OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pholis

Pholis is a genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Pholidae, the gunnels. These fishes are found in shallow coastal waters of the North Pacific, Arctic and North Atlantic Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Pholis was first proposed as a genus in 1777 by the Italian naturalist Giovanni Antonio Scopoli. The type species was later designated to be Blennius gunnellus, which Linnaeus had described in 1758 in the 10th edition of the Systema Naturae. The genus is the only genus in the monotypic subfamily Pholinae, one of two subfamilies in the family Pholidae. The genus name Pholis is an Ancient Greek name for a fish that hides in a hole, the name dating at least as far back in history to Aristotle.

## Species

Pholis contains 11 species:
* Pholis clemensi Rosenblatt, 1964
* Pholis crassispina (Temminck & Schlegel, 1845)
* Pholis fangi (Wang & Wang, 1935)
* Pholis fasciata Bloch & Schneider, 1801)
* Pholis gunnellus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Pholis laeta (Cope, 1873)
* Pholis nea Peden & Hughes, 1984
* Pholis nebulosa (Temminck & Schlegel, 1845)
* Pholis ornata (Girard, 1854)
* Pholis picta (Kner, 1868)
* Pholis schultzi Schultz, 1931

## Characteristics

Philos species have the elongate, compressed bodies of other gunnels. They differ on that there is no interorbital pore and that the head lacks scales or has small scales which are only present in larger adults. These fishes vary in maximum published total length varying from 7.9 cm (3.1 in) in P. nea and 31 cm (12 in) in P. picta.

## Distribution, habitat and biology

Pholis gunnels are predominantly found in the temperate and boreal wasters of the North Pacific Ocean but P. fasciatus and P. gunnellus are found in the Arctic and North Atlantic Oceans, the only gunnels to occur outside the Pacific Ocean. These fishes are found in rocky areas in the intertidal zone and in the shallow waters below the low tide mark. They feed on invertebrates and fish eggs. They are oviparous, laying eggs in a large mass which is guarded.
# Adrian Allinson

Adrian Paul Allinson ROI (9 January 1890 – 20 February 1959) was a British painter, potter and engraver known for his landscapes of Southern Europe and North Africa, and for a series of notable posters he made for London Transport.

## Life and career

Allinson was born in London, the eldest son of a doctor, Thomas Allinson, whose advocacy of vegetarianism and contraception had led to his being struck off the medical register. His mother, the granddaughter of a Polish rabbi, was a portrait painter who had studied in Berlin. His brother was physician Bertrand P. Allinson.
After leaving Wycliffe College, Allinson began studying medicine, but gave this up and turned instead to art, gaining a scholarship in his second year at the Slade School of Fine Art. Graduating in 1910, he travelled to Europe to study in Paris and in Munich. Following his first exhibition, at the Alpine Club Gallery, in February 1911, he became one of the founding members of the Camden Town Group, and with other members later joined with the Vorticists to form The London Group.
A pacifist, Allinson associated himself with the Bloomsbury Group during the First World War, producing drawings for the Daily Express newspaper and one of his most important works, a scene inside the Café Royal made in 1915–16. He also designed sets for the Beecham Opera Company. In 1916 he was registered as a conscientious objector.
Following the war he again travelled to Europe. He became a member of the Royal Society of British Artists in 1933 and of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters in 1936. During the 1930s he made a series of posters for London Transport, and for the Empire Marketing Board. He was selected as a government war artist by the War Artists Advisory Committee during World War II. After the war, he taught at the Westminster Technical Institute. Some months before his death, he participated in the creation of a wax sculpture of Kwame Nkrumah for Madame Tussauds.
Allinson died on 20 February 1959.
# Party of Independents (Upper Volta)

Party of Independents (in French: Parti des Indépendents), was a political party in Upper Volta, (known as Burkina Faso since August 1984). The party was formed through a split in the Voltaic Democratic Union (UDV-RDA). The party contested the 1970 elections.
# Zala (Idrijca)

The Zala is a stream in western Slovenia and a right tributary of the Idrijca River. It originates in a basin below Jelični Vrh and Medvedje Brdo near Godovič, and it discharges into the Idrijca near the hamlet of Podroteja. For the last few kilometers before flowing into the Idrijca, it flows through a canyon made of Lower Cretaceous limestone. The stream is subparallel to the local Dinarid Zala tectonic fault, and they are geomorphologically connected. After peneplenization, Zala Canyon was created as a result of both raising of the surrounding terrain and the sudden deepening of the stream bed. It runs along the edge of the Trnovo Forest Plateau and Črni Vrh Plateau. Three kilometers (1.9 mi) before the confluence, Govekar Creek (Slovene: Govekarjeva grapa) ends in a waterfall flowing into the right side of Zala Canyon. There is a small cave on a slope below Big Peak (Slovene: Veliki vrh; elevation: 707 meters or 2,320 feet). Part of Route 102, the main road from Godovič to Spodnja Idrija, runs through the canyon. The hamlet of Baraka, part of Jelični Vrh, is located in the upper part of the Zala canyon near the location of the former Smrečne sluices.
The wooden Smrečne logging sluices were built in 1589 in Zala Canyon to supply timber to the nearby Idrija mercury mine, and in 1772 they were rebuilt using carved limestone. In 1859, the Smrečne logging sluices were abandoned due to the construction of the road from Idrija to Logatec. In contrast to the other logging sluices, they have not been restored to date. The sluices were 27.3 meters (90 ft) long and held up to 8,000 cubic meters (280,000 cu ft) of water.
# Idrija (river)

Idrija (Italian: Judrio or Iudrio, Friulian: Judri, Venetian Slovene dialect Juruda) is a border river between Slovenia and Italy. It separates the Gorizia Hills from the Slavia Friulana. It emerges under the Kolovrat ridge and flows southwest towards Friuli where it joins the Torre. The river was historically important as separating the Republic of Venice from the Habsburg Lands, Italy from Austria-Hungary, and since 1947 Italy from Yugoslavia.
# Meadowvale, Queensland

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Meadowvale is a rural locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Meadowvale had a population of 434 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the south by Splitters Creek and to the north-east by the North Coast railway line.
The North Coast railway line enters the locality from the south-east (Oakwood / Gooburrum) and exits to the north (Moorland / Welcome Creek). Meadowvale railway station serves the locality (24°49′00″S 152°16′32″E﻿ / ﻿24.8166°S 152.2756°E﻿ / -24.8166; 152.2756﻿ (Meadowvale railway station)), while Booloongie railway siding is now abandoned (24°49′40″S 152°17′25″E﻿ / ﻿24.82778°S 152.29028°E﻿ / -24.82778; 152.29028﻿ (Booloongie railway siding (former))).
The land use is predominantly crop growing (mostly sugarcane) with some grazing on native vegetation and rural residential housing.

## History

Booloongie railway siding was named in December 1918. In October 1931, a collision occurred between a train and a truck at the level crossing.
Meadowvale State School opened on 10 April 1934. It was officially opened on Saturday 28 April 1934 by local politician Tommy Williams. The school closed on 18 February 1945. It was on the northern side of Moorlands Road (approx 24°48′27″S 152°15′15″E﻿ / ﻿24.80739°S 152.25428°E﻿ / -24.80739; 152.25428﻿ (Meadowvale State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Meadowvale had a population of 469 people.
In the 2021 census, Meadowvale had a population of 434 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Meadowvale. The nearest government primary schools are Gooburrum State School in neighbouring Gooburrum to the east and Sharon State School in neighbouring Sharon to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Bundaberg North State High School in Bundaberg North to the south-east.

## Amenities

The Bundaberg Pistol Club has its shooting range at 11 Heales Road (24°49′33″S 152°15′54″E﻿ / ﻿24.8258°S 152.2651°E﻿ / -24.8258; 152.2651﻿ (Bundaberg Pistol Club)).

## Attractions

Meadowvale Nature Park offers two walking tracks through paperbarks, eucalypts and grass trees to views over Splitters Creek. It is popular for its wildlfowers (seasonal), birdsong, and platypus sightings (dawn and dusk) in Splitters Creek. It is at 475 Rosedale Road (24°49′33″S 152°16′13″E﻿ / ﻿24.8257°S 152.2703°E﻿ / -24.8257; 152.2703﻿ (Meadowvale Nature Park)).
Despite the name, Bargara Berries have their strawberry farm at 104 Hoods Road (24°48′50″S 152°17′16″E﻿ / ﻿24.8138°S 152.2879°E﻿ / -24.8138; 152.2879﻿ (Barbara Berries Meadowvale)) in Meadowale. Visitors are welcome to visit the farm and pick their own berries.
# Adrian Hyland

Adrian Hyland is an Australian writer of non-fiction and crime fiction.

## Life

Hyland lived for many years in outback communities of Australia after graduating from Melbourne University in literature, classics and Chinese language. Family circumstances brought him and his wife back to Victoria, where he now lives.

## Writing career

Hyland's two crime novels feature young indigenous woman Emily Tempest, the daughter of an Aboriginal mother and white father who has studied at Melbourne University. In the first novel, Diamond Dove, she is an amateur detective, but by the second, Gunshot Road, she is employed as an Aboriginal community police officer.
Hyland was living at St Andrews, Victoria when the Black Saturday bushfires of 2009 swept through the area. He wrote an account of the experiences of local police officer A/Sergeant Roger Wood, who was in charge at Kinglake on 7 February 2009, in his book Kinglake 350.
His books have been published internationally, including in Britain and the US, and translated into a variety of languages, including German, French, Swedish and Czech.
# Owanyilla, Queensland

Owanyilla is a rural town and locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Owanyilla had a population of 245 people.

## Geography

The Mary River is the western boundary of the locality. Most of the land is used for farming, predominantly grazing but also some crops.
The Bruce Highway passes from south to north through the locality. The North Coast railway line passes south to north to the west of the highway, crossing the Mary River, with the town being served by the Owanyilla railway station (25°40′03″S 152°36′19″E﻿ / ﻿25.6676°S 152.6054°E﻿ / -25.6676; 152.6054﻿ (Owanyilla railway station)).

## History

In the 1840s, Owanyilla was known as Coopers Plain and Police Camp. Owanyilla was used as a barracks for the Native Police from 1857 until the mid-1860s.
The 20,000-acre (8,100 ha) Mary River Agricultural Reserve was proclaimed circa 1861. The reserve was a two farm wide strip on the eastern bank of the Mary River, with the northern limit being the junction of Graham's Creek with the Mary and the southern boundary, Myrtle Creek, and included Coopers Plain. The town site was gazetted in early 1865.
In 1869 a Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built. Nearby was a brewery owned by Mr. Biddle. It was well-known throughout the district as the source of the famous Owanyilla ale and porter. Mr. Muir, of the hotel, was also postmaster, and the Gympie coach stopped to breakfast and change horses there. Owanyilla was the first stop on the road south of Maryborough.
Owanyilla State School opened in August 1880. It closed in 1937 due to low student numbers. A teacher's residence existed in 1890. The school was on the eastern side of Old Gympie Road (approx 25°38′56″S 152°37′40″E﻿ / ﻿25.64899°S 152.62782°E﻿ / -25.64899; 152.62782﻿ (Owanyilla State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Owanyilla had a population of 194 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Owanyilla had a population of 245 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Owanyilla. The nearest government primary schools are Tiaro State School in neighbouring Tiaro to the south-west and Parke State School in Tinana South to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Maryborough State High School in Maryborough to the north.
# Redgate, Queensland

Redgate is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Redgate had a population of 94 people.

## Geography

Barambah Creek forms the southern boundary of the locality.

## History

Redgate was formerly known as North Barambah.
Redgate Provisional School opened on 15 October 1908. On 1 January 1909, it became Redgate State School. The school was on the eastern side of Finnemores Road (approx 26°15′00″S 152°00′24″E﻿ / ﻿26.25006°S 152.00660°E﻿ / -26.25006; 152.00660﻿ (Redgate State School (1908-1934))). In 1934, the school was relocated to 19 Goschnicks Road (26°16′15″S 152°01′08″E﻿ / ﻿26.27097°S 152.01876°E﻿ / -26.27097; 152.01876﻿ (Redgate State School (1934-1973))). It closed on 31 December 1973.
A community hall existed in Redgate for many years, although it has since been removed on an unknown date. The hall was mentioned in the Brisbane Courier newspaper on 23 August 1924 when it was reported – "A meeting of the committee of the Redgate Hall was held last week, when the following committee was elected: Messrs. E. Horton. G.Young, A. Sippel, W. Goschnick. W. Notts, and C. Bischioff."

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Redgate had a population of 71 people.
In the 2021 census, Redgate had a population of 94 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Redgate. The nearest government primary schools are Moffatdale State School in neighbouring Moffatdale to the south and Murgon State School in neighbouring Murgon to the north-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Murgon State High School (to Year 12) in Murgon and Goomeri State School (to Year 10) in neighbouring Goomeri to the north-east.
# Moonford

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Moonford is a rural town and locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Moonford had a population of 162 people.

## Geography

Cania Road, which provides access to Cania Gorge National Park and Cania Dam, runs north from the Burnett Highway through Moonford to Cania.

## History

Wongalee State School opened in October 1929, using a relocated open-air school building from Parke State School in Tinana South. Miss Wainwright was the first teacher. The school closed circa 1943. It was on the western side of Cania Road (approx 24°43′02″S 151°02′49″E﻿ / ﻿24.71720°S 151.04697°E﻿ / -24.71720; 151.04697﻿ (Wongalee State School (former))). In 1945, the school building was relocated to establish Ventor State School.
In December 1933, tenders were called to erect Moonford State School. It opened on 5 June 1934. It was officially opened on 30 June 1934 by Tommy Williams, the local member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Port Curtis. It closed on 10 December 1982. It was at 551 Cania Road (24°45′43″S 151°02′08″E﻿ / ﻿24.7619°S 151.0356°E﻿ / -24.7619; 151.0356﻿ (Moonford State School (former))).
Christ Church Anglican was dedicated by Bishop George Halford on 1 November 1936. It closed circa 1988. It was at 539 Cania Road (24°45′48″S 151°02′09″E﻿ / ﻿24.7632°S 151.0358°E﻿ / -24.7632; 151.0358﻿ (Christ Church Anglican (former))). As at 2021, the church building is still extant, but in private ownership.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Moonford had a population of 160 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Moonford had a population of 162 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Moonford. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Monto State School and Monto State High School, both in neighbouring Monto to the south-east.

## Amenities

Moonford Hall is at 527 Cania Road (24°45′51″S 151°02′08″E﻿ / ﻿24.76424°S 151.03546°E﻿ / -24.76424; 151.03546﻿ (Moonford Hall)).
The Moonford branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association meets at the CWA Hall at 32059 Burnett Highway (24°50′12″S 151°03′16″E﻿ / ﻿24.8366°S 151.0544°E﻿ / -24.8366; 151.0544﻿ (Moonford CWA Hall)).
# Glissando babbler

The glissando babbler (Pellorneum saturatum) is a species of bird in the ground babbler family Pellorneidae. It is found on the Indonesian islands of Bangka and Belitung as well as west and southwest Borneo. It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the short-tailed babbler, now renamed the mourning babbler (Pellorneum malaccense).

## Taxonomy

The glissando babbler was formally described in 1920 by the British zoologists Herbert C. Robinson and C. Boden Kloss based on specimens collected near the Tinjar River, a tributary of the Baram River, in northern Sarawak, Malaysia. They considered it as a subspecies of the short-tailed babbler, now renamed the mourning babbler, and coined the trinomial name Anuropsis malaccensis saturata. The specific epithet is from Latin saturatus meaning "richly coloured". The glissando babbler has been move to the genus Pellorneum that was introduced in 1832 by the English naturalist William Swainson. Based on the vocal and genetic differences it is now treated as a separate species. The species is considered to be monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
# Dampier's Ghost

Dampier's Ghost is an Australian stage play by Henrietta Drake-Brockman.
It was performed in Perth in November 1933 and in Sydney in 1939 as well as other amateur productions.
The West Australian said "the comedy was well-developed and is played effectively. Its humour was fresh and had a real Australian tang about it." The Australian Woman's Weekly said "Dialogue is excellent, and the curtain a good one."
The play was published in a 1937 collection of Australian one act plays and in a collection of Drake-Brockman's writings.

## Premise

Set in Broome, Western Australia, the play is a comedy set around a legend of a haunted house and buried treasure.
# Horácio Gonçalves

Horácio José Paredes Mota Gonçalves (born 25 December 1962) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a forward, currently a manager.

## Playing career

Gonçalves was born in Guimarães. He was a youth player at hometown club Vitória S.C. and played his only Primeira Liga season with them in 1985–86, scoring once in ten appearances. He spent the bulk of his career in the Segunda Liga, achieving figures of 234 games and 69 goals for six teams, including two spells at AD Fafe.

## Coaching career

Having retired with third-division club Varzim S.C. in 1994 he became their manager, overseeing consecutive promotions to reach the top flight in 1997. He also managed G.D. Chaves in that league immediately after, but spent the rest of his career at lower levels. In December 2004 he returned to second-from-bottom Varzim on an 18-month deal, losing his job in late February 2007 after a run of ten matches without a win.
After four years with Asteras Tripolis F.C. of Super League Greece – mostly in additional roles with just four games as manager – Gonçalves returned to Portugal's second tier with Leixões S.C. in February 2012. He left the tenth-placed side in November to return to the Eastern Mediterranean, with AEP Paphos FC in the Cypriot First Division; his spell there was only for three weeks.
Gonçalves came back to Portugal's division two with C.D. Santa Clara, a second stint at Leixões, and S.C. Farense. In February 2017 he took over at F.C. Felgueiras 1932, his first job at the third tier in over 15 years.
In mid-2018, Gonçalves moved abroad again to CD Costa do Sol in Mozambique, succeeding the Argentne Leonardo Costas. In 2019, they won the Moçambola, Taça de Moçambique, Supertaça de Mozambique and the Maputo Top 8 Tournament.
Gonçalves was appointed manager of Mozambique in April 2021, on a 21⁄2-year contract. His team came fourth at the 2021 COSAFA Cup in South Africa. On 19 October, however, after losses against Cameroon in the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, his two-year contract was terminated.
# Johnny Hartburn

John Hartburn (20 December 1920 – 22 January 2001) was an English footballer who played as a left winger in the Football League. Queen's Park Rangers paid a transfer fee of £2,000 in March 1947 when they signed Hartburn from Yeovil and Petters United - only five months after Hartburn turned professional.
# Óscar Becerra

Óscar Pavel Becerra Tiznado (born 14 February 1994) is a Mexican professional footballer who currently plays for U. de C.
# Chris Morrow

Chris Morrow (born 20 September 1985) is a Northern Irish footballer who currently plays for Brantwood.

## Playing career

Morrow has played for Crusaders as a midfielder since making his debut in 2003, and was voted Ulster Young Footballer of the Year in 2003–04. He was a fan favourite for Crusaders for several years, and was instrumental in their promotion back to the Irish Premier Division, and was part of both the Irish Cup and County Antrim Shield winning sides. He was also named in the Irish League Select XI in 2008.
On 30 October 2010 in a league victory against Coleraine, he pulled on the goalkeeping jersey for the final 10 minutes, after Niall Murphy had been sent off. He kept a clean sheet for the remainder of the match despite intense pressure., and repeated the feat later that season against Newry City, this time playing as goalkeeper for a full hour after goalkeeper Chris Keenan was stretchered off. That season he also scored the winning goal against Linfield at Seaview, the first time the Crues had beaten the Blues since 1999.
On 28 January 2012, Morrow scored the only goal of the Irish League Cup final victory over Coleraine.
He was named Northern Ireland Football Writers' Association Player of the Year for 2011–12.
In October 2014, he suffered a broken ankle against Linfield. It was another in a succession of injuries, having broken his leg several years previously. In January 2016, having not appeared for the Crusaders first team since then and to aid his recovery, he joined Glentoran on loan.
Following his release from Crusaders, Morrow signed for NIFL Premiership side Carrick Rangers.
In June 2018, he signed for NIFL Championship side Harland & Wolff Welders.
In August 2019, he signed for Ballymena & Provincial League side Brantwood, leaving in May 2022 and announcing his retirement from the game.

## Honours

Crusaders
* NIFL Premiership (1): 2014–15
* Irish Cup (1): 2008–09
* Setanta Cup (1): 2012
* Irish League Cup (1): 2011–12
* County Antrim Shield (1): 2009–10
* Irish First Division (1): 2005–06
* IFA Intermediate League Cup (1): 2005–06
* Steel & Sons Cup (1): 2005–06