OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Traucki

Andrew Traucki is an Australian film producer, writer, and director. He is best known for directing the films Black Water (2007), The Reef (2010), The Jungle (2012), Black Water Abyss (2019), and The Reef: Stalked (2022).

## Early life and career

Traucki developed an early interest in film and photography during his twenties, which led him to pursue a career in the film industry.
Before becoming a feature filmmaker, Traucki was involved in a project of the reimagining of the 1950s radio play Rocky Star into a television series. Alongside Stephen Harrop and Steve Fearnley, Traucki edited 12 hours of radio play audio into 20 five-minute episodes. The series featured actors such as Kerry Fox lip-syncing to pre-recorded audio. Following this, Traucki worked at the Australian Film Commission (now Screen Australia), where he reviewed and assessed scripts.
Traucki's career as a filmmaker began with his debut feature film, Black Water (2007), which he wrote, directed, and co-produced. Following the success of Black Water, Traucki continued to explore survival thrillers with The Reef (2010), a film he also wrote, directed, and co-produced. In 2012, Traucki wrote, directed, and co-produced The Jungle.
Traucki returned to the Black Water franchise with Black Water Abyss (2019), a spiritual sequel that he directed. The film centers on a group of friends exploring an underground river system, where they become trapped and pursued by unseen threats. Later in 2022, he wrote, directed, and co-produced the Reef Stalked, a sequel to The Reef that blends survival horror with themes of trauma and domestic violence.
A feature that distinguishes Traucki’s films is in his quest for realism. To help achieve this he uses real animals in his films, rather than 3D models or animatronics. Traucki's films create suspenseful and terrifying atmospheres, often utilizing natural settings and minimal dialogue to heighten the horror experience. His work delves into themes of survival, isolation, and the dangers posed by the natural world.

## Filmography
### Feature films

| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer | Notes |
| 2007 | Black Water | Yes | Yes | Yes | Debut feature film, survival thriller |
| 2010 | The Reef | Yes | Yes | Yes | Survival thriller, second feature film |
| 2012 | The Jungle | Yes | Yes | Yes | Third feature film, survival thriller |
| 2019 | Black Water Abyss | Yes | No | No | Spiritual sequel to Black Water, survival thriller |
| 2022 | The Reef Stalked | Yes | Yes | Yes | Sequel to The Reef, survival horror with themes of trauma and domestic violence |
# Festy cock

A festy cock (alternatively fastyn cock or fitless cock) is a Scottish alternative to the pancake, fired in a kiln to mark Shrove Tuesday. It is made from fine-ground oatmeal mixed with a small amount of water, which is then rolled, flattened and baked.
# Sir Richard Shuckburgh

Sir Richard Shuckbugh (1596-1656) of Upper Shuckburgh, Warwickshire was a politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640.

## Life

He was the second son of John Shuckburgh (d. 1631) of Upper Shuckburgh and Mary, daughter of Richard Middlemore of Edgbaston. His mother came from a recusant family. He matriculated at Lincoln College, Oxford in 1615 and was awarded his BA in the same year. His elder brother having died, he inherited the family estate on his father's death. His election as MP for Warwickshire at a second poll in 1640 was engineered by the royalist faction. His royalism led him into conflict with the dominant faction in the Long Parliament and he withdrew to his estate. He allegedly encountered [Charles I] when out hunting and agreed to join the king's forces. He was present at the battle of Edgehill the following day and was knighted. He returned to Upper Shuckburgh after the battle, where he was wounded resisting a parliamentary attack. He was taken as a prisoner to Kenilworth and expelled from the House of Commons. On his eventual release from imprisonment, having paid a substantial fine, he retired to his estate and lived quietly.
He was commemorated by a marble monument in the church of St John the Baptist, Upper Shuckburgh.

## Family

He married:
* Mary (d. 1629), daughter of Ralph Sneyd of Keele Hall, Staffordshire and widow of William Crompton of Stone
* Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Lee of Billesley, Warwickshire
* Grace (d.1677), daughter of Sir Thomas Holte of Aston Hall, Warwickshire, by whom he had six sons and four daughters. He was succeeded by his son John, who was created a baronet in 1660. His widow later married John Keating.
# Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner

"Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner" is a song composed by Warren Zevon and David Lindell and performed by Zevon. It was included on Zevon's 1978 album Excitable Boy, and while never released as a single became a fan favorite. It was the last song he performed in front of an audience, during an October 2002 appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman, before his death in 2003.

## About the song

In 1973, American musician Warren Zevon met David Lindell in Sitges, Catalonia, where Lindell operated a bar named "The Dubliner" after working as a mercenary in Africa. Inspired by Lindell's stories of his career as a mercenary, Zevon decided to collaborate with him in making a song about a left-wing mercenary.
The resulting song Zevon and Lindell produced, "Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner" describes the life of fictional Norwegian mercenary Roland. In Denmark, a Thompson submachine gun-equipped Roland agrees to join the Biafran Armed Forces as a mercenary and fight in the Nigerian Civil War. Roland then decides to leave for the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where he joins the Congolese military and fights against "the Bantu". Eventually, the Central Intelligence Agency decides to assassinate Roland, and pays one of his comrades, Van Owen, to kill him on their behalf. Van Owen shoots him in the head and he becomes a vengeful ghost. His comrades still see "his headless body stalking through the night". The headless Roland searches Africa for Van Owen, eventually finding him drinking gin in a Mombasa bar and killing him. After killing Van Owen, Roland continues to work as a mercenary in Ireland, Lebanon, Palestine, and Berkeley. The song concludes by claiming that Roland played a role in the 1974 kidnapping of Patty Hearst by the Symbionese Liberation Army.
Musicians on the track were Zevon (vocals, piano, organ); Waddy Wachtel (guitar); Bob Glaub (bass guitar); and Russell Kunkel (drums). Backing vocals were provided by an ad-hoc ensemble called The Gentlemen Boys, which included Zevon, Wachtel, Jackson Browne, Jorge Calderón, Kenny Edwards, and JD Souther.

## Film reference

The song is a favorite of screenwriter David Koepp. He named the big-game hunter in The Lost World: Jurassic Park "Roland Tembo" as a reference to the song, and then "thought it would be fun to make his nemesis' last name Van Owen, like in the song", thus leading to the name of one of the protagonists being Nick Van Owen.
# Staff augmentation

Staff augmentation is an outsourcing strategy that is used to staff a project and respond to the business objectives. The technique consists of evaluating the existing staff and then determining which additional skills are required. One possible advantage of this approach is that it may leverage existing resources as well as utilize outsourced services and contract workers.
The goal of the exercise is to handle staffing requirements with an existing set of talents. Numerous consulting companies offer staff augmentation services. It has been estimated that staff augmentation as an industry will reach $45 billion in 2015.
The trend in staff augmentation is occurring because of the abundance of IT resources, declining rates, and narrowing margins for companies that need these services.
# Ctenidia (beetle)

Ctenidia mordelloides is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae, the only species in the genus Ctenidia and the only species in the subfamily Ctenidiinae. It is known from South Africa.
# Sam Ybarra

Sam Ybarra (1945–1982) was a United States Army soldier who served in the Tiger Force commando unit attached to the 101st Airborne Division during the Vietnam War. He is notable for alleged involvement in war crimes alongside the Tiger Force unit.

## Early Life

Ybarra was born and raised on the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona to a Mexican father and an Apache mother. When he was five, his father died in a bar brawl, and after that he was raised by his mother. He attended Globe High School in Globe, Arizona, and was arrested four times as a teenager for disturbing the peace and underage drinking.

## Military service

Ybarra enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1966, along with his childhood friend, Kenneth Green, and the friends were attached to the Tiger Force unit. Both he and Green committed atrocities against Vietnamese civilians during the war, and engaged in the Tiger Force practice of cutting off trophy ears from their victims.
Ybarra was noted by the Stars and Stripes magazine as having recorded the 1000th kill of Operation Wheeler.
Green was killed by a sniper on September 29, 1967, and other Tiger Force soldiers claim that it threw Ybarra over the edge, as he vowed to avenge his friend's death. As a result, he became the unit's worst killer, and had to be transferred out of the unit to an artillery company in early 1968. Ybarra went on to be court martialed for insubordination, and was dishonorably discharged in late 1968. He would later be named in 7 of the 30 allegations that the Army would later investigate the unit for, including the rape and fatal stabbing of a 13-year-old girl and the killing of a 15-year-old boy.
Once discharged, Ybarra could not be compelled to testify to the investigations against him, and declined three times. He died of pneumonia in 1982, at age 37, living with his mother on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona, reportedly contrite and depressed over his role in the war.
# Austrofusus glans

Austrofusus glans is a species of medium-sized sea snail or whelk, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Prosiphonidae, formerly of the family Buccinidae.

## Description

Austrofusus glans is a medium-sized species of buccinid whelk. The species occurs in shallow, subtidal depths down to at least 600 metres on sandy or soft-bottom sediments.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to New Zealand.
# HMTSS Te Mataili II

HMTSS Te Mataili II (802) is the second Guardian-class patrol boat completed, and the first to be given to the small Pacific Ocean nation Tuvalu. She was commissioned on 5 April 2019, replacing Te Mataili, a Pacific Forum patrol vessel, that had reached the end of her designed lifetime.

## Background

Following the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea extension of maritime nations' exclusive economic zones (EEZs) to 200 kilometres (108 nmi), Australia agreed to provide twelve of its neighbours with 22 Pacific Forum-class patrol vessels, so they could exercise sovereignty over their territory, including their extended EEZs, using their own resources. The first vessel was delivered in 1987, and in 2015 Australia announced plans to replace the original patrol boats with larger and more capable vessels.

## Design

Australian ship builder Austal won the $335 million Australian dollar contract for the project, and built the vessels at its Henderson shipyard, near Perth. Guardian-class vessels were designed to use commercial off-the-shelf components, not cutting edge, military grade equipment, to make them easier to maintain in small isolated shipyards.
The vessels are 39.5 metres (129 ft 7 in) long, can travel 3,000 nautical miles (5,600 km; 3,500 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph). Their maximum speed is 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph). Their design allows the recipient nations to mount a pair of heavy machine guns, on either flank, and possibly an autocannon of up to 30 mm (1.2 in), on the foredeck.

## Operational career

In July 2019, Inspector Seleganui Fusi, commanding officer of Te Mataili II, hosted a delegation from Timor, letting them prepare for the arrival of their patrol vessels.
Te Mataili II was severely damaged by a cyclone in Vanuatu in March 2023 and was sent to Australia for repairs. Te Mataili II was declared beyond economic repair and will be replaced by Te Mataili III.
# Dermot Meagher

Dermot James Meagher (October 19, 1940 – December 28, 2023) was an American lawyer and former judge of the Boston Municipal Court. Meagher was the first openly gay judge appointed in Massachusetts.

## Early life and education

Meagher received an A.B. from Harvard University and an LL.B. from Boston College Law School. He received a fellowship in Criminal Justice at Harvard Law school for 1969-1970 and a master's degree in Public Administration from the Kennedy School at Harvard in 1980.

## Legal career

He began his legal career as an Assistant District Attorney in Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was in private practice various times. He ran the Percentage Deposit Bail Project in the early 1970s, which reformed the bail system, effectively eliminating bail bondsmen in Massachusetts. He was First Assistant Bar Counsel at the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers and a volunteer member of the Boston Human Rights Commission. In 1969-70 he was a Fellow at the Harvard Law School Center for Criminal Justice which was funded by the Ford Foundation where he became concerned with bail and other forms of pretrial release.

## Other activities

He was a former member of the board of directors of the Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders (GLAD). He was a founder and member of the Massachusetts Lesbian and Gay Bar Association (MLGBA) and was a member the AIDS Action Committee Legal Services Committee. He was also one of the founders of Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers (LCL) of Massachusetts.

## Judicial service

Meagher first applied to be considered for a judicial appointment in Massachusetts in 1985. In 1989, Governor Michael Dukakis selected Meagher to serve on the Boston Municipal Court. Meagher was sworn in on May 3, 1989. He retired in 2006.

## Personal

Meagher was a recovering alcoholic who achieved sobriety in 1975; he came out of the closet shortly thereafter. Meagher died on December 28, 2023.

## Works

* Brenner, Joseph H.; Coles, Robert; Meagher, Dermot (1970). Drugs & Youth: Medical, Psychiatric, and Legal Facts. ISBN 978-0-87140-501-2.
* Meagher, Dermot (2010). Judge Sentences. ISBN 1-55553-715-4.
* Meagher, Dermot (2012). Lyons and Tigers and Bears. ISBN 0-615-55911-5.
* Meagher, Dermot (2013). Lyons at the Gate: Further Adventures of Judge Joe Lyons. ISBN 1-4819-5390-7.
* Meagher, Dermot (2014). A Moth to the Flame. ISBN 1-5027-0807-8.
* Meagher, Dermot (2015). Provincetown Drawings. ISBN 1-5086-3338-X.
* Meagher, Dermot (2016). Naked. ISBN 1-5232-0170-3.
# Swet Bhairav

Swet Bhairav is a statue of Bhairava, avatar of Shiva located in Hanuman Dhoka, Kathmandu Durbar Square. Swet Bhairav depicts the most dangerous and fierce face of Lord Shiva. The mask of Swet Bhairab is so fierce looking that locals out of fear keep it inside a wooden frame window, and only one frame is opened for the devotees except for a special day: Indra Jatra when all the windows are opened. In the very day of Indra Jatra a wooden/ bamboo straw is placed in the mouth of the statue and rice liquor is siphoned as a prasad for the devotees. The alcohol if consumed is believed to bring good health and fortune via the blessings of Swet Bhairav.
Inside the wooden latticed screen, below Dega Taleju is hidden the terrifying face of Swet Bhairav. The giant sculpture was fashioned and installed in 1795, during the rule of Rana Bahadur Shah.
# Crabtree effect

The Crabtree effect, named after the English biochemist Herbert Grace Crabtree, describes the phenomenon whereby the yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, produces ethanol (alcohol) in aerobic conditions at high external glucose concentrations rather than producing biomass via the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, the usual process occurring aerobically in most yeasts e.g. Kluyveromyces spp. This phenomenon is observed in most species of the Saccharomyces, Schizosaccharomyces, Debaryomyces, Brettanomyces, Torulopsis, Nematospora, and Nadsonia genera. Increasing concentrations of glucose accelerates glycolysis (the breakdown of glucose) which results in the production of appreciable amounts of ATP through substrate-level phosphorylation. This reduces the need of oxidative phosphorylation done by the TCA cycle via the electron transport chain and therefore decreases oxygen consumption. The phenomenon is believed to have evolved as a competition mechanism (due to the antiseptic nature of ethanol) around the time when the first fruits on Earth fell from the trees. The Crabtree effect works by repressing respiration by the fermentation pathway, dependent on the substrate.
Ethanol formation in Crabtree-positive yeasts under strictly aerobic conditions was firstly thought to be caused by the inability of these organisms to increase the rate of respiration above a certain value. This critical value, above which alcoholic fermentation occurs, is dependent on the strain and the culture conditions. More recent evidences demonstrated that the occurrence of alcoholic fermentation might not be primarily due to a limited respiratory capacity, but could be caused by a limit in the cellular Gibbs energy dissipation rate.
For S. cerevisiae in aerobic conditions, glucose concentrations below 150 mg/L did not result in ethanol production. Above this value, ethanol was formed with rates increasing up to a glucose concentration of 1000 mg/L. Thus, above 150 mg/L glucose the organism exhibited a Crabtree effect.
It was the study of tumor cells that led to the discovery of the Crabtree effect. Tumor cells have a similar metabolism, the Warburg effect, in which they favor glycolysis over the oxidative phosphorylation pathway.
# The Good Women of China

The Good Women of China (ISBN 0-701-17345-9) is a book published in 2002. The author, Xue Xinran, is a British-Chinese journalist who currently resides in London and writes for The Guardian. Esther Tyldesley translated this book from Chinese.
The Good Women of China is primarily composed of interviews Xinran conducted during her time as a radio broadcaster in China in the 1980s. However, she also details some of her own experiences as a woman in China. The interviews usually focus on the embedded cultural perceptions in China about women's rights, roles, and suffering. Many of these interviews were drawn from the call-in portion of Xinran' widely popular radio program, Words on the Night Breeze. She also interviewed other women, whom she sought out for their experiences as Chinese women or opinions about the status of Chinese women.
This book attacked key issues such as infanticide, son-preference, suppression of sexuality, homosexuality, and the sexism embedded in culture and society. For this reason, Xinran had to leave China in order to write the book, which was published in Britain.
Though the author herself has some opinions about women, whose inherent differences she describes throughout the book, she acknowledges and confronts the stereotypes about women which she detailed in some of the life experiences of Chinese women she recounted. Many women's stories involved rape, forced marriage, deception, and abuse at the hands of authority figures in society and the government. All of these men gained their power over women from pre-existing cultural practices and furthered their control through the existing power structures.
In The Good Women of China, Xinran sheds light both on the persistence of oppression of women in China as well as the new opportunities for women in modern Chinese society. Drawn mainly from anecdotes and interviews, and sparsely substantiated by historical facts and statistics, this book takes on important issues without resorting to a black-and-white view of the situation.
# Barbara Stephens (singer)

Barbara Stephens (born November 1, 1939, as Boysa Stephens in Atlanta) is an American singer.
Stephens spent most of her career as a solo artist with Satellite Records (later Stax Records), recording several hit songs such as "The Life I Live" and "Wait A Minute". She also sang with two bands, the Gardenias and the Deltones.
She stopped recording and touring in 1971 in order to marry and raise children. She currently resides in Atlanta.
# The Plague (2006 film)

The Plague (also known as Clive Barker's The Plague) is a 2006 horror movie directed by Hal Masonberg and written by Masonberg and Teal Minton. It was produced by Clive Barker.

## Plot

On one day in 1983, every single child younger than the age of nine simultaneously becomes catatonic. For the next ten years, every child is born in a state of catatonia. During this state, the children experience seizures twice a day, which develops and maintains muscle mass.
In 1993, all the children awaken simultaneously in a zombie-like state, and begin pursuing, attacking and murdering all adults. The children have both superhuman strength and some kind of collective intelligence - what one learns, they all learn.
The children's tactics quickly become more sophisticated. They disable the engines in almost every car and build roadblocks to stop the adults from escaping. Then they learn how to use firearms. The children also take the souls of the ones they kill. Tom, his ex-wife Jean, and a few other people form a team and try to survive, but all are killed gradually except for Tom. and Jean. In the end, the children disappear with Tom.

## Cast

* James Van Der Beek as Tom Russell
* Ivana Miličević as Jean Raynor
* Brad Hunt as Sam Raynor
* Joshua Close as Kip
* Brittany Scobie as Claire
* Bradley Sawatzky as Nathan Burgandy
* John P. Connolly as Sheriff Cal Stewart
* Dee Wallace as Nora
* John Ted Wynne as Dr. Jenkins
* Arne McPherson as David

## Release

The Region 1 DVD was released September 5, 2006. The Plague: Writer's & Director's Cut, exists but has, to date, has remained unreleased.

## Reception

Bloody Disgusting rated it 3/5 stars and wrote, "But even as the premise of The Plague continues to titillate and intrigue, the film can’t quite deliver on its promise, rendering it slightly entertaining and ultimately forgettable." Steve Barton of Dread Central rated it 2/5 stars and wrote, "Clive Barker may have in some way produced this mess and lent his name to it, but rest assured there’s nothing Barker-esque about it. All that's here is a giant missed opportunity which — pardon the really bad, yet fitting pun — you should avoid like the plague." Scott Weinberg of DVD Talk rated it 2.5/5 stars and wrote that it does not live up the premise, instead "devolving into yet another (and very stale) zombie-type chase thriller". David Johnson of DVD Verdict wrote, "The Plague is an inscrutable movie that starts out strong, but loses forward momentum, eventually grinding to an awkward halt."
# Toni Røseler Andersen

Toni Dorthe Røseler Andersen née Røseler (born 29 July 1940 in Silkeborg, Denmark) is a Danish former handball player. She was part of the Danish team that won silver medals at the 1962 World Women's Handball Championship in Romania. Røseler debuted for the national team in 1958 and would go on to play 60 matches, scoring 68 goals.
She reached the final of the 1962–63 Women's European Cup with Frederiksberg IF.

## Career medals

* 1959: DM Gold
* 1962: DM Gold
* 1964: Pokal Gold
* 1965: Pokal Gold
* 1966: DM Gold, Pokal Silver
* 1967: DM Gold, Pokal Silver
* 1968: DM Silver
* 1969: DM Silver, Pokal Gold
* 1970: DM Silver, Pokal Gold
* 1971: DM Gold
* 1972: DM Gold, Pokal Gold

## Private life

Toni Røseler is married to the former Danish handball player Gert Andersen. They became parents to twins, Camilla and Charlotte of which the first mentioned became a handball player too. Toni Røselers father, Walter Røseler, was also a handball player, playing for Københavns Håndboldklub.