OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oikeutta eläimille

Oikeutta eläimille ("Justice for Animals") is a Finnish animal rights organisation. Founded in 1995, the group engages in lecturing, demonstrations, distributing flyers and other grassroots activism, as well as civil disobedience. In recent years, the organisation has published photographs and videos from undercover investigations of Finnish pig, poultry and fur farms. The images have been widely circulated in the Finnish media, sparking public outrage and calls for the resignation of the Minister of Agriculture, Sirkka-Liisa Anttila. Oikeutta eläimille has also reported several fur farms to the police, and urged Finland to follow the example of fellow Nordic countries Denmark and Sweden and ban fur farming.
# Oven Is My Friend

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Mark Prindle | |
Oven Is My Friend is a 7-inch EP by Sebadoh, released in 1991. It was limited to 1500 copies.

## Track listing

* "Oven Is My Friend" (Church Police cover)
* "Prove It"
* "Cheapshot"
* "Waxbag Maestro"
* "Delicious Cakes"
# Lifelong AIDS Alliance

Lifelong AIDS Alliance (LLAA) is a non-profit organization in Capitol Hill in Seattle which provides care services to local people living with HIV or AIDS and which does advocacy for HIV-related legal issues in the state government.

## History

In 2003 government funding cuts left less money for HIV prevention services at a time when HIV infection rates were rising in King County. LLAA participated in the statewide debate about what should be done in response to raising rates of HIV infection and less available funding. At this time LLAA started an online advertising campaign to raise awareness of HIV issues. In response to these same budget cuts, some critics called for a re-evaluation of LLAA services, such as home care. Historically people with HIV needed a lot of assistance for home care, but since the advent of HAART, fewer HIV positive people needed these services with the same frequency, and there was a proposal that funding cuts come from this budget to match the modern health landscape.
Former community resources director Sally J. Clark left LLAA to serve on the Seattle City Council.

## Seattle AIDS Walk

Lifelong AIDS Alliance is the host of Seattle AIDS Walk.
# Tithe Barn, Maidstone

The Tithe Barn in Maidstone, Kent, is a large two-storey stone building on the east side of Mill Street. It was constructed in the 14th century as a tithe barn for the nearby Archbishop's Palace and was later used as the palace's stables. Construction is attributed to Archbishop Courtenay, who died in 1396. The barn is a Grade I listed building and a scheduled monument. It is home to the Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages.

## Construction

The barn is constructed of roughly coursed rag-stone rubble walls in six buttressed bays. The west façade features a projecting two-storey half-timbered porch with stone ground floor construction and brick infilling at first floor level between the timber framing. The building has multiple doorways at both levels on the west façade with many small windows at high level and external stone steps leading up to the first floor of the porch. The tiled roof is of crown post construction and is hipped at both ends with a gable over the porch.

## Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages

The Tyrwhitt-Drake Museum of Carriages was established by Mayor of Maidstone, Garrard Tyrwhitt-Drake, who amassed the collection of horse-drawn vehicles in the first part of the 20th century. Concerned about the effect higher costs and lower incomes were having on the carriage owning classes, leading to thousands of examples being broken up every year, he determined to preserve a selection of, preferably coach-built, non-mechanically propelled vehicles. The museum opened in 1946 and was the first carriage museum in Britain. Among its collection of 60 vehicles are sedan chairs, a hansom cab and Queen Victoria's state landau. In addition to the main exhibits there is a collection of model coaches ranging from children's toys to a scale model of Oliver Cromwell's coach.
The Museum is open from May to September each year on Wednesdays to Sundays and bank holidays.
# Tipulocystis

Tipulocystis is a genus of parasitic alveolates of the phylum Apicomplexa. Species in this genus infect insects (Diptera).

## Taxonomy

This genus was created by Kramár in 1950.
There is one species currently recognised in this genus.
The type species is Tipulocystis maximae.

## Description

The species in this genus are spread by the orofaecal route. They infect the epithelium of the gut.
After ingestion the sporozoites attach to the intestinal epithelial cells by a pseudomerite and become multinucleate, irregularly shaped plasmodia
They then divide internally becoming mycetoid meronts which release merozoites.
The merozoites become mononucleate gregarinoid meronts which also attach to the intestinal epithelium by a pseudomerite.
They subsequently differentiate into meronts which are then released.
The meronts which are released serve as gamonts that fuse in pairs forming a gametocyst.
The gametocyst then transforms into a single oocyst which contains 8 sporozoites.

## Host records

* Cranefly (Tipula maxima)
# Toot Hill

Toot Hill or Toothill may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Toot Hill, Essex, a village
* Toothill, Wiltshire, a settlement near Freshbrook, Swindon, Wiltshire
* Toothill, West Yorkshire, a settlement in West Yorkshire; see List of United Kingdom locations: To-Tq
* Toot Hill, Staffordshire, a settlement in Staffordshire; see List of United Kingdom locations: To-Tq
* Toot Hill ridge, Nottinghamshire; see Bingham Wapentake
* Toot Hill School, a school in Bingham, Nottinghamshire
* Toothill, Hampshire, a settlement in Hampshire; see List of United Kingdom locations: To-Tq
* Toothill Fort, or Toothill Ring, or Toothill camp, the site of an Iron Age univallate hillfort in Hampshire

## People

* John Toothill (1866–1947), English rugby union footballer
* John Toothill (industrialist) (1908–1986), English electrical engineer
# Legs (character)

Legs is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe who appeared as a supporting character in various Batman-related comics during the 80s and 90s. Co-created by writers John Wagner and Alan Grant, and artist Norm Breyfogle, he first appeared in Detective Comics #587 (June 1988).

## Publication history

Legs was created during Detective Comics debut of Wagner and Grant, co-writers established for their work on Judge Dredd comics for 2000 AD. However, due to poor sales of their comics within months of their debut, which left both men questioning the viability of their new jobs, Wagner soon left the project alone to Grant. Concerned that he would be fired if his editors learned the writing team had split, Grant alerted no one to the change, and decided to continue writing stories in the pattern of the first for the duration of his original contract. Now a regular writer for Detective Comics and other Batman-related titles during this time period, Grant made frequent use of Legs as an ally for the anarchist themed character, Anarky. Legs is shown to be loyal to Anarky as a vigilante, who in turn employs Legs and other homeless men to act as diversions or spies against Batman. As such, the two characters appear together prominently in Batman: Anarky, a trade paperback collection of comics written by Grant.
Legs is characterized as a homeless Vietnam veteran and resident of the streets of Gotham City. Holding strong views, the character is described as being prone to frustration, anger, and alcoholism, and frequently argues with other homeless men. Legs is ironically named for his missing limbs, which he is described as having lost due to an anti-personnel mine explosion in the Vietnam War in Detective Comics #608 (November 1989). Crippled and unable to afford a wheelchair, he is shown to move about in a wheeled tray.
The character has not appeared in published material since the departure of Alan Grant from DC Comics in 2000, and has fallen into obscurity.
# Energy Economics (journal)

Energy Economics is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Elsevier covering the economic and econometric modelling and analysis of energy systems and issues (energy economics). The editor-in-chief is Richard Tol (University of Sussex). The Journal of Energy Finance & Development (1996–1999) was incorporated into Energy Economics in 1999.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents
* GEOBASE
* Journal of Economic Literature
* Research Papers in Economics
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 7.042.
# Kilmoulis

A kilmoulis is, in the folklore of the Anglo-Scottish border, an ugly version of the brownie who is said to haunt mills. He has an enormous nose and no mouth. This lack of an orifice forces him to inhale his food through his nose. The Kilmoulis works hard for the miller, but also delights in tricks and pranks. While his pranks may be a hindrance, he is generally enough help to offset the food he eats and the disturbances he causes. In popular culture, it was used in the Dungeons & Dragons game as a fey creature. A version of the kilmoulis appears in the video game Folklore. Kilmoulis also appears as a sentient monster in Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher books.
# 129th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

The 129th Infantry Division (German: Hessen-Thuerinische 129. Infanterie-Division) was an Infantry Division of the German Army during World War II.

## History

The 129th Infantry Division was formed in Hanau, in Wehrkreis XI on 20 October 1940 as Division 11 and incorporated personnel from Hessen and Thuringia. Elements of 9th, 33rd and 251st Infantry Divisions formed approximately 30% of the division.
After the training of the division ended in April 1941, it was sent to East Prussia and took part in Operation Barbarossa. As part of Army Group Center, the division fought in several battles of the central sector of the Eastern Front, such as those in Białystok, Smolensk and Vyazma. In October–November 1941 the division suffered heavy casualties defending the Kalinin Bridgehead and on 25 December it absorbed the 326th and 369th Regiments of the destroyed 162nd Infantry Division. The 236th Artillery Regiment of 162nd Infantry Division was incorporated into the 129th Artillery Regiment of the division as well. The following year it took part in the heavy fighting near Rzhev, where it remained from November 1941 to early March 1943.
After the retreat from Rzhev, the division fought in Bryansk, Mogilev and Vitebsk, while it was reinforced with the 566th Grenadier Regiment of the 390th Field Training Division. Due to the high losses suffered in central Belorussia, namely in Bobruisk and Baranavichy, it was reorganised in July 1944. In January 1944, the division was still fighting near Narew, in Różan, but was soon forced to retreat. The 129th Infantry Division was eventually destroyed in East Prussia and disbanded around February. The surviving elements were transferred into the 4th Army and fought in the last battles in East Prussia. The Headquarters of the division served as the Kommandatur of Frisches Haff.

## Commanders

* Generalleutnant Stephan Rittau (1 October 1940 - 22 August 1942) (Killed in Action)
* General der Nachrichtentruppe Albert Praun (22 August 1942 - 25 September 1943)
* Generalmajor Karl Fabiunke [bg] (25 September 1943 - 31 January 1944)
* Generalleutnant Heribert von Larisch (31 January 1944 - 11 February 1945)
* Generalmajor Bernhard Ueberschär (11 February - 8 May 1945)
# Tithe Barn, Sturry

The Tithe Barn, Sturry, Kent, England is a barn dating from the early 16th century. The barn was built as the tithe barn for the grange of St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury. At the Dissolution of the monasteries, the grange came into the ownership of Thomas Smythe who converted some of the buildings into a country house, Sturry Court. The barn continued in use for agricultural storage. In the early 20th century, Sturry Court was the country home of Alfred Milner who renamed it Milner Court. On his death in 1925, his widow, Violet, gifted the estate to The King's School, Canterbury which operated a preparatory school on the site. The school was opened by Rudyard Kipling, a friend of the Milners, in 1929. The site is now the Junior School for The King's School and the tithe barn has been restored and repurposed as a performing arts centre. "Sturry's most memorable building", the tithe barn is a Grade I listed structure.

## History

The Abbey of St Augustine was founded in Canterbury in 598. As was common, the abbey established a number of granges on its lands, which operated as agricultural estates generating revenues and produce for the abbey. The resulting produce, and the tithes (taxes) collected by the abbey, were stored in tithe barns. The tithe barn at Sturry is a late manifestation of this economic system, dating from the early 16th century. Within some forty years of its construction, the Dissolution of the monasteries brought an end to the religious houses and the granges which had supported them. That at Sturry was bought by Thomas Smythe who built a country house on the site, which he named Sturry Court.
In the early 20th century, Sturry Court, renamed Milner Court, was the country home of Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner. Milner served as High Commissioner for Southern Africa, was a cabinet minister in several British governments during and after World War I and was a notable proponent of British imperialism. On his death in 1925, his widow, Violet, gave the Sturry estate to The King's School, Canterbury which developed a preparatory school on the site. It was opened by Rudyard Kipling, a friend of the Milners, in 1929. The site is now the Junior School for The King's School and the tithe barn has been restored and repurposed as a performing arts centre and assembly hall.

## Architecture

John Newman, in his 2013 revised edition, Kent: North East and East, in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, calls the tithe barn, "Sturry's most memorable building". The barn is constructed of red brick with its tiled roof supported by ten king posts. It is 160 feet (49 m) in length. The tithe barn is a Grade I listed structure.
# Lough Cutra Castle

Lough Cutra Castle is a privately-owned 19th-century castle located near Gort in south County Galway, Ireland. The castle was designed by English architect John Nash for Colonel Charles Vereker, 2nd Viscount Gort. Construction started in 1811 and was completed in 1817. The castle was later acquired by and a residence of Hugh Gough, 1st Viscount Gough. The castle was purchased by Standish Vereker, 7th Viscount Gort in 1952 and restored by Sir Humphry Wakefield, then husband of Gort's great-niece the Hon. Elizabeth Sidney.

## Location

Lough Cutra Castle is located 3 km (1.9 mi) south of Gort beside Lough Cutra lake on an area of 600 acres. The lake is 1000 acres in size and is Europe's largest privately owned lake. The Lough Cutra Castle Triathlon, which is part of the Castle Race Series, has been held every May since 2012 in the grounds of the castle, with those grounds open to the public for the event.

## Visitors

During their state visit to Ireland in May 2015, future king Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, stayed at the castle over three days and hosted a state dinner for 18 guests in the castle dining room, guests included the President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins and his wife Sabina.
# Tony Mason (RAF officer)

Air Vice-Marshal Richard Anthony Mason, CB, CBE, DL (22 October 1932 – 12 November 2023) was a Royal Air Force officer who served as Air Secretary.

## Early life

Richard Anthony Mason was born on 22 October 1932, as the son of William and Maud Mason. He was educated at the then all-boys private Bradford Grammar School and at the University of St Andrews, from where he graduated with a Master of Arts (MA).

## Military career

Mason was commissioned into the Education Branch of the Royal Air Force as a flying officer on 29 June 1956 with the service number 504826. Promoted to flight lieutenant on 29 December 1958, he was appointed to a permanent commission on 1 July 1959. He was promoted to squadron leader on 17 February 1963 and to wing commander on 1 July 1970. He attended the United States Air Forces's Air War College located in Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama in 1971 and the RAF's Staff College in Bracknell, Berkshire in 1972.
Mason became Director of Defence Studies in 1976. He was promoted to group captain on 1 January 1977. In the 1981 Birthday Honours, he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). He was appointed Director of Personnel (Ground) in 1982, and promoted to air commodore on 1 January 1983 as part of the half-yearly promotions. He became Air Secretary in 1985, having been Deputy Air Secretary in 1984. He was promoted to air vice-marshal on 1 January 1986, once again as part of the half-yearly promotions. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1988 Birthday Honours. He was succeeded as Air Secretary by Air Vice-Marshal Robert Honey on 10 February 1989.
Mason retired from the Royal Air Force on 22 April 1989.

## Later life

Following his retirement from the RAF, Mason became an academic. In 1996, he was made an honorary professor of the University of Birmingham. He had been Director of its Centre for Studies in Security and Diplomacy from 1988 to 2001. He was a specialist air adviser to the House of Commons Defence Committee between 2001 and 2006.
Mason was made an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society (Hon FRAeS) in 2006. In March 2002, he was commissioned a deputy lieutenant (DL) to the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire.

## Personal life and death

In 1956 he married Margaret Sneddon Stewart; they had two daughters Lindsay and Pamela (died 1985). Margaret Mason died in 2023.
Mason died on 12 November 2023, at the age of 91.

## Published works

* The Aerospace Revolution: Role Revision and Technology – An Overview
* Mason, Tony To Inherit the Skies: From Spitfire to Tornado, Brassey, 1990, ISBN 0-08-040708-0
* Mason, Tony Air Power: a Centennial Appraisal, Brassey's, 2003, ISBN 978-1-85753-322-4
# Legs4Africa

Founded as Legs4Africa in 2014, the organisation recently rebranded to STAND. It continues its mission of rescuing unwanted prosthetic legs, refurbishing them, and distributing them to sub-Saharan African countries. Additionally, STAND provides physical and emotional rehabilitation services for amputees.
It was founded in 2014 by Tom Williams; the registered address is in Arnesby, in Leicestershire. In 2014, the charity raised £6000 with a Crowdfunder campaign. In April 2014, Legs4Africa sent a van carrying about 500 used prosthetic legs to The Gambia. They were donated to the Royal Victoria Teaching Hospital in Banjul, where prostheses were particularly needed for victims of land mines and diabetes. Another 1000 were sent to The Gambia in January 2015 and in June 2016 about 500 were shipped to Tanzania.
In 2022's December, the charity raised £20,000 to help amputees in Northern Ghana. It has rescued over 14,000 prosthetic legs. During the 2023 King's New Year Honours, Tom Williams was awarded the Order of the British Empire.
# Shelbyoceras

Shelbyoceras is a genus of Cambrian monoplacophora which was one of the genera mistaken for a cephalopod, since the characteristics differentiating monoplacophora from cephalopods are few. Shelbyoceras was reclassified based on a depressed groove that forms a band around the shell, which is similar to a feature seen in Hypseloconus (with whom it may be synonymous). The septa in this genus are either closely or irregularly spaced.
# List of clinical studies of hormonal birth control

The following is a list of notable clinical studies of hormonal birth control in premenopausal women:
* Royal College of General Practitioners Oral Contraception Study
* Oxford/Family Planning Association Contraceptive Study (Oxford–FPA Study)
* Kaiser Permanente Walnut Creek Contraceptive Drug Study (CDS)
* World Health Organization Special Programme on Human Reproduction (HRP)
* Oral Contraceptive and Hemostasis Study Group
* International Active Surveillance Study – Safety of Contraceptives: Role of Estrogens (INAS-SCORE)
* Prospective Controlled Cohort Study on the Safety of a Monophasic Oral Contraceptive Containing Nomegestrol Acetate (2.5mg) and 17β-Estradiol (1.5mg) (PRO-E2)
# Leopoldo Alas Mínguez

Leopoldo Alas Mínguez (4 September 1962 in Arnedo – 1 August 2008 in Madrid) was a Spanish writer, poet and editor. He was the grand nephew of Leopoldo Alas "Clarin".
He studied in Italian philology, and was one of the most important authors of homosexual literature in Spain. Between 1987 and 1992 he directed Signos Magazine, which he founded together with Luis Cremades and Daniel Garbade, publishing important poetry by Rafael Alberti, Rainer Maria Rilke, Vicente Molina Foix. Since 1986 he had written numerous articles for magazines and newspapers.

## Novels

* Bochorno (1991)
* El extraño caso de Gaspar Ganijosa (2001)
* A través de un espejo oscuro (2005)
* La loca aventura de vivir (obra póstuma, 2009) ISBN 978-84-92609-11-6

## Poetry

* Los palcos (1988)
* La condición y el tiempo Editor.Huerga y Fierro editores col. Signos, 1992, ISBN 8480620005
* La posesión del miedo (1996)
* El triunfo del vacío (2004)
* Concierto del desorden (2007)
* Nostalgia de siglos y Con estas mismas distancias (2011)

## Theatre

* Última toma (1985)
* La pasión de madame Artú (1992)
* Sin demonio no hay fortuna (1987). LibRadioreto of an ópera.
* Estamos en el aire (1991). Libreto of an ópera.

## Catalogues

He published texts for catalogues and art publications about different artists, as for Swiss artist Daniel Garbade, in Cóctel, published by El Wisli, 1996, together with by de José Saramago, Rafael Alberti, Jesús Ferrero, Vicente Molina Foix.a Foix
* Catalogue "Coctel" Toledo 1996, ISBN 978-84-615-3679-5

## Radio

Starting septiembre 2004 until his death, Leopoldo Alas conducted the programa Entiendas o no entiendas at Radio 5, Radio Nacional de Espana
# 1972 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship

The 1972 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship was the 9th staging of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1964.
Cork were the defending champions, however, they were defeated by Clare in the Munster quarter-final.
On 10 September 1972, Galway won the championship following a 2-9 to 1-10 defeat of Dublin in the All-Ireland final. This was their first All-Ireland title in the under-21 grade.

## Results
### Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship

Final

### Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship

First round
Semi-finals
Final

### All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship

Semi-finals
Final

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* The All-Ireland final between Galway and Dublin was the very first championship meeting between the two teams. Both sides were hoping to win their first All-Ireland title.