OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willie Yeadon

Willie Brayshaw Yeadon (28 June 1907 – 16 January 1997), was a British railway historian known for his magnum opus, Yeadon's Register of LNER Locomotives and other works.

## Biography

Willie Yeadon was born in Yeadon, West Riding of Yorkshire on 28 June 1907. He trained as a mechanical engineer, initially working for the Bradford Dyers' Association Ltd. After being made redundant in the 1930s he joined the Hull firm Fenner in 1931.
Yeadon's initial railway interest was the London & North Western Railway. On moving to East Yorkshire he began to study the activities of the London and North Eastern Railway, starting to collect railway images around 1933. British Rail's 1955 modernisation plan prompted him to begin a systematic study of the locomotives of the LNER, during which he visited engine sheds and works, collecting locomotive related documentation such as works records.
He joined the Railway Correspondence and Travel Society in 1936 and made significant contributions to its multi-volume publication Locomotives of the LNER. In 1984 he was made an honorary life member of the society.
During his career at Fenner he ultimately became marketing manager, before retiring in 1972. After retirement he started work on Yeadon's register of LNER locomotives. Volume 12 and after were published posthumously from his work.
He also published works documenting the locations of LNER locomotives on the first and last day of its existence, and on the railways of Hull. His final work was the two volume A compendium of LNWR locomotives. Yeadon also wrote article for railway periodicals, sometimes using the nom de plume "No. 9499".
Yeadon was married for 64 years to Annie, and had a daughter Jean. He died aged 89 in Hull on 16 January 1997.

## Legacy

W.B. Yeadon's will donated his collection of photographs, documents and research notes to the Brynmor Jones Library of the University of Hull; the collection includes over 30,000 photographs, primarily of LNER locomotives and trains, as well as company (works) records of locomotive repairs, boiler repairs, allocations, and other documents. The collection was inherited by the Hull History Centre
# MRPS2

Mitochondrial ribosomal protein S2 (MRPS2), otherwise known as uS2m, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPS2 gene.

## Function

Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and help in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) consist of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit. They have an estimated 75% protein to rRNA composition compared to prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another difference between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter contain a 5S rRNA. Among different species, the proteins comprising the mitoribosome differ greatly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 28S subunit protein that belongs to the ribosomal protein S2 family. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been observed for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, May 2012].
# You Had Better Listen

You Had Better Listen is a studio album by the American trumpeter Jimmy Owens and the pianist Kenny Barron, recorded in 1967 and released on the Atlantic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review on AllMusic, Andrew Hamilton notes: "The Jimmy Owens-Kenny Barron Quintet doesn't condescend like some jazz artists tend to do; casuals can groove, relate, nod their heads in approval and feel righteous about it. Owens plays some beautiful trumpet scales, while Barron keeps busy banging chord progressions."

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Barron except where noted
* "You Had Better Listen" (Jimmy Owens) – 8:32
* "The Night We Called It a Day" (Matt Dennis, Tom Adair) – 5:11
* "Gichi" – 6:36
* "Love, Where Are You?" (James Moody) – 6:59
* "Carolina John" – 8:07

## Personnel

* Jimmy Owens – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Kenny Barron – piano
* Bennie Maupin – tenor saxophone, flute
* Chris White – bass
* Rudy Collins (tracks 3 & 5), Freddie Waits (tracks 1, 2 & 4) – drums
# Gildo (given name)

Gildo is a masculine given name and nickname that is borne by:

## Given name

* Gildo (died 398), ancient Roman Berber general
* Gildo Bocci (1886–1964), Italian film actor
* Gildo Cunha do Nascimento (died 2019), Brazilian footballer known as Gildo
* Gildo Di Marco (born 1946) Italian actor
* Gildo Insfrán (born 1951), Argentine politician and governor of Formosa Province
* Gildo Kassa (born 1995), Ethiopian record producer, songwriter and singer
* Gildo Pastor (1910–1990), Monégasque businessman and property developer
* Gildo Pallanca Pastor (born 1967), Monegasque businessman, grandson of the above
* Gildo Rizzato (born 1948), Italian former footballer
* Gildo Rodrigues (1939–2009), Brazilian football manager
* Gildo Seisdedos Domínguez (born 1967), Spanish economist and lawyer
* Gildo Siorpaes (born 1938), Italian bobsledder
* Gildo Vilanculos (born 1995), Mozambican footballer

## Nickname

* Ermenegildo Gildo Arena (1921–2005), Italian water polo player and freestyle swimmer
* Hermenengildo Gildo Mahones (1929–2018), American jazz pianist
* Ermenegildo Zegna (fashion entrepreneur) (born 1955), Italian entrepreneur

## Stage name

* Guildo Horn stage name of Horst Heinz Köhler (born 1963) German schlager singer
# List of 2025 box office number-one films in Turkey

This is a list of films which placed number one at the weekly box office in Turkey during 2025. The weeks start on Fridays, and finish on Thursdays. The box-office number one is established in terms of tickets sold during the week.

## Box office number-one films

| Week | End date for the week | Film | Tickets sold | Gross (₺) |
| 1 | January 2, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 594,051 | ₺101,273,720 |
| 2 | January 9, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 347,920 | ₺57,548,419 |
| 3 | January 16, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 333,478 | ₺52,083,673 |
| 4 | January 23, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 366,427 | ₺63,453,892 |
| 5 | January 30, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 348,687 | ₺60,400,688 |
| 6 | February 6, 2025 | Rafadan Tayfa: Kapadokya | 129,071 | ₺24,000,898 |
| 7 | February 13, 2025 | Dayı: Bir Adamın Hikâyesi 2 | 133,268 | ₺26,981,941 |
| 8 | February 20, 2025 | Aşk Sadece Bir An | 224,686 | ₺42,483,252 |

## Highest-grossing films
### In-Year Release

Highest-grossing films of 2025 by In-year release :
| Rank | Title | Distributor | Domestic gross |
| 1 | Sister Team 2 | CJ ENM | ₺117,208,020 |
# Daemilus rufapex

Daemilus rufapex is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 20 mm.
# Mount Blackburn (New Zealand)

Mount Blackburn, also known as Rotten Tommy, is a 2,409-metre-elevation (7,904-foot) mountain in the Canterbury Region of New Zealand.

## Description

Mount Blackburn is set in the Burnett Mountains of the Southern Alps and is situated in the Canterbury Region of South Island. This peak is located seven kilometres (4.3 mi) east of Mount Cook Village and can be seen from Mount Cook Road. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains west to the Tasman River via Gorilla Stream and Chop Creek. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,750 metres (5,741 feet) above the Tasman River in three kilometres, and 1,100 metres (3,609 feet) above Chop Creek in one kilometre. The nearest higher peak is The Nuns Veil, seven kilometres to the north-northeast. The first ascent of the summit was made in 1903 by Jack Clarke, C.J. Bainbridge, and W.G. Tennant. This mountain was originally christened Mount Giant by Andrew Burnett in 1894.

## Climbing

Climbing routes with first ascents:
* Original Route – Clarke, Bainbridge, Tennant – (1903)
* Central Rib (South Face) – Jane Morris – (2012)
* McKinnon Route (North West Face) – Guy McKinnon – (2012)

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Blackburn is located in a marine west coast (Cfb) climate zone, with a subpolar oceanic climate (Cfc) at the summit. Prevailing westerly winds blow moist air from the Tasman Sea onto the mountains, where the air is forced upwards by the mountains (orographic lift), causing moisture to drop in the form of rain or snow. The months of December through February offer the most favourable weather for viewing or climbing this peak.

## Gallery

* West aspect, centred
* Southwest face
* West aspect
* Northwest aspect
* South aspect of Mount Blackburn right of centre, from Lake Pukaki
# Diego Felipe Gómez de Angulo

Diego Felipe Gómez de Angulo (born 1676 in Burgos) was a Spanish clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Antequera, Oaxaca. He was ordained in 1744. He was appointed bishop in 1745. He died in 1752.
# Cadac-Andreas

Cadac-Andreas, Irish scholar, fl. 798 – 814.
Cadac-Andreas was an Irish scholar at the court of Charlemagne who roused the ire of Bishop Theodulphus for lengthy and pedantic approach to exegesis, which he apparently delighted in. A nameless court poet, possibly connected to Theodulphus, wrote further of him, scorning and parodying
* his fascination with etymologies in the three sacred languages
* pondering who was the first person to perform something in the Bible
* pedantic, long-winded, interest in terminology
Theodulphus grew to detest Cadac-Andreas so much that he strongly urged Charlemagne to have him dismissed from court. Yet much to the frustration of Theodulphus, and no doubt others at court, Cadac was subsequently awarded a bishopric by the king.
Theodulphus, on the other hand, was later sent into exile by Louis the Pious.

## Sources

* "Hiberno-Latin Literature to 1169", Dáibhí Ó Crónín, "A New History of Ireland", volume one, 2005.
* Theodulf und der Ire Cadac-Andreas, Bernhard Bischoff, Mittelalterliche Studien, three volumes, Stuttgart, 1966–81.
* This article about an Irish Catholic bishop or archbishop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Michael Leahy (author)

Michael Leahy (born January 28, 1953) is an American author and award-winning writer for The Washington Post and The Washington Post Magazine. He is best known for his latest non-fiction book The Last Innocents, which examines the tumultuous political and social change of the 1960s through the lens of the era's legendary Los Angeles Dodgers.
Leahy has also earned recognition for his 2004 book When Nothing Else Matters, which chronicles basketball superstar Michael Jordan's last comeback to the NBA. Leahy's stories have also been selected for the 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 editions of The Best American Sports Writing anthologies. His first book Hard Lessons follows the lives of six Beverly Hills High School students, class of 1986, and deals with the challenges and anxieties of teenage life in modern America.

## Early life

Leahy was born in Newark, New Jersey. At age 10, he moved with his family to a suburb of Los Angeles, California. He was present at Sandy Koufax's perfect game.
He is a graduate of Yale College.

## Career

A feature writer known for his intimate portraits of subjects, Leahy explores topics varying from politics to social issues to sports. He has written for The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, and his work has appeared in Washington Post Magazine, TV Guide, Playboy Magazine and Sports Illustrated.
Leahy has published three non-fiction books: Hard Lessons (1988), When Nothing Else Matters (2004) and The Last Innocents (2016).
Along the way, Leahy has covered presidential politics, rural poverty, obesity in the Southern United States, malaria in sub-Saharan Africa, the housecleaner dubbed fisherman-savior of Elian Gonzalez, the United States Army’s recruiting efforts amid the specter of the Iraq war, corporate scandals, a nudist camp, his mother’s struggles with Alzheimer's, and the playing comeback of basketball legend Michael Jordan with the Washington Wizards.

## Awards and accolades

* His story on the life of a paroled child murderer spared execution in the early 1970s because of a Supreme Court decision that briefly rendered the death penalty unconstitutional won the Washington D.C. Society of Professional Journalists’ Best Feature Story award.
* In 2004, GQ Magazine named When Nothing Else Matters "the best sports book of the year"
* In 2006, his Washington Post Magazine story about a single mother from Massachusetts who took her two young children across the country to meet their father – a sperm donor known to the woman for years only as Donor 929 – won honors from the Society of Professional Journalists as the best magazine story in the country for that year.
* His sports work has been selected four times for The Best American Sports Writing anthologies, published by Houghton Mifflin Company, which annually features the 25 best sports stories in the nation.
* Leahy won the 2016 Casey Award for The Last Innocents. The book was also nominated as a finalist for the 2017 PEN/ESPN Award for Literary Sports Writing.

## Personal life

Leahy resides with his wife Jane in a suburb of Washington, D.C.; they have one child together.
# Marco Vasconcelos

Marco Paulo Pereira Vasconcelos (born 7 November 1971) is a male badminton player from Portugal. Vasconcelos played a big role in helping the Portuguese team to win bronze at the Helvetia Cup in 2005.
In his home country he won 15 titles at the Portuguese National Badminton Championships. Vasconcelos is currently coaching the Brazil national badminton team.

## Career

Vasconcelos played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's singles, losing in the round of 32 to Richard Vaughan of Great Britain. He also competed in the men's singles at the 2000 and 2008 Olympics, falling in the round of 64 on both occasions.

## Achievements
### BWF/IBF International Challenge/Series (1 title, 5 runners-up)

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2006 | Iceland International | Magnus Sahlberg | 16–21, 21–18, 11–21 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | Fiji International | Nicholas Kidd | | Winner |
| 2007 | Australia International | John Moody | 16–21, 22–20 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | Iceland International | Petr Koukal | 17–21, 16–21 | Runner-up |
Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1990 | Israel International | Ricardo Fernandes | | | Winner |
| 1995 | Spanish International | Hugo Rodrigues | Broddi Kristjánsson Árni Þór Hallgrímson | | Runner-up |
| 2004 | Italian International | Alexandre Paixão | Daniel Damgaard-Pedersen Christopher Bruun Jensen | 11–15, 14–17 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Daemilus rufus

Daemilus rufus is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 16 mm.
# Matar Al Harthi

Matar Al Harthi (Arabic: مطر الحارثي; born 1948) is a Saudi Arabian sports shooter. He competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Public Health Act 1875

The Public Health Act 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 55) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, one of the Public Health Acts, and a significant step in the advancement of public health in England.
Its purpose was to codify previous measures aimed at combating filthy urban living conditions, which caused various health threats, including the spread of many diseases such as cholera and typhus.

## Background

Reformers had from the 1830s wanted to resolve sanitary problems in urban areas, because sewage was flowing down the street daily, including the presence of sewage in living quarters. In 1848 their efforts led to the establishment of a three-man Board of Health – if one with very limited powers. Many factors delayed effective implementation of reform, however, such as the fact that to perform a clean-up would cost money, and neither government, factory owners, or local authorities were keen to pay. Gradually, however, reformers helped to counteract the laissez-faire attitude of the government and public. In 1871, the Board of Health was subsumed into the Local Government Board by the Liberal Party; and when the Conservatives came to power in 1874, they were committed by Disraeli to extending social reform. A public health Act was introduced in 1875. Home Secretary Richard Cross was responsible for drafting the legislation, and received much good will from trades union groups in the consequent years for "humanising the toil of the working man". Disraeli ensured the passing of the 1875 Act; and when mocked by his opponents for neglecting more important political reforms, retorted on them with the resounding phrase "sanitas sanitatum, omnia sanitas" (health above everything).

## Scope of the act

The act made it compulsory for local powers to:
* purchase, repair or create sewers
* control water-supplies
* regulate cellars and lodging houses
* establish by-laws for controlling new streets and buildings.
With the rapid urbanisation that accompanied the Industrial Revolution, huge swathes of terraced houses had been built to accommodate factory workers. The contrast between the housing stock built before the passage of the Act and that built after it was stark.
The act required all new residential construction to include running water and an internal drainage system, and also led to the government prohibiting the construction of shoddy housing by building contractors.
The act also meant that every public health authority had to have a medical officer and a sanitary inspector, to ensure the laws on food, housing, water and hygiene were carried out; and that towns had to have pavements and street lighting.
It is, however, important to realise that the new powers provided were permissive, not compulsory: they provided a model of best practice for municipalities, but actual implementation remained for the most part up to the individual local authority.
# Tooruktug Dolgay Tangdym

"Tooruktug dolgai tangdym" is a Tuvan folk song. It was first adopted in 1944 as the national anthem of the Tuvan People's Republic (TPR) when Tuva was an independent socialist republic recognised only by the Soviet Union and the Mongolian People's Republic. Later in the same year following the Soviet annexation of Tuva, the country was then incorporated into the USSR and thus became the Tuvan Autonomous Oblast (TAO). In 1961, the political status of the region was upgraded to the Tuvan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, yet the anthem still remained.
Even after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, "Tooruktug dolgai tangdym" remained in use for the Republic of Tuva (a federal subject of Russia), until 11 August 2011, when it was replaced by the current anthem "Men – tyva men".
The song expresses the Tuvan belief that one who takes care of their environment, livestock and taiga will be fulfilled. It refers to the Tannu-Ola mountains, mentioned in the lyrics as "Tangdy" (Tuvan: Таңды), a mountain range in southern Tuva that is revered by the Tuvan people. The name of the mountain range is incorporated into "Tannu-Tuva", the popular name for the Tuvan People's Republic.

## Lyrics
### Tuvan original

| Cyrillic script | Latin script | Mongolian script | IPA transcription |
| Тооруктуг долгай таңдым Долганзымза тодар-ла мен Тос-ла чүзүн малымайны 𝄆 Доруктурза байыыр-ла мен. 𝄇 Эзириктиг ээр-ле таңдым Эргилзимзе тодар-ла мен Эрээн-шокар малымайны 𝄆 Азыраза байыыр-ла мен. 𝄇 | Tooruktuƣ tolgaj taꞑdьm Tolganzьmza todar-la men Tos-la cyzyn malьmajnь 𝄆 Torukturza pajььr-la men. 𝄇 Eziriktiƣ eer-le taꞑdьm Ergilzimze todar-la men Ereen-şokar malьmajnь 𝄆 Azьraza pajььr-la men. 𝄇 | ᠲᠣᠣᠷᠣᠺᠲᠤᠭ ᠳᠣᠯᠭᠠᠢ ᠲᠠᠨ᠋ᠳ᠋ ᠍ ᠤᠮ ᠳᠣᠯᠭᠠᠩᠵ ᠤᠮᠵᠠ ᠲᠣᠳᠣ ᠪᠠᠷ ᠯᠠ ᠮᠡᠩ ᠲᠣᠰ ᠯᠠ ᠴᠦᠵᠦᠨ ᠮᠠ ᠤᠮᠠᠶᠢᠨ ᠤ 𝄆 ᠳᠣᠷᠤᠶᠢᠺᠲ᠋ᠣᠷᠵᠠ ᠪᠠᠢ ᠤ ᠤᠷ ᠯᠠ ᠮᠡᠩ 𝄇 ᠡᠵᠡᠢᠷᠢᠺᠲ᠋ᠢᠭ ᠡᠭᠡᠷᠡ ᠯᠡ ᠲᠠᠨ᠋ᠳ᠋ ᠍ ᠤᠮ ᠡᠷᠭᠣᠯᠵᠡᠮᠵᠡ ᠲᠣᠳᠣ ᠪᠠᠷ ᠯᠠ ᠮᠡᠩ ᠡᠷᠢᠶᠡᠨ ᠱᠣᠺᠠᠷ ᠮᠠ ᠤᠮᠠᠶᠢᠨ ᠤ 𝄆 ᠠᠰ ᠤᠠᠵᠠ ᠪᠠᠢ ᠤ ᠤᠷ ᠯᠠ ᠮᠡᠩ 𝄇 | [tʰɔː.ɾʊq.tʰʊχ tɔ̀ɫ.ɢɐɪ̯ tʰɐ̀ŋ.tɤm ǀ] [tɔ̀ɫ.ɢɐn.zɤm.zɐ tʰɔ̀.tɐɾ.ɫɐ men ǁ] [tʰɔ̀s.ɫɐ t͡ɕʉ̀.zʉn mɐ̀.ɫɤ.mɐɪ̯.nɤ ǀ] 𝄆 [tɔ̀.ɾʊq.tʰʊɾ.zɐ pɐ̀.jɤːɾ.ɫɐ men ǁ] 𝄇 [è.zɪ.ɾɪk.tɪx eːɾ.lɘ tʰɐ̀ŋ.tɤm ǀ] [èɾ.gɪl.zɪm.zɘ tʰɔ̀.tɐɾ.ɫɐ men ǁ] [è.ɾeːn.ɕɔ̀.qɐɾ mɐ̀.ɫɤ.mɐɪ̯.nɤ ǀ] 𝄆 [ɐ̀.zɤ.ɾɐ.zɐ pɐ̀.jɤːɾ.ɫɐ men ǁ] 𝄇 |

### English translation

    When I wonder in my forest,
    Satisfied I will always be.
    Abound in livestock aplenty;
    𝄆 With them rich I will always be. 𝄇
    I was raised in wide open fields,
    Which has made me strong and fearless.
    Nine different animals to tend;
    𝄆 I shall protect them to no end 𝄇
# Battle of Babang

The Battle of Babang (12 July 1965) was the fourth and last in a series of successful ambushes conducted between in May and July 1965 by Australian troops from 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR), this time at Babang in Kalimantan (Indonesian Borneo), during the Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation. The ambushes were conducted under the wider British-Commonwealth Operation Claret, being cross-border operations mounted from bases in Sarawak up to 10,000 yards (9,100 m) into Indonesian territory with aim of disrupting the movement and resupply of Indonesian forces and to keep them off balance.
On 12 July 1965 7 Platoon C Company under Lieutenant Robert Guest—again accompanied by the Company Commander, Major Ivor Hodgkinson, the battalion Intelligence Officer and a fire control party—was occupying an ambush position along a well-used track in the vicinity of the Indonesian base at Babang, on the border. At about midday a force of about 30 Indonesians approached along the track and was subsequently ambushed. The Indonesian platoon counter-attacked and the Australians withdrew under the cover of defensive artillery fire. At least 13 Indonesians were killed and five wounded, while the Australians suffered no losses.
Like the other successful Claret missions conducted by 3 RAR earlier at Sungei Koemba and Kindau, the ambush at Babang inflicted significant casualties on Indonesian forces and allowed it to dominate the border area. This provided early warning of Indonesian incursions into Sarawak as well as contributing to the wider success of the British-Commonwealth forces in slowly asserting control on the war. Of note, generally units on their first tour in Borneo were not allowed to undertake such audacious operations, and as such those conducted by 3 RAR in their first and only tour may not have been representative of those by more experienced Gurkha and British battalions.
# Propyria schausi

Propyria schausi is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1898. It is found in northern Mexico and the US state of Arizona.