OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saturday Night Special (Conway Twitty song)

"Saturday Night Special" is a song written by Larry Bastian and Dewayne Blackwell, and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in June 1988 as the second single from the album Still in Your Dreams. The song reached #9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
The song's title refers to the pejorative slang for an inexpensive handgun, which a young man purchases at a pawn shop.

## Content

The song's story tells of the man planning to kill himself after a failed relationship. The story opens with him bartering with a pawn dealer for the "Saturday night special" and one bullet. Before he is able to leave, he overhears the pawn dealer cruelly and callously deal with a young, distraught woman trying to hock her wedding ring ("Seven dollars, nothin' more!" he tells her, as the woman breaks down in tears). The previous customer turns around and stares angrily at the pawn dealer, placing his hand in his jacket pocket where he had placed the gun. The pawn dealer, knowing that a mistake in dealing at this point could cost him his life, relents and gives the woman a much larger sum – $2,000 – for the ring. In the end, the young man and newly divorced woman decide to run away to Texas to start a new life.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 19 |
# Neoregelia johannis

Neoregelia johannis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neoregelia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Neoregelia 'Autumn Leaves'
* Neoregelia 'Avalanche'
* Neoregelia 'Bertie'
* Neoregelia 'Big Flamingo'
* Neoregelia 'Buccaneer'
* Neoregelia 'Carol Johnson'
* Neoregelia 'DeRolf'
* Neoregelia 'Dreamworthy'
* Neoregelia 'Earthrose'
* Neoregelia 'Exotica Pink Panther'
* Neoregelia 'Fairchild'
* Neoregelia 'Florida'
* Neoregelia 'Foster's Bronze Speckled'
* Neoregelia 'Foster's Pink Tip'
* Neoregelia 'Foster's Red Tip'
* Neoregelia 'French's Cruenta'
* Neoregelia 'Golden Gem'
* Neoregelia 'Green Jewels'
* Neoregelia 'Joey'
* Neoregelia 'Karamea Indian Chief'
* Neoregelia 'Karamea Raspberry Crush'
* Neoregelia 'King Kameahameha'
* Neoregelia 'Lady Killer'
* Neoregelia 'Lady Linda'
* Neoregelia 'Lavender Flair'
* Neoregelia 'Little Julie'
* Neoregelia 'Maricela'
* Neoregelia 'Overture'
* Neoregelia 'Passion'
* Neoregelia 'Peregrine'
* Neoregelia 'Pink Cup'
* Neoregelia 'Pink Tip(s)'
* Neoregelia 'Pride of Place'
* Neoregelia 'Red Band'
* Neoregelia 'Red Baron'
* Neoregelia 'Red Best'
* Neoregelia 'Royal Flush'
* Neoregelia 'Royal Grande'
* Neoregelia 'Samson'
* Neoregelia 'Sendero'
* Neoregelia 'Songlines'
* Neoregelia 'Strawberry Blush'
* Neoregelia 'Summer Wind'
* Neoregelia 'Takizawa Princeps'
* Neoregelia 'Tapestry'
* Neoregelia 'Tops'
* Neoregelia 'Triumph'
* Neoregelia 'Vulkan'
* Neoregelia 'White Joe'
* Neoregelia 'White Johannis'
* × Neomea 'Shooting Star'
# Scatopse notata

Scatopse notata is a species of fly in the family Scatopsidae. It is found in the Palearctic .
# Deanery of South Molton

The Deanery of South Molton is part of the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple, one of the four archdeaconries in the Diocese of Exeter.

## Parishes of the South Molton Deanery

The parishes of the South Molton Deanery are:
* Bishop's Nympton
* Burrington, Devon
* Charles, Devon
* Chawleigh
* Cheldon
* Chittlehamholt
* Chittlehampton with Umberleigh
* Chulmleigh
* East Anstey
* East Worlington
* Filleigh
* High Bray
* King's Nympton
* Knowstone
* Mariansleigh
* Meshaw
* Molland
* North Molton with Twitchen, Devon
* Rose Ash
* South Molton with Nymet St George (George Nympton)
* Thelbridge
* Warkleigh with Satterleigh (Satterleigh and Warkleigh)
* Wembworthy with Eggesford
* West Worlington
* Witheridge with Creacombe and Romansleigh
# Scatopyrodes

Scatopyrodes is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cerambycidae.

## List of species

* Scatopyrodes angustus (Taschenberg, 1870)
* Scatopyrodes aspericornis Haller & Delahaye, 2018
* Scatopyrodes beltii (Bates, 1869)
* Scatopyrodes iris (Bates, 1884)
* Scatopyrodes lampros (Bates, 1884)
* Scatopyrodes longiceps (White, 1853)
* Scatopyrodes moreletii (Lucas, 1851)
* Scatopyrodes samiatus Galileo & Martins, 1992
* Scatopyrodes tenuicornis (White, 1850)
* Scatopyrodes trichostethus (Bates, 1879)
* Scatopyrodes vietus Galileo & Martins, 1992
# The Mill Field, Hampshire

The Mill Field is a 11.7-hectare (29-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Basingstoke in Hampshire. It is owned by Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council and managed by the Mill Field Conservation Group and Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council.
The field has a large area of grassland together with scrub and hedgerows. There are water voles and dormice, while insects include waved black, lunar yellow underwing and water carpet moths and marbled white butterflies.
# Lemon Slice Nebula

IC 3568 is a planetary nebula that is 1.3 kiloparsecs (4500 ly) away from Earth in the constellation of Camelopardalis (just 7.5 degrees from Polaris). It is a relatively young nebula and has a core diameter of only about 0.4 light years. It was dubbed the Lemon Slice Nebula by Jim Kaler, due to its appearance in one false-colour image from the Hubble Space Telescope. The Lemon Slice Nebula is one of the most simple nebulae known, with an almost perfectly spherical morphology. The core of the nebula does not have a distinctly visible structure in formation and is mostly composed of ionized helium. A faint halo of interstellar dust surrounds the nebula. The central star of the planetary nebula is an O-type star with a spectral type of O(H)3.
IC 3568 was discovered on August 31, 1900 by the American astronomer Robert Grant Aitken while using Lick Observatory's 12" Clark Refractor. While examining Comet Borrelly-Brooks, he found that the star BD +83° 357 in Camelopardalis is surrounded by a small circular nebula. This was confirmed with the observatory's 36" Refractor the next night. IC 3568 was misclassified as a compact galaxy in the Uppsala General Catalogue, as UGC 7731.
# Decaprenylphospho-beta-D-ribofuranose 2-oxidase

Decaprenylphospho-beta-D-ribofuranose 2-oxidase (EC 1.1.98.3, decaprenylphosphoryl-beta-D-ribofuranose 2'-epimerase, Rv3790, DprE1) is an enzyme with systematic name trans,octacis-decaprenylphospho-beta-D-ribofuranose:FAD 2-oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    trans,octacis-decaprenylphospho-beta-D-ribofuranose + FAD $\rightleftharpoons$ trans,octacis-decaprenylphospho-beta-D-erythro-pentofuranosid-2-ulose + FADH$_2$
This enzyme from the bacterium Mycobacterium smegmatis participates in epimerization of trans,octacis-decaprenylphospho-beta-D-ribofuranose to trans,octacis-decaprenylphospho-beta-D-arabinoofuranose.
# Satilatlas

Satilatlas is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Eugen von Keyserling in 1886.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains eight species and one subspecies, found in Europe, Russia, the United States, Canada, and Alaska:
* Satilatlas arenarius (Emerton, 1911) – USA, Canada
* Satilatlas britteni (Jackson, 1913) – Europe
* Satilatlas carens Millidge, 1981 – Canada
* Satilatlas gentilis Millidge, 1981 – USA
* Satilatlas gertschi Millidge, 1981 – Canada
* Satilatlas insolens Millidge, 1981 – USA
* Satilatlas marxi Keyserling, 1886 (type) – Russia, USA (Alaska), Canada
** Satilatlas m. matanuskae (Chamberlin, 1949) – USA (Alaska)
* Satilatlas monticola Millidge, 1981 – USA, Canada
# Nepenthes longiptera

Nepenthes longiptera is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to the province of Aceh in the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. Nepenthes longiptera differs from all other Nepenthes species from Sumatra by the presence of wings on its upper pitchers. Morphologically, this species closely resembled N. tobaica, but differs on its much larger habit, the well-developed wings of its upper pitchers, the rhomboid-shaped cross-section of the stem, and the presence of appendage under the lid.
The presence of putative hybrid with sympatric species was also recorded.
# Leigh Smith (javelin thrower)

Leigh Smith (born August 28, 1981) is an American athlete who qualified for the 2008 Olympics in javelin throw. Although he finished 507th at the U.S. Olympic Trials, he was one of only two Americans to meet the Olympic A standard. He threw a personal best 83.74 m (274.7 feet) at Athens, Georgia on May 9, 2008. Smith was a three-time All-American at the University of Tennessee.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Venue | Result | Distance |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, PR China | 18th | 76.55 m |

## Seasonal bests by year

* 2004 - 81.67
* 2005 - 79.37
* 2006 - 82.33
* 2007 - 77.24
* 2008 - 83.74
# East Canyon

East Canyon may refer to:
* East Canyon (Wasatch Range), located northeast of Salt Lake City, Utah and is the site of the East Canyon State Park
* East Canyon (San Juan County, Utah), located a few miles east of Church Rock (Utah)
# Saçayak, Dursunbey

Saçayak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dursunbey, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 137 (2022).
# Lenoir Cotton Mill (North Carolina)

The Lenoir Cotton Mill, later the Blue Bell Inc. Plant is a historic textile mill and factory in Lenoir, North Carolina.
Built in 1902 as a textile mill, the building doubled in size the next year, employing approximately 200 people until the 1920s. In 1927, Blue Bell, Inc. began manufacturing denim overalls there. The plant was expanded to employ up to 1,600 people, mostly women, who manufactured military apparel for the U.S. Army and Navy. In 1991, the property was sold and converted into offices for small businesses.
The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Lengnau Mappot

The Lengnau mappot; a collection of 218 Torah binders (also called wimpels), were discovered in the 1960s in the women's gallery of the synagogue in Lengnau (Aargau). In 1967, the wimpels were the subject of research by Florence Guggenheim-Grünberg, whose contribution was the first systematic description of this kind of collection. Today the Lengnau mappot belong to the Jewish Museum of Switzerland.
The Lengnau mappot span almost three centuries, from 1655 to 1906. The width of the fabric ribbons in the collection ranges from 10 cm to 24 cm. The length is typically between two and three and a half metres. The wimpels are embroidered or painted with decorated Hebrew letters in Ashkenazi square-script. The wimpels from before 1854 are embroidered, after that they are mostly painted.
As with all Ashkenazi Torah binders, the inscriptions on the Lengnau mappot follow the same pattern; first naming the son, then the father and then the child's date of birth according to the Jewish calendar. Some mappot additionally name Lengnau as the place of birth. A standardised saying follows; the boy should grow to the chuppa (marriage canopy) and good deeds under the guidance of the Torah. This wish, which originates from a blessing at circumcision, is illustrated by painted or embroidered pictures of Torah scrolls, chuppahs and other Jewish symbols.
There are very few collections of Torah binders that come from a well-known community. A few examples are the collections from Bechhofen and Gernsheim am Rhein, but neither is as comprehensive as the Lengnau mappot. The Lengnau mappot bear witness to an unbroken tradition of rural Judaism in Switzerland and are an interesting resource for research into family history. The following Jewish families in Switzerland are frequently mentioned in the Lengnau Torah binders:
Bloch
Braunschweig
Dreyfus
Guggenheim
Ris
Wyler
* Painted wimpel from 1886 belonging to Markus Israel Guggenheim
* Embroidered wimpel from the Lengnau collection, Jewish Museum of Switzerland
* Embroidered wimpel belonging to Samuel, son of Meir, 1744
* Torah scroll with crown, 1831
* Chuppah and Torah scroll on a wimpel from 1886
* Intricately embroidered wimpel from 1726
* Detail of a lion and a crown on a wimpel from 1902
# Nepenthes lavicola

Nepenthes lavicola (/nɪˈpɛnθiːz ˌlævɪˈkoʊlə/; from Latin: lavicola growing upon lava) is a tropical pitcher plant species endemic to the Geureudong Massif of Aceh, northern Sumatra, where it grows at 2000–2600 m above sea level. It is thought to be most closely related to N. singalana and N. spectabilis.
Nepenthes lavicola is notable for its very prominent bracts, which often overarch the flowers and may be up to 7 cm long at the base of female inflorescences. This species is also unusual in that it bears up to two bracts per pedicel or partial peduncle.
Swiss botanist Albert Friedrich Frey-Wyssling mentioned N. lavicola in a 1931 article as an unidentified Nepenthes species.
   Differences between N. lavicola, N. singalana and N. spectabilis (Wistuba & Rischer, 1996) :
   | Character | N. lavicola | N. singalana | N. spectabilis |
   | Shape of lower pitchers | urceolate to globose | basal part infundibuliform, cylindrical in the upper part | ovate in the lower part, cylindrical in the upper part |
   | Shape of upper pitchers | slender, lower part infundibuliform to ovate then ventricose, slightly hipped in the middle narrowing to the somewhat waisted cylindrical upper part | lower half infundibuliform, mostly ventricose in the middle, cylindrical or slightly narrowed towards the mouth | infundibuliform in the lower half, tubulose in the upper half |
   | Colour of pitchers | usually dark brownish purple to almost black, peristome yellowish green, sometimes with red stripes, occasionally colour of pitchers yellowish green with blackish spots, innerside of the pitchers pale green, in the lower pitchers red spotted | light green to dark red, violett spotted or not | light green, with numerous longitudinal dark violett - brown stripes and spots |
   | Lid | ovate-cordate | suborbicular, cordate at the base | orbiculate |
   | Spur | up to 0.5 cm in length, branched in case of lower pitchers | 2-3 mm, slightly flattened, not branched | 2 cm in length, simple |
   | Spur insertion | close to the lid base | close to the lid | 5-10 mm below the lid base |
   | Floral bracts | bracts very prominent, usually overarching the flowers, some of the lower ones reaching several cm in length | male: filiform bract, female: without bract | pedicels bearing filiform bracts |
   | Fruit | 2-3 times as long as broad, up to 1.8 cm long | up to 30 mm long | very slender, 4-5 cm in length |
Nepenthes lavicola has no known natural hybrids. No forms or varieties have been described.
# The Pleasance

The Pleasance is a theatre, bar, sports and recreation complex in Edinburgh, Scotland, situated on a street of the same name. It is owned by the University of Edinburgh, and for nine months of the year it serves the Edinburgh University Students' Association as a societies centre, sports complex, student union bar and entertainment venue.
Every August, it is converted into one of the main venues for the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The Pleasance Theatre Trust operate the venue during this time, and in this guise the complex is sometimes referred to as Pleasance Edinburgh to distinguish it from a sister venue, also called The Pleasance, that the trust opened in Islington in London in 1995.

## Facilities

The Pleasance complex consists of a number of separate buildings, with the main block situated around a central, cobbled courtyard.
The main block houses two bars, The Pleasance Bar and The Cabaret Bar, situated in adjoining rooms with a removable partition in-between. Upstairs from these, also in the main block, is the main Pleasance Theatre. Unlike other university buildings, all these spaces are open to the public year round, without the need for student identification. The Cabaret Bar and Theatre host a programme of live events throughout the year, including the Pleasance Sessions music festival and regular live music, comedy, spoken word and poetry nights. It is also home to Edinburgh Folk Club.
The rest of the complex contains rooms and meeting spaces which can be booked out for society use. In a building towards the rear of the plot is the Pleasance sports centre and gym.

### Edinburgh Festival Fringe

Every August, the whole complex is converted into a variety of performance spaces under the aegis of The Pleasance Theatre Trust. The main theatre, capacity 320, and renamed Pleasance One for the duration of the Fringe, is one of these. The Cabaret Bar (capacity 175) is another. Other spaces range in size from the 750-seat Pleasance Grand (in the sports centre) to the 50-capacity Cellar. For the purposes of the Fringe brochure, all these spaces are collectively called Pleasance Courtyard, and listed as venue 33.
As one of the “Big Four” venues, programming at the Pleasance is perceived to be of a high standard, featuring nationally-recognised acts, with a tendency towards comedy and cabaret. The courtyard becomes "the biggest beer garden in the city" for the month of August.
Although 2024 marks the Pleasance Theatre Trust’s “40th Fringe programme”, the venue’s historic connection with the Edinburgh Festival Fringe goes right back to the beginning, with the venue hosting two of the eight productions which made up the inaugural Edinburgh Festival Fringe 1947.
During August, the Pleasance Theatre Trust also operates out of Potterrow, an entirely separate student union building closer to the University’s main Southside sites, and the Edinburgh International Conference Centre. To avoid confusion, these are branded as "Pleasance Dome" and “Pleasance at EICC” during the Fringe, and have distinct venue numbers 23 and 150 respectively.
# Neoguraleus manukauensis

Neoguraleus manukauensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12.5 mm, its diameter 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off Manukau Harbour, North Island.
# Neoguraleus lyallensis

Neoguraleus lyallensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13 mm, its diameter 5.5 mm.
The small shell is fusiform and rather solid. The sculpture consists of 11 to 12 low, strong, rounded, and slightly oblique axial ribs, rather wider than the interspaces, obsolete on the base and usually on approaching the outer lip. The spiral sculpture consists of minute striae, erased upon the ribs, a few at the anterior end stronger, and frequently several rough irregular ridges on the basal fascicle. The colour of the shell is light or dark brownish-red, or somewhat purple in somewhat beach-worn specimens. The spire is conical, with a lightly turriculated appearance, somewhat higher than the aperture. The protoconch is smooth, with a depressed nucleus. The shell contains 6 to 6½ whorls, moderately convex and lightly contracted at the base. The suture is somewhat deep and undulating. The aperture is narrowly rhomboidal, subchannelled above and terminates in a short, broad, and slightly twisted siphonal canal, not emarginate below. The outer lip is slightly thickened, flatly convex, and a little contracted towards the base, with a shallow rounded sinus below the suture. The columella is lightly curved, narrowed to a fine point at the left margin of the siphonal canal, and excavated on meeting the convex parietal wall. The inner lip rather is narrow, smooth, andnot very thick. The operculum is unknown.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off North Island, South Island and Stewart Island.
# Neretva dwarf goby

Knipowitschia croatica, the Neretva dwarf goby, is a species of fresh water ray-finned fish from the family Gobiidae. It is endemic to the western Balkans occurring in the Neretva drainage in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in Croatia in the Matica drainage, Neretva springs and Baćina lakes. This species can reach a length of 4.7 centimetres (1.9 in) SL.
The Neretva dwarf goby is found in clear karstic springs, lakes, streams with slow currents and smaller rivers. Their lifespan is less than 2 years. Spawning occurs I February after the first winter, the males defend the eggs which are placed in cavities beneath stones, plant material or mollusc shells. The juveniles are pelagic while the adults are benthic. In the summer months under drought conditions, this species may seek sanctuary in subterranean waterbodies. It is threatened by eutrophication, water pollution and abstraction and the alteration of its habitat, the IUCN therefore classify its conservation status as Near Threatened.
# Neolamprologus longior

Neolamprologus longior is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika and found at Kabogo Point and Kibwe Bay. This species can reach a length of 9 centimetres (3.5 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Neolamprologus marunguensis

Neolamprologus marunguensis is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika, Eastern Africa, where it is usually found in the rocky habitat at a depth of between 25 and 35 meters (82 and 115 ft). This species can reach a length of 6.7 centimetres (2.6 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Neolamprologus furcifer

Neolamprologus furcifer is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it prefers to live solitatirily in lightless cracks, crevices, caves, etc. where it feed on other organisms that also dwell in that habitat. This species can reach a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade, where it is a highly sought-after species.
# Dear Boy

Dear Boy or Dear Boys may refer to:

## Books

* Dear boy : the life of Keith Moon by Tony Fletcher (2005)
* Dear Boy, a collection of poems by Emily Berry
* Dear Boys, a 2003 sports manga by Hiroki Yagami

## Film and TV

* "Dear Boy" (Angel), an episode of TV series Angel

## Music

* "Dear Boy" (song), a 1971 song by Paul McCartney
* "Dear Boy", a song by Avicii from the 2013 album True
* "Dear Boys", a song by Keisuke Kuwata
* "Dear Boys", a song by Latterman
# EML4

Echinoderm microtubule-associated protein-like 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EML4 gene.
This protein is involved in cancers when spliced with the anaplastic lymphoma kinase.
# Dear Bruce Springsteen

Dear Bruce Springsteen is a juvenile fiction novel published in 1987 by Canadian author Kevin Major. It consists of the letters of 14-year-old Terry Blanchard to his idol, Bruce Springsteen, in which he talks about his problems as a youth.
# Eacles masoni

Eacles masoni is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found from Mexico, south to Ecuador and Colombia.

## Subspecies

* Eacles masoni masoni
* Eacles masoni tyrannus
* Eacles masoni fulvaster
# Delamarephorura capensis

Delamarephorura capensis is a species of springtail within the family Tullbergiidae. The holotype of the species is a female, with the type locality being in South Africa, Kleinmond and Betty's Bay, in sandy soil.
# Eaco Films

Eaco Films was an American film studio founded in New York City in 1914 by M. C. Goldman, Edward E. Anderson (brother of G. M. Anderson), and Edwin August. Benjamin Zeidman was the advertising and publicity manager. The company was named from the initials of Edward Anderson/Edwin August (E. A. Co.). Eaco went bankrupt after a few months.
# Scaramanga

Scaramanga or Skaramanga may refer to:

## Place

* Skaramagas, Greece

## People

* Ivan Skaramanga (1820-1902), Russian regional (Taganrog based) industrialist, banker and diplomate.
* James Scaramanga (1898–1918), First World War Greek-British flying ace credited with twelve aerial victories
* Francisco Scaramanga, a fictional James Bond character from The Man with the Golden Gun

## Sports

* The Scaramanga Roped Race, a Swiss ski race

## Music

* Jonny Scaramanga, guitarist on Kee Marcello album Redux: Europe
* "Scaramanga/The Force" (Feat. Fergie) from album Agnelli & Nelson
* Scaramanga, DJ featured on DJ-Kicks: Stereo MCs
* The Scaramanga Six, English rock band
* "Scaramanga", a 1989 song by Dan Hartman from album New Green Clear Blue
* "Scaramanga", song by Raging Speedhorn from We Will Be Dead Tomorrow