OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# House Arrest Tingz

"House Arrest Tingz" is a song by American rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again from his second studio album Top (2020). It was produced by Drum Drummie.

## Music video

The song was originally released exclusively on YouTube as a music video on September 25, 2019. During the time of the filming, NBA YoungBoy was under house arrest. The video sees him with friends and family, roaming around in his yard and having a water slide there, bonding with one of his sons, and meeting with his parole officer.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 16 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rous Lench

Rous Lench may refer to:
* Rous Lench, Muswellbrook, a heritage-listed homestead in Muswellbrook, Australia
* Rous Lench, Worcestershire, a village in the United Kingdom
# ZTV (Japan)

ZTV is a cable television operator headquartered in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan.
# Bisma Khan

Bisma Khan (born 21 April 2002) is a Pakistani swimmer.
She represented Pakistan at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia competing in six events.
In 2019, she represented Pakistan at the World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea competing in two events..In the same year, she won the silver medal in the women's 200 metre individual medley event at the 2019 South Asian Games held in Nepal.
In 2021, she competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan. In 2022, she represented Pakistan at the World Aquatics Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle and women's 100 metre freestyle events.
She represented Pakistan at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England.
At the 2023 National Games of Pakistan, Khan won five gold medals in individual categories and an additional three gold medals in relay events.
# Jacqueline Cantrelle

Jacqueline Georgette Cantrelle (23 September 1925 – 10 October 1994) was a French actress.
Cantrelle was the daughter of the violinist William Cantrelle (1888–1956) and the comedian Marianne Cantrelle (1900–1972). Her grandmother was the actress Bleuette Bernon (1878–c. 1919). Cantrelle died in Saint-Laurent-du-Var on 10 October 1994, at the age of 69.

## Filmography

* 1930: Eau, gaz et amour à tous les étages, by Roger Lion
* 1947: Les maris de Léontine, by René Le Hénaff
* 1950: La vie est un jeu, by Raymond Leboursier
* 1951: Casque d'or, by Jacques Becker
* 1952: La Minute de vérité, by Jean Delannoy
* 1955: Lola Montès, by Max Ophüls

## Theatre

* 4 July 1942: Les jours heureux, by Claude-André Puget at Salle Don Bosco
* 1 September 1943: Monsieur de Falindor by Georges Manoir and André Verhylle at Théâtre Monceau
* 11 November 1955: Le Système Ribadier, by Georges Feydeau
# Tucuman pygmy-owl

The Tucuman pygmy-owl (Glaucidium tucumanum) is a small South American owl.
It is 16 to 17.5 cm (6.3–7 in.) in length and weighs 55 to 60 grams (1.9-2.1 oz.)
Its range is the Gran Chaco region of Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina south to Tucumán province and the northern part of Córdoba province. It lives in arid and semi-arid thorny and bushy habitats from 500 meters up to 1500 meters, at some places 1800 meters, above sea level.
Some authorities consider it a subspecies of the ferruginous pygmy-owl, in which case it is called Glaucidium brasilianum pallens. For example, the IUCN does not list it. Among authorities that do consider it a full species are the 2007 Clements Checklist of Birds of the World and the Handbook of the Birds of the World.
# Ladislav Kubík

Ladislav Kubík (26 August 1946 – 27 October 2017) was a Czech-American composer. His style is associated with other post-war Eastern European composers, such as Krzysztof Penderecki and Witold Lutosławski.
He graduated from the Music and Dance Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, receiving his Master's Degree in 1970 and the title "Aspirante", a degree considered equivalent to the Doctor of Musical Arts.
He previously taught at the Prague Conservatory, Charles University in Prague, and the University of South Florida. He served as Professor of Composition at the Florida State University College of Music in Tallahassee beginning in the 1990–91 academic year.
Teachers: Emil Hlobil, Karel Janacek, Jiri Pauer.

## Prizes and honors

* Resident at the American Academy in Rome.
* UNESCO International Rostrum of Composers Prize in Paris for Lament of a Warrior’s Wife (1974)
* UNESCO International Rostrum of Composers Prize in Paris for Concerto No.1 for Piano and Orchestra (1978)
* Intervision Prize
* 1st Prize in the International Franz Kafka Composition Competition for Der Weg (1993)
* 1st Prize in the U.S. NACWPI Composition Contest for Two Episodes for Bass Clarinet, Piano, and Percussion (1995)
* Florida Arts Council Individual Artist Fellowship (1998, 2005)
* John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship (2010)

## The Ladislav Kubik International Prize in Composition

This competition is held biennially under the sponsorship of Florida State University and awarded in conjunction with the same institution's Festival of New Music. A cash prize of $2000 is awarded to the winner.
# Pseudoborbo

Pseudoborbo is an Indomalayan genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. The genus is monotypic containing the single species Pseudoborbo bevani (Moore, 1878) found in South India, Assam, Burma, Peninsular Thailand, Sumatra and Yunnan. The larva feeds on Imperata, Oryza, Paspalum, Saccharum.
# Grampus-class submarine

The Grampus-class submarines were a group of minelaying submarines built for the Royal Navy in the late 1930s. These boats are sometimes referred to as the Porpoise class from the single prototype, HMS Porpoise built in 1932. Five boats to a modified design were built between 1936 and 1938. The ships were all named after marine mammals.

## Design

The naval mines were stored in a special "gallery" with a conveyor belt built into the outer casing as pioneered by the converted M-class submarine HMS M3. These boats were of a saddle tank type.

## Service

Boats of this class were used extensively in the Mediterranean, particularly as part of the supply effort to the besieged island of Malta in a service nicknamed the "magic carpet".
Only one, HMS Rorqual, survived the war.

## Boats in class

| Ship | Builder | Launched | Fate |
| HMS Porpoise (N14) | Vickers, Barrow | 30 August 1932 | Sunk by Japanese aircraft in the Malacca straits, 16 January 1945. |
| HMS Grampus (N56) | Chatham Dockyard | 25 February 1936 | Sunk by Italian torpedo boats Circe and Clio off Sicily 16 June 1940. |
| HMS Narwhal (N45) | Vickers, Barrow | 29 August 1935 | Sunk 30 July 1940 by German aircraft near Norway. |
| HMS Rorqual (N74) | Vickers, Barrow | 21 July 1936 | Arrived Newport to be broken up 17 March 1946. |
| HMS Cachalot (N83) | Scotts | 2 December 1937 | Sunk by Italian torpedo boat Generale Achille Papa off Cyrenaica 30 July 1941. |
| HMS Seal (N37) | Chatham Dockyard | 27 September 1938 | Captured by the Germans in the Kattegat 4 May 1940 after sustaining mine damage, commissioned as the UB, scuttled 3 May 1945, but later raised and scrapped. |
# Rosemary Mayglothling

Rosemary Frances Mayglothling OBE OLY (née Clugston; born 15 February 1954) is a retired British rower, who competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Aged 16, Mayglothling took up skiffing with the Wraysbury Skiff and Punting Club before joining Weybridge Ladies in 1974. As part of the Great Britain squad in 1975, she competed at the 1975 World Rowing Championships in Nottingham. Under her maiden name of Clugston, she won the quadruple sculls event at the 1977 National Championships and was consequently selected for the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam.
At the 1978 National Championships she won the quadruple sculls and was later selected to represent Great Britain at her third World Championships in 1979 at Bled.
In 1980, she represented GBR in the Women's eight at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow. The team finished in fifth place. Two years later she won the double sculls title with Astrid Ayling, rowing for a Kingston and Borough Road College composite, at the 1982 National Rowing Championships. and they also won the inaugural Invitation Women’s Doubles at Henley Royal Regatta, also in 1982. She appeared in her fourth World Championships during 1982.
She has a B. Hum Joint Honours Degree in English and Movement Studies from the West London Institute of Higher Education (later Brunel University) and an MPhil from Sheffield Hallam University on the Effects of Marketing on Rowing Activity in a South Yorkshire Community, which was supervised by Professor Celia Brackenridge. She has published two books: Rowing: The Skills of the Game, and Rowing and Sculling: Skills. Training. Techniques with Tristan Mayglothling.
She was jointly responsible with Chris Aistrop for setting up the Henley Women's Regatta in June 1988. She became Co-Vice Chair of the Women's Sports Foundation in 1989 for a term.
She is married to Dame Sarah Springman.

## Coaching and administration

She subsequently became senior national coach for the Amateur Rowing Association, was the Technical Coordinator for British Rowing, before being promoted to become Director of Pathway Development until she retired in 2018. She serves as chairman of the Competitive Rowing Commission of World Rowing (FISA) and is a member of the Executive Committee.

## Honours

Awarded an Honorary Doctorate (DSc) from her alma mater, Brunel University, in 2014. Awarded British Rowing's Medal of Honour in 2017 for her tireless promotion of women in sport and rowing, and for her seminal contribution to rowing at an international level. Appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to rowing and gender equality in sport.
# ZUC stream cipher

ZUC is a stream cipher included in the Long Term Evolution standards used in 3GPP specifications for confidentiality and integrity . It is named after Zu Chongzhi, the fifth-century Chinese mathematician.
It uses a 16-stage linear feedback shift register with each stage in ${\rm {GF}}(2^{31}-1)$ and produces a 32-bit word on each tick.
# Bill Ryan (professor)

William James Ryan (born December 23, 1955, in Moncton, New Brunswick) is a professor of Social Work at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is an international expert in the field of sexuality, sexual education, homophobia, health and gay men's health. He has conducted research in all these areas, published scientific articles, chapters and edited books. He has spoken at conferences internationally and consulted and trained with many international organizations. He is one of the leaders in the international gay men's health movement and has been a driving force behind the transformation of Action Séro-Zéro in Montréal into a full-fledged gay men's health organization. In 1992 he was the founding president of the Board of Directors of Séro-Zéro, which was founded to undertake HIV prevention among HIV negative gay men. He returned to the organization in 2000 and has once again been Chair, since 2004. He is the founder of the Canadian Safe Spaces movement, which, beginning with four sites (Halifax, Moncton, Montréal, Kamloops), has grown into a movement with dozens of supportive services for youth questioning their sexual orientation (see safe space). He was founding co-chair of the Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition. In 2006, the Canadian Institutes for Health Research, granted funding to a pan-Canadian team, SVR (Sexuality, Vulnerability and Resilience), of which he is co-chair, to study the impacts of homophobia on the health of gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans and two-spirit Canadians. In October 2009, he was named Personality of the Year by the Conseil Québécois des gais et lesbiennes, and in January 2010 he was awarded the Martin Luther King Junior Legacy Award by the City of Montréal. In 2011 he was named one of the Top Ten researchers in gender and health by the Gender and Health Institute of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
He is the fourth child of seven siblings.
Ryan is openly gay. He lives with his partner in Montreal and has an adopted son.

## Publications

* HIV/AIDS: The Canadian Experience, Oxford University Press, Toronto, 1998.
* Valuing Gay Men's Lives: Reinvigorating HIV Prevention in the Context of Our Health and Wellness
* Framing Gay Men's Health in a Population Health Discourse
* Ryan, B., Brotman, S. & Baradaran, A. (2008) The Color of Queer Health Care: Experiences of Multiple Oppression in the Lives of Queer People of Color In Canada In S. Brotman, J. Josy Levy & Chatrand, E. (eds.) Homosexualités : variations linguistiques et culturelles. Québec: Presses de l'Université du Québec, Coll. Santé et Société.
* Brotman, S., Ryan, B. Collins, S., Chamberland, L., Cormier, R., Julien, D., Meyer, E., Peterkin, A., Richard, B. (2007). Coming Out to Care?: Caregivers of Gay and Lesbian Seniors in Canada. The Gerontologist 47(4), 490–503.
* Ryan, B. & Julllien, D. (2007) Les couples de même sexe et la parentalité in L'Adoption L'état des lieux, St-André, M et M. Carignan (eds), Prisme (46), 214–236.
# Joseph Welzenbacher

Joseph Welzenbacher was a German cyclist from Munich. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. Welzenbacher entered the 100 kilometres and the 12 hours races. He did not finish either.
# Zuzana Brzobohatá

Zuzana Brzobohatá (born 11 July 1962) is a Czech Social Democratic Party politician. She sat as a Member of the European Parliament for the Czech Republic from 2009 to 2014.
After graduating from the Brno University of Technology, Brzobohatá worked as an IT specialist and a teacher. Having been active in local and regional politics from 1998, she sat in the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic from November 2008 until July 2009, when she took up her seat in the European Parliament.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Zuzana BRZOBOHATÁ history". European Parliament. Archived from the original on 17 May 2014.
* ↑ "Zuzana BRZOBOHATÁ - Curriculum vitae". European Parliament. Archived from the original on 17 May 2014.
* This biographical article about a Czech politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Member of the European Parliament for the Czech Republic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tuna Clipper

Tuna Clipper is a 1949 American drama film directed by William Beaudine and starring Roddy McDowall, Elena Verdugo and Roland Winters. It was one of a series of films McDowall made for Monogram.

## Plot

A young man goes to work on a tuna boat to earn money to pay off debts. When his friend Frankie Pereira fails to place the wager of a ruffian named Ransom at the racetrack and the 10-to-1 longshot wins, Alec MacLennan is left holding the bag after Frankie flees. Forced to pay off the debt, Alec takes a job on the Pereira family's tuna fishing boat.
Frankie's tough brother Silvestre objects to Alec's presence and bullies him. After a while, their sister Bianca notices that the hard-working Alec never has any of his salary. She finds out how he is being extorted by Ransom, who is doing likewise to her brother after finding Frankie working as a stable boy at the track. Ransom's chicanery discovered, Alec is forgiven by all.

## Cast

* Roddy McDowall as Alec MacLennan
* Elena Verdugo as Bianca Pereira
* Roland Winters as E.J. Ransom
* Peter Mamakos as Capt. Manuel Pereira
* Rick Vallin as Silvestre Pereira
* Michael Vallon as Papa Pereira
* Russell Simpson as Capt. Fergus MacLennan
* Doris Kemper as Anne MacLennan
* Dickie Moore as Frankie Pereira
* Richard Avonde as Pete, a Pereira crewman
* Victor Sen Yung as Oriental Dock Worker

## Reception

The film was reviewed by François Truffaut who described it as "A scenario whose charm lies in its modesty and honesty".
# Gramps (disambiguation)

Gramps is an informal synonym for a male grandparent.
Gramp or Gramps, may also refer to:

## People

* Gramps, nickname of Guy Chouinard (born 1956), Canadian retired National Hockey League player
* Gramps, nickname of Tony Yates (born 1937), American retired college basketball player and coach
* Gramps Morgan, (born 1976), Jamaican reggae singer and musician
* Baby Gramps, American guitar performer famous for his palindromes
* Johann Gramp (1819–1903), Bavarian-born Australian winemaker and politician

### Fictional characters

* George "Gramps" Miller, a character in the TV series Lassie
* Gramps, a character in advertisements for Cocoa Puffs
* Gramp, a fictional character from the film The Boy with Green Hair
* Gramp, a fictional character from the film Happy Land

## Other uses

* Gramps (software) (formerly GRAMPS, Genealogical Research and Analysis Management Programming System), genealogy software
* Gramps, a 1995 television movie starring Andy Griffith
# Wisconsin Highway 137

State Trunk Highway 137 (often called Highway 137, STH-137 or WIS 137) is a state highway Bayfield and Ashland counties in northern Wisconsin, United States. It runs from its western terminus at U.S. Route 2 (US 2) west of Ashland to its eastern terminus at WIS 112 in Ashland. Like all Wisconsin state highways, WIS 137 is maintained by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT).

## Route description

WIS 137 begins at a four-way intersection with US 2 and a local road (Kanes Road) in an unincorporated area of eastern Bayfield County, about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) west of Ashland,. (US 2 heads northeast through Ashland and on to Odanah and then Ironwood, Michigan. US 2 heads west to connect with the northern terminus of U.S. Route 63 and then on to Iron River and Superior. Kanes road continues north for only about 600 feet [180 m] before becoming a dirt farm road.)
From its western terminus WIS 137 heads easterly as a two-lane road and promptly curves from a southeast direction to head due east through rual farmland for about 1.25 miles (2.01 km). The highway then curves to the northeast and continues in that direction until it nearly reaches the Tri-County Corridor (an ATV rail trail on the grade of a former Northern Pacific Railway rail line which runs from Superior to Ashland). The highway then heads easterly (running roughly parallel to, but south of, the Tri-County Corridor for the remainder of its course). About 1,500 feet (460 m) after resuming its easterly course, the highway crosses over the South Fish Creek. About 1.2 miles (1.9 km) later it leaves Bayfield County and enters both Ashland County and the city of Ashland.
Within Ashland WIS 137 is initially signed as Golf Course Road. (The name comes from the Chequamegon Bay Golf Club, along the north side of which the highway passes). About 1 mile (1.6 km) after entering Ashland and after turning to head northeast, WIS 137 intersects Wisconsin Highway 112 (WIS 112), locally known as Sanborn Avenue, at a four-way intersection. After crossing WIS 112, WIS 137 ends and becomes 6th Street.

## History

The original WIS 137 was assigned in 1923 to a short highway between Wisconsin Highway 39 and Wisconsin Highway 23 in Iowa County. This route became a county road in 1934, and the WIS 137 designation was reassigned to another route in Iowa County between Wisconsin Highway 80 in Avoca and Wisconsin Highway 130 in Lone Rock. WIS 137 remained on this route until 1968, when it was replaced by Wisconsin Highway 133. The WIS 137 designation was assigned to its current route in the Ashland area in 1971; it replaced WIS 112, which was rerouted in the area.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bayfield | Town of Eileen | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 2 – Ashland, Odanah, Ironwood, Iron River, Superior Kanes Road | Western terminus; roadway continues as Kanes Road |
| Ashland | Ashland | 4.8 | 7.7 | WIS 112 (Sanborn Avenue) | Eastern terminus; roadway continues as 6th Street |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Pseudocobelura

Pseudocobelura is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Pseudocobelura prolixa (Bates, 1864)
* Pseudocobelura succincta Monné & Martins, 1976
# Bailuquan Township

Bailuquan (Chinese: 白鹿泉; pinyin: Báilùquán) is a township under the administration of Luquan District of Shijiazhuang in southwestern Hebei province, China.
The township is located just to the southwest of Luquan District and 23 kilometres (14 mi) by road west of Shijiazhuang in the eastern foothills of the Taihang Mountains.
The township covers an area of 41.86 square kilometres (16.16 sq mi) and had a population of 9169 in 2004.

## Administrative divisions

The township contains the following villages:
* Dongtumen Village (东土门村委会)
* Xitumen Village (西土门村委会)
* Qiezhuang Village (郄庄村委会)
* Zaolin Village (枣林村委会)
* Caofang Village (曹坊村委会)
* Bailuquan Village (白鹿泉村委会)
* Donghushen Village (东胡申村委会)
* Xihushen Village (西胡申村委会)
* Gujiayu Village (谷家峪村委会)
* Xixuezhuang Village (西薛庄村委会)
* Xiyangzhuang Village (西杨庄村委会)
* Duanzhuang Village (段庄村委会)
* Shuiyu Village (水峪村委会)
* Shangniezhuang Village (上聂庄村委会)
* Helianyu Village (荷莲峪村委会)
* Wuzhuang Village (武庄村委会)
* Liangzhuang Village (粱庄村委会)
# Bill Ryan (journalist)

William Emmett "Bill" Ryan III (April 4, 1926–February 18, 1997) was an American broadcast journalist with the NBC television network and its owned-and-operated local station WNBC-TV in New York City for 26 years. He served for a year (1970-1971) as news anchor at WOR-TV. Ryan was also co-anchor of the Ralph & Ryan radio morning show on WMCA from 1981 to 1985.
Ryan may be best remembered for co-anchoring NBC's coverage of the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy with Chet Huntley and Frank McGee.
# Schuitema

Schuitema may refer to:
* Frits Schuitema (born 1944), Dutch former chairman of Philips
* Paul Schuitema (1897-1973), Dutch graphic artist
# Australian Poultry Standards

The Australian Poultry Standards is the official breed standard for poultry fancy in Australia. It is the standard of perfection from which all poultry in Australia is supposed to be judged when exhibited at poultry shows. It is published by Victorian Poultry Fanciers Association, the peak body for poultry in Victoria and agreed to by all other state peak bodies.

## Publication

Published by the Victorian Poultry Fanciers Association Inc., the first edition of the Australian Poultry Standard was published in 1998. It has been replaced by the second edition.
Australia has no national peak body for poultry, relying on state bodies and national breed clubs. The state bodies who are party to the standards are as follows (None of the mainland territories have a statewide poultry society)
* Victorian Poultry Fanciers Association (trades as Poultry Stud Breeders and Exhibitors Victoria) (founded 1970)
* Tasmanian Poultry Fanciers Association
* South Australian Poultry Association
* Exhibition Poultry Association of New South Wales
* Western Australian Poultry Association (founded 1889)
* Feather Clubs Association of Queensland (founded 1959)

## Classification of breeds

The Australian Poultry Standard classifies all chicken breeds as either hard feather or soft feather, and then further divides them into the bantam or standard size. Breeds which have less under fluff and feathers which are closer to the body fall under hard feather, such as the Old English Game and Asil. Breeds with more under fluff and softer feathers, such as the Silkie, Australorp and Leghorn, are classed as soft feather.
The Australian Poultry Standards also includes standards for ducks, geese, turkeys and Guinea fowl. Ducks are divided into two classes, bantam or standard size, and all turkeys, geese and guinea fowl have only one class each.

## Earlier publications

In the 1940s and earlier, other publications in Australia about poultry, such as Hadlingtons, did have some parts devoted to aspects of showing birds, were less oriented towards show standards, and more detailed about general management of poultry, in line with his earliest publication.