OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Mother Brings Her Son to Be Shot

A Mother Brings Her Son to Be Shot is a 2017 documentary film written and directed by Sinéad O'Shea. Filmed over a period of five years, it tells the story of the O'Donnell family in Derry. Their older son Philly had received a punishment shooting from a paramilitary group. His mother had helped organise it to prevent a worse fate happening to him. The film explores the effects and ramifications of this, along with the sociopolitical background of The Troubles in Ireland, which, however, officially ended in 1998, and how communities remain affected after the Good Friday Agreement.

## Synopsis

The film mostly takes place in Creggan, a housing estate in Derry. Filming began in 2012, after Philly O'Donnell had received a punishment shooting, allegedly for drug dealing. The family is part of a dissident community where paramilitary offshoots of the IRA are active, police and governmental help is rejected, and problems are "dealt with" from within. It opens with Kevin Barry, Philly's younger brother, showing off an array of weaponry and describing how they would be used. Philly is "banished" from Derry and briefly lives in Belfast, before returning to his mother's home despite growing death threats against him.
The film also covers Hugh Brady, a former paramilitary member who now acts as an intermediary between families and paramilitaries to try to resolve conflicts without violence. Brady attempts to negotiate for Philly's safety in Creggan, and also arranges for O'Shea to meet some active paramilitary members.
Over the course of the film Kevin Barry becomes more disruptive at school, and eventually drops out. Brady says "a fright" may scare him straight; Kevin Barry responds that men with AK-47s at his door at the age of 9 were fright enough.
The film closes with Philly O'Donnell senior returning from prison. In their final interview Majella, the mother, describes it as a "good year" for the family, as they've been reunited with each other and Philly junior has settled down with his partner and has a baby on the way. However, captions at the film's closing reveal that Philly senior received a punishment shooting several weeks after the end of filming, and notes that more people have committed suicide after the Troubles than died during the fighting over the same period.

## Reception

The film premiered in the UK on October 13, 2017 at the London Film Festival, and has gone on to be shown at film festivals around the world. The Guardian described it as a "stark look at the violent, self-policing community that rules Creggan" and "a good story", but noted "there’s never the sense that she has a real stake in this community as the tone of the reportage wavers between personal and journalistic." The Hollywood Reporter said the film would "open eyes for Stateside viewers who'd like to believe the Troubles ended two decades ago with the Good Friday Agreement", also noting there was "room for improvement".
# Ipsea speciosa

Ipsea speciosa, the daffodil orchid, is a rare wild orchid found in the hills of Sri Lanka and southern India. It is a terrestrial herb with pseudobulbous stem. The lanceolate leaves of the plant are grass like and pointed at the end. Its large flowers appear from September to February, they are bright yellow and sweet-scented.
This plant can be seen in grass lands and pathana areas in mid hills of the country. The plant is known as නගා මැරූ අල in the Sinhala language, meaning "Yam which killed the little sister" according to a folk tale.
Like the glory lily, the daffodil orchid is used as an ingredient in making love charm portions and aphrodisiacs in local medicine.

## Folk tale

A young princess walking along the jungle path with her elder brother suddenly attempted to provoke him to make love and have sexual intercourse with her. The prince got extremely angry and killed her instantly.
Later, searching for her unusual behavior, he found that she was innocent and her erotic feeling has aroused due to consuming of a tiny piece of the yam of a plant by mistake. Thereafter this plant, Ipsea speciosa, is known as "the yam which killed the younger sister" among locals.
# Trangé

Trangé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-west France.
# Bitch (E-40 song)

"Bitch" censored as "B*tch" and "Trick" is a single by American rapper E-40 off his twelfth studio album Revenue Retrievin': Day Shift. The song features fellow West Coast American rapper and former label mate Too Short. The single is the only charting single of the Revenue Retrievin' series. The song receives airplay in the mix on radio stations such as Power 106 in Los Angeles. A popular remix was made also featuring 50 Cent who is featured on the single cover.

## Background

In Too Short's verse he points out what makes a man a "B I T C H" and E-40 discusses what makes a woman a "bitch."

## Music video

The music video was released via E-40's official YouTube account on March 11, 2010. In the video Too $hort and E-40 travel through green screen houses and malls, deconstructing the concept of being a "bitch."

## Remix

The official remix features American rapper 50 Cent and was officially released via his YouTube channel.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 80 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# William Roberts (biographer)

William Roberts (1767 – 21 May 1849) was an English barrister and legal writer, an evangelical journal editor and the first biographer of Hannah More.

## Life

William Roberts was born in Newington Butts. He was educated at Eton, St Paul's and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he gained his BA in 1788 and MA in 1791. He toured the Continent (including Paris) before returning to England and founding a short-lived biweekly journal, The Looker-on (1792-1793) under the pseudonym Rev. Simon Olive-Branch. Entering the law, he wrote several legal treatises. He married Elizabeth Anne Sidebotham, daughter of a Middle Temple barrister, who bore him ten children. From 1811 to 1822 he was editor of the British Review, and London Critical Journal, founded by the evangelical lawyer John Weyland and published by John Hatchard, an evangelical Tory publisher with offices at Piccadilly. When Canto I of Don Juan made the facetious claim that Byron had "bribed my grandmother's review - the British" to review the poem well, Roberts issued a solemn denial. Roberts published his four-volume biography of Hannah More in 1834: its hagiographic tone and editorial inaccuracy drew the scorn of John Gibson Lockhart in the Quarterly but the inclusion of extended extracts from More's letters has ensured its enduring interest to those interested in More. He retired from the law to Surrey, and later to St Albans in Hertfordshire. His son Arthur Roberts wrote a biography in 1850.

## Works

* A treatise on the construction of the statutes, 13 Eliz. c. 5. and 27 Eliz. c. 4. relating to voluntary and fraudulent conveyances and on the nature and force of different considerations to support deeds and other legal instruments, in the courts of law and equity, London, 1800
* A treatise on the statute of frauds as it regards declarations in trust, contracts, surrenders, conveyances, and the execution and proof of wills and codicils : to which is prefixed a systematic dissertation upon the admissibility of parol and extrinsic evidence, to explain and controul written instruments, London: J. Butterworth, 1805
* A treatise upon wills and codicils with an appendix of the statutes, and a copious collection of useful precedents, with notes, practical and explanatory, 1809
* (anon.) The Portraiture of a Christian Gentleman. By a Barrister, London: J. A. Hessey, 1829. Republished under Roberts's name, 1831.
* Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More, 4 vols, London: R. B. Seeley & W. Burnside, 1834.
* History of Letter-Writing, From the Earliest Period to the Fifth Century, London: W. Pickering, 1843.
# Metaleptus lecontei

Metaleptus lecontei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1912.
# Whispering Willow Wind Farm – East

42°44′06″N 93°20′17″W﻿ / ﻿42.735°N 93.338°W﻿ / 42.735; -93.338 The Whispering Willow Wind Farm – East in Franklin County, Iowa, USA, has a capacity of 200 megawatts (MW) and was completed in 2009. It consists of 121 wind turbines spread out over roughly 140 square kilometres (54 sq mi). Construction of the wind farm began in 2008.
# A Mother Returns

A Mother Returns (Italian: Una madre ritorna) is a 1952 Italian melodrama film directed by Roberto Bianchi Montero and starring Leopoldo Valentini, Linda Sini and Gianni Rizzo. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ivo Battelli.

## Main cast

* Leopoldo Valentini as Romolo
* Linda Sini as Elena Sardi
* Gianni Rizzo as Carlo
* Ermanno Randi as Dino Dauri
* Adalberto Roni as Gigetto
* Gisella Monaldi as Sora Lalla
* Saro Urzì as Nino
# Lower-Rhine Urnfield culture

The Lower-Rhine urnfield culture originated in the area of the Rhine river in the late Bronze Age . It was part of the wider Urnfield culture.
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# Ipsen (surname)

Ipsen is a Danish patronymic surname meaning "son of Ip", which is a Danish parallel form of the biblical given name Jacob. The equivalent Eastern Danish form of Jacob is Ib, resulting in the patronymic surname Ibsen. Other variants include Jepsen and Jebsen.
People bearing the name Ipsen include:
* Anton Ipsen (born 1994), Danish swimmer
* Bodil Ipsen (1889–1964), Danish actress and film director
* Ernest Ludvig Ipsen (1869–1951), American portrait painter
* Henrik Ipsen (born 1973), Danish footballer
* Julie Finne-Ipsen (born 1995), Danish badminton player
* Kasper Ipsen (born 1984), Danish badminton player
* Louise Ipsen (1822-1905), Danish businessperson
* Ludvig Sandöe Ipsen (1840–1920), Danish-American artist and designer
* Steen Ipsen (born 1966), Danish contemporary artist
# Charles Marlow

Charles Marlow is a fictional English seaman and recurring character in the work of novelist Joseph Conrad.

## Role of Marlow in novels by Conrad

Marlow narrates several of Conrad's best-known works such as the novels Lord Jim (1900) and Chance (1913), as well as the framed narrative in Heart of Darkness (1899), and his short story "Youth" (1898). In Lord Jim, Marlow narrates but has a role in the story, finding a place for Jim to live, twice. Raymond Malbone considers that Marlow is the main character in Lord Jim, as "the theme of the novel rests in what Jim's story means to Marlow rather than in what happens to Jim."
The stories are not told entirely from Marlow's perspective, however. There is also an omniscient narrator who introduces Marlow and some of the other characters. Once introduced, Marlow then proceeds to tell the main tale, creating a story-within-a-story effect.
In Heart of Darkness the omniscient narrator observes that "yarns of seamen have a direct simplicity, the whole meaning of which lies within the shell of a cracked nut. But Marlow was not typical [...] and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of those misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine."

## Inspiration

Marlow's name may be inspired by the Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe. Conrad's father was a translator of William Shakespeare who doubtless would have known of Marlowe's work as well. Some intertextual interpretations of Heart of Darkness have suggested that Marlowe's The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus may have influenced Conrad. Charles Marlow describes a character as a "papier-mâché Mephistopheles", a reference to the Faust legend. Marlow's and Kurtz's journey up the Congo River in Heart of Darkness also has similarities to another work by Marlowe, Dido, Queen of Carthage, in which Aeneas is stranded on the shore of Libya and meets the African queen Dido.
# Binthalya Station

24°41′17″S 114°50′13″E﻿ / ﻿24.688°S 114.837°E﻿ / -24.688; 114.837﻿ (Binthalya) Binthalya Station is a defunct pastoral lease that once operated as a sheep station in Western Australia.
It was located 121 kilometres (75 mi) east of Carnarvon and 203 kilometres (126 mi) south east of Coral Bay in the Gascoyne region. Situated at the foot of the Kennedy Range the property was well watered by numerous springs. The property was once described as consisting of soft and oathead spinifex flats with plenty of saltbush.
Binthalya is an Aboriginal word – the word thalya means hole there – and takes its name from a nearby well. The homestead was built by Andrew Dempster.
In 1906 the property was owned by George Baston and occupied an area of 260,000 acres (105,218 ha) and was stocked with 2,500 sheep. H. Gerald Lefroy acquired a stake in the property in 1908, providing capital to further improve the holding. Lefroy placed Binthalya on the market in 1909. At this stage the property comprised 210,000 acres (84,984 ha) and was stocked with 6,000 sheep and 45 cattle. It was divided into three sheep paddocks and one horse paddock, and had seven wells, two of which had windmills. It was eventually acquired by the Dempster brothers in 1914; the Dempsters recruited H. E. Bates to manage the property for them. W. E. Dempster sold the property along with the 9,000 sheep it was stocked with to A. W. Walker and Co. in 1923.
The lease for the property was surrendered in 1977 with parts of the lease taken up by the neighbouring properties, Mooka and Mardathuna Stations.
In 2013 the area once covered by Binthalya was being managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation.
# William d'Aubigny (died 1139)

William d'Aubigny (died 1139), sometimes William de Albini, was an Anglo-French baron and administrator who served successive kings of England and acquired large estates in Norfolk. From his title of Butler (pincerna in medieval Latin) to King Henry I of England, he was called William d'Aubigny Pincerna to distinguish him from other men of the same name.

## Origins

From a family originating in the village of Aubigny in Loire region of France and born before 1070, William was the eldest surviving son of Roger d’Aubigny and his wife, Amice. William‘s brother was Nigel d'Aubigny.

## Career

Not mentioned as a landholder in the 1086 Domesday Book, he was associated with King William II of England by 1091 and in that decade is recorded as an important landholder in the county of Norfolk.
His involvement in central government increased after 1100, when Henry I became king of England. In 1101 he was a witness to the treaty in which Robert II, Count of Flanders pledged military support to Henry and is named there as pincerna, evidence that he was one of the chief officers of the royal household. As part of the king's court, he travelled with him and spent about a quarter of his time in Normandy rather than England. By 1130 he was also a royal judge, hearing cases in Essex and in Lincolnshire.
His Norfolk estates grew over the years, until in 1135 he had 22 knights holding lands in his barony there, and he also had lands in Kent. At Old Buckenham, the first castle was probably built in his time, as was the nave of Wymondham Priory, now part of the parish church, which he founded in 1107. He was also a benefactor to his father-in-law's foundation of Thetford Priory and, in Normandy, to the Benedictine abbey of Lessay that his father had supported.
When Stephen became king in 1135, William initially retained his place at court, but had died by June 1139, and was buried at Wymondham.

## Founder of Wymondham Priory

In or before 1107, William d'Aubigny, founded the Priory of Wymondham in Norfolk as a subordinate cell to the Monastery of St. Albans Abbey in Hertfordshire, and it continued as such until 1448, when it was converted into an independent abbey by a bull of Pope Nicholas V. Its original foundation occurred during the tenure of William's uncle, Richard d'Aubigny, Abbot of St. Albans from 1097 until his death in 1119.

## Family

He married Maud, daughter of Roger Bigod of Norfolk and sister of Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, and had issue:
* William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel
# 2013 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

The 2013 Cork Junior Hurling Championship was the 116th staging of the Cork Junior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1895. The championship began on 7 September 2013 and ended on 10 November 2013.
On 10 November 2013, Grenagh won the championship following a 1-10 to 2-05 defeat of Kilbrin in the final at Páirc Uí Rinn. This was their first championship title in the grade.
Grenagh's Tom Kenny was the championship's top scorer with 1-17.

## Qualification

| Division | Championship | Champions |
| Avondhu | North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Newtownshandrum |
| Carbery | South West Junior A Hurling Championship | Dohenys |
| Carrigdhoun | South East Junior A Hurling Championship | Ballinhassig |
| Duhallow | Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship | Kilbrin |
| Imokilly | East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Castlemartyr |
| Muskerry | Mid Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Grenagh |
| Seandún | City Junior A Hurling Championship | Blackrock |

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Tom Kenny | Grenagh | 1-17 | 20 | 3 | 6.66 |
| 2 | Shane Crowley | Kilbrin | 0-17 | 17 | 4 | 4.25 |
| 3 | David O'Shea | Blackrock | 0-13 | 13 | 2 | 6.50 |

#### In a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Brian O'Keeffe | Blackrock | 2-02 | 8 | Ballinhassig |
| 1 | Tom Kenny | Grenagh | 1-05 | 8 | Blackrock |
| 1 | David O'Shea | Blackrock | 0-08 | 8 | Ballinhassig |
| 1 | Tom Kenny | Grenagh | 0-08 | 8 | Dohenys |
| 1 | Ben O'Connor | Newtownshandrum | 0-08 | 8 | Kilbrin |
| 6 | Barry Lawton | Castlemartyr | 0-07 | 7 | Kilbrin |
| 7 | Colin O'Leary | Blackrock | 1-03 | 6 | Ballinhassig |
| 7 | Jimmy Smiddy | Castlemartyr | 0-06 | 6 | Kilbrin |
| 7 | Shane Crowley | Kilbrin | 0-06 | 6 | Castlemartyr |
# Metropolitan District Commission

Metropolitan District Commission may refer to:
* Metropolitan District Commission of Connecticut
* Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (one of two successor agencies for Metropolitan District Commission of Massachusetts)
* Department of Conservation and Recreation (one of two successor agencies for Metropolitan District Commission of Massachusetts)
# Wigs 'n' Guns

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Wigs 'n' Guns is the second solo album by Sook-Yin Lee, released in 1996 on Zulu Records.
The cover was drawn by Lee's then-boyfriend, cartoonist Chester Brown.
The song "Knock Loud" was covered by Neko Case on her 2001 release Canadian Amp.

## Track listing

* Sleep Song
* Poison Lake
* Sandra Dee
* Oh No
* Fresh Air
* Stubborn
* Chan Is Missing
* Knock Loud
* Born Free
* To the Zoo
* Lucky Elephant
* Cats, Cunts and Rubber Cocks
* John Bob John
* Hole in the Wall
* Sweet Dreams (Get Up!)
# Sarabia

Sarabia may refer to:

## People

* Álvaro Sarabia (born 1978), Chilean footballer
* Daniel Sarabia (born 1984), Cuban ballet dancer
* Eder Sarabia (born 1980), Spanish football manager and former player
* Francisco Antolínez de Sarabia (born 1644), Spanish painter
* Ignacio Sarabia (born 1983), Mexican cyclist
* Jesús Sarabia (born 1946), Mexican cyclist
* José Enrique Sarabia (born 1940), Venezuelan poet, musician, publicist, and television producer
* Manuel Sarabia (born 1957), Spanish retired footballer
* Pablo Sarabia (born 1992), Spanish footballer
* Pedro Sarabia (born 1975), Paraguay football manager and former player
* Rolando Sarabia (born 1982), Cuban ballet dancer
* Simeón Cuba Sarabia (1935–1967), member of the Ñancahuazú guerrilla column led by Che Guevara in Bolivia
* Víctor Hugo Sarabia (born 1983), Chilean footballer

## Places

* Sarabia River, river of Mexico
* Estación Sarabia, a town in Oaxaca, Mexico
* Francisco Sarabia International Airport, international airport in Torreón, Coahuila, Mexico
* Francisco Sarabia National Airport, national airport located at Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, Mexico
# Notobryon clavigerum

Notobryon clavigerum is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Scyllaeidae.

## Description

The rhinophoral sheaths of Notobryon clavigerum have a crest which is oriented longitudinally running along the posterior margin and the anterior margin. It terminates distally in a wavy margin. With the exception of the tip, the edges of the dorsolateral lobes are smooth, stand up recurved, and display claw-like papillae that are small and in a row. There are three of these on the posterior and five on the anterior.

## Distribution

This species is found in the Western Pacific Ocean such as in the waters of Japan.
# Megachile peruviana

Megachile peruviana is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Smith in 1879.
# Emanuele Rotondo

Emanuele Rotondo (born 26 November 1975) is an Italian retired basketball player. Standing at 194 cm (6 ft 4 in), Rotondo usually plays as point guard. He played sixteen seasons for Dinamo Sassari, which co-retired his number 12 along with Travis Diener who wore the same number.
# Wiegersma

Wiegersma is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jelger Wiegersma (born 1981), Dutch Magic: The Gathering player
* Natalie Wiegersma (born 1990), New Zealand swimmer