OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Droimeann

The Droimeann cow (Irish pronunciation:, literally "white-backed") is an endangered breed of cattle unique to Ireland. It was officially recognised as a rare native breed on 8 January 2020 following DNA profiling which showed that it was genetically distinct from other breeds. Animals may be black, red or roan, but most have a white stripe along the back. In 2020, there were 243 breeding females and 23 breeding males registered.

## Description

The Droimeann is a small to medium-sized breed. Their conformation is similar to other dairy breeds and they have a placid disposition. They are variable in colour, ranging from nearly entirely black, through red, to white with dark ears and muzzle. Often the sides and flanks are black, red or blue roan while the topline of the back and the underside of the belly are white. The cattle are hardy and will thrive on poor quality forage which they are good at converting into milk and meat. The milk is high in solids and the meat is well-marbled and has a distinctive flavour. The breed is known for maturing early and being highly fertile.
The Droimeann Cattle Society was established on 11 September 2016 at a meeting of breeders and others interested in the preservation of the breed. A Droimeann Cattle Herdbook was launched on 22 August 2018. To be eligible for inclusion in the herdbook, all animals will have to be genetically tested, and newborn calves will need to be tested before being eligible for inclusion. By January 2020 there were 243 breeding females and 23 breeding males included in the herdbook.
The breed originated in the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry. References to the breed can be found in early Irish literature and folklore.

## Rare breed status

The breed was officially recognised as a rare native breed on 8 January 2020. The Minister for Agriculture, Michael Creed said that "the granting of rare breed status to the Droimeann represented a significant boost for the breed, offering both recognition and incentives to farmers in their efforts to preserve the Droimeann".
# Threemilestone

Threemilestone (Cornish: Mentrimildir) is a small village in the civil parish of Kenwyn, located precisely three miles west of Truro, the only city in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Threemilestone has grown in recent years, as housing estates to the west have been developed. Between Truro and Threemilestone there is a continuous line of schools, colleges and industrial estates, including Truro College and Richard Lander School. Furthermore the village also houses a primary school (known locally: Threemilestone Primary School).

## Amenities

In Threemilestone itself there is a central area of shops and facilities which includes a Spar shop, a Co-Op Supermarket, a baker, Fish & Chip Shop (Kellaway´s Fish and Chips), Butchers, Chemist, Doctor's Surgery (Lander Medical Practise), Launderette, Hair Salon (Lowenek Hair and Beauty), Barbers (Threemilestone Barber Shop), Post Office, Community Centre, Victoria Inn (Public House), and Social Club, Methodist church, a Dental Practice, and a Chinese takeaway.
Threemilestone is also the location for a park-and-ride scheme that serves the A390. The park-and-ride resulted in an estimated removal of 118,000 cars from the road during its first 9 months of operation. The park and ride is, therefore, an important piece of infrastructure, for the residents of Threemilestone and people travelling into Truro.
It is also home to the West Truro Retail Park, including: Poundstretcher, Home Bargains, Oak furnitureland, DFS, Wickes and Matalan.

## Leisure

The village also has a football club called Threemilestone A.F.C. which currently runs four sides, a first team, reserve team, veterans side and a youth team. The club currently play their home games at Boscawen Park in Truro, however the hope is to return to the Polstain Road pitch in the future. There are a few parks in the area including Leap Park and Swing Park in the west side of Threemilestone.

## Cornish wrestling

There have been Cornish wrestling tournaments held in Threemilestone throughout the last 200 years. Tournaments have been held in the field adjoining the Welcome Inn at Sticklers' Corner (note that a Stickler is a referee in a Cornish wrestling match) and at the Victoria Arms.

## Gallery

* Threemilestone Backlanes
* Richard Lander Road
* Threemilestone Playing Field
# Monika Bergmann-Schmuderer

Monika Bergmann-Schmuderer (born 17 April 1978 in Lam) is a retired German alpine skier and gold medal winner at FIS Alpine World Ski Championships.

## Career

She represented Germany at the 1998, 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics. She won gold medal in team competition at FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2005. In the World Cup she has 6 podiums.
# Shōtarō Iribe

Shōtarō Iribe (入部 正太朗, Iribe Shōtarō, born 1 August 1989) is a Japanese professional cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Shimano Racing.
In 2019 he won the Japanese National Road Race Championships. For the 2021 season, he rode for amateur team Yowamushi Pedal Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 2014

    3rd Tour de Okinawa

### 2015

    2nd Tour de Okinawa
    8th Overall Tour de Hokkaido

### 2016

    9th Overall Tour de Kumano
    10th Tour de Okinawa

### 2017

    1st Stage 1 Tour de Kumano
    7th Overall Tour of Thailand

### 2018

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Thailand
    1st Stage 2 Tour de Kumano
    4th Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Overall Tour de Tochigi

### 2019

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2021

    9th Road race, National Road Championships

### 2024

    6th Overall Tour de Kyushu
# Wattle (construction)

Wattle is made by weaving flexible branches around upright stakes to form a woven lattice. The wattle may be made into an individual panel, commonly called a hurdle, or it may be formed into a continuous fence. Wattles also form the basic structure for wattle and daub wall construction, where wattling is daubed with a plaster-like substance to make a weather-resistant wall.

## History

Evidence of wattle construction was found at Woodcutts Settlement from the British Iron Age, and the Roman Vitruvius wrote about wattles in his book on architecture, De architectura, but the technique goes back to Neolithic times.

## Technique

The construction of wattles starts with the uprights, whether they are set into a frame or placed into the ground. Starting at the bottom, flexible willow shoots, called withies, are woven in and out of the uprights (staves).
   In England the Romans used wattlework for various purposes, as for the lining of wells, as at Caersws. ... In these Romano-British examples the wattling does not appear to have been in frames, as the rounded daubing of the ends of the wattling was found. Apparently the ends of the wattle stakes were merely driven into the ground without a sill ... Probably the ends of the Romano-British wattles were formed in the same manner as are hurdles in West Surrey to-day. The hurdle maker uses a 'hurdle frame,' a long shaped block slightly curved to hold the feet of the uprights, which are round rods; 'the man then weaves in horizontally the smaller split rods till he has filled up the hurdle. When he comes to either end he gives the rod a clever twist that opens the fibres and gives it something the character of a rope, so that it passes tough-stranded and unbroken round the end uprights.' When the twigs or wattles had been interwoven with the posts the hurdle became one homogenous whole.

## Wattle and daub

Wattles forms the basis of wattle and daub, a composite building material used for making walls, in which wattle is daubed with a sticky material usually made of some combination of wet soil, clay, sand, animal dung and straw. Wattle and daub has been used for at least 6,000 years, and is still an important construction material in many parts of the world. The technique is similar to modern lath and plaster, a common building material for wall and ceiling surfaces, in which a series of nailed wooden strips are covered with plaster smoothed into a flat surface. Many historic buildings include wattle and daub construction, mostly as infill panels in timber frame construction.
# Marie Tlachová

Marie Wasner (née Tlachová; born 8 February 1968) is a Czech retired footballer who played for the German side 1. FC Nürnberg. Marie Tlachová represented the Czech Republic women's national football team 29 times and scored 3 goals. Marie Wasner-Tlachová became the first Czech footballer to play in the Frauen-Bundesliga.

## International career

Tlachová represented Czechoslovakia at the 1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament scoring 2 goals against Japan winning 2–1.
# Jachmann

Jachmann is a German surname.
The forename Jach is of Hebrew descent and stems from Yohanan יוֹחָנָן‎ (Yôḥānān), a shortened form of יְהוֹחָנָן‎ (Yəhôḥānān), with the meaning "YHWH is gracious".
In its Silesian mode, the name Jach can be traced to the Bohemian and Moravian variants of the Czech shorthand form Jach(a) of the given name Johannes. It was first mentioned 1377 in Prague as Johannes alias Jacha.
In its Polish mode, the name was first mentioned in the 14th century: 1326 Iach molendinator, 1437 Johannem dictum Jach, 1440 Iaskone alias Iach and 1452 Iach de Vilczouicze.
According to this, the surname Jachmann and the similar Jochmann can be seen as patronymic names.

## Variants

* Jach
* Jache
* Jachan
* Joch
* Jochmann

## People
### Jachmann

* Alfred Jachmann (1829–1918), German public officer and banker
* Eduard von Jachmann (1822-1887), the first vice admiral of the Prussian Navy
* Johanna Jachmann-Wagner (1828-1894), mezzo-soprano singer, tragédienne, and teacher of singing and theatrical performance
* Reinhold Bernhard Jachmann (1767-1843), German theologian and educator

### Jochmann

* Georg Jochmann (1874-1915), German internist and bacteriologist
* Hansi Jochmann (born 1953), German actress
* Jakob Jochmann (born 1993), Austrian handball player
* Rosa Jochmann (1901-1994), Austrian resistance activist and Ravensbrück survivor and later politician
* Werner Jochmann (1921-1994), German historian and director of the Research Centre for the History of National Socialism

### Jachtmann

* Jan-Peter Jachtmann, German semi-professional poker player and editor-in-chief
# Moustafa Ahmed Shebto

Moustafa Ahmed Shebto (Arabic: مصطفى أحمد شبتو, born Patrick Cheboto on July 4, 1986 in Kaproron, Uganda) is a long distance runner now representing Qatar. Shebto was recruited along with other African runners.
His special distance is 3000 metres steeplechase, a distance in which he competed at the 2005 World Championships.
# Inambari gnatcatcher

The Inambari gnatcatcher (Polioptila attenboroughi) is a species of bird in the family Polioptilidae. It is endemic to Brazil.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Inambari gnatcatcher was described as a new species in 2013. The South American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society (SACC/AOS), the International Ornithological Committee (IOC), and the Clements taxonomy accepted it as a distinct species beginning in mid-2019. It had earlier been treated as a subspecies of the Guianan gnatcatcher (Polioptila guianensis), and BirdLife International (BLI) retains it there as of December 2020.
The Inambari gnatcatcher is monotypic.

## Description

The holotype Inambari gnatcatcher, an adult male, weighed 6 g (0.21 oz). Its head, nape, and neck are a uniform plumbeous gray. The throat, breast, upper belly, and flanks are also plumbeous gray, palest near the bill. The lower belly is white. It has a broken white eye ring. The innermost feathers of its tail are black and the outermost approximately 80% white, with those between intergrading.

## Distribution and habitat

The Inambari gnatcatcher's full range is not known. All of the few records are from the Brazilian central Amazon Basin south of the Rio Solimões (the Upper Amazon) and west of the Rio Madeira. The region is called the Inambari area of endemism. "So far as is known, Inambari Gnatcatcher inhabits the canopy of tall, humid, upland sandy-soil forest" at less than 500 m (1,600 ft) of elevation.

## Behavior
### Feeding

The details of the Inambari gnatcatcher's diet is unknown but it is probably small invertebrates like that of other Polioptila gnatcatchers. It forages alone or in pairs and seems to always associate with mixed-species foraging flocks. It mostly gleans prey from foliage but also sallies out to catch flying insects.

### Breeding

"The nest, eggs, and breeding biology of Inambari Gnatcatcher are completely unknown."

### Vocalization

The Inambari gnatcatcher's loudsong is "an evenly paced series of six notes at a nearly level frequency" . It also has a more complex song.

## Status

The IUCN has not assessed the Inambari gnatcatcher. "The recent advancement of soybean plantations and general infrastructure along the BR-319 highway linking Manaus to Porto Velho in Brazil, which bisects the known range of Inambari Gnatcatcher, is a clear threat to this species."
# Min River (Sichuan)

The Min River (Chinese: 岷江; pinyin: Mínjiāng) is a 735-kilometer-long river (457 mi) in central Sichuan province, China. It is a tributary of the upper Yangtze River, which flows through Chengdu and joins at Yibin. Within China, it was traditionally taken as the main course of the upper Yangtze before extensive exploration of its sources.

## Geography

The Min River flows in the general southern direction. It starts in north-central Sichuan, where its basin is limited by the Qionglai Mountains in the west and the Min Mountains in the east. The river passes through the Longmen Mountains and enters the plains of the Sichuan Basin near Dujiangyan. In that area, the ancient Irrigation System and the modern Zipingpu dam are located. The Giant Buddha of Leshan is built into the stone banks of the Min River.

## Names

Some 19th-century Western authors used the name Blue River as the "colloquial name" for the Minjiang, after the former local Chinese name Qingshui (清水, lit. "Clear water"), and the belief that the Min constituted the main course of the Yangtze, which was itself known to Europeans as the "Blue River".

## Wildlife

A survey by biologist Deng Qixiang found that only 16 of the 40 fish species recorded in the 1950s can be found today. The Sichuan Taimen, a protected species, has not been seen in one stretch of river, the Wenchuan, for an entire decade.

## History

Located along the Min River is the oldest surviving water management scheme built by hydraulic engineer Li Bing, helping to significantly expand the power of the Qin state and triggering a population boom in the Chengdu plain. It was built about 2,300 years ago. The first Western academic to research its history was Joseph Needham. The scheme became known as the Dujiangyan Irrigation System.

## Dams

The Min is being heavily developed, primarily for hydroelectric power. Twenty-seven dams have been completed, are under construction, or are planned for the river as of March 2014. Those dams are listed below from downstream to upstream.
* Pianchuangzi Dam – Planned, 740 MW
* Longxikou Dam – Planned, 360 MW
* Jianwei Dam – Planned, 360 MW
* Shazui Dam – Planned, 250 MW
* Banqiaoxi Dam – Planned, 30 MW
* Yangliuhu Dam – Planned, 76.5 MW
* Zipingpu Dam – Completed, 760 MW
* Yingxiuwan Dam – Completed, 135 MW
* Taipingyi Dam – Completed, 260 MW
* Futangba Dam – Completed, 360 MW
* Shaba Dam – Under construction, 720 MW
* Jiangsheba Dam – Completed, 96 MW
* Yangmaoping Dam – Planned, 3.4 MW
* Tongzhong Dam – Completed, 49.5 MW
* Nanxin Dam – Completed, 9.6 MW
* Shigu Dam – Completed, 2.7 MW
* Zongqu Dam – Planned, 2 MW
* Yaneryan Dam – Planned, 66 MW
* Feihongqiao Dam – Planned, 120 MW
* Jinlongtan Dam – Completed, 180 MW
* Tianlonghu Dam – Completed, 180 MW
* Xiaohaizi Dam – Completed, 48 MW
* Lianhuayan Dam – Planned, 111 MW
* Wulibao Dam – Planned, 157 MW
* Longpan Dam – Planned, 72.6 MW
* Xiningguan Dam – Planned, 37.2 MW
* Hongqiaoguan Dam – Planned, 68.5 MW
# The Glass (song)

"The Glass" is a song by American rock band Foo Fighters, which was released as a double A-side single with a cover version of the same song by H.E.R. on December 29, 2023. The version by H.E.R. is the first track on the release and Foo Fighters' version is the second track. It was released as a 7 inch vinyl record and as an online digital release. Foo Fighters' original version was first released on their eleventh studio album, But Here We Are, in June 2023.

## Music video

Foo Fighters released a music video for their version of the song on the same day that their eleventh studio album, But Here We Are, was released on June 2, 2023.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Foo Fighters.
# Ommanney (surname)

Ommanney or Ommaney is a surname, and may refer to:
* Catherine "Cat" Ommanney, a castmember of The Real Housewives of Washington, D.C.
* Charles Ommanney (fl. 2010), photojournalist for Newsweek
* Erasmus Ommanney (1814–1904), Royal Navy officer and Arctic explorer
* F. D. Ommanney (born 1903), author of books on travel and nature including Life Nature Library's The Fishes
* Francis Ommanney (1774–1840), English politician
* George Campbell Ommanney (died 1936), vicar at St Matthew's Church, Sheffield, England
* Henry Ommaney (1805–1829), English cricketer
* Henry Mortlock Ommanney (1816–1880), discoverer, surveyor and namesake of Mortlock River, Western Australia
* John Ommanney (1773–1855), Royal Navy officer and Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth.
* Montagu Ommanney (1842–1925), British civil servant and Head of the Colonial Office
* Richard Ommanney (born March 14, 1948), English screenwriter known for sitcom
# Brian Morrison

Father Brian Morrison was a Catholic priest who worked for 40 years in providing crisis care for people affected by the upheaval caused by natural and man made disasters.
Father Brian was born (Brian John Morrison) and grew up in Malvern, an inner Melbourne suburb, and moved to Western Australia in 1972 to develop the Catholic Church's Crisis Care centre. The charity regularly distributes tonnes of food to needy West Australians, many of whom live on the streets, and organises an annual Christmas Appeal. He was also the racing chaplain in Perth In 2006 Father Brian was awarded Western Australian Senior of the year for his humanitarian work. Father Brian has collected donations from the Western Australian community to support humanitarian efforts for Australian disasters like Cyclone Tracy, 2003 Canberra bushfires and the 2009 Victorian Bushfires. In addition to his work with Western Australian communities, he travelled overseas extensively. He made thirty trips to places such as East Timor, Bangladesh, Chechnya, Thailand and Iraq to help people in need, particularly children in some of the world's most devastated areas. Internationally Father Brian has organised relief efforts for the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, for victims of the Bali bombings and for children affected by the Chernobyl disaster. He travelled to Ukraine and the Chernobyl area four times over sixteen years to provide support and love to those who were shunned by many. During his visits to help Chernobyl victims Father Brain suffered radiation poisoning, probably through consuming contaminated food, it is thought that this was the cause of his terminal lymphocytic cancer and adenocarcinoma. Father Brian died on 2 December 2009 at St John of God Hospital in Subiaco. A Pontifical Requiem Mass was held on Friday 11 December 2009 at St Mary's Cathedral, Perth followed by a private burial.
In September 2018 Morrison was accused of abusing children.
# Sukanya Chor Charoenying

Sukanya Chor Charoenying (born 24 November 1987) is a Thai women's international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. She is a member of the Thailand women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she plays for Air Force United in Thailand.
# Norman Adams (American artist)

Norman Adams (October 3, 1933 – July 4, 2014) was an American commercial artist and illustrator.

## Biography

Born in Walla Walla, Washington, Norman Adams began to draw and paint when he was still a child. He collected pictures from every type of magazine and book he could find and then found ways of improving them.
He studied art at the Los Angeles Art Center School in the early 1950s. While he was in Los Angeles he spent months painting a portfolio in which he used his trompe-l'œil realism to convince the managers of the largest illustration agencies in NY that he could do what no other artist/illustrator could. The three largest agencies in New York wanted to hire him. He chose to work for the Charles E Cooper Studio. While Adams was working in NY he met his idol Robert Fawcett at a Society of Illustrators exhibition.
Adams' illustrations included works for Reader's Digest, Boys' Life, Harpers, National Geographic, TV Guide, Saturday Evening Post, Argosy, Sports Afield, Field and Stream, Business Week, Cabela's, and other paperback covers. He also authored a textbook now in its 30th Edition, Drawing Animals. When the magazines started to fail the Charles E Cooper Studio had to downscale. This prompted Norman Adams to join an elite group of illustrators at Artists Associates.
In 1980 Lenox hired him to do a very limited edition Lenox Collection of 12 unique plates that were released in 1982 called The American Wildlife Plates by Norman Adams. In the mid-1980s, Adams was given an opportunity to paint for the 1988 Minnesota Wildlife Art Show. His work was a life-sized Golden Eagle in a Grand Canyon setting. For years he sold his wildlife and animal paintings in galleries in Scottsdale, Arizona, and Jackson Hole, Wyoming.