OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siar Sna…

Siar Sna… (, "back in the [decade name]") is an Irish documentary television programme, first broadcast in 2005. Each episode covers a particular year in Irish history, using archive material (mostly from RTÉ), on-screen text in English and contemporary music to tell the story of a particular year. It is similar in format to RTÉ's Reeling in the Years, but with less coverage of political and world events and an increased focus on the Gaeltacht, the Irish language, everyday life, culture and the Eurovision Song Contest.
Five series have been broadcast:
* Siar Sna Seachtóidí, Siar Sna 70s or Siar Sna 70idí ("Back in the Seventies"), ten episodes covering the years 1970–79, first aired in July–September 2005
* Siar Sna hOchtóidí, Siar Sna 80idí, Siar Sna 80s ("Back in the Eighties") or Siar Sna Blianta ("Back in the Years"), ten episodes covering the years 1980–89, first aired in September–December 2006
* Siar Sna 60idí, Siar Sna 60s ("Back in the Sixties"), ten episodes covering the years 1960–69, first aired in January–March 2007
* Siar Sna 90idí ("Back in the Nineties"), ten episodes covering the years 1990–99, first aired in January–March 2008
* Siar Sna 00's ("Back in the Noughties"), ten episodes covering the years 2000–09, first aired in January–March 2010

## Future

Due to Covid-19 TG4 delayed a 2010's 6th series broadcast since 2020.

## Reception

In 2010, the Sunday Independent praised the series, saying that Siar Sna Seachtóidí was a "riveting social history of the Seventies […] which reassesses everything from that fateful decade's myriad campaigns for sex equality to the Dublin and Monaghan bombings."
Noted blogger The Cedar Lounge Revolution wrote of the 1979 episode, "Watching the footage it wasn’t hard to believe that Ireland was in some small way a sort of cousin of the Eastern bloc. Everything was drab browns and grey. The news reports filled with shiny men's suits and flammable looking women's dresses."
# Bishop's ʻōʻō

The Bishop's ‘ō‘ō or Molokai ‘ō‘ō (Moho bishopi) was the penultimate member of the extinct genus of the ‘ō‘ōs (Moho) within the extinct family Mohoidae. It was previously regarded as member of the Australo-Pacific honeyeaters (Meliphagidae). Lionel Walter Rothschild named it after Charles Reed Bishop, the founder of the Bishop Museum.

## Description

It was discovered in 1892 by Henry C. Palmer, a bird collector for Lord Rothschild. Its length was about 29 centimeters. The tail had reached a length of 10 centimeters. The plumage was general glossy black with yellow feather tufts on the maxillaries, beneath the wings and the undertail coverts. Their songs were simple two notes, took-took, which could be heard for miles.

## Distribution

It was endemic to the montane forests of the Hawaiian islands of Molokai, Maui, and Lanai. Subfossil bone finds from Maui (on Mount Olinda at about 4,500 ft above sea level) are sometimes referred to in literature as the Maui ʻōʻō.

## Ecology

Little is known about its ecology. It fed on nectar from the flowers of Hawaiian lobelioids, much like other members of its family.

## Extinction

Causes of the bird's extinction include deforestation, predation by introduced predators (such as the black rat), clearing of land for agriculture and livestock grazing, and diseases which were introduced by mosquitoes. It was seen in 1904 by ornithologist George Campbell Munro. In 1915, Munro tried to verify reports of eventual sightings but he never found live individuals again. The last sighting was by Dr. Stephen Sabo in 1981.

## Purported Maui Sightings

Reports of an O'o on Maui have been catalogued since 1828. In 1902, Henshaw reported seeing a bird matching the appearance of Bishop's O'o in the Olinda region. A spat of sightings of a bird with field marks and calls matching Bishop's O'o was reported in the 1980's from the Ko'olau Nature Reserve, most notably by Stephen R. Sabo in 1981. Subfossil remains of an O'o are known from Maui, so it is not implausible Bishop's O'o may have occurred here and evaded detection due to Maui being overlooked by 19th and 20th century collectors.
# Mark Atkinson (rugby union)

Mark Atkinson (born 8 March 1990) is an English former rugby union player. A centre, he spent a decade with Gloucester and played once for England in 2021.

## Career

Atkinson attended Saint Ambrose College in Cheshire and earned a contract with the region's top club Sale Sharks in 2008. He represented England under-20 in their 2010 Six Nations campaign. He joined Wasps in 2010 however after they released him he signed for Esher RFC during the 2011–12 RFU Championship. The following season saw him join Bedford Blues.
In 2014 Atkinson returned to the Premiership with Gloucester Rugby. His first season at the club saw them lift the EPCR Challenge Cup however he did not play due to injury. He started the 2017 Challenge Cup final defeat to Stade Français at Murrayfield and the following year scored a try against Cardiff Blues as they lost consecutive European finals. In 2019 Gloucester finished third in the league and were eliminated by champions Saracens at the semi-final stage.
In June 2019 Atkinson scored two tries for the Barbarians in a friendly against an England XV at Twickenham Stadium. In September 2021 he received his first call-up to the senior England squad by coach Eddie Jones for a training camp. Due to a last minute squad change, Atkinson made his Test debut off the bench against Tonga on 6 November 2021, earning his only cap for England.
After a decade at Kingsholm, Atkinson was awarded a testimonial year with Gloucester Rugby Club which commenced in 2023. He selected two charitable causes to raise funds for during this year: national cancer care charity Hope for Tomorrow and the 4ED campaign. Atkinson is an ambassador for Hope for Tomorrow. The charity builds, owns and maintains a fleet of mobile cancer care units to support the delivery of NHS cancer treatment to patients in their community, including one operating in Gloucestershire, where the charity is also based.
In March 2024 after 170 appearances for the Cherry and Whites, Atkinson confirmed his retirement due to a long-term knee injury. Post-retirement, Atkinson holds a Business Development role with Gloucester Rugby, as well as Gloucestershire-based technology consultancy Emerge Digital.

## Honours

Gloucester
* EPCR Challenge Cup: 2014–15
* EPCR Challenge Cup runner up: 2016–17, 2017–18
# Ammonicera verdensis

Ammonicera verdensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Omalogyridae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Verde.
# Dimitrios Stefanakos

Dimitrios "Mimis" Stefanakos (Greek: Δημήτριος "Μίμης" Στεφανάκος; 19 October 1936 – 17 December 2021) was a Greek footballer who played for Olympiacos and the Greece national team.

## Career

Born in Kalamata, Stefanakos fled the German occupation with his family before beginning his football career as a defender with Iperochi Neapoleos in 1946, until he joined Alpha Ethniki side Olympiacos F.C. in July 1965. He spent most of his senior career with Olympiacos winning the league championship six times and the cup eight times. Stefanakos left Olympiacos in 1965 for Rangers in South Africa, and finished his career with Corinthians in Brazil.
Stefanakos made eight appearances for the Greece national team from 1958 to 1963.

## Honours

Olympiacos
* Panhellenic Championship: 1957–58, 1958–59
* Greek Cup:1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963 και 1965
* Piraeus' League: 1958, 1959

## Filmography

Stefanakos appeared in seven Greek movies.

## Personal life and death

Stefanakos was married to Martha Karagianni. The couple had a child who died three days after the birth. The couple separated few months later. He died on 17 December 2021, at the age of 85.
# First Colony Inn

The First Colony Inn, also known as LeRoy's Seaside Inn, First Colony Motor Inn, First Colony Apartments, and Colony Beach Inn, is a historic hotel building located at Nags Head, Dare County, North Carolina. It was designed by Willis Leigh and built by Frank Benton It first opened in 1932 as LeRoy's Seaside Inn, by Henry LeRoy of Elizabeth City, North Carolina. The inn is a 2+1⁄2-story, balloon-frame building in the vernacular Shingle Style. The building is divided into three equal sections (approximately 25 feet by 60 feet each) separated by open breezeways and arranged in an H-shaped configuration. Surrounding the building is a two-story engaged verandah.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# 1964–65 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1964–65 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was John Erickson, coaching his sixth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the UW Fieldhouse in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/01/1964* | Houston | W 76–65 | 1–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 12/08/1964* | at Pittsburgh | W 80–63 | 2–0 | Fitzgerald Field House Pittsburgh |
| 12/12/1964* | Bowling Green | W 87–56 | 3–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 12/15/1964 | Illinois | L 56–70 | 3–1 (0–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 12/18/1964* | vs. Boston College Milwaukee Classic | L 85–86 | 3–2 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee |
| 12/19/1964* | vs. Marquette Milwaukee Classic | L 61–62 | 3–3 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee |
| 12/26/1964* | vs. Boston College Rainbow Classic | W 70–69 | 4–3 | Honolulu International Center Honolulu |
| 1/04/1965* | at Iowa | L 62–92 | 4–4 (0–2) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| 01/09/1965 | at Minnesota | L 57–81 | 4–5 (0–3) | Williams Arena Minneapolis |
| 1/11/1965 | Purdue | W 76–66 | 5–5 (1–3) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 1/13/1965* | Marquette | L 58–59 | 5–6 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 1/30/1965 | at Ohio State | L 86–98 | 5–7 (1–4) | St. John Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| 2/01/1965* | at Notre Dame | W 98–90 | 6–7 | Notre Dame Fieldhouse Notre Dame, Indiana |
| 2/06/1965 | Ohio State | L 71–73 | 6–8 (1–5) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 2/13/1965 | at Purdue | L 74–83 | 6–9 (1–6) | Lambert Fieldhouse West Lafayette, Indiana |
| 2/16/1965 | No. 9 Minnesota | L 91–101 | 6–10 (1–7) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 2/20/1965 | at No. 7 Indiana | L 87–101 | 6–11 (1–8) | New Fieldhouse Bloomington, Indiana |
| 2/23/1965 | Northwestern | W 93–87 $^{OT}$ | 7–11 (2–8) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 2/27/1965 | Michigan State | W 99–89 | 8–11 (3–8) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| 3/02/1965 | at No. 1 Michigan | L 75–98 | 8–12 (3–9) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| 3/06/1965 | at Northwestern | W 88–76 | 9–12 (4–9) | Welsh-Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| 3/08/1965 | Indiana | L 73–92 | 9–13 (4–10) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Noel Murphy

Noel Murphy may refer to:
* Noel Murphy (rugby union, born 1904) (1904–1987), Ireland rugby union international
* Noel Murphy (rugby union, born 1937), former Irish rugby union player
* Noel Murphy (musician) (born 1943), Irish-born singer, guitarist and humourist
* Noel Murphy (politician) (1915–2005), Canadian politician
* Noel Murphy (comedian) (born 1961), American stand-up comedian and film director
* Noel Murphy (Gaelic footballer) (born 1952), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Noel Murphy (hurler) (1936–1997), Irish hurler
# James Watt (disambiguation)

James Watt (1736–1819) was a Scottish engineer and inventor of a revolutionary new steam engine.
James or Jim Watt may also refer to:
* James Watt junior (1769–1848), Scottish engineer, businessman and activist
* James Cromar Watt (1862–1940), Scottish artist, architect and jeweller
* Jim Watt (rugby union) (1914–1988), New Zealand rugby union player and paediatrician
* James Russell Watt (1935–2022), New Zealand rugby union player
* Sir James Watt (Royal Navy officer) (1914–2009), British surgeon, Medical Director-General of the Royal Navy
* James G. Watt (1938–2023), former US Secretary of the Interior (1981–83)
* Jim Watt (boxer) (born 1948), Scottish boxer
* Jim Watt (ice hockey) (born 1950), American ice hockey player
* James Watt (diplomat) (born 1951), British ambassador
* James Watt (loyalist) (born 1952), former Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary
* HMS James Watt (launched 1853), steam- and sail-powered Royal Navy ship named after the inventor
* James Watt College (founded 1908), Greenock, Scotland
* James Watt (actuary) (1863–1945), Scottish actuary and geographer
* James Watt (entrepreneur), founder of BrewDog
# Pirriya language

Pirriya (also Birria, Bidia, Kunggari, Kulumali, and Kungadutji) is an extinct and unclassified Australian Aboriginal language. It was spoken by the Bidia people (also known as Biria) of the western and central western Queensland, including Barcoo Shire, Whitula Creek, Cooper Creek, and Jundah.
It is not to be confused with the Biri language and its dialects, also a Queensland language, spoken by the Biria people.

## Classification

Geographically it lay between the Karnic and Maric languages, but had no obvious connection to either; the data is too poor to draw any conclusions on classification. Dixon (2002)$^{:xxxiii}$ classes Pirriya with Kungkari as a subgroup of the Maric languages while Breen (1990) suggests it may be a Karnic language.$^{:64}$

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | Labial | Velar | Dental | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Plosive | p | k | t̪ | c | t/d | ʈ |
| Nasal | m | ŋ | n̪ | ɲ | n | ɳ |
| Rhotic | | | | | r | |
| Lateral | | | (l̪) | ʎ | l | ɭ |
| Approximant | w | w | | j | | ɻ |
The dental /l̪/ only rarely occurs.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| High | i iː | | u (uː) |
| Low | | a aː | |
The long /uː/ is considered rare.

## Vocabulary

Some words from the Birria language, as spelt and written by Birria authors include:
* Billar: spear
* Binoor: bandicoot
* Boorong: rock
* Bowra: kangaroo
* Burlo moori: good day
* Gulburri: emu
* Noka: water
* Ullatah: moon
# Bud Ledbetter

James Franklin "Bud" Ledbetter (December 15, 1852 – July 8, 1937) was an American Deputy Marshall in the Indian Territory.

## Biography

Ledbetter was born on December 15, 1852, on his grandfather, George Washington Ledbetter's farm in Aurora, Arkansas, to James Franklin and Sabrina Reeves Ledbetter.
In 1880, Ledbetter became a deputy sheriff of Johnson County and served in the position for fourteen years. In 1895, he was hired by U.S. Marshal Samuel Morton Rutherford to be his deputy.
In 1923, Ledbetter was elected sheriff of Muskogee County, Oklahoma, and remained in the position until retiring in 1928.
He died in Muskogee on July 8, 1937.
# Rapala christopheri

Rapala christopheri is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by David A. Lane and Chris J. Müller in 2006. It is endemic to East Timor.
# 2025 Eurocup-3 Spanish Winter Championship

The 2025 Eurocup-3 Spanish Winter Championship is a planned multi-event motor racing championship for single-seater open wheel formula racing cars held across the Iberian peninsula. This will be the inaugural season of the championship, created as a winter series counterpart to the Eurocup-3 series that is held later in the year across Europe.

## Teams and drivers

Teams will utilize the same Tatuus F3 T-318 chassis with a 270 hp Alfa Romeo-Autotecnica engine and Hankook tires used in the main series.
| Team | No. | Driver | Rounds |
| Drivex | TBA | Preston Lambert | TBC |
| GRS Team | TBA | Cristian Cantú | TBC |
| MP Motorsport | TBA | Maciej Gładysz | TBC |

## Race calendar

After Eurocup-3 held a one-off non-championship winter event in 2024, plans for a full winter championship were revealed in late September of the same year. This winter championship was then officially launched a few days later, with its calendar and event format also confirmed. The 2024 season will consist of three race weekends, the first two of which with three races, therefore differing from Eurocup-3's normal format of two races per weekend which will be used for the last round. On 18 November, it was revealed that the last round at Circuito de Navarra was replaced with a round at MotorLand Aragón.
| Round | Round | Circuit | Date | Map of circuit locations |
| 1 | R1 | Circuito de Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera | 7–9 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 1 | R2 | Circuito de Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera | 7–9 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 1 | R3 | Circuito de Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera | 7–9 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 2 | R1 | Algarve International Circuit, Portimão | 21–23 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 2 | R2 | Algarve International Circuit, Portimão | 21–23 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 2 | R3 | Algarve International Circuit, Portimão | 21–23 February | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 3 | R1 | MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz | 28–30 March | JerezPortimãoAragón |
| 3 | R2 | MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz | 28–30 March | JerezPortimãoAragón |
# KBZC-LD

KBZC-LD (channel 42) is a low-power television station in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States. The station is owned by Innovate Corp., and maintains a transmitter on the northeast side of Oklahoma City.

## History

Although the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) granted a construction permit for the station in 2012 under the callsign of K42LL-D, the station did not sign on the air until July 26, 2016, under the current KBZC-LD callsign.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of KBZC-LD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 42.1 | 480i | 4:3 | KBZC-LD | Infomercials |
| 42.2 | 480i | 4:3 | KBZC-LD | Infomercials |
| 42.3 | 480i | 16:9 | KBZC-LD | Buzzr |
| 42.4 | 720p | 16:9 | KBZC-LD | Outlaw |
| 42.5 | 480i | 4:3 | KBZC-LD | [blank] |
| 42.6 | 480i | 16:9 | KBZC-LD | 365BLK |
| 42.7 | 480i | 4:3 | KBZC-LD | Shop LC |
# James Vincent (director)

James Vincent (July 19, 1882 – July 12, 1957) was an American actor and film director of the silent era. He appeared in 23 films between 1910 and 1951, and directed 18 films from 1915 to 1931.
Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Vincent studied drama and oratory before he became a leading man in stock theater productions. On Broadway, Vincent appeared in The Ragged Earl (1899), The Last of the Rohans (1899), From Broadway to the Bowery (1907), The Man Who Stood Still (1908), The Letter (1927), Insult (1930), Criminal at Large (1932), and Alien Corn (1933). He was stage manager for the Broadway plays The Age of Innocence (1928), Lucrece (1932), and Alien Corn (1933).
Film companies for which Vincent directed included Kalem, Sterling, Cort, and Pathe. He was president of the Motion Picture Directors Association in 1920. Immediately before he retired, he was a dialogue director.
Vincent died in Metropolitan Hospital in New York City on July 12, 1957, aged 74.

## Selected filmography

* The Pursuit of the Smugglers (1913)
* In the Hands of a Brute (1914) - Walter Roberts
* A Mother of Men (1914)
* The Idle Rich (1914)
* The Melting Pot (1915), only director
* Nan O' the Backwoods (1915)
* The Ghost of Twisted Oaks (1915) - Jack Carlton
* The Taint (1915) - Arthur Easton
* Gold and the Woman (1916)
* Ambition (1916)
* Love and Hate (1916)
* The Hidden Hand (1917)
* Love Aflame (1917)
* Wrath of Love (1917)
* Sister Against Sister (1917)
* Stolen Moments (1920)
# Virgin from Ger

The Virgin from Ger is a 12th century sculpture exhibited at the National Art Museum of Catalonia in Barcelona.

## Description

Carved images in wood were one of the basic elements of a Romanesque church and were located mainly around the altar. They were placed in prominent positions, but could also be used as reliquaries and sometimes took part in certain liturgical events such as processions.
The Virgin from Ger is one of the most important examples of wood carving from the twelfth century in Catalonia, on account of the type it represents as well as its brilliant technique. To these features must be added its good state of general preservation. Iconographically, it corresponds to the concept of Mary as the Sedes Sapientiae—that is, the seat of wisdom—and symbolises the Church. This is why the figure of the Child appears front-on and rigid, without any sign relating Him to Mary. It is worth pointing out the softness of Mary’s facial features and of the folds of the clothing.
From early twentieth-century photographs we know that this image was retouched and adapted for a new concept of the subject. The Child was moved and placed on Mary’s left knee. This fact is of great interest as it reminds us that some of these works were used outside the period when they were first created and were adapted to the new demands of religious worship and thought.
# Dianol

Dianol is a synthetic, nonsteroidal estrogen that was never marketed. It is a dimer and impurity of anol, and was, along with hexestrol, involved in erroneous findings of highly potent estrogenic activity with anol. Although a potent estrogen, it requires a dose of 100 μg to show activity, whereas hexestrol shows activity with a mere dose of 0.2 μg.
# Nick Leisure

Nick Leisure (born 1977) is an American filmmaker. He is best known for his feature films A Clear Shot (2019) starring Mario Van Peebles, and Last the Night (2022) starring Brian Austin Green. He is also the CEO and founder of the production company Leisure Films.

## Early life

Leisure was born in Sacramento, California. He was raised by his Chinese mother and grandmother, and attended high school in South Sacramento.

## Career

Leisure began his career as a director and cinematographer for commercials and music videos, working with clients such as Toyota, Ray-Ban, the NBA and the NFL. He has also shot promotional content for local professional athletes, including Jason Thompson, Ruthie Bolton, Vernon Davis and Stephen Curry.
Leisure co-directed the 2011 comedy film The Lot, alongside Dawn Dais. In 2013, Leisure directed the short film The Root of All Evil, for which he won an award at the Sacramento International Film Festival. Leisure made his solo feature debut in 2016 with the comedy film Janitors.
Since 2018, Leisure has partnered with Baja Studios in Rosarito, Mexico to shoot his feature films.
In 2019, Leisure directed A Clear Shot, starring Mario van Peebles as a detective negotiating a hostage situation during an electronics store robbery, based on a 1991 true story.
Leisure next directed Last the Night (2022), a pandemic-thriller starring Brian Austin Green as a teacher who seeks revenge against his cruel students.

## Film advocacy and philanthropy

Leisure is a founding member of the Hollywood North Film Studio Project, an investor group advocating to build a film studio in Sacramento. In 2024, Leisure called for the resignation of Sacramento's film and media commissioner Jennifer West, citing her failure to attract film productions to the city.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
| 2011 | The Lot | Yes | No | No |
| 2016 | Janitors | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2019 | A Clear Shot | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2021 | Lance Woods: Undeniable | Yes | No | No |
| 2021 | One and the Same | No | No | Yes |
| 2022 | Last the Night | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2024 | Golden | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2024 | New Year’s Absolution | Yes | No | No |

### Short films

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
| 2013 | The Root of All Evil | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2014 | 11 Minutes | No | No | Yes |
| 2015 | A Cry for Vengeance | Yes | No | No |