OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Synanceiini

Synanceiini commonly known as stonefishes, is a tribe of venomous ray-finned fishes classified within the subfamily Synanceiinae, the stonefishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes and their relatives. These fishes are found in the Indo-Pacific.

## Genera

Synanceiini contains the following genera:
* Dampierosa Whitley, 1932
* Erosa Swainson, 1839
* Leptosynanceia Bleeker, 1874
* Pseudosynanceia Day, 1875
* Synanceia Bloch & Schneider, 1801
* Trachicephalus Swainson, 1839
# Sto lat

Sto lat (One Hundred Years) is a traditional Polish song that is sung to express good wishes, good health and long life to a person. It is also a common way of wishing someone a happy birthday in Polish. Sto lat is used in many birthdays and on international day of language.
The song's author and exact origin are unattributed. The song is sung both at informal gatherings (such as birthdays or name days) or at formal events, such as weddings. Frequently, the song "Niech im gwiazdka pomyślności" will be sung afterwards, excluding kids' parties, as the song makes reference to alcohol consumption. At state events it is not unusual to hear it performed by an orchestra or a military band. It is also noted for being an integral part of Polish immigrant culture even long after assimilation.

## Similar songs

The song serves the equivalent function of "Happy Birthday to You" or "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow".

## Lyrics

The Polish lyrics are:
   Sto lat, sto lat Niech żyje, żyje nam. Sto lat, sto lat, Niech żyje, żyje nam, Jeszcze raz, jeszcze raz, Niech żyje, żyje nam, Niech żyje nam!
This translates roughly into English as:
   100 years, 100 years, May they live! 100 years, 100 years, May they live! Once again, once again, May they live!
   May they live!
After the repetition of the phrase Niech żyje nam, usually A kto? ('But who?') will be collectively shouted, followed by the name of the intended recipient of the wishes. Of the few variations of the optional second verse, the most common one is as follows:
   Niech im gwiazdka pomyślności Nigdy nie zagaśnie! Nigdy nie zagaśnie! A kto z nami nie zaśpiewa/wypije, Niech pod stołem zaśnie! Niech pod stołem zaśnie!
Which roughly translates to:
   May their star of prosperity Never extinguish! Never extinguish! And whoever won't sing/drink with us May they sleep under the table! May they sleep under the table!

## Use as a phrase

The phrase "Sto lat!" is also often used to wish someone longevity or good fortune, or as a toast, without the song. However, the use of "Sto lat!" in this manner will often lead to the song being sung by those present. The phrase is also sometimes used to acknowledge someone's sneezing – similarly to "God bless you", though for that particular occasion a simple na zdrowie ("To your health") is more frequently used.
# Gymnocanthus pistilliger

Gymnocanthus pistilliger, the threaded sculpin, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. This species occurs in the northern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Gymnocanthus pistilliger was first formally described as Cottus pistilliger in 1815 by the German zoologist Peter Simon Pallas with the type locality given as Unalaska Island and Port Avatsch. In 1829 the French zoologist Georges Cuvier described a new species, Cottus ventralis, from Kamchatka and in 1839 the English zoologist William Swainson classified this taxon within the monospecific genus Gymnocanthus. Cuvier's C. ventralis has since been regarded as a synonym of Pallas's C. pistilliger. The specific name pistilliger means "to bear pistils", a reference to the axillary papillae of the males.

## Description

Gymnocanthus pistilliger has dorsal fins supported by between 9 and 11 spines and between 13 and 16 soft rays while the anal fin has 14 to 18 soft rays. There are a small number of bony plates typically found along the median line of the space between the eyes. There is no cirrhus above the eye in adults. There are three pairs of bony tubercles on the back of the head. The cleithrum does not have a well developed spines. The males have flattened cirri on the axil of the pectoral fin. The maximum published total length is 28 cm (11 in), although 19.5 cm (7.7 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Gymnocanthus pistilliger is found in the north Pacific Ocean from the Sea of Japan, the Sea of Okhotsk to the Chukchi Peninsula in Asia and from Norton Sound, Alaska to Kiska Island in the Aleutian and southeastern Alaska in North America. They are typically found in waters shallower than 50 m (160 ft) over soft substrates of sand or mud. However, they have been recorded as deps as 325 m (1,066 ft).

## Biology

Gymnocanthus pistilliger is thought to be a short-lived species for which otoliths give age estimates of up to 10 years for males and 9 years for females. Females collected in June had resting stage ovaries which contained some residual eggs from a previous batch of spawning. The diet of this species changes from largely gammarids and polychaetes in smaller fish to crangonid shrimp and fishes in larger specimens. In the Russian part of the Sea of Japan there is a spring migration of this species from the outer edge of the continental shelf towards the warmer miggle and upper parts of the shelfs where it gathers in feeding aggregations in the summer and in the autumn they gather in shoals before spawning.
# Al Ain Oasis

Al-Ain Oasis (Arabic: وَاحَة ٱلْعَيْن‎, romanized: Wāḥat Al-ʿAyn, "Oasis of the Spring") is the largest oasis in the city of Al Ain, within the Eastern Region of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates.

## Geography

It is located in Al-Mutawa'a District in central Al-Ain, and east of Al-Jahili District. The border between Al-Ain City and the Omani town of Al Buraimi is to the northwest. Al Ain Oasis is the city’s largest and, dating back more 4,000 years.The oasis covers more than 1,200 hectares and contains more than 147,000 date palm trees producing 100 varieties of date. Adjacent to the oasis are Al Ain National Museum and Sultan Bin Zayed Fort to the east, and Al Ain Palace Museum to the west. To south is Al Ain Sports Club and Jabal Al-Naqfah, a ridge of Jebel Hafeet. To the southwest are Al Ain Etisalat Building and the Oasis Hospital. Al Ain Oasis is also known as Al-Jahily Falaj. It was built by Zayed the Grand.

## Falaj

The oasis is known for its underground irrigation system (falaj or qanāt), which brings water from boreholes to water farms and palm trees. The falaj irrigation is an ancient system dating back thousands of years and is used widely in Oman, UAE, India, Iran, and other countries.
# Haploeax bituberosa

Haploeax bituberosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Statute of the Jewry

The Statute of the Jewry (Statutum de Judaismo, 1275) was a statute enacted under Edward I of England in 1275. It placed a number of restrictions on Jews of England, most notably outlawing the practice of usury.

## Context

Since the time of the Norman Conquest, Jews had been filling a small but vital role in the English economy. Usury by Christians was forbidden at the time by the Catholic Church, but Jews were permitted to act as moneylenders and bankers. That enabled some Jews to amass tremendous wealth, but also earned them enmity, which added to the increasing antisemitic sentiments of the time, due to widespread indebtedness and financial ruin among the Gentile population.
Edward I returned from the Crusades in 1274, two years after his accession as King of England, and found that land had become a commodity, and that many of his subjects had become dispossessed and were in danger of destitution. Jews traded land for money, and land was often mortgaged to Jewish moneylenders. In January 1275 Edward's mother, the Queen Dowager Eleanor of Provence, expelled the Jews from all of her lands, a precursor to the Statute enacted later the same year.
As special direct subjects of the monarch, Jews could be taxed indiscriminately by the King. Some have described this situation as indirect usury: the monarch permitted and encouraged Jews to practise usury and then taxed the profit. In the years leading up to the Statute, Edward taxed them heavily to help finance his forthcoming military campaigns in Wales, which began in 1277. One theory holds that he had exhausted the financial resources of the Jewish community when the Statute was passed in 1275.

## Provisions

* Usury was outlawed in every form.
* Debtors of Jews were no longer liable for certain debts.
* Jews were not allowed to live outside certain cities and towns.
* Any Jew above the age of seven had to wear a yellow badge of felt in the form of Two Tablets Joined on his or her outer clothing, six inches by three inches.
* All Jews from the age of 12 on had to pay a special tax of three pence annually.
* Christians were forbidden to live among Jews.
* Jews were licensed to buy farmland to make their living for the next 15 years.
* Jews could thenceforth make a living in England only as merchants, farmers, craftsmen or soldiers.
The provisions applied to both men and women. The license to buy land was included so that farming, along with trading, could give Jews an opportunity to earn a living with the abolition of usury. Unfortunately, other provisions along with widespread prejudice made this difficult for many.
# Rose Lokissim

Rose Lokissim (born c. 1955 – May 15, 1986) was one of the first female elite soldiers from Chad. She fought against Hissène Habré's dictatorship in the 1980s.
She was arrested by the secret police force known as the Documentation and Security Directorate (DDS) while smuggling documents to give to rebel forces who opposed Habre. She was brought to La Piscine and later transferred to the notorious prison known as Les Locaux. In 1984 she was taken to cell "C". This windowless and putrid room was called the "cell of death" because each day prisoners died there. She was initially put in a men's cell with 60 other men. Then they put her with women for a short time, but then worried about her escaping, returned her to the men's cell. She remained there for eight months. When she returned to the women's cell, she reportedly was extremely dirty, smelled, was covered with lice, and had matted hair. During her time at Les Locaux, she helped smuggle letters of other prisoners out to their families. She was tortured and ultimately executed.
Documents recovered from abandoned DDS offices provided information about her last interrogation held on May 15, 1986. Her captors said that Lokissim stated that "even if she dies in prison, she doesn't regret it, because Chad will thank her and history will talk about her". She was executed that day. She was 33 years old at the time.
Lokissim is the subject of the 2015 documentary film titled Talking about Rose, directed by Isabel Coixet.

## Early life

Rose Lokissim grew up in a polygamous household in a small village in Chad. Rose was described as a passionate and peaceful person. She didn't let her age or gender get in the way of her taking charge when needed in any given situation. One of her family members recounted a time in 1967 where Rose's father would only listen to her during a terrible fight with one of his wives.

## Fighting against Hissène Habré

Rose Lokissim became one of Chad's first elite soldiers in the late 1970s. In 1984 Rose joined the opposition. Rose and others were arrested on September 14, 1984 by the DDS. Rose was first taken to La Piscine. This prison was a swimming pool initially. She spent the remainder of her life at Les Locaux. Rose spent time in both the women and men cell. One survivor that served time with Lokissim stated that Rose helped her deliver her baby. Rose also documented the conditions in the prison. On 15 May 1986, Habré became aware of Rose's actions and continued political defiance and ordered her execution.
# Mississippi Highway 475

Mississippi Highway 475 (MS 475) is a highway in central Mississippi. Its southern terminus is at MS 468. It then travels north to Jackson–Evers International Airport, and ends at MS 25 just north of it.

## Route description

MS 475 starts at its intersection with MS 468 near the unincorporated area of Greenfield. The road travels north through rural Rankin County and enters the city of Pearl. The route travels through a commercialized area and changes to a divided highway. MS 475 intersects Interstate 20 (I-20) at a diamond interchange and then travels to its at-grade intersection with US 80 soon after. The highway intersects Old Brandon Road at a diamond interchange, with an extra ramp that leads to the airport's entrance. The road travels adjacent to the airport until its intersection at MS 468. MS 475 ends at MS 25 in northeast Flowood.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Rankin County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Greenfield | 0.0 | 0.0 | MS 468 – Whitfield | Southern terminus |
| Pearl | 2.4– 2.6 | 3.9– 4.2 | I-20 – Jackson, Meridian | I-20 exit 52; diamond interchange |
| Pearl | 3.4 | 5.5 | US 80 / MS 18 – Brandon | |
| Pearl | 3.6– 4.1 | 5.8– 6.6 | Old Brandon Road / International Drive – Jackson–Evers International Airport | Diamond interchange with ramp to roundabout |
| Flowood | 6.8 | 10.9 | MS 468 east (Flowood Drive) | Western terminus of MS 468 |
| Flowood | 7.4 | 11.9 | MS 25 (Lakeland Drive) to I-55 – Jackson, Carthage | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Hope River (Western Australia)

Hope River is a river in central Western Australia. It is a tributary of the Yalgar River, which is in turn a tributary of the Murchison River. It rises as an overflow of Lake Anneen about 40 kilometres southwest of Meekatharra, and flows in a northwesterly direction for about 102 kilometres before discharging into the Yalgar.
The river was named after James William Hope, owner with William Dalgety Moore, of Moorarie Station, one of the first stations taken up in the district. At that time the Hope was considered to run to a junction with the Murchison, the site of Moorarie Homestead. The last 40 kilometres to the Murchison junction is now considered to be part of the Yalgar River.
# Wilson Valley, Queensland

Wilson Valley is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wilson Valley had a population of 20 people.

## Geography

The locality is loosely bounded from the north to the south-east by the Bin Bin Range.
The terrain varies from 150 to 360 metres (490 to 1,180 ft) above sea level with the higher elevations near the Bin Bin Range and the lower elevations in the south-west of the locality. The land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The locality takes its name from its school, which was named Wilson Valley after Sam Wilson, described as the "founder of the valley" and who was then enlisted for military service in World War I.
Although approval to establish the school was refused in July 1916 due to some of the students leaving the district resulting in too few students for the 18 required to establish a school, Mr J. Stines offered to building a provisional school building at his own expanse on his own land, an offer accepted by the government. Wilson Valley Provisional School opened on 4 October 1916 under teacher Mrs W. Brown junior. In June 1918, the government agreed to erect a state school building. On 1 October 1918, it became Wilson Valley State School. In 1930, a new school building was erected at the school, and in 1931, the old school building was relocated to Abercorn State School. The school closed on 14 May 1944. It was on Fowlers Road (25°33′02″S 151°50′19″E﻿ / ﻿25.55058°S 151.83853°E﻿ / -25.55058; 151.83853﻿ (Wilson Valley State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Wilson Valley had a population of 14 people.
In the 2021 census, Wilson Valley had a population of 20 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Wilson Valley. The nearest government primary school is Coalstoun Lakes State School in neighbouring Coalstoun Lakes to the south-east. The nearest government secondary schools are Biggenden State School (to Year 10) in Biggenden to the east and Burnett State College (to Year 12) in Gayndah to the south-west.
# Maria Macklin

Maria Macklin (1733 – 1781) was a British actress. Her parents were both leading Irish born actors.

## Life

During the 1730s her father Charles Macklin and her mother Ann Grace Purvor were lovers. They were both Irish born actors appearing on the London and Dublin stages. Her mother assumed the name of Macklin although it is unlikely they ever married. She was born in 1733 in Portsmouth. By 1738 she and her parents were living in Covent Garden and in 1739 her mother stopped appearing as "Mrs Grace" and began appearing as "Mrs Macklin" as if they had been married. Her father made his name when he recreated the character of Shylock on 14 February 1741 using a natural form of acting and ignoring the comedic character that had become the tradition.
She took acting lessons from her father who had created a new way of acting when he appeared as Shylock. She made her debut on the stage in 1742 taking the role of the Duke of York in Richard III, which was a role traditionally used to introduce new child actors. Her first adult role was on 10 April 1751 when she appeared as Athenais in Theodosius. Her later role of Lady Townly in The Provok'd Husband was a comedic and was well received by the audience.
In 1753 she joined the company at Drury Lane led by David Garrick. She appeared in an The Englishman in Paris repeating her role as Lucinda. The author replaced her father in the role of Buck as Samuel Foote because he did not like her father's portrayal. Her father went off to start a coffee house featuring talks by himself whilst Maria improved her reportoire. In 1754/5 she played Polly in the Beggar's Opera and her mother's role of Wikow Lackit in Oroonoko. In addition she created the first characterisations of Constantia in The Chances and Irene in Barbarossa. She also played Rosalind in As You Like It, Jacintha in The Suspicious Husband and Almeira in The Mourning Bride. She played Almeira at her benefit that season.
Her mother became ill and this meant that she and her father had to turn down on off to both of them in order that they could care for Anne. Her mother died on 28 December 1758. Maria was still working at Drury Lane where she was well treated by David Garrick. She left in 1760 to appear as Juliet at Covent Garden leaving Drury Lane at the same time as her father, who had fallen out with Garrick.
In 1768 Johan Zoffany created a painting of her father's renowned role of Shylock. Maria was included in the painting in the role of Portia and Jane Lessingham is at the foot of the dias. The painting is unusual in that it includes Lord Mansfield to the left who may have commissioned the painting which is now in The Tate in London.
She became a popular actress.
Her father soon began an affair with his servant Elizabeth Jones after his wife died. Elizabeth was about the same age as Maria. Elizabeth and her father were together for some years before they married on 13 February 1778.
She died in 1781 after having a growth on her knee removed. It was said that the growth was due to tightening her garters too much when playing breeches roles. She had put off having her legs examined until surgery was the only option.
# Goodwood railway station, Queensland

Goodwood railway station is a closed railway station on the North Coast railway line, Queensland. The Goodwood railway station building was donated to Hervey Bay museum on Zephyr Street after the station itself closed. There is nothing of the station left.
Prior to 27 June 1893 the station was named Gregory.
# Ron Guenther

Ronald E. Guenther (born October 3, 1945) is a former American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at North Central College in Naperville, Illinois from 1975 to 1978, compiling a record of 22–12–2. Guenther was the athletic director at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign from 1992 until he retired on July 1, 2011.

## Education and playing career

Guenther is a graduate of the University of Illinois, having earned a Bachelor of Science in physical education in 1967 and an M.S. in administration in 1968. Guenther also played football at Illinois, lettering in 1965 and 1966 as an offensive lineman as well as being named second-team All-Big Ten and the team MVP in 1966. While at Illinois, Guenther was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

## Administrative career

University of Illinois Chancellor Richard Herman was quoted in July, 2006 as saying: "If he's not the best AD in the country, I want to know who is." and "He does a wonderful job of bringing in great coaches and building a team that understands what athletics is and needs to be about." (Herman was later relieved of his duties after a scholarship scandal.)

### Coaches hired
#### Football

* Ron Turner, 1997–2004
* Ron Zook, 2005–2011

#### Men's basketball

* Lon Kruger, 1996–2000
* Bill Self, 2000–2003
* Bruce Weber, 2004–2012

#### Women's basketball

* Theresa Grentz, 1995–2006
* Jolette Law, 2007–2012

### Women's volleyball

* Don Hardin, 1996–2009
* Kevin Hambly, 2009–2017

#### Men's tennis

* Craig Tiley, 1993-2005
* Brad Dancer, 2006–current

#### Women's tennis

* Michelle Dasso, 2006–2015

#### Men's Track and Field

* Wayne Angel, 2003–2009

### Wrestling

* Jim Heffernan, 2009–2021

### Facility construction

* Atkins Tennis Center
* Reconstruction of Memorial Stadium
* Pending decision to renovate Assembly Hall or build a new basketball arena, expected in early 2009

### Criticism

Guenther came under fire for an outburst during the 2007 NCAA Tournament, calling an Illini player an "idiot".
Guenther has also been widely criticized by Illinois fans for the poor performance of the Illinois football team during his tenure.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| North Central Cardinals (College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin) (1975–1978) ||||||
| 1975 | North Central | 5–3–1 | 5–2–1 | 2nd |
| 1976 | North Central | 5–3–1 | 4–3–1 | 5th |
| 1977 | North Central | 6–3 | 5–3 | 3rd |
| 1978 | North Central | 6–3 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| North Central: | North Central: | 22–12–2 | 19–11–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 22–12–2 | | |
# Andi Knoll

Andreas "Andi" Knoll (born 11 June 1972 in Innsbruck) is an Austrian radio and television presenter. He has served as the Austrian commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest since 1999.

## Eurovision Song Contest

Since the 1999 contest (with the exception of 2009) Knoll, following on from radio journalist and actor Ernst Grissemann, has been the Austrian commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest and, since 2002, he has hosted the Austrian national finals for Eurovision. Knoll had also commentated for Austria at the Eurovision Dance Contest.
Following the Austrian victory at the 2014 contest, Knoll was one of the frontrunners to host the 2015 contest, along with the reigning champion Conchita Wurst and the Austrian spokesperson Kati Bellowitsch. However, Knoll was not chosen by ORF but continued in his role as commentator. Bellowitsch was not chosen either and continued her role as spokesperson. Wurst was chosen instead to host the green room.

## Personal life

Knoll graduated from the Academy of Commerce in 1992 and has been a radio presenter for Hitradio Ö3 since 1994.