OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mannophryne riveroi

Mannophryne riveroi is a species of frog in the family Aromobatidae. It is endemic to Venezuela, where it has been found in the Cerro Azul on the Península de Paria in Sucre.

## Home

This diurnal, riparian frog lives in streams that flow through cloud forests in montane and submontane areas. Scientists have observed the frog between 400 and 1000 meters above sea level.
While scientists have not reported the frog inside any protected areas, there is one protected park that overlaps with the frog's range, Península de Paria National Park.

## Reproduction

The male perches sits on rocks and calls to the female frogs. Scientists have not observed this species' reproductive biology but they infer that it is similar to that of other frogs in this family, The male frogs carry the tadpoles to water after the eggs hatch.

## Threats

The IUCN classifies this frog as endangered. Its principal threat is habitat loss associated with logging and small-scale agriculture. Scientists consider the fungal disease chytridiomycosis a possible threat, but they have yet to detect the causitive fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in the area.
# Languages of Guinea

The Republic of Guinea is a multilingual country, with over 40 languages spoken. The official language is French.
Several indigenous languages have been given the status of national languages: Fula (or Pular); Malinké (or Maninka); Susu; Kissi; Kpelle (also known in French as Guerzé) and Loma.
Guinea is a Francophone country, where, as of 2024, 4,11 million (27.83%) out of 14.76 million people speak French.

## Government and institutions

French is the language of state and of official institutions. It is used as a second language by 15% to 25% of the population, and as a first language by a negligible portion of the population. At the end of the Ahmed Sékou Touré regime, French was the only language used in business and schools.

## By region

Fula (34.6%) is mostly spoken in Middle Guinea, where the major city is Labé. It dominates in the Labé and Mamou regions where it is spoken by 94.5% and 92.4% of the populations respectively.
Malinké (24.9%) is mostly spoken in Upper Guinea, where Kankan is the major city. It dominates the Kankan Region where it is spoken by 87.1% of the population. The Kankan variety of the language was used by Solomana Kante for the development of N'Ko, a standardized unified written Manding language, which is increasingly used in literacy education and publishing books and newspapers in Guinea and neighboring countries.
Susu (17.7%) is mostly spoken in Guinée maritime, where the capital is Conakry. It dominates the Kindia Region where it is spoken by 54.9% of the population and the plurality (37%) of Conakry also speaks it.
Koniaka (4.5%), Kissi (4.1%) and Kpelle (4%) are spoken in Guinée Forestière. More specifically, Kpelle is spoken in Nzérékoré and Yomou. Kissi is spoken in Guéckédou and Kissidougou. Kono is a language used in the south of Guinea, mostly in Lola.
French 70 - 80 % Local languages Susu Mandingo Fula Kissi Koniake Toma Gerze Baga ....
# Peter Nordbeck (silversmith)

Peter Nordbeck (1789 – February 7, 1861) was a silversmith born in the Holy Roman Empire. He worked in the West Indies in 1815 and moved to Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1819. Nordbeck partnered with another silversmith, Henry Mignowitz, before forming his own company. He is considered to be the most skilled local silversmith of his day. Nordbeck also trained other notable silversmiths such as Michael Septimus Brown and James J. Langford. His production included gold and silver objects for use in churches, household silver and silver trophy goblets awarded for yacht races. Nordbeck died in 1861 and is buried in Camp Hill Cemetery.
A snuffbox made by Nordbeck resides in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Other examples of his work can be found in the Royal Ontario Museum, the Provincial Museum of Nova Scotia and the National Gallery of Canada.
Nova Scotian artist William Valentine painted Norbeck's portrait.
# Andrew Reinholds

Andrew Terence Reinholds (born 11 November 1967) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played for the Auckland Aces in the mid-1990s and he also played for North Island in the Plunket Shield. He was born in Wellington.
# North Wraxall

North Wraxall is a village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England. The village is about 6 miles (10 km) west of Chippenham, just north of the A420 road between Chippenham and Bristol. The parish includes the village of Ford and the hamlets of Upper Wraxall, Mountain Bower and The Shoe. The population of the parish at the 2021 census was 372.

## Early history

The Fosse Way Roman road crosses the parish as a minor road. There was a Roman villa at Truckle Hill; the site has been excavated on at least three occasions, firstly by one of the Scrope family of landowners in 1852 and most recently in 2010. Some reports refer to the site as the North Wraxall or Truckle Hill villa. Evidence of a bath-house and corn drying ovens was found, the latter from the 4th century. The villa itself apparently had 16 rooms, and there were additional buildings and a cemetery. Neolithic flint tools and Iron Age brooches were also discovered not far from the villa, in 1985.
The Domesday Book of 1086 states that the land was held by "Baldwin in the reign of King Edward prior to the Norman Conquest" and by "by Godfrey" afterwards; 32 households were recorded. The name of the community originated from Wroxall, derived from 'wroc' either meaning buzzard or a personal name, and 'healh' seen as an angle or corner.
This was an agricultural area in the 1800s; the cloth industry was also important for a time and many of the buildings housed workers. During that century the population increased and then declined, to 371 by 1891. In 2001, there were 348 people. No industry remained by the early 1900s and nearly all buildings once used for industry became residential.

## Parish church

The oldest parts of the Church of England parish church of St James the Great are 13th-century. The baptismal font and south porch are 14th-century. The north aisle was rebuilt in the 18th century. The building is Grade I listed. St James' parish is part of the Bybrook Benefice.

## Biological sites

Danks Down and Truckle Hill is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, as is Out Woods.
# Mariya Kuznetsova (pilot)

Mariya Mikhailovna Kuznetsova (Russian: Мария Михайловна Кузнецова; 14 April 1918 – 12 October 1990) was a Soviet fighter pilot who originally flew with the women's 586th Fighter Aviation Regiment but was later transferred to the 437th Fighter Aviation Regiment with Yekaterina Budanova, Lydia Litvyak, and several other members of the unit in September 1942. While she did not become an ace, she made it through Battle of Stalingrad unlike many of her colleagues transferred there.

## Civilian life

Kuznetsova was born on 4 April 1918 to a Russian peasant family in Yazvishchi village, Moscow Governorate, RSFSR. She began flying when she was 18, but her father was arrested during the Red Terror in 1937, forcing her to note the arrest in applications and documents, resulting in her being kicked out of flight training several times for being related to an "enemy of the people"; however, her friends spoke up on her behalf and managed to convince the head of the flight school to let her stay. After the war she married Vladimir Pavlovich Zhukotsky, commander of the 802nd Fighter Aviation Regiment.

## World War II

After transferring to the Red Army from Osoviahim in October 1941 she began training at Engels Military Aviation School until she was deployed to defend important structures in Saratov from German bombers with the 586th Fighter Aviation Regiment. In September 1942 she was transferred to the 437th Fighter Aviation Regiment with Yekaterina Budanova, Lydia Litvyak, and Raisa Belyaeva; the reasons for the transfer are disputed among historians, ranging from the need for experienced pilots in the battle of Stalingrad to Tamara Kazarinova wanting to get rid of the pilots who complained about her. In a postwar interview with Anne Noggle she claimed to have shot down three enemy aircraft, including a Ju 87 and Ju 88, but there is no confirmation of this in her award sheets or regiment documents. It is confirmed that she flew over 100 sorties, providing cover for strategically valuable targets and escorting Li-2 transport aircraft. After serving with the predominantly male fighter aviation regiment in Stalingrad she did not want to return to her original unit, the 586th Fighter Aviation Regiment, because it was an air defense unit that saw less intense combat; however, she was forced to do so under threat of tribunal, despite complaining that she wouldn't be "deserting" to the reserve but to the frontlines. During the war she was featured alongside Litvyak and Budanova in the military aviation newspaper Stalinsky Sokol.

## Awards

* Two Order of the Patriotic War 2nd class (21 February 1944 and 1985)
* Order of the Red Star (28 September 1944)
* campaign and jubilee medals
# Trevor Drown

Ronald Trevor Drown II (born c. 1970), is a master sergeant (E-8) in the 20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and a businessman from Dover, Arkansas, who is a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for District 68 in Pope and Van Buren counties in the north central portion of his state. Drown ran in 2018 for election as Arkansas secretary of state.
Drown ran for election as Arkansas secretary of state in 2018 but was defeated by John Thurston in the Republican primary.
* Biography
* United States
* Politics
* Conservatism
# Mike Fraboni

Mike Fraboni (born June 5, 1948, in Hibbing, Minnesota, United States) is an American curler.
He is a 1991 World Men's bronze medallist and a two time United States men's curling champion (1991, 2002).
He works at Madison Curling Club as a curling ice maker.

## Teams
### Men's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1990–91 | Steve Brown | Paul Pustovar | George Godfrey | Wally Henry | Mike Fraboni | | USMCC 1991 WCC 1991 |
| 1996–97 | Mike Fraboni | Paul Hanke | ? | Walter Erbach | | | |
| 2001–02 | Paul Pustovar | Mike Fraboni | Geoff Goodland | Richard Maskel | Dave Nelson (WCC) | Michael Liapis | USMCC 2002 WCC 2002 (4th) |
| 2002–03 | Paul Pustovar | Mike Fraboni | Geoff Goodland | Richard Maskel | | | CCC 2002 |
| 2003–04 | Paul Pustovar | Mike Fraboni | Geoff Goodland | Richard Maskel | | | |
| 2007–08 | David Russell | Bill Rhyme | Mark Swandby | David Carlson | Mike Fraboni | | USSCC 2008 WSCC 2008 |
| 2011–12 | Mike Fraboni | Bill Rhyme | Mark Swandby | David Russell | | | |
| 2012–13 | Mike Fraboni | Bill Rhyme | Mark Swandby | David Russell | | | |
| 2013–14 | Mike Fraboni | Bill Rhyme | Mark Swandby | David Russell | | | |
| 2018–19 | Geoff Goodland | Mike Fraboni | Pete Westberg | Dan Wiza | Todd Birr | | USSCC 2019 WSCC 2019 (5th) |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1995 | Mike Fraboni | Allison Pottinger | Mark Swandby | Toni Swandby | USMxCC 1995 |
| 1998 | Mike Fraboni | Allison Pottinger | Craig Brown | Tracy Sachtjen | USMxCC 1998 |
# Lori Mountford

Lori Ann Mountford (born July 31, 1959) is an American curler. Born in Portage, Wisconsin, she graduated from Poynette High School and started curling at age 20 at Madison Curling Club. Mountford is a two-time Olympian, competing the 1988 Winter Olympics when curling was first re-introduced as an exhibition sport and then again at the 1998 Winter Olympics when curling was a full event. Her team, skipped by Lisa Schoeneberg, placed 5th both times.
Mountford was inducted into the United States Curling Association Hall of Fame in 2016.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1987–88 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Erika Brown | Carla Casper | Lori Mountford | | | 1987 USOCT 1988 OG (5th) |
| 1990–91 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Erika Brown | Lori Mountford | Jill Jones | Vicki Bodeen | | |
| 1991–92 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Amy Hatten-Wright | Lori Mountford | Jill Jones | | | 1992 USWCC 1992 WWCC |
| 1992–93 | Erika Brown | Lori Mountford | Debbie Henry | Tracy Sachtjen | Diane Brown | | |
| 1993–94 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Amy Wright | Lori Mountford | Marcia Tillisch | | | |
| 1994–95 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Erika Brown | Lori Mountford | Marcia Tillisch | Allison Darragh | | 1995 USWCC 1995 WWCC (6th) |
| 1995–96 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Erika Brown | Lori Mountford | Allison Darragh | Debbie Henry | | 1996 USWCC 1996 WWCC |
| 1997–98 | Lisa Schoeneberg | Erika Brown | Debbie Henry | Lori Mountford | Stacey Liapis | Steve Brown | 1997 USOCT 1998 OG (5th) |
# Lara Sporting Club

The Lara Sporting Club, nicknamed the Cats, is an Australian sports club based in the city of Lara, Victoria.
The club's Australian rules football and netball teams currently compete in the Geelong Football Netball League. Lara play its home games at Lara Recreation Reserve. Other sections of the club include baseball and cricket
Lara is situated between Geelong and Werribee on the main Geelong rail line so over the years the club has played in competitions to the East and West of the town.

## History

* 1907-1914 Geelong Football Association
* 1919-1927 Werribee Lara Football Association
* 1928-1932 Geelong Athletic Societies League
* 1933-1935 Geelong Football Association
* 1936-1946 Werribee District Football League
* 1947-1988 Geelong & District Football League
* 1989-2019 Geelong Football League

## Merger

In 1975 the Football club and the cricket merged to form the Lara Sporting Club.

## Geelong Football League

After winning two premierships in three years Lara opted to move into the GFL in 1989. In 2015 the League was absorbed into the AFL Barwon Football League.

## VFL / AFL players

* Paul Lynch - Geelong
* Allen Christensen – Geelong, Brisbane Lions
* Josh Walker – Geelong, Brisbane Lions
* Michael Kol – Geelong
* Nigel Kol – Geelong
* Devon Smith - Greater Western Sydney, Essendon
# Frank Mace

Francis Joseph Mace NZC (c. 1837 – 7 August 1927) was a Taranaki settler whose exploits during the Taranaki Wars earned him much praise. Chief among his awards was the New Zealand Cross, the highest colonial gallantry award available in New Zealand.

## Military career

Mace's military career began in the Taranaki Rifle Volunteers. At the Battle of Waireka on 28 March 1860 Mace's service as a dispatch rider drew a lot of attention. In July 1862 he was given a presentation revolver for his services during the battle. His bravery in numerous other engagements was widely acknowledged.

## New Zealand Cross

Mace was presented with a New Zealand Cross on 23 January 1877. He eventually gifted his cross to New Plymouth Museum (now Puke Ariki) in 1927 and it was termed a "rare and valuable addition" to the collection.

## Civilian life

After the war Mace took an active part in the community. He married, raised a family and farmed in the Omata district and served on Taranaki's provincial council and then Ōakura Roads Board among other positions. Mace died at Ōakura on 7 August 1927, aged 90, and was lauded in a glowing obituary, which noted he was "a brave and gallant officer and gentleman."

## Legacy

More recently, Mace's contribution was cast in a different context in Puke Ariki’s ‘Taranaki War 1860–2010 – Our Legacy Our Challenge – Te Ahi Ka Roa, Te Ahi Katoro’. A panel in the 2010 exhibition observed that ‘by admiring and glorifying his actions, settlers and their descendants could celebrate their victories over Māori, and see them as right and good’.
# DeeAndre Hulett

DeeAndre Hulett (born December 29, 1980) is an American retired professional basketball player.
Hulett averaged 24.2 points, 13.1 rebounds and 4 blocks per game in his senior year of high school at Arthur Hill, and received all-state honors. After playing collegiately at College of the Sequoias from 1998 to 1999, he signed with the Las Vegas Silver Bandits of the International Basketball League. He was selected by the Toronto Raptors in the second round (46th overall) of the 2000 NBA draft. However, Hulett never played in an NBA game, making him 1 of 8 players from the 2000 NBA Draft to never play in the league.
Listed at 6 feet 8 inches (2.03 m) and 215 pounds (98 kg), he primarily played small forward. Hulett attended Arthur Hill High School and was the second runner-up for Mr. Basketball of Michigan in 1998.
On March 23, 2001, Hulett signed with the St. Louis Swarm of the International Basketball League. Later that day, he scored a game-high 28 points in a 106–100 overtime victory against the Gary Steelheads.
Hulett was drafted in the third round (19th overall) by the Greenville Groove in the inaugural National Basketball Developmental League draft in 2001. He played 34 games with 27 starts and averaged 11.1 points and 3.9 rebounds per game for Greenville during the 2001–02 season. On February 22, 2002, Hulett was released for "repeated violations of league policy".
He played for Santiago's Los Pepines basketball club in the Dominican Republic.
# LGBTQ history in Norway

Notable events in LGBT history in Norway include:

## 17th Century

* 1674 - A military officer in the Norwegian Army was accused of forcing his subordinate soldiers to perform homosexual acts. He fled the country, his wife got a divorce, and the case was dropped.
* 1693 - Aron Åsulsen was convicted of sodomy, in Kragerø. The only known person convicted for homosexuality in Norwegian history. He was sentenced to whipping, branding, and banishment from Kragerø.

## 20th Century and 21th Century

* 1965 - Kim Friele was the first gay Norwegian to publicly acknowledge and advocate for her sexuality, in June 1965.
* 1968 - The penal code's paragraph 213 was the order for the punishment (straffebud) of homosexual men. In June 1968 then minister of justice said that "it is not stated, if the paragraph should be lifted [or removed]". A different government came to power in 1969.
* 1970 - A question was registered for interpellation in Parliament, by representative Arne Kielland. The Borten Government had no intent to answer the interpellation, but forwarded a law proposal about the age of sexual consent for gay males—18 years, while the age limit for all others was 16 years. A different government came to power in March 1971.
* 1972 - Homosexuality in Norway was decriminalised in 1972.
* 1993 - Same-sex civil unions were accepted by Norwegian law in 1993.
* 2009 - The law legalizing same-sex marriage in Norway took effect on 1 January 2009.
# Ferdinand Coly

Ferdinand Alexandre Coly (born 10 September 1973) is a Senegalese former professional footballer who played as a full-back.

## Career

Coly was born in Dakar. He moved to France when he was 7 years old. He played in all of Senegal's matches in the 2002 FIFA World Cup. After impressing at the tournament, he moved from RC Lens to Birmingham City on loan. But this proved to be a poor career move as he made his debut in the FA Cup against Fulham and then only managed a single Premiership appearance, against Arsenal. Coly left Birmingham in summer 2003 and then moved on to Perugia. In his first season with the Italian club (2003–04), he made 11 appearances but never really impressed. He spent 2004–05 in Serie B, making 29 appearances and scoring twice. In the summer of 2005 he made a move to Serie A side Parma, where he was a regular.
# John Barsha

John F. Barsha (born Abraham Barshofsky, December 25, 1898 – February 18, 1976), was a Russian-American professional American football fullback who played for the Rochester Jeffersons of the American Professional Football Association (APFA) and the Syracuse Pros, who may or may not have been members of the same league. He played college football, basketball and baseball at Syracuse. He was also nicknamed "the Brooklyn Bullet".

## Early and personal life

Barsha was Jewish, and his family immigrated from Russia to the United States when he was a small child. He attended Boys High School in Brooklyn, New York. During his senior year of high school, he changed his name from Abraham Barshofsky to John Barsha. According to OrangeHoops.org, he did it to "hide his participation in an unscheduled game that his basketball team played without the coach's knowledge". He lived in Brooklyn, New York.
Barsha also attended the Syracuse University College of Law and worked as a lawyer. He also coached basketball and football at Norwich High School in Norwich, New York. He had two children (son; Jerry, and daughter; Betty Schwartz) with his wife Daisy Ferrari. He died at the age of 78 in 1976.

## College career

Barsha lettered in football, basketball and baseball for the Syracuse Orangemen of Syracuse University, serving as captain of both the basketball and the baseball teams. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a magna cum laude graduate of the university.
He lettered four seasons for the football team from 1916 to 1919. He was co‐captain of the 1918 Walter Camp All American football team and named an Honorable Mention.
Barsha played guard on the basketball team. He played in 17 games, starting 16, during the 1917–18 college basketball season and averaged 2.0 points per game. The team finished with a 16–1 record and were later retroactively named national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation. He played in 16 games, all starts, during the 1918–19 season and averaged 6.1 points per game. Barsha was the team's designated free throw shooter that season. He played in 18 games, all starts, during the 1919–20 season and averaged 3.5 points per game. He was a team captain that season. Barsha played in 51 games, starting 50, during his college basketball career and averaged 3.8 points per game.
He also played catcher on the baseball team.

## Professional career

Barsha played in three games, all starts, as a fullback for the Rochester Jeffersons of the APFA in 1920 and scored one rushing touchdown. He later played for the Syracuse Pros.
After his professional career ended, Barsha worked as an attorney.