OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tahltan language

Tahltan, Tāłtān, also called Tałtan ẕāke ("Tahltan people language"), dah dẕāhge ("our language") or didene keh ("this people’s way") is a poorly documented Northern Athabaskan language spoken by the Tahltan people (also "Nahanni") who live in northern British Columbia around Telegraph Creek, Dease Lake, and Iskut. Tahltan is a critically endangered language. Several linguists classify Tahltan as a dialect of the same language as Tagish and Kaska (Krauss and Golla 1981, Mithun 1999).

## Language revitalization

As of May 2013, language researcher Dr. Judy Thompson estimated that there are 30 Tahltan speakers. A new Language and Culture office is exploring evening "language immersion" classes, a Master-Apprentice program, and creating a "language nest" for teaching the language to young children. Scholarships are planned for part-time language learners.
Lacking written documentation, it was unclear to the language revitalization coordinator how to teach the language, and how to explain the grammar. "After a year of study, Oscar Dennis says he, along with Reginald and Ryan Dennis, have finally cracked the code on Tahltan language’s fundamental patterns." As a Dene language, like Navajo, Tahltan has “encoded” patterns in which small pieces are added to words to create meaning. "Dr. Gregory Anderson from the Living Tongues Institute visited our territory, and was so impressed with the team’s work that he said he 'couldn’t improve upon it.'"
A digital archive of Tahltan recordings, located "at the Tahltan Language Revitalization Offices in Dease Lake, Iskut and Telegraph Creek" can be used on iPods.

## Phonology
### Consonants

There are 47 consonant sounds:
| | | Labial | Dental | Dental | Dental | Inter- dental | Post- alveolar | Velar | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| | | Labial | plain | sibilant | lateral | Inter- dental | Post- alveolar | plain | labial | Uvular | Glottal |
| Nasal | plain | m | n | | | | | | | | |
| Nasal | voiceless | | n̥ | | | | | | | | |
| Nasal | glottalized | | nʼ | | | | | | | | |
| Plosive/ Affricate | voiced | b | | | | | | | | | |
| Plosive/ Affricate | unaspirated | | t | ts | tɬ | tθ | tʃ | k | kʷ | q | ʔ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | aspirated | | tʰ | tsʰ | tɬʰ | tθʰ | tʃʰ | kʰ | kʷʰ | qʰ | ʔ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | ejective | | tʼ | tsʼ | tɬʼ | tθʼ | tʃʼ | kʼ | kʼʷ | qʼ | ʔ |
| Fricative | voiceless | | | s | ɬ | θ | ʃ | x | xʷ | χ | h |
| Fricative | voiced | | | z | ɮ | ð | ʒ | ɣ | ɣʷ | ʁ | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | | | | | j | | w | | |
* 1 2 Phonemes /ʃ/ and /ʒ/ are very limited in use and may or may not be phonemes.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back | Back |
| Close | i | | u | u |
| Close | ɪ | | ʊ | ʊ |
| Mid | ɛ | ə | ʌ | o |
| Open | | | ɑ | ɑ |

### Phonological processes

* Vowel flattening.
* Consonant harmony
* Vowel nasalization
* Vowel laxing
# Box for Buddy, Box for Star

Box for Buddy, Box for Star is a 2024 studio album by indie rock artist Nate Amos, of the band Water from Your Eyes, recording as This Is Lorelei. The album has received positive reviews from critics and is the first release under this moniker that Amos has prepared as a traditional album release, including distribution by Double Double Whammy and a renewed focus on music-making after getting sober.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Paste | 8.4/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| Under the Radar | 8.5/10 |
This album was shortlisted at BrooklynVegan as one of the most notable of the week, where Amanda Hatfield wrote that "[Amos'] solo work has veered in different sonic directions, and this time he's fully in singer-songwriter mode", comparing the music to Elliott Smith and Neutral Milk Hotel. Editors at Paste chose Box for Buddy, Box for Star as a Paste Pick and critic Sam Rosenberg scored it an 8.4 out of 10, writing that "the endless exuberance and unpredictability that define Amos's style are especially prominent on his latest record" and that with this album, "Amos unlocks the key to his creative potential, drawing from the archive of great American sounds and songwriting and filtering what he discovers through his special, singular lens". Editors at Pitchfork included this among the best albums of the week and scored this release 7.8 out of 10; critic Marissa Lorusso praised the variety of musical influences, from bluegrass to pop, as well as "plaintive lyrics about romance and heartache [that] have a surprisingly straightforward emotional quality". Claire Brown of WXPN saw this music as a mix of heartland rock and hyperpop that "is the work of an auteur; the product of someone who knows how to use the studio as an instrument, sure, but also knows how to use their own guitar and voice as one".
   "I was writing tons of stuff, and the songs that I liked more were the ones that ended up being more brutal self-examinations. That seemed to be where I was getting the most catharsis out of the situation."

## Track listing

All songs written by Nate Amos
* "Angel's Eye" – 3:51
* "Perfect Hand" – 4:08
* "I'm All Fucked Up" – 4:33
* "Dancing in the Club" – 4:47
* "My Boy Limbo" – 2:36
* "Where's Your Love Now" – 6:10
* "Box for Buddy, Box for Star" – 3:37
* "A Song That Sings About You" – 3:21
* "Two Legs" – 4:09
* "An Extra Beat for You and Me" – 5:08

## Personnel

* Nate Amos – instrumentation, vocals, production
* Chris Adams – layout
* Al Nardo – photography
* Howie Weinberg – audio mastering
# Forest gecko

The forest gecko (Mokopirirakau granulatus) is a species of gecko that is endemic to New Zealand. Its Māori name is moko pirirākau ("lizard that clings to trees"). It is found in all parts of the country except the Far North and Canterbury. It is a protected species under the Wildlife Act 1953.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by John Edward Gray in 1845, based on a holotype found in the British Museum. Grey named the species Naultinus granulatus, or the granular naultinus. Granulatus refers to the granular texture of the skin. By the 1880s the forest gecko had been recombined as a member of the genus Hoplodactylus.
In 2011 the genus Mokopirirakau was established due to a phylogenetic analysis of New Zealand lizard genera. The forest gecko was placed within this genus, and became the type species.

## Description

Their backs are brown-grey with bright w-shaped splotches, resembling tree bark. Geckos in the southern end of their range often have brighter shades of red and orange. They can rapidly change colour according to their environment. They have grey bellies and white scales at the edge of the mouth. The mouth is yellow or orange, which can be used to differentiate it from the Pacific gecko. The pads of their feet are yellow, with northern ones having slightly shorter toes than southern ones. They are usually about 70-85mm long from snout to vent, with some as long as 98mm.

## Distribution

The forest gecko is present in both North and South Islands. They occur through the North Island from the Bay of Islands down to Taranaki and along the Bay of Plenty. On the South Island they occur through Marlborough, Nelson and Tasman, then down the West Coast until Ōkārito Lagoon. They occur up to the tree line, rarely as high as 1500m above sea level.

## Behaviour

Forest geckos are generally nocturnal, but tend to sun bask during the day. They primarily live in forests and scrublands, on tree trunks and branches. In the north, they are often found in Manuka and Kanuka trees. When threatened, it will open its mouth and let out a high pitched sound. They are omnivorous, eating both invertebrates and fruit. They are vivaparous, and usually mate in autumn, giving birth in late summer.

## Conservation

In 2012 the Department of Conservation reclassified the forest gecko as At Risk under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. It was judged as meeting the criteria for At Risk threat status as a result of it having a low to high ongoing or predicted decline. This gecko is also regarded as being Data Poor which indicates the Department of Conservations uncertainty about the listing due to lack of data.
In June 2010 seven forest geckos, four female and three male, were stolen from a wildlife park in Northland.
# Cedric De Zutter

Cedric De Zutter (born 27 January 1992) is a Belgian tennis player.
De Zutter has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 913 achieved on 26 August 2013.
De Zutter made his ATP main draw debut at the 2017 Memphis Open in the doubles draw partnering Connor Glennon.
# Missouri Route 175

Route 175 is a short highway in Newton County running from Interstate 49/U.S. Route 71 at Tipton Ford to the city of Neosho at Business I-49 and Route 86. It is a former alignment of US 71, and the endpoints of Neosho and unincorporated Tipton Ford are the only cities on the route.

## Route description

Route 175 begins at an intersection with I-49 Bus./Route 86 northwest of Neosho, heading north on two-lane undivided Gateway Drive. The road passes through areas of fields and woods with some homes. The route continues through rural areas, making a curve to the northwest and coming to an interchange with I-49/US 71 in Tipton Ford. Past this interchange, the road continues northwest as I-49 Bus. toward Joplin.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Newton County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Neosho | 0.000 | 0.000 | I-49 BL / Route 86 (Gateway Drive) | |
| Tipton Ford | 6.430– 6.447 | 10.348– 10.375 | I-49 / US 71 | Interchange; exit 33 |
| Tipton Ford | 6.502 | 10.464 | I-49 BL north (Gateway Drive) | Continuation beyond US 71 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Christiaan Snyman

Christiaan Snyman (born 4 May 1996) is a Namibian cricketer.
# Arkansas Highway 93

Arkansas Highway 93 (AR 93 and Hwy. 93) is a north–south state highway in Randolph County, Arkansas. The route of 14.66 miles (23.59 km) runs from AR 90 north to the Missouri state line.

## Route description

AR 93 begins at AR 90 northwest of Pocahontas. The route winds north through forested land before a junction with Arkansas Highway 231, which connects AR 93 and AR 251 in north Randolph County. Highway 93 continues north through the communities of Dalton and Elm Store before meeting the Missouri state line. The road enters Missouri as Supplemental route BB, also entering the Mark Twain National Forest. The route it two–lane, undivided for its entire length.

## History

Arkansas Highway 93 was one of the original 1926 Arkansas state highways. The route ran north in Randolph County along its present-day alignment, without the Highway 231 junction (the highway was not yet designated). Highway 93's southern terminus was US 62, which was later rerouted south and now runs through Pocahontas, with the former alignment becoming Highway 90.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Randolph County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Eleven Point Township | 0.0 | 0.0 | AR 90 – Pocahontas, Ravenden | |
| Jackson Township | 3.24 | 5.21 | AR 231 east | |
| Dalton Township | 14.66 | 23.59 | Route BB | Continuation beyond Missouri state line |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Pawsey

Pawsey may refer to:

## People

* Charles Pawsey (1894–1972), British colonial administrator
* Charles Pawsey (rugby league) (born 1923), English rugby player
* Frederick George Pawsey (1870-1953), English printer and photographer
* Jim Pawsey (born 1933), British politician
* Joseph Lade Pawsey (1908–1962), Australian scientist
* Ken Pawsey (born 1940), Australian ice hockey player
* Mark Pawsey (born 1957), British politician

## Other uses

* Pawsey (crater)
* Pawsey Supercomputing Centre, in Perth, Western Australia
# Eros Schiavon

Eros Schiavon (born 24 April 1983) is an Italian footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Sant'Agostino.

## Biography

Schiavon made his professional debuts with Belluno, in Serie D. He spent the most part of his career playing for Serie D and Serie C clubs.
In August 2010 he left SPAL to rejoin Portosummaga.
On 23 June 2011 Cittadella signed Schiavon after a successful season at Portosummaga.
In January 2016 Schiavon signs again with SPAL in Lega Pro, third division of Italy. On the 23rd of April with SPAL he wins division three moving up to Serie B after 23 years from the last time.
On 9 August 2018, he joined Serie C side Pro Vercelli for free.
On 7 July 2021, he moved to an amateur side Sant'Agostino.
# Missouri Route 174

Route 174 is a short highway in southwestern Missouri. Its eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 60/Route 413 in Republic, its western terminus is at Route 39 in Mount Vernon. It is a two-lane highway its entire length and was originally part of U.S. Route 166 between Republic and Mount Vernon. After the construction of Interstate 44 which replaced US 166 from Mount Vernon to Joplin, the highway was redesignated as Route 174.
Except for the endpoints, the only town on Route 174 is the unincorporated community of Chesapeake.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lawrence | Mount Vernon | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 39 / Route 39 Bus. begins – Mount Vernon, Miller | Western end of Route 39 Business overlap |
| Lawrence | Mount Vernon | 0.567 | 0.912 | Route 39 Bus. south (Main Street) | Eastern end of Route 39 Business overlap |
| Lawrence | Mount Vernon Township | 3.729– 3.751 | 6.001– 6.037 | I-44 – Springfield, Joplin | exit 49 |
| Greene | Republic | 20.715– 20.740 | 33.338– 33.378 | US 60 / Route 413 – Billings, Springfield | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Arkansas Highway 97

Highway 97 (AR 97, Ark. 97, and Hwy. 97) is a north–south state highway in Cleveland County. The route of 6.45 miles (10.38 km) begins at Highway 8 and runs northwest to US Highway 79 (US 79) in Kingsland. The route is maintained by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD).

## Route description

The highway begins at Highway 8 in the southwest corner of Cleveland County near New Edinburg at Marks' Mills State Park and a National Historic Landmark. Highway 97 runs northwest toward Kingsland, beginning a concurrency with Highway 189 just south of the city. Once inside the city limits, Highway 189 turns left at 1st Street, ending the concurrency. Highway 97 continues along 1st Street and 3rd Street eastward to a junction with US 79, where it terminates.

## History

The original Highway 97 was created in the 1926 renumbering from Highway 91 in Walnut Ridge to US 63. In 1929, Highway 91 was realigned, replacing Highway 97. The current Highway 97 was added to the state highway system by the Arkansas State Highway Commission between 1939 and 1940 following the completion of a new terrain Highway 8 between New Edinburg and Fordyce. Following completion, the old Highway 8 routing to Kingston was redesignated as Highway 97.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cleveland County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | AR 8 – Warren, Fordyce | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 5.4 | 8.7 | AR 189 south – Warren | Begin AR 189 overlap |
| Kingsland | 5.9 | 9.5 | AR 189 north (1st St) | End AR 189 overlap |
| Kingsland | 6.45 | 10.38 | US 79 – Rison, Fordyce | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Former route

State Road 97 is a former state highway in Lawrence County.

### History

State Road 97 was created during the 1926 Arkansas state highway numbering as a connector route between State Road 91 and US 79 near Walnut Ridge. The route was deleted from the state highway system by September 1, 1928. The road was brought back into the state highway system by October 1, 1928, but was deleted from the state highway system again by 1929.v This route was eventually supplanted by Highway 91, which switched to the present-day alignment following completion of a new terrain US 63 between Bono and Walnut Ridge.

### Major intersections

The entire route was in Lawrence County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0 | 0.0 | US 63 – Hoxie, Jonesboro | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 2 | 3.2 | AR 91 – Walnut Ridge | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Arsuk

Arsuk is a village in the Sermersooq municipality in southwestern Greenland. It had 73 inhabitants in 2020. The name of the settlement means the beloved place in the Greenlandic language. The village is served by the communal all-purpose Pilersuisoq store.

## Geography

Arsuk is located at the southern end of the Sermersooq municipality, on the coast of Labrador Sea near the mouth of the Arsuk Fjord in the southeast. It is north of Cape Desolation, where the coastline of southwestern Greenland turns to the east approximately 30 km (18.6 mi) to the south of the settlement at the wide mouth of Alanngorsuaq Fjord. The 1,418 m (4,652.2 ft) Kuunnaat mountain rises on the mainland directly to the north of the village.

## History

The region was first settled by people of the Saqqaq culture arriving from the north. The area was resettled by the Norse between the 10th century and the 14th century. Thule people were the second southbound Inuit migration, to arrive in the region in the 15th century, with the area permanently settled since then.
The discovery of cryolite in Ivittuut in the inner parts of Arsuk Fjord attracted the interest of the Danes during the colonial era, leading to the formal foundation of the settlement in 1805. The timber Lutheran church was built in 1830.
The mines closed in 1987, with the Ivittuut settlement abandoned soon thereafter, leaving Arsuk on the economic periphery despite its tourism potential.

## Transport

Arsuk is a port of call for the Arctic Umiaq Line coastal ship, linking the village with Paamiut in the north (6.5 hours), and Qaqortoq in the southeast (9.5 hours), both towns serviced by Air Greenland.

## Population

Most towns and settlements in southern Greenland exhibit negative growth patterns over the last two decades, with many settlements rapidly depopulating. Arsuk has been losing population for almost every year in the last two decades. It lost more than half of its population relative to the 1990 levels, over 10% relative to the 2000 levels. The sharp decline in the 1990s was due to the mine closure and loss of employment. The weak growth in the late 2000s and stabilization of the population level prevented Arsuk from sharing the fate of Qassimiut, which lost more than two thirds of the population and is headed for abandonment − and that of Kangerluarsoruseq in the same municipality, which has already been abandoned in 2009.
# Ned Locke

Norbert Locke, better known as Ned Locke (December 25, 1919 – February 4, 1992), was an American television personality and radio announcer, best known for the role of "Ringmaster Ned" on WGN-TV's Bozo's Circus from 1961 - 1976.
Locke, who was from Red Wing, Minnesota, got into radio quite young, appearing on a program in Minneapolis-St.Paul when he was only nine years old. Locke performed in various theater companies after his high school graduation and became a radio announcer for WHO (AM) in Des Moines, Iowa.
By 1950, he was appearing on WMAQ (NBC) radio in Chicago, on a program called Uncle Ned's Squadron. It was his appearance here that led him to substituting for longtime Chicago children's host Johnny Coons on his Noontime Comics series on WNBQ (now WMAQ-TV) in 1951. An avid pilot who both operated two Des Moines area airports and trained pilots, Locke initially commuted to Chicago for his weekly radio program. Locke also served as the director of aeronautics for the state of Iowa for seven years. His substitute television appearance led to other children's shows: Sunday Funnies, where Locke read the newspaper comics on television and Captain Hartz and His Pets, sponsored by Hartz Mountain. He worked there and at local ABC affiliate WENR (now WLS-TV) appearing in teledramas, musicals, commercials and even writing a teleplay called Jet Pilot. He wrote over 2,500 radio and television shows during the course of his career.
He moved over to WGN-TV in 1956, where he was a weather forecaster; co-starred on the children's series Lunchtime Little Theater; and later wrote, produced and starred in the children's program Paddleboat; Roy Brown served as the show's puppeteer. He got the role of Ringmaster Ned, for which he is best remembered, on September 11, 1961 when Bozo's Circus made its debut. Locke received his ringmaster costume for the show on the last episode of Paddleboat. Locke stayed on until he retired from television in 1976. He temporarily came out of retirement and made appearances as Ringmaster Ned for the 25th and 30th anniversaries of the show.
A survivor of three heart attacks, after going into retirement he moved to Kimberling City, Missouri, where he was chief of police, owned a real estate firm, and was later mayor until his death from liver cancer in 1992. He was survived by his late wife, Rose, sons Norbert, Jr. and Robert and his grandchildren. One of Locke's ringmaster costumes is part of the Museum of Broadcast Communications' Bozo's Circus collection.
| WGN-TV coloring book, 1959. Lunchtime Little Theater is on cover. | Ned Locke as Uncle Ned, Lunchtime Little Theater. |
# Mats Facklam

Mats Facklam (born 22 August 1996) is a German footballer who plays as a forward for Sportfreunde Lotte.
# Fritz Grüneisen

Fritz Grüneisen (18 December 1906 – 14 July 1970) was a Swiss footballer. He played in three matches for the Switzerland national football team from 1929 to 1931. He was also part of Switzerland's squad for the football tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
# Missouri Route 190

Route 190 is a highway in northern Missouri. Its eastern (or southern) terminus is at U.S. Route 65 north of Chillicothe; its western (or northern) terminus is at Route 146 west of Trenton.

## Route description

The northern terminus of Route 190 is at an intersection with Missouri Route 146 outside of the unincorporated community of Edinburg, Missouri. It then heads west and makes several somewhat sharp turns before heading south to Jamesport, Missouri. North of Jamesport, Route 190 intersects with Missouri Route 6. Route 190 has a short concurrency with Supplemental Route F in Jamesport and then It then heads south towards Lock Springs, Missouri. After going through Lock Springs, Route 190 heads east towards Chillicothe, Missouri and ends at its southern terminus at U.S. Route 65

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Grundy | Madison Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 146 – Jamesport |
| Daviess | Jamesport Township | 11.459 | 18.441 | Route 6 – Trenton, Gallatin |
| Livingston | Chillicothe | 35.166 | 56.594 | US 65 – Trenton, Carrollton |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||