OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tawny-collared nightjar

The tawny-collared nightjar (Antrostomus salvini) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is endemic to Mexico.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The tawny-collared nightjar was originally described as Caprimulgus salvini; Antrostomus was later split as a separate genus. It and the Yucatan nightjar (A. badius) were for a time considered subspecies of the silky-tailed nightjar (A. sericocaudatus). The tawny-collared nightjar is monotypic.

## Description

The tawny-collared nightjar is 23 to 25.5 cm (9.1 to 10 in) long. One female weighed 56 g (2.0 oz). The male's upperparts are blackish brown; the crown has blackish spots and the back and rump have fine light brown speckles and broad blackish streaks. It has a broad tawny or buff collar on the nape and the sides of the neck that give the species its name. The tail is also dark brown and the three outermost pairs of feathers have wide white tips. The wings are brown to blackish brown with tawny spots and bars. The face is dark reddish with brown barring. The chin and throat are blackish brown with a narrow white band below the latter, the breast blackish brown with cinnamon speckles, and the belly and flanks blackish brown with many white spots. The female is similar but the tips of the tail feathers have a narrow buff band instead of the wide white one, the tawny markings on the wing are paler, and the band on the lower throat is buffy rather than white.

## Distribution and habitat

The tawn-collared nightjar is found in northeastern Mexico, from Nuevo León and Tamaulipas south to Veracruz. It is mostly resident but a few apparently move further south in the nonbreeding season. It inhabits arid to semihumid landscapes including brushy woodland, thorn forest, and dense scrublands. It shuns humid and heavily forested areas. In elevation it ranges from sea level to 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The tawny-collared nightjar is nocturnal. It hunts for flying insects by sallying from a perch and possibly also from the ground.

### Breeding

The tawny-collared nightjar's breeding season spans from April to August. The clutch size is two eggs, probably laid directly on the ground with no nest as is common among nightjars.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to tawny-collared nightjar on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The tawny-collared nightjar's song is "an abrupt, clipped chi-wihw' or tchi-wheeu, repeated rapidly". It is sung from a hidden perch in a bush or tree, mostly at dawn and dusk, and mostly from March through July.

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the tawny-collared nightjar as being of Least Concern. Its population is estimated to be at least 50,000 mature individuals but is decreasing. No immediate threats have been identified.
# Bao'an County

Bao'an County, formerly named Xin'an County, was a historical county in South China. It roughly follows the administrative boundaries of modern-day Hong Kong and the city of Shenzhen. For most of its history, the administrative center of the county was in Nantou.

## History

During the Three Kingdoms, the later Bao'an County, along with Dongguan and Boluo counties, formed a single large district with the name Boluo (博羅; 博罗).
In 331, the Eastern Jin dynasty established Bao'an County, one of six counties under Dōngguān (東官; 东官) Prefecture. This prefecture's area included modern Shenzhen and Dongguan. In the second year of the Zhide of Suzong under the Tang dynasty (757 AD), Dōngguān was renamed to Dōngguǎn (東莞; 东莞).
In the 27th year of Hongwu Emperor's (1368–1399, founder of the Ming dynasty) reign, Hongwu appointed an officer with the title Shou-yu-suo (Chinese: 守御所; lit. 'Protector of the region') to protect the local population from robbers and vagabonds which increasingly infested the district.
In 1573, the first year of the reign of Wanli of the Ming dynasty, Xin'an County (sometimes referred to as district) was established as a separate administrative division of Guangzhou Prefecture. The area was then separated from the old Dongguan County due to military reasons.
Under the Qing dynasty, Xin'an County was one of the fourteen districts under the department of Guangdong. During the Great Clearance (1661–1669), most of Xin'an County was affected by the coastal evacuation. However Xin'an ceased to be a separate administrative county by the 5th year of Kangxi (1666), and the areas not affected by the evacuation were temporarily absorbed into the adjoining Dongguan County until the lift of the ban in 1669. From 1842 to 1898, 1055.61 km$^2$ out of 3076 km$^2$ of Xin'an County was ceded to the United Kingdom to form Hong Kong.

### Population

According to the 1819 edition of the Gazetteer of Xin'an County, the population of Xin'an County was about 18,000 people in 1642, just prior to the collapse of the Ming dynasty, and the total population was about 4,000 by 1672, three years after the reoccupation of the area at the end of the Great Clearance.

### Cession of Hong Kong

The area commonly referred to as Hong Kong was successively ceded or leased from the county to Britain in 1842, 1860 and 1898 under the Treaty of Nanking (Hong Kong Island), Convention of Peking (Kowloon), and Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory (New Territories).

### Republic of China era

After the founding of the Republic of China in 1913, the name of Xin'an was changed back to Bao'an.

### People's Republic of China era

In 1953, Shenzhen replaced Nantou as the administrative centre, due to the increasing prominence of the town as the southern terminus of the Chinese section of the Kowloon–Canton Railway.
In 1979, Bao'an County was renamed Shenzhen City after the name of its county town since 1953, and the southern part of Shenzhen became a Special Economic Zone a year later. A diminished Bao'an County remained in the new city of Shenzhen outside the SEZ until 1992, when it was replaced by the Bao'an and the Longgang districts.
# Jacques Drouin

Jacques Drouin (French:; 28 May 1943 – 28 August 2021) was a Canadian animator and director most known for his pinscreen animation.

## Biography

Jacques Drouin was born in Mont-Joli, Quebec. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts de Montréal for several years before leaving to study filmmaking at the UCLA in California.
He first encountered the pinscreen at an animation exhibition in 1967. By the early 1970s, he was an apprentice at the National Film Board of Canada and experimenting with this unique form of animation. His first film, Three Exercises on Alexeieff's Pinscreen, was released in 1974.
Drouin continued making pinscreen animation films for the National Film Board of Canada, one of the only animators in the world to still use this difficult but rewarding process. Some of his short films are available on NFB DVD collections, and a few are available online. His film, A Hunting Lesson, was included in the Animation Show of Shows.
Late in his career he trained animator Michèle Lemieux in the pinscreen technique and passed his pinscreen on to her, with which she made the 2012 film Here and the Great Elsewhere (Le Grand ailleurs et le petit ici).

## Filmography

* 1974 - Three Exercises on Alexeieff's Pinscreen (Trois exercices sur l'écran d'épingles d'Alexeieff)
* 1976 - Mindscape (Le paysagiste)
* 1986 - Nightangel (fr: L'Heure des anges, cz: Romance z temnot) - a collaboration with Bretislav Pojar.
* 1988 - A Sun Between Two Clouds (Un soleil entre deux nuages) - participated as an animator.
* 1990 - Nathaël and the Seal Hunt (Nathaël et la chasse aux phoques)
* 1991 - The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (Les Quatre cavaliers de l'apocalypse) - participated as an animator
* 1993 - MTV Push Pins
* 1994 - Ex-Child (Ex-enfant)
* 1996 - My Life Is a River (Une vie comme rivière) - participated as an animator.
* 2001 - A Hunting Lesson (Une leçon de chasse) - adaptation of tale by Jacques Godbout.
* 2003 - Winter Days (冬の日) - collaboration with many other famous animators
* 2004 - Imprints (Empreintes)

## Awards

* 1976 - Ottawa International Animation Festival Special Jury Prize for Mindscape
# Lake James State Park

Lake James State Park is a North Carolina state park in Burke and McDowell counties, North Carolina in the United States. Located near Nebo, North Carolina, it covers 3,743 acres (15.15 km$^2$) and borders 6,510-acre (26 km$^2$) Lake James.

## History

Started in 1987, Lake James State Park had 471,566 visitors in 2014. The park added 2,915 acres (1,180 ha) purchased from Crescent Resources, which once managed Duke Energy real estate, in the Long Arm Peninsula and Paddy's Creek areas in 2005. On January 11, 2016, Governor Pat McCrory announced the addition of 129 acres (52 ha) with 8,900 feet (2,700 m) of shoreline. The land was purchased for $1.74 million through the N.C. Parks and Recreation Trust Fund and the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund. Crescent Communities (formerly Crescent Resources) had kept the land in 2005 but sold it after The Foothills Conservancy of North Carolina arranged the deal.

## Nearby state parks

The following state parks and state forests are within 30 miles (48 km) of Lake James State Park:
    Chimney Rock State Park
    Grandfather Mountain State Park
    Mount Mitchell State Park
    Roan Mountain State Park, Tennessee
    South Mountains State Park
    Tuttle Educational State Forest
# John Hulle (MP for Wilton)

John Hulle (died after 1403) was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wilton in September 1388.
# Stine Seed

Stine Seed Company is the world's largest private seed company, and the largest independent seed company in the US. It has more than 900 patents, specializing in soybean and corn genetics, is based in the small town of Adel, Iowa, and is almost entirely owned by Harry Stine and his four children.

## History

Stine Seed Company was founded by Harry Stine's father in the 1950s as Stine Seed Farm.
In 1997, they entered into a large-scale collaboration with Monsanto, focusing on increasing corn and soybean yields.
In 2014, Forbes estimated that the company was worth almost US$3 billion, with estimated sales of over $1 billion and margins over 10%.
In fall 2017 with U.S. President Donald Trump and general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Xi Jinping in attendance, Stine Seed's China subsidiary Stine Seed China signed a $10 million deal with Beijing W. Seed through the China Iowa Group allowing China much greater access to seed technology.
In 2018, a lawsuit was filed against the company by a group of black farmers who allege that they were deliberately sold inferior seeds. The seeds sold to them were certified to be genetically pure and have a near 100% germination rate, but testing done by the Mississippi State Seed Testing Laboratory indicates that the seeds sold to the farmers had a 0% germination rate. In a statement responding to the lawsuit, the company declared the lawsuit is "without merit and factually unsupportable". The company has conducted an internal investigation which they claim has found no evidence of the claims brought in the lawsuit. The suit was dismissed in 2020.

## Operations

It is the world's largest private seed company, has 15,000 acres of Iowa farmland and is almost entirely owned by Harry Stine and his four children. Stine has nearly 400 employees in 16 states, and 500 globally.
According to Harry Stine, his children are active in Stine Seed with his eldest Lucinda crossing soybeans, Myron in charge of the Brand, Warren as the liaison between marketing and research, and Brenda as a part-time attorney with Stine Seed.

## Products and patents

The company has over 900 patents, specialising in soybean and corn genetics. Customers include Monsanto and Syngenta. Stine Seed have developed high-density corn varieties, with shorted plants but planted 8-12 inches apart, rather than 42 inches apart when horses were used, allowing for average yields of up to 300 bushels per acre. Stine Seed was hoping to get approval to sell their seeds in China in 2015. They have been partnering with Chinese firms for a few years.
# Balki

Balki may refer to:
* Bałki, a village in Poland
* R. Balki, Indian film director and advertising executive
* Balki Bartokomous, a fictional character on the television show Perfect Strangers
* Balki 'the Young' Pálsson, a character in the Old Norse saga Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar
# Jack Taggart (footballer)

Jack Taggart (3 February 1872 – 1927) was an Irish footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion where played in the 1895 FA Cup Final, where they lost 1–0 against Aston Villa.
# Tawny-browed owl

The tawny-browed owl (Pulsatrix koeniswaldiana) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The tawny-browed owl may form a superspecies with band-bellied owl (Pulsatrix melanota). It has been suggested that they are conspecific but they have different morphology and vocalizations. It is monotypic.

## Description

The tawny-browed owl is about 44 cm (17 in) long. Males weigh 405 to 562 g (14.3 to 19.8 oz) and females 331 to 670 g (11.7 to 23.6 oz). It has a brown facial disk surrounded by ochre, a white chin patch, and creamy "brows" over chestnut-brown eyes. Its breast, upperparts, and tail are dark chocolate brown, and the tail has white bars. The belly is buff and the rest of the underparts are light ochre. The juvenile is initially almost entirely white and gradually attains adult plumage over several years.

## Distribution and habitat

The tawny-browed owl is found in Brazil from Espírito Santo state south to northern Rio Grande do Sul and the immediately adjacent areas of eastern Paraguay and northeastern Argentina. It inhabits humid tropical forest, open woodland, and forest dominated by Araucaria evergreens. In elevation it ranges from sea level to about 1,500 m (4,900 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The tawny-browed owl is nocturnal. It hunts in the canopy from a perch, taking small mammals, birds, large insects, and probably other small vertebrates.

### Breeding

The tawny-browed owl's breeding phenology has been poorly studied. Its nesting season has not been determined. The clutch size is usually two, laid in a tree cavity, and incubated by the female. Both parents care for fledged young.

### Vocalization

* Songs and calls
* Listen to tawny-browed owl on xeno-canto
The male tawny-browed owl makes a "[l]ow, descending sequence of guttural, ventriloquial 'brrr brrr brrr brrr' or 'ut ut ut ut ut' notes, accelerating and weaker at [the] end", to which the female responds with a higher pitched call.

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the tawny-browed owl as being of Least Concern. Its population size has not been determined, and it is thought to be "relatively rare, or at best uncommon". It occurs in some protected areas, but its Atlantic Forest habitat has been much reduced and fragmented.
# John Bampfylde

John Bampfylde may refer to:
* Sir John Bampfylde, 1st Baronet (c. 1610–1650), English MP for Penryn
* John Bampfylde (1691–1750), English MP for Devon and Exeter
* John Codrington Bampfylde (1754–1796), English poet
# Jacques Drielsma

Jacques Adam Drielsma (14 October 1886 – 31 July 1974) was a Surinamese lawyer and notary who served as acting Prime Minister of Suriname in 1951, and Finance minister between 1949 and 1952. In 1957, he was sentenced to two years in prison for embezzlement.

## Biography

Drielsma was born on 14 October 1886 in Amsterdam from a Surinamese mother and a Frisian father. After receiving his praktizijn [nl] (non-academic law degree) in Suriname in 1916, he started to work as a lawyer. On 1 June 1926, he became a notary and successor to Da Costa who had retired.
Drielsma was first elected to the Colonial States in 1923. and served until 1930. On 27 June 1949, he became Minister of Finance in the cabinet of Julius Caesar de Miranda. In January 1952, he resigned due to a conflict of interest, because the Vervuurts Bank of which he was a commissioner was in bankruptcy court.
On 5 April 1951, he was appointed acting Prime Minister of Suriname, and served until 4 June 1951, when he was succeeded by Jan Buiskool.
Drielsma's notary office went bankrupt in 1956 with a debt of ƒ 1.15 million (about US$6.2 million in 2021). His notary office also acted as a mortgage bank where people could deposit their money at interest. About 400 people had an account at his office. On 27 July 1957, he was sentenced to two years imprisonment for embezzlement.
Drielsma died on 31 July 1974 in Paramaribo, at the age of 87.

## Honours

* Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau (1930).
# Weston, New South Wales

Weston is a town in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. It is part of the City of Cessnock local government area, located approximately 11 km (7 mi) from Cessnock. At the 2016 census it recorded a population of 3,693.
Weston's post office opened on 25 January 1904.
# Água Branca

Água Branca may refer to:
* Água Branca, Alagoas, a municipality in Alagoas, Brazil
* Água Branca, Paraíba, a municipality in Paraíba, Brazil
* Água Branca, Piauí, a municipality in Piauí, Brazil
# Queen Elizabeth High School, Carmarthen

Queen Elizabeth High School is a comprehensive school for Carmarthen town and its surrounding areas.

## History

The school was formed in September 2005 by the joining together of Queen Elizabeth Maridunum School and Queen Elizabeth Cambria School, which were located within 300m of each other.
In September 2008, Daniyal Shahzad, a Pakistani national falsely claiming his name was Ahmer Rana, became a pupil at the school. Lodging with foster parents, on investigation in 2010 by the UK Border Agency, he claimed that he had no family. He was subject to a deportation order, and the school became the centre of a campaign to allow him to stay in the UK, which resulted in a 4,000 signature petition being collected and presented to Gordon Brown. After further investigation by S4C's current affairs programme 'Y Byd ar Bedwar' his true identity was revealed. Shahzad was deported to Pakistan on 1 June 2011.

## Notable former pupils

* Emrys G. Bowen - Professor of Geography, Aberystwyth
* Charles Lynn Davies - Welsh international rugby player
* Denzil Davies - MP for Llanelli
* Mark Drakeford - leader of the Welsh Labour Party and First Minister of Wales
* Richard Edwards - Member of the National Assembly for Wales for Preseli, Pembrokeshire
* Ieuan Evans - Welsh international rugby player
* Rhod Gilbert - comedian
* Frederick Farey-Jones - MP for Watford
* Thomas Jones-Davies - heart specialist and Welsh international rugby player
* Percy Lloyd - Welsh international rugby player
* William Norton - Welsh international rugby player
* Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield - banker and politician
* Sir David Williams - barrister and past vice-chancellor of University of Cambridge
* Baroness Worthington of Cambridge - British environmental campaigner and life peer in the House of Lords
# Ready Teddy (horse)

Ready Teddy (1987 – 23 April 2011) was an eventing horse competitively ridden by New Zealand equestrian Blyth Tait. Together the pair competed in three Olympics, winning gold at the 1996 Summer Games, and took two golds at the 1998 World Equestrian Games. He was the first eventing horse to win individual gold at both an Olympic Games and a World Equestrian Games. Ready Teddy died from colic in 2011.

## Early life

Ready Teddy was a chestnut Thoroughbred gelding foaled in 1987, sired by Brilliant Invader. As a young horse he was named Striking Back and competed in Thoroughbred racing. Blyth Tait's father found him at a Pony Club event and had him shipped to England in 1994, as an eventing prospect for his son.

## Competitive career

At the 1996 Atlanta Games, Ready Teddy and Tait competed at their first Olympics together (it was Tait's second Games overall). They competed only in the individual event at these games, and took gold, while Tait rode a different horse in the team event. In Sydney in 2000, they competed only in the team event, with the New Zealand team taking 8th overall, while Tait again rode a different horse in the individual event. At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Tait for the first time rode Ready Teddy in both the individual and team events, but wound up only taking 18th individually and 5th with the New Zealand team. The pair also competed in the World Equestrian Games in 1998, winning both individual and team gold. This event marked the first (and so far only) time that an event horse has won gold medals in individual competition at both the Olympic and World Equestrian Games. The pair competed in both the individual and team competitions at the 2002 World Equestrian Games in Jerez, but failed to complete the event. He also won at the Burghley Horse Trials in 2001.

## Later life and legacy

Ready Teddy and Tait retired together from international competition at the Manukau Three Day Event in Puhinui, New Zealand in 2004. Ready Teddy died on 23 April 2011 of complications from colic. He is buried at Tait's property at Karaka, near Auckland. Upon the announcement of Ready Teddy's death, Tait called him a "special horse" and said he had character, enthusiasm and a keenness for the sport.
# Takahiro Suzuki

Takahiro Suzuki (鈴木 尚広, Suzuki Takahiro, born April 27, 1978 in Sōma, Fukushima) is a retired Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball player.
After leaving his professional career, he worked as a baseball commentator and also was engaged in farming.
# Jack Takes the Floor

Jack Takes the Floor is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in Great Britain in 1958. The original release was a 10-inch LP.
The album was reissued with two additional songs: "Old Blue" and "East Texas Talking Blues" as Muleskinner. A later reissue further added "Brother Won't You Join the Line?" and "There Are Better Things to Do".

## Track listing
### Side one

* "San Francisco Bay Blues" (Jesse Fuller)
* "Ol' Riley"
* "Boll Weevil" (Traditional)
* "Bed Bug Blues"
* "New York Town"
* "Grey Goose"

### Side two

* "Mule Skinner Blues" (Jimmie Rodgers, Vaughn Horton)
* "Cocaine"
* "Dink's Song"
* "Black Baby"
* "Salty Dog" (Traditional)

## Personnel

* Ramblin' Jack Elliott – vocals, guitar

## Critical reception

It was included in the 2005 book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.
# John James Audubon Bridge

John James Audubon Bridge may refer to:
* John James Audubon Bridge (Ohio River), former name of the northbound bridge
* John James Audubon Bridge (Mississippi River), a bridge in Louisiana, United States