OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uroctea durandi

Uroctea durandi is a Mediterranean spider about 16 mm in length, dark in color with five yellow spots on its back.
It lives under rocks, where it constructs an upside-down tent-like hanging web about 4 cm in diameter. From each of the six openings two signaling threads protrude. When an insect or millipede touches one of these threads, the spider lunges out of the respective opening and catches its prey.
# Swimming at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre backstroke

The men's 100 metre backstroke was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth appearance of the event, which was established in 1908. The competition was held on Wednesday July 16, 1924, on Thursday July 17, 1924, and on Friday July 18, 1924.

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1924 Summer Olympics.
| World Record | 1:12.4 | Warren Kealoha | Honolulu (USA) | April 13, 1924 |
| Olympic Record | 1:14.8 | Warren Kealoha | Antwerp (BEL) | August 22, 1920 |
In the first heat Warren Kealoha set a new Olympic record with 1:13.4 minutes. In the final he bettered his own record to 1:13.2 minutes.

## Results
### Heats

Wednesday July 16, 1924: The fastest two in each heat and the fastest third-placed from across the heats advanced.
Heat 1
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Warren Kealoha (USA) | 1:13.4 | QQ OR |
| 2 | Gérard Blitz (BEL) | 1:19.0 | QQ |
| 3 | James Worthington (GBR) | 1:23.2 | qq |
| 4 | Maurice Ducos (FRA) | 1:25.0 | |
Heat 2
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Károly Bartha (HUN) | 1:18.0 | QQ |
| 2 | John McDowall (GBR) | 1:21.8 | QQ |
| 3 | Aart van Wilgenburg (NED) | 1:24.6 | |
| 4 | Tsunenobu Ishida (JPN) | 1:26.0 | |
| 5 | Georges Paulus (FRA) | 1:28.0 | |
| — | Henry Luning (USA) | DSQ | |
Heat 3
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Paul Wyatt (USA) | 1:19.4 | QQ |
| 2 | Émile Zeibig (FRA) | 1:22.4 | QQ |
| 3 | Jean-Pierre Moris (LUX) | 1:41.2 | |
Heat 4
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Austin Rawlinson (GBR) | 1:18.8 | QQ |
| 2 | Giyo Saito (JPN) | 1:20.2 | QQ |
| 3 | Pieter van Senus (NED) | 1:24.8 | |
Heat 5
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Sven Thaulow (NOR) | 1:24.0 | QQ |
| 2 | Erik Skoglund (SWE) | 1:27.4 | QQ |
| 3 | Viktor Légat (TCH) | 1:27.8 | |
| 4 | Eugène Kuborn (LUX) | 1:29.0 | |

### Semifinals

Thursday July 17, 1924: The fastest two in each semi-final and the faster of the two third-placed swimmer advanced to the final.
Semifinal 1
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Warren Kealoha (USA) | 1:13.6 | QF |
| 2 | Paul Wyatt (USA) | 1:17.0 | QF |
| 3 | Károly Bartha (HUN) | 1:19.0 | qf |
| 4 | Giyo Saito (JPN) | 1:19.8 | |
| 5 | John McDowall (GBR) | 1:22.0 | |
| 6 | Erik Skoglund (SWE) | 1:26.6 | |
Semifinal 2
| Place | Swimmer | Time | Qual. |
| 1 | Gérard Blitz (BEL) | 1:19.0 | QF |
| 2 | Austin Rawlinson (GBR) | 1:19.2 | QF |
| 3 | Émile Zeibig (FRA) | 1:23.4 | |
| 4 | James Worthington (GBR) | 1:24.2 | |
| 5 | Sven Thaulow (NOR) | 1:24.2 | |

### Final

Friday July 18, 1924:
| Place | Swimmer | Time |
| 1 | Warren Kealoha (USA) | 1:13.2 OR |
| 2 | Paul Wyatt (USA) | 1:15.4 |
| 3 | Károly Bartha (HUN) | 1:17.8 |
| 4 | Gérard Blitz (BEL) | 1:19.6 |
| 5 | Austin Rawlinson (GBR) | 1:20.0 |
# Whiskeytown (disambiguation)

Whiskeytown is a former American rock/alternative country band.
Whiskeytown may also refer to:

## Geography

* Whiskeytown Unit, one of the units of the Whiskeytown–Shasta–Trinity National Recreation Area in Shasta County, Northern California
** Whiskeytown, California, an unincorporated community flooded in the process of creating Whiskeytown Lake
** Whiskeytown Lake, a reservoir in the Whiskeytown Unit
** Whiskeytown Falls, a three-tiered waterfall in the Whiskeytown Unit
# Suzanne Gitzi

Suzanne Gitzi is a Canadian female country music singer. In 1993, Gitzi released her debut album, Fallen Angel, which featured four singles that charted on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks. Her second album, 1996's Dressed in Black, featured her highest charting single, "Judge and Jury", which reached a peak of number 35 in March 1996. A self-titled album was released in 1997.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album details |
| 1993 | Fallen Angel |
| 1996 | Dressed in Black |
| 1997 | Suzanne Gitzi |

### Singles

| Year | Song | CAN Country | Album |
| 1993 | "The Test of Time" | 82 | Fallen Angel |
| 1993 | "The Runaround" | 58 | Fallen Angel |
| 1994 | "Fallen Angel" | 45 | Fallen Angel |
| 1995 | "Look Before You Leap" | — | Fallen Angel |
| 1995 | "House Without a Soul" | — | Fallen Angel |
| 1995 | "Teardrops in the Rain" | 90 | Fallen Angel |
| 1996 | "Judge and Jury" | 35 | Dressed in Black |
| 1996 | "Billy Walker" | 43 | Dressed in Black |
| 1997 | "Talk of the Town" | 50 | Suzanne Gitzi |

### Guest singles

| Year | Song | Artist | CAN Country | Album |
| 1998 | "I Don't Wanna Know" | The Johner Brothers | 73 | The Perfect Life |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1993 | "The Runaround" | |
| 1995 | "Look Before You Leap" | |
| 1995 | "House Without a Soul" | Doug Bennett |
| 1996 | "Billy Walker" | Doug Bennett |
| 1997 | "Talk of the Town" | Nick Darcy |
| 1998 | "I Don't Wanna Know" (with The Johner Brothers) | |
| 1998 | "Silent Night" | |
# Walta Borawski

Walta Borawski (October 15, 1947 – February 9, 1994) was an American poet.

## Early life

Walta Borawski was born on October 15, 1947, in Patchogue, New York, where he attended high school. His poem "Cheers, Cheers for Old Cha Cha Ass" recounts the pain of school homophobia. Borawski graduated from State University of New York.

## Career

After college, he became the first arts editor of the Poughkeepsie Journal. He moved to Boston in 1975.
He published two collections of poems: Sexually Dangerous Poet and Lingering in a Silk Shirt. In 2022, Rebel Satori Press published Invisible History: The Collected Poems of Walta Borawski, edited by Philip Clark and Michael Bronski, which includes both published collections along with uncollected work. This volume won the Publishing Triangle's 2023 Thom Gunn Award for Gay Poetry.
His poems "Some of Us Wear Pink Triangles" and "Power of One" are included in The Columbia Anthology of Gay Literature : Readings from Western Antiquity to the Present Day and "Invisible History", "(No title)," "Things Are Still Sudden & Wonderful," "Traveling in the Wrong Century," and "Trying to Write a Love Poem" are included in Persistent Voices : Poetry by Writers Lost to AIDS, edited by David Groff and Philip Clark.

## Personal life

Borawski was the partner of Michael Bronski. They met on June 23, 1975, and remained together until Borawski's death on February 9, 1994. Robert Giard photographed the two together in 1987 for his series Particular Voices. They are also featured in the anthology Two Hearts Desire: Gay Couples on their Love, originally published in 1997, and republished in digital format in 2017.
He died on February 9, 1994, of complications from AIDS, at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
# Walking with the Beggar Boys

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 69/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.7/10) |
| Stylus Magazine | (D) |
Walking with the Beggar Boys is the 2004 release by indie rock band Elf Power.
It has a more Southern rock-influenced sound than its more psychedelic predecessors.
"Never Believe" was released as a single prior to the album's release, and a video was created as well.
Vic Chestnutt was featured on the title track, singing and playing guitar.

## Track listing

* "Never Believe"
* "Walking with the Beggar Boys"
* "Drawing Flies"
* "The Stranger"
* "Hole in My Shoe"
* "The Cracks"
* "Evil Eye"
* "Don't Let It Be"
* "Invisible Men"
* "Empty Pictures"
* "Big Thing"
# What She Came For

"What She Came For" is the fourth single from the album Tonight: Franz Ferdinand by Franz Ferdinand. It was remixed as "Feel the Pressure" for the band's remix album, Blood: Franz Ferdinand.

## Background

"What She Came For" originated from the song "Favourite Lie", which was played live in 2007 by the band and featured similarities in arrangement and lyrics.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "What She Came For" – 3:33

### Vinyl Remixes EP

* "What She Came For" (Drums of Death Remix) – 4:18
* "What She Came For" (Tigerstyle Remix) – 3:28
* "What She Came For" (Lee Mortimer Vocal Remix) – 6:24
* "What She Came For" (Lee Mortimer Dub) – 6:25

### "Feel the Pressure" digital download

* "Feel the Pressure" – 3:28

## Remixes

The song has been remixed by:
* Drums of Death
* Tigerstyle
* Lee Mortimer
* Mr Dan (remix called "Feel the Pressure" for the remix album Blood: Franz Ferdinand)
# What She Is (Is a Woman in Love)

"What She Is (Is a Woman in Love)" is a song written by Bob McDill and Paul Harrison and recorded by American country music artist Earl Thomas Conley. It was released in February 1988 as the lead single from the album The Heart of It All. The song Conley's fifteenth number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.

## Charts

"What She Is (Is a Woman in Love)" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles for the week of March 12, 1988.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |
# Afghan Cheetahs

The Afghan Cheetahs was a Twenty20 team established in 2011 from Afghanistan that played in Pakistan's domestic Faysal Bank Twenty-20 Cup in September/October 2011. The team was captained by Mohammad Nabi and coached by Raees Ahmadzai.

## Background

Despite the Afghanistan national cricket team being a member of the International Cricket Council in its own right, its recent success has seen it invited to take part in this competition in its full member neighbour. This is similar to other associate/affiliate members of the International Cricket Council. In Europe, the national teams of Denmark, Ireland, the Netherlands and Scotland have all at some point taken part in English domestic cricket. In Africa, Kenya has taken part in West Indian and Zimbabwean domestic cricket, while Namibia takes part in South Africa domestic cricket. Similarly, the national teams of Canada and the United States have also been invited to take part in West Indian domestic cricket. Such moves are seen as a way to give associate/affiliate members of the International Cricket Council access to regular cricket of a high standard, which they do not have access to in their own countries, by which to improve their skills.

## Fixtures and results

Comprising a mixture of national players and youth, the Afghan Cheetahs played three matches in the competition, losing all three. They lost to Rawalpindi Rams by 4 wickets, Faisalabad Wolves by 13 runs and Multan Tigers by 4 wickets. These defeats left the Cheetahs at the bottom of their group and eliminated them from the competition.

### Scorecards

    The following scorecards are the Afghan Cheetahs' results from their three matches in the Faysal Bank Twenty-20 Cup 2011–12:
* 28 September 20:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| Rawalpindi Rams 163/6 (18.5 overs) | v | Afghan Cheetahs 162/4 (20 overs) |
| Awais Zia 60 (41) Karim Sadiq 1/17 (4 overs) | | Samiullah Shenwari 52 (32) Mohammad Rameez 2/41 (4 overs) |
* Rawalpindi Rams won by 4 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Iqbal Butt and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Awais Zia (Rawalpindi Rams)
* Afghan Cheetahs won the toss and chose to bat
* 29 September 16:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| Faisalabad Wolves 145/8 (20 overs) | v | Afghan Cheetahs 132/9 (20 overs) |
| Mohammad Salman 32 (26) Abdur Rauf 2/25 (3 overs) | | Gulbudeen Naib 68 (42) Mohammad Nabi 2/24 (4 overs) |
* Faisalabad Wolves won by 13 runs National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Shozab Raza and Zameer Haider Player of the match: Gulbudeen Naib (Afghan Cheetahs)
* Faisalabad Wolves won the toss and chose to bat
* 30 September 12:00 Scorecard
| Multan Tigers 135/6 (19.2 overs) | v | Afghan Cheetahs 131/9 (20 overs) |
| Zain Abbas 54 (35) Naved Yasin 4/17 (4 overs) | | Najib Taraki 34 (24) Mohammad Nabi 2/32 (4 overs) |
* Multan Tigers won by 4 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Riazuddin and Saleem Badar Player of the match: Naved Yasin (Multan Tigers)
* Afghan Cheetahs won the toss and chose to bat
# Wallasey (disambiguation)

Wallasey is a town within the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, in Merseyside, England.
Wallasey may also refer to:
* Wallasey (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency in Merseyside
* Wallasey (ward), a Wirral Council ward
* Wallasey Village, a district of the town of Wallasey
# Suyurghatmish

Jalal ad-Din Suyurgatmish was Qutlughanid ruler of Kerman and a son of Qutb al-Din Mohammad.

## Life

His mother's identity is unknown, he had a full sister Ordu Kutlugh who was married to Baydu. He was a childhood friend with Tekuder, son of Hulagu, a connection that would prove helpful in future. An ambitious person, he went to the court of Abaqa to obtain noble rights of his step-brother Muzaffar al-Din Hajjaj in 1279. Having obtained recognition, he arrived at Kerman on 19 September 1280 and forced her step-mother Kutlugh Turkan to make him a co-ruler by 19 October, had the khutba proclaimed in his name too. A number of members of the court joined Suyurgatmish, including Muiz al-Din Malekshah, a high ranking noble. However she soon "complained to her daughter Padishah Khatun and received a yarligh forbidding her stepson to meddle in the affairs of Kirman".

## Reign

Following Abaqa's death in 1281, he obtained a great power due to his friendship with Tekuder, new Ilkhan. He was also allied to Suqunjaq Noyan - governor of Iraq and Khuzestan and Qutui Khatun - mother of Tekuder. He was confirmed as the new ruler of Kirman by Tekuder in 1282. Although Kutlugh Turkan's loyalists in Kirman, namely Amir Satilmish, Amir Muhammad Qutlugh Tash, Amir Muhammad Ayad Güz and Amir Muhammad Alamdar tried to raise Soyokshah - her daughter Bibi Turkan's son to throne, this proved futile when Soyokshah revealed the plot. Suyurgatmish's protege Qutui persuaded Tekuder to support Suyurgatmish against a possible alliance with rival prince Arghun. His next years spent in constant power struggle between his siblings Bibi Turkan and Padishah Khatun.

## Death

While he managed to secure his throne thanks to powerful chief minister Buqa, this situation came to an abrupt end in 1291 with death of Arghun. Padishah Khatun who was now married to new Ilkhan Gaykhatu, demanded lordship over Kirman to which Ilkhan agreed. He was imprisoned by Padishah in October 1292. However he managed to escape thanks to his wife Kurdujin Khatun, only to be imprisoned again. Suyurgatmish was finally strangled to death on 21 August 1294.

## Family

He was married to Kurdujin Khatun a daughter of Abish Khatun - daughter of Sad II, Atabeg of Fars and Mengü Timur - son of Hulegu and a certain Ilak Khatun. She also had a concubine named Isen. They had following issues:
* Shah Alam — married to Baydu
* Qutb al-Din Shah Jahan — ruler of Kerman between 1304–1306.
# Wheelchair tennis at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Quad singles

The quad singles event at the 2012 Paralympic Games took place from 2 to 8 September, at Eton Manor, London.

## Calendar

| September | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| Round | Round of 16 | None | Quarterfinals | None | Semifinals | Bronze | Final |

## Seeds

* David Wagner (USA) (silver medalist)
* Noam Gershony (ISR) (gold medalist)
* Peter Norfolk (GBR) (quarterfinals)
* Andrew Lapthorne (GBR) (round of 16)

## Draw
### Key

* INV = Bipartite invitation
* ITF = ITF place
* ALT = Alternate
* r = Retired
* w/o = Walkover
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) |
| 1 | D Wagner (USA) | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | L Sithole (RSA) | 2 | 5 | | 1 | D Wagner (USA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | G Polidori (ITA) | 3 | 2 | | | B Kramer (ISR) | 3 | 0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | B Kramer (ISR) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 1 | D Wagner (USA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 4 | A Lapthorne (GBR) | 7 | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | N Taylor (USA) | 2 | 1 | | | | | |
| | A Hard (SWE) | 5 | 6 | 6 | | A Hard (SWE) | 6 | 4 | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| | N Taylor (USA) | 6 | 7 | | | N Taylor (USA) | 4 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | S Kawano (JPN) | 1 | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | D Wagner (USA) | 3 | 1 | |
| | S Weinberg (ISR) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | N Gershony (ISR) | 6 | 6 | |
| | M Jonsson (SWE) | 1 | 2 | | | S Weinberg (ISR) | 3 | 7 | 6 | | | | |
| | M Moroishi (JPN) | 0 | 0 | | 3 | P Norfolk (GBR) | 6 | 5 | 0 | | | | |
| 3 | P Norfolk (GBR) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | S Weinberg (ISR) | 0 | 0 | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match |
| | M Innocenti (ITA) | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | 2 | N Gershony (ISR) | 6 | 6 |
| | B Barten (USA) | 6 | 6 | | | B Barten (USA) | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | N Taylor (USA) | 1 | 6 | 6 |
| | J Burdekin (GBR) | 6 | 3 | 3 | 2 | N Gershony (ISR) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | S Weinberg (ISR) | 6 | 3 | 4 |
| 2 | N Gershony (ISR) | 3 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Walsall Aerodrome

Walsall Aerodrome, also known as Walsall Airport, Walsall Municipal Airport, and later as Walsall Aldridge Airport was an airport at Aldridge, Staffordshire, England, serving the town of Walsall, north Birmingham, Sutton Coldfield and Lichfield (Aldridge is now part of Walsall, and in the West Midlands county). It operated from the 1930s–1956.

## History

Walsall Council purchased Aldridge Lodge and 220 acres (89 ha) of its estate in 1930. Work on the airport began in 1932 and in 1937 the council contracted Walker Brothers Ltd of Victoria Ironworks, Walsall, to erect a hangar. A licence to operate was obtained in 1938.
In 1938 Amy Johnson gave a glider display to a crowd of around 6,000. On her final approach, her glider's wingtip touched a hedge and the aircraft turned over. She was taken to hospital, but was not seriously injured.
Operations were limited by the airfield's size, slope, and wet clay soil, making it unsuitable for larger aircraft. It closed in 1956 and most of the buildings were later demolished.
The land is now a public open space, known as Aldridge Airport, and hosts a variety of leisure activities under the auspices of Walsall Metropolitan Borough Council. However, it is still used for occasional helicopter landings, including training exercises by the West Midlands Police helicopter.
Currently it is also used by local dog walkers, Children's football league and all forms of model aircraft flying, this has been on going since the mid 1940s, continuing the tradition of an airfield.

## Helliwells

The engineering company Helliwells Ltd. had a base at the airfield c. 1939 – c. 1955. They made aircraft components and carried out modifications and repairs to aeroplanes.

## Archives

Walsall Archives and Local History Centre holds a number of research files containing documents relating to the airport.
# Walsa Rural LLG

Walsa Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. Waris languages are spoken in this LLG.

## Wards

* 01. Doandai (Auwe-Daonda language speakers)
* 02. Smock (Auwe-Daonda language speakers)
* 03. Namola
* 04. Daunchendi
* 05. Epmi
* 06. Doponendi (Waris language speakers)
* 07. Wainda
* 08. Holosa
* 09. Daundi
* 10. Tamina 1
* 11. Fas 1 (Fas language speakers)
* 12. Waina (Sowanda language speakers: Waina dialect/village)
* 13. Punda (Sowanda language speakers: Punda and Umeda dialects/villages)
# Whakatāne Hospital

Whakatāne Hospital is a hospital in New Zealand, serving the town of Whakatāne, and the Eastern Bay of Plenty. It is operated and managed by the Bay of Plenty District Health Board.

## History

Plans for a purpose-built hospital for the Whakatāne District on Stewart Street were drawn up in 1919 and 1920, and construction of the Whakatane District Hospital started in 1921. The Anglican Māori Mission Hospital on Bridge Street served as a temporary hospital until the district hospital was opened on 13 September 1923. The original complex included wards for men, women and children, an operating theatre, a pharmacy, and an X-ray facility. A laboratory and facilities for ear, nose & throat specialists were opened in 1927. Subsequent buildings included the Dawson Block (opened 1963) and the five-storey Godfrey Santon Block (opened 1974), the latter housing the Emergency Department.

### Project Waka Redevelopment

A $64 million redevelopment of the Whakatāne Hospital complex is currently underway. The project includes refurbishment of some of the existing buildings and the construction of a new hospital building. Planned works include the relocation of the helipad, refurbishing the current Outpatient Department facility, the relocation of the Mental Health Unit, the construction of a Maori Health Unit, the relocation of the conference centre and the demolition of several buildings. The new building will house the Emergency Department (15 cubicles, 2 resuscitation bays), In-patient beds (69 medical and surgical, 10 paediatric), an Acute Patients Unit, Coronary Care Unit, High Dependency Unit, Radiology Theatres and Treatment and Rehabilitation Assessment (9 beds, 2 operating rooms, 1 procedure room). The project also has plans for a central courtyard with gardens, a cafe and a children's playground.

## Facilities/departments

The hospital includes the following facilities, and departments:
* Emergency Dept
* Maternity Ward
* Clinical School
* Mental Health
* Maori Health
* 'Project Hope' Cancer Centre
* Physio/Rehabilitation Center
The hospital also has a helipad (ICAO: NZJF).

## Services

The hospital provides medical, surgical, paediatrics, obstetrics, gynaecology and mental health services. The hospital is home to a range of associated clinical support services and allied health as well, including rehabilitation, speech therapy, physiotherapy, stroke and cardiac support, district nursing and drug and alcohol programmes.
# Sweating Bullets

Sweating Bullets may refer to:
* "Sweating Bullets" (song), by Megadeth from their 1992 album Countdown to Extinction
* "Sweatin Bullets", a song from 1994's Everything is Everything (Brand Nubian album)
* Sweating Bullets, the alternative name of the Canadian TV series Tropical Heat (1991–1993)
* Sweating Bullets, the pre-release name of the 2004 animated film Home on the Range (2004 film)
* Sweating Bullets: Notes about Inventing PowerPoint, the title of a 2012 book by Robert Gaskins
# Dejan Košir

Dejan Košir (born 30 January 1973 in Jesenice, SR Slovenia), is a former Slovenian snowboarder.
Košir competed at 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics. He won 11 races in the World cup, in parallel slalom and giant slalom. In 2003, Košir was awarded Slovenian Sportsman of the year.
# Agrilus eleanorae

Agrilus eleanorae is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Cuissai

Cuissai (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
# The Four Feathers (disambiguation)

The Four Feathers is a novel written by A. E. W. Mason set during the Mahdist War. It has been adapted for film numerous times:

## Film

* Four Feathers, a 1915 silent film
* The Four Feathers (1921 film), a silent film
* The Four Feathers (1929 film), a silent film featuring Richard Arlen
* The Four Feathers (1939 film), starring John Clements
* The Four Feathers (1978 film), a television movie starring Beau Bridges
* The Four Feathers (2002 film), by Shekhar Kapur, starring Heath Ledger