OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slender-tailed dunnart

The slender-tailed dunnart (Sminthopsis murina), also known as the common dunnart in Australia, is a dasyurid marsupial. It has an average body length of 7 to 12 centimeters (2.8–4.7 in) with a tail length of 5.5 to 13 centimetres (2.2–5.1 in). It weighs 25–40.8 grams for males and 16.5–25.4 grams for females.

## Distribution and habitat

The slender-tailed dunnart is native to the east and south-east coast and interior of Australia, from the Cape York Peninsula to the Port Lincoln area of South Australia. There are two subspecies: S. m. murina is found throughout the distribution, and S. mu. tatei found between Townsville and Cairns in Queensland. This species is found at altitudes of between 60–360 metres (196.9–1181.1 ft) and preferes habitats with an average rainfall between 30–85 centimetres (11.8–33.5 in) per year. Habitats encountered include Mallee scrub,y forests and woodlands and dry heath, these areas have sparse ground and shrub cover but have dense leaf and bark litter in Victoria to rainforest edges and swamps in Queensland.

## Breeding and socialization

The slender-tailed dunnart's breeding season begins in New South Wales between September and March each year, with the female breeding again after weaning the first offspring (B.J. Fox 1982). The female may live to breed a second year, although the male generally dies after mating. Gestation is for 12.5 days with weaning at 60–65 days. The litter size is usually 8–10 joeys. In unfavourable conditions and to save food, torpor is sometimes a factor in the species' life habit, but it is only documented in areas of extreme environmental conditions. The species is nocturnal.

## Diet

An opportunistic arthropod feeder, found that a preference for beetles and moths with other prey less eaten than what was available.
# Charles Alexander Shain

Charles Alexander Shain (6 February 1922 – 11 February 1960) was an Australian pioneer in the field of radio astronomy.
Shain entered the University of Melbourne in 1940, studying physics, where he won a non-resident Exhibition to Trinity College. In 1942, for his final year, he moved into residence at Trinity on a Council Minor Scholarship, graduating at the end of the year with a BSc.
With Australia at war, Shain joined the Second Australian Imperial Force, but was discharged in 1943 on medical grounds. He then worked on radio countermeasures at the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) Radiophysics Laboratory. Following the war, he entered the field of decametre radio astronomy. He was a pioneer in the study of absorption in H II regions as well as the effects of the ionosphere on radio signals. He died of cancer, leaving behind a wife and three children.
# Cune

Cune may refer to:
* cune (band) [ja], a Japanese band on Rainbow Entertainment
* Cune Press, American publisher established in 1994
* CUNE wine, produced by Compañía Vinícola del Norte de España
* Jovan Gojković (known as "Cune"; 1975–2001), Serbian football player
* Predrag Gojković-Cune (known as "Cune"; 1932–2017), Serbian singer
# Fernitz

Fernitz was a municipality in Austria which merged in January 2015 into Fernitz-Mellach in the Graz-Umgebung District of Styria, Austria.
# Persoonia sericea

Persoonia sericea, commonly known as the silky geebung, is a plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with hairy yellow flowers and silky-hairy young branches and leaves.

## Description

Persoonia sericea is an erect to spreading shrub with its leaves and young branches covered with soft, silky hairs. The leaves are lance-shaped to egg-shaped, with the narrower end towards the base or elliptic to spatula-shaped and are 15–60 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 2–21 mm (0.08–0.8 in) wide. The flowers are hairy and are arranged singly or in small groups in leaf axils on a pedicel 2–12 mm (0.08–0.5 in) long. The flower is composed of four tepals 9–11 mm (0.4–0.4 in) long, which are fused at the base but with the tips rolled back. The central style is surrounded by four yellow anthers which are also joined at the base with the tips rolled back, so that it resembles a cross when viewed end-on. The ovary is densely hairy.

## Taxonomy and naming

Persoonia sericea was first formally described in 1830 by Robert Brown from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham. The type specimen was collected near the Lachlan River by Cunningham and the description was published in Supplementum primum Prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (sericea) is a Latin word meaning "silky".

## Distribution and habitat

Silky geebung grows in woodland and forest north from Grenfell in New South Wales and in south-eastern Queensland.

## Ecology

Clumps of young seedlings of P. sericea have been observed emerging from decaying kangaroo dung near Brisbane.
# Rézistans Égalité 974

Rézistans Égalité 974 (RÉ974) is a political party on the Indian Ocean island of Réunion. The party is named after the postal codes of the capital Saint-Denis, which are in the 97400 range.
The party was founded in 2016 and is allied with the French mainland left-wing party La France Insoumise. Jean-Hugues Ratenon sits as the party's only Member of Parliament in the National Assembly of France.

## Electoral record

| Year | 1st round | 1st round | Rank | 2nd round | 2nd round | Seats | Government |
| Year | Votes | % | Rank | Votes | % | Seats | Government |
| 2017 | 4,160 | 1.53 | 11th $^_$ | 14,056 | 6.82 | 1 / 7 | Opposition |
| 2022 | 9,345 | 36.38 | NUPES | 17,748 | 62.81 | 1 / 7 | Opposition |
# Taillefaire

Taillefaire may refer to
# Veloporphyrellus

Veloporphyrellus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. Species are characterized by having a pinkish to pinkish-gray hymenophore, a membrane-like partial veil that hangs from the cap margin, smooth spores, and a trichoderm-like cap cuticle.

## Species

The genus, circumscribed in 1984, contains eight species.
| Scientific Name | Taxon author | Year |
| Veloporphyrellus africanus | Watling | 1993 |
| Veloporphyrellus alpinus | Y.C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2014 |
| Veloporphyrellus conicus | (Ravenel) B. Ortiz, Y.C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2014 |
| Veloporphyrellus gracilioides | Y.C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2016 |
| Veloporphyrellus latisporus | J. Khan & S. Ullah | 2021 |
| Veloporphyrellus pantoleucus | L.D. Gómez & Singer | 1984 |
| Veloporphyrellus pseudovelatus | Y.C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2014 |
| Veloporphyrellus velatus | (Rostr.) Y.C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2014 |
| Veloporphyrellus vulpinus | T.H.G. Pham, O.V. Morozova, A.V. Alexandrova & E.S. Popov | 2019 |
# Ceradenia jungermannioides

Ceradenia jungermannioides, the mossy finger fern, is a species of fern in the family Polypodiaceae indigenous to the Neotropical realm (in the Caribbean and the Amazon rainforest) and the Azores.
# Skylark B

Skylark B was a radio communications group that operated in Trondheim during the German occupation of Norway. The group was established and led by Erik Welle-Strand, who was a student in Trondheim. Preparations were done in 1940, when a transmitter was brought in from the United Kingdom, and the communications were effective from the end of January to September 1941. Their station, called Sealion, was one of two radio stations that maintained the radio communication between Norway and the UK Secret Intelligence Service in this period. The transmitter was located in Herbernheia in the recreational area Bymarka. A large number of telegrams were sent while the group was operational. The group was eventually rolled up by the Gestapo in September 1941. Several of the operators were imprisoned. Eleven members of the Skylark B group were sent to German death camps, and seven of these later died in Germany. Others managed to flee from the country, among these were Leif Tronstad, Einar Johansen, Bjørn Rørholt and Olav Skeie.

## Reports

In February 1941, Skylark B reported on German ships in Trøndelag, and on export of iron ore from Narvik. In March, there were telegrams on pyrite shipments from Thamshavn, on large numbers of German troops in Mosjøen, on a seaplane base in Hommelvik, and on German gas ships in Trondheim. During spring 1941, telegrams reported high military activity (German troop movements) which later appeared to reflect preparations for the German attack on the Soviet Union. In May 1941, before the German battleship Bismarck battle, Skylark reported to SIS that three destroyers had arrived in Trondheim. Skylark B also facilitated communication between London and Trondheim regarding the production of heavy water at Vemork.
# Sir John Barrington, 7th Baronet

Sir John Barrington, 7th Baronet (c. 1707– 4 May 1776) of Barrington Hall, Essex was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons for a total of 36 years between 1729 and 1775. Barrington was the elder son of Sir John Barrington, 6th Baronet and his wife Susan Draper, daughter of George Draper. He succeeded his father as baronet in August 1717. He married Mary Roberts, daughter of Patricius Roberts.
The Barrington family owned an electoral interest (the Swainston estate) at Newtown (Isle of Wight) where there were fewer than 40 voters. In the 1727 general election Barrington stood for Parliament at Newtown with government support and was initially defeated, but was returned on petition on 25 April 1729 as Member of Parliament. He did not stand in the 1734 general election but was returned unopposed at Newtown in 1741 and 1747. He was returned unopposed again in 1754 and 1761. In the 1768 general election there was a contest and he was successful taking 20 votes to his opponent's 15. He was unopposed again in 1774 but vacated his seat a year later in November 1775.
Barrington died childless on 4 May 1776 and was buried at Lilley, Hertfordshire. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his younger brother Fitzwilliam Barrington.
# Fernig sisters

Félicité Fernig (1770–1841) and Théophile Fernig (1775–1819), known as the Sœurs Fernig (Fernig sisters), were two sisters who dressed as men and enlisted in the French Revolutionary Army during the French Revolutionary Wars. They were allowed to remain in service after their sex was discovered and became celebrities who were frequently mentioned in the contemporary French press.

## Biographies

Félicité and Théophile were born to Marie Adrienne Bassez and Sergeant François Louis Joseph Fernig, who served in the cavalry and educated his daughters in the use of weapons. When the Austrians invaded France in 1792, the sisters dressed as men, enlisted in the army, and were admired for their courage. When their sex were discovered, they were allowed to remain in service, which happened in at least some cases during this period.
They participated in the Battles of Valmy, Jemappes, Anderlecht, and Neerwinden. The sisters were appointed aides-de-camp under General Charles François Dumouriez. However, after Dumouriez's defection to Austria in 1793, the sisters were sentenced to exile despite their pleas that they had taken no part in his betrayal. Their exile was retracted in 1802 and they settled in Brussels, where Félicité married Captain François Joseph Herman Van der Wallen.
# Persoonia subtilis

Persoonia subtilis is a plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to south-east Queensland. It is a spreading to low-lying shrub with many stems, branchlets that are hairy when young, linear leaves and yellow flowers in groups of up to eighteen on a rachis up to 50 mm (2.0 in) long.

## Description

Persoonia subtilis is a spreading to low-lying shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–100 cm (5.9–39.4 in) with many stems, and young branchlets covered with greyish to brownish hairs. The leaves are linear, 15–50 mm (0.59–1.97 in) long and 0.4–0.8 mm (0.016–0.031 in) wide that curve upwards, with a groove on the lower surface. The flowers are arranged in groups of up to eighteen along a rachis up to 50 mm (2.0 in) long that usually continues to grow after flowering, each flower on a hairy pedicel 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) long with a leaf or scale leaf at its base. The tepals are yellow and 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from November to January and the fruit is a green drupe with purple stripes.

## Taxonomy

Persoonia subtilis was first formally described in 1994 by Peter Weston and Lawrie Johnson in the journal Telopea from specimens collected in 1990 near the falls on Mimosa Creek on the Blackdown Tableland.

## Distribution and habitat

This geebung grows in forest and woodland in the area between the Blackdown Tableland, Carnarvon Range and Barakula in south-eastern Queensland.
# Kielanodon

Kielanodon is an extinct mammal of the Portuguese Upper Jurassic. It was a relatively early member of the also extinct order of Multituberculata. It eked out a living during the Mesozoic era, also known as the "Age of the Dinosaurs." It is in the suborder Plagiaulacida, family Paulchoffatiidae.
The genus Kielanodon, meaning "Kielan’s tooth" after Zofia Kielan-Jaworowska, was named by Hahn G. in 1987. The main species, Kielanodon hopsoni, also named by Hahn, is known from fossils found in the Kimmeridgian (Upper Jurassic)-age strata of Guimarota, Portugal. The identification is based on three upper jaws.
# Takeba

Takeba is a Japanese surname.

## People

Notable people with this surname include:
* Lisa Takeba (born 1983), Japanese filmmaker
* Taeko Takeba (born 1966), Japanese trap shooter

## Fictional characters

* Yukari Takeba, fictional character in the video game Persona 3
# Ceradocus sellickensis

Ceradocus sellickensis is a species of amphipod in the subgenus, Denticeradocus, and the family, Maeridae, and was first described in 1939 by Keith Sheard. The holotype (now lost) was collected at Sellicks Beach, in Gulf St Vincent. The species is endemic to Australia, and found only in South Australia.
# Charles Blake (chess player)

Charles Blake (12 June 1880 – 18 May 1961) was an Anglo-Canadian chess player and prominent lawyer in Canada. He won the U.S. Open Chess Championship in 1911, was the chess champion of Western Canada between 1907 and 1910, and was Winnipeg Chess Club Champion, between 1907 and 1910.

## Early life

Charles Blake was born in London on 12 June 1880. He was educated at Bedford Modern School.

## Legal career

Blake immigrated to Canada in 1903, read law in Winnipeg, Canada, and was called to the Manitoba Bar in 1909. He practised with Rothwell & Johnson in Winnipeg, between 1909 and 1911, before setting up his own practice in Brandon, Manitoba, in 1912. He moved to Ontario in 1925 and was called to the Ontario Bar in 1929 and the British Columbia Bar in 1949.

## Chess career

Blake was the chess champion of Western Canada between 1907 and 1910, and was Winnipeg Chess Club Champion, also from 1907 to 1910. Blake won the U.S. Open Chess Championship in 1911. He was said to be one of the few players who could effectively compete with Magnus Smith, the three-time Canadian Chess Champion. Blake was runner up in the Canadian Chess Championship in 1909 and 1913. In the 1920s, he won two Northwest Competitions in Canada.

## World War I

At the outset of World War I, Blake joined the 99th Manitoba Rangers. He was with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France, 8th Battalion, 1st Canadian Division, from August 1914, where he was a lieutenant, later promoted to captain in October 1915. He was further promoted to the rank of major in September 1916.

## Death

Blake's wife predeceased him. He died, without issue, on 18 May 1961.
# Revolution, Baby

"Revolution, Baby" is the lead single of the fourth studio album We Rule the Night by the Swedish heavy metal band Sonic Syndicate. The single had its world premiere on the Swedish radio station Bandit Rock on May 5, 2010. On May 7, 2010, the single was made available for purchase and download on iTunes. The music video directed by Patric Ullaeus premiered on the band's official Myspace page on May 17, 2010. It was only intended to be released as a digital single but unexpectedly a signed promotional CD-single was released for free for a limited time in a package with the official T-shirt merchandise for the single. On July 15, 2010, Nuclear Blast offered a free download of the single.

## Background

During the recording of We Rule the Night the track "Heart of Eve" was originally intended to be released as the Japanese exclusive bonus track, but was not included because Nuclear Blast didn't think it fitted the new sound they envisioned for the band. It was instead released as an unreleased track on a maxi single of "Revolution, Baby" along with their previous single "Burn This City". The single was found exclusively on the Sweden Rock Magazine #74.

## Reception

Among all of the tracks on We Rule the Night, most critics agreed that "Revolution, Baby" stood out as one of the strongest tracks, as well as the most genre busting track on the album, bringing the biggest change as it doesn't touch the traditional Sonic Syndicate sound which combines the metalcore and melodic death metal genres, but alternative metal and nu metal.

## Video

The video was directed by Patric Ullaeus who previously has been working with the bands on their shots of "Denied", "Enclave", "Jack of Diamonds", "My Escape" and "Burn This City". The video was shot in a skating park in Sweden and featured the band performing the song by themselves with no crowd. The video also featured slow motion captures and achieved positive criticism for its use of filming techniques at different positions and speed.
# Cutting Corners

Cutting Corners EP is an EP by The View, to be released on 13 June 2013. It is the second EP to be released by the band, following The View EP.
Two tracks from the EP, "Sunday" and "Happy", were previously included on the band's album Bread and Circuses.

## Track listing

* "Sunday"
* "Happy"
* "Sideways"
* "Alone"
* "Sunday (Tim Hutton Mix)"
# Ficus ulmifolia

Ficus ulmifolia is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is endemic to the Philippines. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Peters's tube-nosed bat

Peters's tube-nosed bat (Harpiola grisea) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae, found in the Indian Subcontinent, mainly in the Western Himalayas. They have tube-shaped nostrils (hence the name) which assist them with their feeding. They are brown with white-yellow and underparts and have specks of orange around their neck. While they are roosting, their fur, which seems to appear as a dead plant, camouflages them from predators. They are 3.3-6.0 cm in length and have round heads, large eyes and soft fur. This bat is found in India. They are endangered due to clearing of the rain forests in which they live in and are not protected by the World Conservation Union. They feed on rain forest fruit and blossoms.
# Kilmood

Kilmood (Irish: Cill Modhiúid) is a civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Castlereagh Lower.

## Townlands

The civil parish contains the following townlands:
* Ballybunden and Kilmood
* Ballygraffan
* Ballykeel
* Ballyministragh
* Drumhirk
* Kilmood and Ballybunden
* Lisbarnet
* Tullynagee
# Daniel Russell

Daniel, Dan, or Danny Russell may refer to:
* Daniel Russell (Massachusetts politician) (1824–1907), American politician
* Daniel Lindsay Russell (1845–1908), governor of North Carolina
* Dan Russell (cartoonist) (1906–1999), Australian cartoonist
* Dan Monroe Russell Jr. (1913–2011), United States federal judge
* Daniel J. Russell (born 1932), American judge in New Jersey
* Daniel R. Russel (born 1953), U.S. diplomat and Assistant Secretary of State
* Dan Russell, American voice actor in Legend of the Dragon and The Amazing World of Gumball
* Danny Russell (rugby league, born 1969), (born 1969), rugby league footballer of the 1990s and 2000s
* Danny Russell (rugby league, born 1983) (born 1983), rugby league footballer of the 2000s for Penrith Panthers
* Daniel Russell (rugby league) (born 1995), Australian rugby league footballer of the 2010s
* Dan Russell (artist manager), American artist manager, musician and record producer
* Daniel M. Russell, American computer scientist
* Dan Russell, Canadian radio presenter on the station AM 650
* Daniel Patrick Russell, Australian actor
# Chadwick modular seating

Chadwick Modular Seating is a modular sofa composed of one or more sections that can be arranged to create long, contiguous seating surfaces for offices and homes. Multiple-section shapes were produced in many fabrics and colors. Sections were available in straight, wedge, and elbow shapes.
Don Chadwick designed the system in 1974 for Herman Miller.
# Charles Blake

Charles Blake may refer to:
* Charles Blake (divine) (1664–1730), English divine and poet
* Charles Blake (surgeon) (1746–1810), British army surgeon
* Charles Henry Blake (1794–1872), British businessman in India, later a property developer and railway company director
* Charles Blake (chess player) (1880–1961), Anglo-Canadian chess player and lawyer
* Charles Edward Blake Sr. (born 1940), American bishop of the Church of God in Christ
* Charles Blake (politician) (born 1983), African-American Democratic member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
# Version 2 Version: A Dub Transmission

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Mojo | |
| PopMatters | (positive) |
Version 2 Version: A Dub Transmission is the fifteenth solo album by American composer Bill Laswell, released on September 21, 2004, by ROIR.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Version 2 Version: A Dub Transmission liner notes.

### Musicians

* Bernie Worrell – keyboards
* Jah Wobble – bass guitar
* Bill Laswell – bass guitar, guitar, producer
* Karsh Kale – drums, tabla
* Abdou M'Boup – percussion
* Chris Cookson – drum programming

### Technical personnel

* Robert Musso – engineering
* James Dellatacoma – assistant engineer
* Michael Fossenkemper – mastering
* Alex Theoret – mastering
* John Brown – cover art, design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2004 | ROIR | CD, LP | RUS 8288 |
# Cutting (surname)

Cutting is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alastair Cutting (born 1960), Church of England Archdeacon
* Andy Cutting (born 1969), English folk musician and composer
* Austin Cutting (born 1996), American football player
* Ben Cutting (born 1987), Australian cricketer
* Bronson M. Cutting (1888–1935), U.S. Senator from New Mexico, publisher and military attaché
* Charles Suydam Cutting (1889–1972), American explorer, naturalist, society figure, philanthropist, and author
* Doug Cutting, open-source search advocate
* Elise Justine Bayard Cutting (1823–1853), American poet
* Francis B. Cutting (1804–1870), U.S. Representative from New York
* Francis Cutting (c. 1550–1595/6), English lutenist and composer
* Fred Cutting (1921–1997), English footballer
* Harmon S. Cutting (1830–1884), American mayor of Buffalo, New York
* Henry C. Cutting (1870–?), California entrepreneur
* Iris Margaret Cutting (1902–1988), English born biographer and writer
* Jack Cutting (disambiguation)
* James Cutting (disambiguation)
* Joe Cutting (1885–?), American college football player and coach
* John Cutting (disambiguation)
* Jonas Cutting (1800–1876), American judge
* Justine Bayard Cutting (1879–1975), American educator
* Laurie Cutting, American psychologist
* Mary Stewart Cutting (1851–1928), American author and suffragist
* Olivia Peyton Murray Cutting (1855–1949), American socialite
* Robert Cutting (disambiguation)
* Robbie Cutting (born 2001), English Philosopher
* Skip Cutting (born 1946), American cyclist
* Stan Cutting (1914–2004), English footballer who played for Southampton and Exeter City
* Ted Cutting (1926–2012), British automotive engineer
* William Cutting (1832–1897), American lawyer
* William Bayard Cutting (1850–1912), American sugar beet refiner and financier
* William Bayard Cutting Jr. (1878–1910), American diplomat
* Windsor C. Cutting (1907–1972), American physician