | Derbyshire | 2284 | 664 | 90 | 7.37 | 9/80 | 13 | 6 |
| Alfred Shaw | Nottinghamshire MCC | 7021 | 1495 | 160 | 9.34 | 8/25 | 16 | 5 |
| Alec Watson | Lancashire | 893 | 331 | 28 | 11.82 | 5/57 | 1 | 0 |
| William Clarke | Nottinghamshire | 919 | 281 | 23 | 12.21 | 5/19 | 3 | 0 |
| WG Grace | Gloucestershire MCC | 6765 | 2473 | 191 | 12.94 | 9/48 | 22 | 8 |

## Events

* Hampshire County Cricket Club returned to first-class county cricket after four seasons absence.
* 18 August: formation of Somerset County Cricket Club by a team of amateurs at a meeting in Sidmouth, Devonshire, immediately after a match against a local side.
# Lists of Tulu-language films

This is a list of lists of films produced in the Tulu cinema and in the Tulu language.
* List of Tulu films of 2014
* List of Tulu films of 2015
* List of Tulu films of 2016
* List of Tulu films of 2017
* List of Tulu films of 2018
* List of Tulu films of 2019
* List of Tulu films of 2020
* List of Tulu films of 2021
* List of Tulu films of 2022
* List of Tulu films of 2023
* List of Tulu films of 2024
# Longtanping, Sangzhi

Longtanping Town (simplified Chinese: 龙潭坪镇; traditional Chinese: 龍潭坪鎮; pinyin: Lóngtánpíng Zhèn) is an urban town in Sangzhi County, Zhangjiajie, Hunan Province, China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 10 villages and 1 community, the following areas: Longtanping Community, Liujiajie Village, Zhuya Village, Yinfeng Village, Qiaotou Village, Baizhuping Village, Ganping Village, Lijiawan Village, Sanhejie Village, Maoya Village, and Yuntoushan Village (龙潭坪社区、刘家界村、竹亚村、银风村、桥头村、白竹坪村、赶坪村、李家湾村、三合街村、毛亚村、云头山村).
# Hangzhou Mosque

Hangzhou Mosque (Chinese: 杭州清真寺; pinyin: Hángzhōu Qīngzhēnsì) is an Islamic-style mosque located in Hangzhou, in Zhejiang Province. Hangzhou Mosque is one of the largest mosques in China. There is also the Hangzhou Islamic Society in the mosque.

## History

There was only the Phoenix Mosque in Hangzhou, and in recent years the Muslim population in Hangzhou increased, so the need for a new mosque became urgent. The Hangzhou Mosque was included in the list of major construction projects and in 2011, and in the following year it was approved by the Hangzhou Development and Reform Commission, and the foundation-laying ceremony was held on 12 October 2012. The mosque was completed in 2016 and it was officially opened in May 2017.

## Transportation

The mosque is accessible within walking distance south of Hangzhou East railway station.
# 1902 Tulane Olive and Blue football team

The 1902 Tulane Olive and Blue football team was an American football team that represented Tulane University as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1902 college football season. In their first year under head coach Virginius Dabney, the team compiled an overall record of 1–4–2.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 18 | Tulane alumni* | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA | W 26–0 | |
| October 25 | Auburn | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 1,500 |
| November 1 | Mississippi A&M | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA | T 11–11 | |
| November 8 | at Texas A&M* | FairgroundsBryan, TX | L 5–17 | |
| November 15 | Vanderbilt | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA | L 5–23 | |
| November 22 | Texas | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA | L 0–6 | |
| November 27 | Ole Miss | Athletic ParkNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | L 0–10 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Fredericksburg Theater Company

Fredericksburg Theater Company is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization founded in 1997 by former city mayor Jeryl Hoover and based in Fredericksburg, Texas. The company has been awarded the title of Best Theatre in the San Antonio Region on six occasions by the entertainment website Broadway World, most recently in 2023. In 2020 it was also voted Best Theater of the Decade for the San Antonio Region (2010-2020 by Broadway World.
The company's mission states that it is to "provide superior theatrical programs for regional participation which entertain, educate, enrich and inspire." Company performances all take place in the Steve W Shepherd Theater which has a capacity of 250 seats.
# M68 (Johannesburg)

The M68 is a short metropolitan route in the City of Johannesburg, South Africa. It connects the south-western part of Soweto (Protea South) with Mulbarton via Diepkloof, Southgate and Glenvista.

## Route

The M68 begins at an interchange with the N12 Moroka Bypass and the R554 road just north of Lenasia. It begins by going northwards as Abu Baker Asvat Drive up to the next junction in Protea South (south of Protea Glen), where it becomes Chris Hani Road eastwards.
It goes east-north-east through Soweto for 10 kilometres as Chris Hani Road, meeting the M72, M77 and M10 roads, to reach a junction with the M83 road and pass by the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital. It proceeds eastwards as Old Potchefstroom Road, through the southern part of Diepkloof, to exit Soweto and fly over the N1 highway adjacent to the N1's interchange with the N12 highway (Johannesburg Southern Bypass). Here, there is a ramp providing access to the N12 Southern Bypass.
The M68 enters the Johannesburg South Area, first entering the Southgate suburb and meeting the R553 road (Golden Highway), then meeting the M38 road (Rifle Range Road) at the next junction and passing by the Southgate Shopping Centre (north of Meredale). Immediately after the Southgate Shopping Centre, the M68 crosses the R82/M1 highway (De Villiers Graaff Motorway) as Columbine Avenue and continues eastwards to pass through the suburbs of Mondeor, Winchester Hills and Suideroord.
5 kilometres east of the M1/R82 interchange, the M68 meets the M7 road (Kliprivier Drive) and leaves Suideroord to enter the Glenada suburb. Soon after, the M68 turns southwards and enters the Glenvista suburb, where it meets the M95 road (Bellairs Drive). It continues southwards to enter the suburb of Mulbarton, where it ends at another junction with the M7 road (Kliprivier Drive).
# Francis Heerey

Francis Xavier Heerey (21 September 1891 – 15 March 1964) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Beaconsfield, Tasmania. In 1937 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Denison. He served until his defeat in 1941, but he was returned to the House in 1945 in a recount following the death of Sir Edmund Dwyer-Gray. He was defeated again at the 1946 state election. Heerey died in Hobart in 1964. His diaries from his service in World War I were published posthumously in 2004.
# Lost and Found (Daniel Johnston album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
Lost and Found is a 2006 album by Daniel Johnston, his 16th release since 1981.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Daniel Johnston
# Lockpick (disambiguation)

A lockpick is a tool used in lockpicking.
Lockpick may also refer to:
* Earwig Lockpicker, a fictional character in the Kender fantasy race
* Remo Lockpick, another fictional Kender character, uncle to Tasslehoff Burrfoot
* Lockpick Pornography, a 2005 novella by Joey Comeau
* LockPick Entertainment, developer/publisher of the video game Dreamlords
* The Lockpicker, a 2016 Canadian drama film
# Musabeyli, Edirne

Musabeyli is a village in the Edirne District of Edirne Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 355 in 2022.
# Halmahera rain forests

The Halmahera rain forests is a tropical moist forest ecoregion in Indonesia. The ecoregion includes the island of Halmahera and neighboring islands, including Bacan, Morotai, the Obi Islands, Ternate, Tidore, Gebe, and many smaller islands.

## Geography

Halmahera is the largest island in the ecoregion, with an area of 17,780 km². The islands are mountainous, and portions are volcanic in origin. Several volcanoes are still active, including Mount Gamkonora (1,560 m) the highest peak on Halmahera.
The islands that make up the ecoregion are part of Wallacea, a group of islands that are part of the Australasian realm, but were never joined to either the Australian or Asian continents. The islands of Wallacea are home to a mix of plants and animals from both terrestrial realms, and have many unique species that evolved in isolation. The eastern boundary of the ecoregion follows Lydekker's Line, which demarcates the islands of Wallacea from the islands on the Australia-New Guinea continental shelf which were joined together during the ice ages when sea levels were lower.

## Climate

The ecoregion has a tropical rain forest climate.

## Flora

The main plant communities tropical lowland evergreen and semi-evergreen rain forest.
Syzygium aromaticum is native to the ecoregion, and its aromatic flower buds are the source of the spice clove. Myristica fragrans, another native, is the source of nutmeg and mace, which are derived from its seeds. Both trees are widely cultivated on the islands.
The recently discovered palm tree Jailoloa halmaherensis is endemic to Halmahera.

## Fauna

The ecoregion is home to 38 mammal species. Seven species are endemic – the ornate cuscus (Phalanger ornatus), Rothschild's cuscus (Phalanger rothschildi), Gebe cuscus (Phalanger alexandrae), blue-eyed cuscus (Phalanger matabiru), masked flying fox (Pteropus personatus), Obi mosaic-tailed rat (Melomys obiensis), and Molaccan prehensile-tailed rat (Rattus morotaiensis). Cuscuses are arboreal marsupials with origins in Australasia.
The ecoregion is home to 223 bird species. It corresponds to the Northern Maluku endemic bird area. 23 species are endemic to the ecoregion. The endemics include four birds which are the only species in their genera, including the elusive invisible rail (Habroptila wallacii), the white-streaked friarbird (Melitograis gilolensis), and two birds of paradise, the Halmahera paradise-crow (Lycocorax pyrrhopterus) and standardwing bird-of-paradise (Semioptera wallacii).
The ecoregion is also home to the world's largest bee, Wallace's giant bee (Megachile pluto).

## Protected areas

A 2017 assessment found that 2,052 km², or 8%, of the ecoregion is in protected areas. Almost two-thirds of the unprotected area is still forested. Protected areas include Aketajawe-Lolobata National Park on Halmahera (1,673 km²).