OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhinophis roshanpererai

Rhinophis roshanpererai, the Roshan Perera's shieldtail or Roshan Perera's rhinophis, is a species of snake in the family Uropeltidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. The species was first described from three specimens taken from Badulla District. The species lack pale stripes and possess three to four prominent spines with a small shield-tail.

## Etymolohy

The specific name roshanpererai was named in honor of deceased Roshan Perera, who was a reptile instructor at Young Zoologist's Association of Sri Lanka, Department of National Zoological Gardens.
# Chaharmahali Turks

Chaharmahali Turks (Chaharmahali Turkic: چهارمحال تۆرکلری) are a Turkic people who live in Chaharmahal region of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province and speak Chaharmahali Turkic.

## Tribes and dialects

The majority of Chaharmahal Turks are from the Qashqai tribal confederation. The Chaharmahali Turks who are not Qashqai are part of Dareshuri, Nefer, Baharlu, Seljuq, Inallu, Qizilbash, Bayat, Afshar, Khalaj or Belwardi tribes.
Most of Chaharmahali Turks speak Qashqai Turkish and Chaharmahali Turkish, a branch of Oghuz Turkic languages, as well as Persian, the official language of Iran.

## Demographics

Chaharmahal Turks comprise 12.1% of the population of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, and about 30% of the population of Chaharmahal region itself. The majority of their population is in the counties of Saman, Ben, Shahrekord, Borujen and Farsan. They are Shia Muslims.
# Villanueva de Perales

Villanueva de Perales is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain. In 2022 it had a population of 1623.
# Yikʼin Chan Kʼawiil

Yikʼin Chan Kʼawiil also known as Ruler B, Yaxkin Caan Chac and Sun Sky Rain, (before 734-c.746/766?), was an ajaw of the Maya city of Tikal. He took the throne on December 8, 734.

## Biography

Identified by Mayanist epigraphers as the 27th ruler in Tikal's dynastic succession, Yikʼin Chan Kʼawiil was one of Tikal's most successful and expansionary rulers, consolidating the political gains won by his father, Jasaw Chan Kʼawiil I. During his reign prolific building works were undertaken at Tikal, with a number of the site's significant still-standing structures commissioned or extended under his direction. Before advances in the decipherment of the Maya script revealed this reading of his name, this ruler was also known to researchers as Tikal Ruler B.
Yikʼin Kʼawiil conquered Calakmul in 736 and two other Calakmul allies in 743 and 744: El Peru to the east and Naranjo to the west, destroying the noose of power that had previously dominated the area.
His principal wife was a princess of Palenque. It is unknown exactly where his tomb lies, but strong archaeological parallels between Burial 116 (the resting place of his father) and Burial 196, located in the diminutive pyramid immediately south of Tikal Temple II and referred to as Structure 5D-73, suggest the latter may be the tomb of Yikʼin Chan Kawiil. Other possible locations, and likely candidates as mortuary shrines, include Tikal Temple IV and Tikal Temple VI.
The monuments and texts associated with Yikʼin Chan Kʼawiil are: Stelae 5, 20? and 21; Altars 2, 8? and 9; Column Altars 1, 2? and 3?; Temple 4 Lintels 2 and 3; Lintel from Structure 5D-52; Tikal Rock Sculpture?.
# RSGC3

RSGC3 (Red Supergiant Cluster 3) is a young massive open cluster belonging to the Milky Way galaxy. It was discovered in 2010 in the GLIMPSE survey data. The cluster is located in the constellation Scutum at the distance of about 7 kpc from the Sun. It is likely situated at the intersection of the northern end of the Long Bar of the Milky Way and the inner portion of the Scutum–Centaurus Arm—one of its two major spiral arms.
The age of RSGC3 is estimated at 18–24 million years. The 16 detected red supergiant cluster members with masses of about 12–15 M$_☉$ are type II supernova progenitors. The cluster is heavily obscured and has not been detected in the visible light. It lies close to other groupings of red supergiants known as RSGC1, Stephenson 2, Alicante 7, Alicante 8, and Alicante 10. The total mass of RSGC3 is estimated at 20 thousand solar masses, which makes it one of the most massive open clusters in the Galaxy.
More work has identified a population of at least 30 additional red supergiants in the vicinity of RSGC3, 7 of which are tightly grouped and have been assumed to form a cluster named Alicante 7. The number of red supergiants identified in the several small areas studied in this region of the sky forms a significant fraction of all those known in the galaxy, suggesting very unusual properties for the region near the end of the galactic bar.
# Beringbooding Rock

Beringbooding Rock is a granite rock formation located approximately 65 km (40 mi) north east of Mukinbudin in the eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.
The site features a large balancing boulder, a large gnamma hole and paintings of the Kalamaia people's hands in a cave at the rear of the rock. There is also a camping site facilities including picnic tables, fire pits and a toilet.
Like other granite outcrops found in the Wheatbelt, Beringbooding displays the different forms of weathering from water and wind. A large vertical rock face is beginning to take the shape of a wave formation, caused by the same weathering patterns that created Wave Rock.
The 18-acre (7.3 ha) rock is used to collect water for the largest rock water catchment tank in Australia, holding around 2,250,000 imp gal (10,200,000 L; 2,700,000 US gal) of water. The tank was built in 1937 using sustenance labour at a cost of £10,000. Two early pioneer wells are also found nearby.
The area was known to Aboriginal Australians as a reliable water source. Following European settlement prior to 1902 the wells near the rock were equipped with pumps in 1929 as part of the 3500 Farms Scheme to increase the number of settlers in the area.
Surveys of Beringbooding were completed in 1936 to build a large scale water holding facility. Water is channelled from the rock surface catchment using a wall around the edge of the rock. It then flows into an aqueduct and fills the tank during rain events. A roof was installed to minimise water loss through evaporation.
Vegetation surrounding the rock includes Leptospermum erubescens, Eucalyptus websteriana, Kunzea pulchella, as well as species of Melaleuca, Acacia, Grevillea, Hakea, Calothamnus, quandongs, sandalwood and native orchids which support a variety of bird life. The area is also home to the Günther's toadlet.
# Ban Phahom

Ban Phahom, also Phahom and Ban Thamtem, is a village in Vientiane Province, Laos. It is located north along Route 13 from Vang Vieng, 5.9 kilometres (3.7 mi) to the northwest of Ban Pha Tang. The terrain is mountainous and steep. The name means "narrow cliff" because the village is "bounded to the north by the vertical face of an about 60 m high rock which protrudes dramatically."
# Lomberg

Lomberg is a Germanic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjørn Lomborg (born 1965), Danish author and environmentalist
* Charles Lomberg (1886–1966), Swedish decathlete
* Jon Lomberg (born 1948), American space artist and science journalist
* Ryan Lomberg (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey player
# Cathal Flynn

Cathal Flynn (1934 – 3 June 2021) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for club sides Gorvagh and Seán McDermotts and at inter-county level with the Leitrim senior football team. He usually lined out as a forward.

## Career

Born in Gorvagh, County Leitrim, Flynn first came to Gaelic football prominence when he won a Leinster Colleges Championship title with the Franciscan College in Multyfarnham. His two seasons with the Leitrim minor team culminated with him being appointed team captain in 1952. Flynn also joined the Leitrim senior football team that year and began a 14-year senior career that saw him line out in five successive Connacht finals without winning. He was top scorer for the team for 10 years between 1956 and 1966, scoring 40 goals and 356 points. With the Seán McDermotts club in Dublin he won three successive league titles, while he was also selected for Connacht in the Railway Cup.

## Personal life and death

Flynn was the only son of Charley Flynn, a national school teacher who had played with the Dublin senior football team for three years. After leaving Gorvagh he worked as an accountant in Dublin before settling in Clonee, County Meath. Flynn died in Connolly Hospital on 3 June 2021.

## Honours
### Franciscan College

* Leinster Colleges Senior Football Championship: 1952

### Seán McDermotts

* Dublin Senior Football League: 1957, 1958, 1959
# El malvado Carabel (1962 film)

El malvado Carabel ("The Evil Carabel") is a 1962 Mexican film. It stars Sara García.
# Yanakov

Yanakov is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Borislav Yanakov, Sambo practitioner representing Bulgaria at the 2015 European Games
* Denis Yanakov (born 1999), Ukrainian footballer
* Ivan Yanakov (pianist) (fl. 2010s), Bulgarian-born pianist and conductor
* Ivan Yanakov (footballer) (born 1994), Ukrainian football midfielder
* Yakim Ivanovich Yanakov (fl. 1980s), commander of the Soviet Air Forces Barnaul Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots, 1983–1987
* Yanakov, surname of a fictional family of important characters in the List of characters in the Honorverse, including:
** Yanakov, staff logistics officer
** Yanakov, Grayson Planetary Security commander
** Anna Yanakov, High Admiral Yanakov's third wife
** Bernard Yanakov, High Admiral
** Dietmar Yanakov, historical figure
** Esther Yanakov, High Admiral Yanakov's second wife
** Hugh Yanakov, colony ship captain
** Judah Yanakov, admiral
** Rachel Yanakov, High Admiral Yanakov's first wife.
# Win Nyunt

Win Nyunt (Burmese:ဝင်းညွန့် , born 1 October 1963) is a Burmese politician who currently serves as a Minister of ministry of Road Transports and electricity in Kachin State Government and an MP of Kachin State Hluttaw for Waingmaw township from 2015 election. He is a member of the National League for Democracy.

## Early life and education

Win Nyunt was born on 1 October 1963 in Bhamo, Kachin State, Myanmar. He Graduated high school from Basic Education High School No. 1 Bhamo. He graduated with a B.E. electronic from Yangon Technological University.

## Political career

He is a member of the National League for Democracy. In the 2015 Myanmar general election, he was elected as a Kachin State Hluttaw MP, winning a majority of 6007 votes and elected representative from Waingmaw Township parliamentary constituency. By the order of President of Myanmar (Win Myint) and he become a Minister of Kachin State Government.
# Village (Pennsylvania)

A village in Pennsylvania is a geographic area within a larger political subdivision, usually a township, although some villages are located within a borough. Many of the villages in Pennsylvania are census-designated place centered around a post office, but this is not always the case.
The use of the term "village" in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is a historical holdover that is unusual among U.S. states as the term village is used in other states to describe smaller self-governing municipal divisions that Pennsylvania calls "boroughs."

## Geographic area

Villages in Pennsylvania are very often loosely defined by local residents with no definitive borders, other than possibly a speed zone along the highways serving them. They often represent the area of original settlement in an area.

## Government

As villages in Pennsylvania are not political subdivision in and of themselves, they have no local governmental authority. Instead, they are part of, and under the authority of, their respective municipality. In townships, a village typically serves as the seat of the township government (for example, the town offices for Foster Township, McKean County, Pennsylvania are located in the village of Foster Brook).
However, prior to the United States Civil War, some villages maintained a limited self government, operating a village council, electing a Chief Burgess and operating public schools, maintaining roads, and setting local ordinance.
# Yil

Yil or YIL could refer to:
* Yil language, a language spoken in Papua New Guinea
* Wagaya language, an extinct language formerly spoken in Queensland, Australia, ISO 639 code [YIL]
* Yahoo! Internet Life, a magazine from 1996 to 2002
* Young Innovation Leaders Fellowship, a fellowship for people from Nigeria or Ghana
# Sam H. Harris

Sam H. Harris (February 3, 1872 – July 3, 1941) was a Broadway producer and theater owner.

## Career

Samuel Henry Harris was born on Manhattan's Lower East Side to poor Jewish parents.
After a stint as a cough drop salesman and boxing manager, Harris's first production was Theodore Kremer's The Evil That Men Do, which he co-produced with Al Woods in 1903. Harris found success in 1904 as the producing partner of George M. Cohan, with whom he produced eighteen Broadway musicals, fifteen of which were Cohan's own. In 1908, Harris married Alice Nolan (1888 — 1930), sister of Cohan's second wife, Agnes.
From 1916 to 1919, most of these productions were in the Candler Theater on 42nd street, renamed the Cohan and Harris Theater in 1916.
Harris separated from Cohan after a 1919 actors strike, and renamed the theater the Sam H. Harris Theatre. He sold it in 1926 to the Shubert Organization, but it continued to operate under the Harris name for the next 68 years, even after it was converted to a movie house in 1933; the theater finally closed in 1994 and, except for its facade, was demolished in 1997.
He proposed a musical revue to his friend Irving Berlin in 1919, and with him built the Music Box Theatre in 1921, specially for Berlin's Music Box Revue. His estate held an interest in the theater through 1960. On Harris's death, most shares in the theater were sold to Berlin and to the Shubert Organization.
Harris produced over 130 shows, including several of the biggest hits of the 1920s and 1930s. He was known for fairness to actors and writers amid the generally harsh treatment prevailing in the industry.
Harris was portrayed by Richard Whorf in the Academy Award-winning biopic, Yankee Doodle Dandy in 1942.
Weakened by an appendectomy, Harris died of pneumonia on July 3, 1941.

## Productions

Notable productions include:
* The Errand Boy (George Totten Smith, 1904)
* Little Johnny Jones (George M. Cohan, 1904)
* The Royal Vagabond (George M. Cohan, 1919)
* Music Box Reviews (Irving Berlin, 1921–1924)
* Rain (John Colton and Clemence Randolph, 1923)
* Red Light Annie (Norman Houston and Sam Forrest, 1923)
* The Cocoanuts (Irving Berlin, George S. Kaufman, Morrie Ryskind, 1925)
* Stage Door (Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, 1926)
* Animal Crackers (Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, George S. Kaufman, Morrie Ryskind, 1928)
* Once in a Lifetime (Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, 1930)
* Of Thee I Sing (George and Ira Gershwin, 1931)
* Dinner at Eight (Ferber and Kaufman, 1932)
* Jubilee (Cole Porter and Moss Hart, 1935)
* You Can't Take It with You (Kaufman and Hart, 1936)
* I'd Rather Be Right (Rodgers and Hart, 1937)
* The Man Who Came To Dinner (Kaufman and Hart, 1939)
* Lady in the Dark (Kurt Weill and Ira Gershwin, 1941)
# Roy Harrover

Roy Perkins Harrover, FAIA (November 23, 1928 – December 13, 2016) was an American architect who designed the Memphis International Airport as well as numerous civic buildings across the southern United States. His designs range in style from New Formalist to Brutalist and are characterized by their strictly linear forms. He is largely credited with having established a modern architectural identity for Memphis, Tennessee.

## Early life

Born in Dayton, Ohio on November 23, 1928, Harrover moved with his mother to Nashville at age two following his parents' divorce. At age 14, Harrover was hired by Vultee Aircraft to construct accurate models of their airplanes. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1946 to 1948, then attended Yale University on the G.I. Bill, studying under Vincent Scully, King-lui Wu, Louis Kahn and visiting critics Buckminster Fuller and Philip Johnson. In 1953, Harrover graduated first in his class.

## Architecture

Following graduation, Harrover worked briefly as chief designer under Paul Schweikher. In 1955, he moved to Memphis and established the architectural firm Mann & Harrover with partner William Mann. They won a design competition in 1959, judged by Philip Johnson and Paul Rudolph, for the new Memphis Art Academy (now known as the Memphis College of Art).
Mann died of lung cancer a year before Harrover finished designing the Memphis International Airport. It was unveiled in 1963 and was among the first airports to make use of jetways and a two-level system. It is particularly noted for its distinctive martini glass-shaped columns. Once all projects involving Mann were completed, Harrover renamed the firm Roy P. Harrover & Associates.
In the late 1970s, Mayor J. Wyeth Chandler commissioned Harrover to repurpose a defunct sandbar in the Mississippi River as a means of revitalizing downtown Memphis. Dredges were deployed to raise the sandbar above flood level, upon which Harrover designed the Mud Island River Park: an entertainment complex featuring a museum of the Mississippi River, an amphitheater, shops and restaurants, as well as the "Riverwalk": a water-filled, scale-model promenade depicting the lower Mississippi River between Cairo, Illinois to New Orleans. Harrover also designed the Memphis Suspension Railway which allowed visitors to access the park from downtown, negotiating its constructing between Swiss engineers and Italian workers.
Harrover was awarded honorary Doctorates in Fine Arts by Rhodes College and the Memphis College of Art. He closed his firm in 1994 and began full-time consulting work.

## Notable works

* Memphis International Airport (1963)
* Mud Island (1982)
* Memphis College of Art (1959)
* One Commerce Square (1973)
* Church of the River (First Unitarian Church of Memphis). (1965)
* U.S. Embassy in Lagos, Nigeria
* Weintraub Residence Addition (1990)
# Cathal Goan

Cathal Séamus Goan (born 5 May 1954) was Director-General of RTÉ from 2003 to 2011. He also played a leading role in the launch of TG4.
Goan was born in Ardoyne, Belfast. He is an Irish language speaker. He studied Celtic studies at University College Dublin. He joined RTÉ as an archivist in 1979, with RTÉ Radio. He became a producer and senior producer on RTÉ Radio. In 1988, he moved to RTÉ Television and worked on Today Tonight. Remaining in current affairs, he became editor of Cúrsaí, an Irish language television programme about arts and current affairs. He became Editor of Irish Language Programming in 1990.
Four years after being appointed Editor, he was approached to become 'Ceannasaí' of the new Teilifís na Gaeilge. From August 1994, he managed the commencement of the new television channel. After a successful launch of the channel, where award-winning programming was produced, he returned to RTÉ in 2000. He was appointed Director of Television and became a member of the RTÉ Executive Board.
Bob Collins retired as Director-General of RTÉ in 2003 to pursue a career elsewhere. It was announced in July 2003 that Goan would fill this position. He became the Director-General in October 2003. In 2008, Goan had a salary of €280,000, but it was reduced by €35,000. In 2006, he was announced as member of the board of National Concert Hall, and will serve there until May 2011. After the broadcast of a news item on nude pictures of Taoiseach Brian Cowen, Minister Michael Kennedy called for Goan to "consider his position" as Director-General of RTÉ. Goan also received criticism from Minister Éamon Ó Cuív in February 2010, when Sunday Mass was reduced to being broadcast just once a month on RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta.
Goan announced in July 2010, that he intended to step down at the end of his seven-year term. His resignation was accepted by the RTÉ Board.
Goan is married to Irish singer Maighread Ní Dhomhnaill. She met him when she was "16 or 17 [years of age]".
# Chicoreus saulii

Chicoreus saulii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The shell size varies between 60 mm and 142 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Indian Ocean along the Mascarene Basin; in the Pacific Ocean along Japan and Papua New Guinea
# Williamson Bluff

Williamson Bluff is a flat-topped bluff more than 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) high near the head of Trail Inlet on the east coast of Graham Land. The upper part of the bluff is snow topped, but the sides are steep and rocky. The bluff extends from the east side of Bills Gulch, 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) northeast of Mount Shelby. First photographed from aircraft by personnel of United States Antarctic Service (USAS) on a flight of September 28, 1940. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after the Rev. William Williamson (1804–75), British mathematician and lawyer who made one of the earliest measurements of the surface flow of a glacier, in Switzerland, 1844.
# T. Casey Brennan

Terrance Casey Brennan is an American comic book writer.
During the 1970s, he wrote for Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics anthologies Creepy and Eerie, and Vampirella. He also wrote for DC Comics' House of Mystery and Archie Comics' Red Circle Sorcery.
In the 1980s, Brennan campaigned to have depictions of smoking in comics banned, which led then-Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas to issue a proclamation designating January 1990 as "T. Casey Brennan Month."
# ROTB

ROTB may refer to:
* Running of the Brides, a defunct one-day sale of wedding gowns
* Transformers: Rise of the Beasts, a 2023 American science fiction action film
# Samhita Arni

Samhita Arni is an Indian writer who writes in English. She is best known for her adaptations of Indian epic poetry. She started writing and illustrating her first book The Mahabharatha - A Child’s View at the age of eight. The book then went on to be translated in seven languages and sold 50,000 copies worldwide. Her second book – Sita’s Ramayana – was on the New York Times Bestseller list for Graphic Novels for two weeks in 2011.

## Career

Arni's first book, The Mahabharata: A Child's View, was published in 1996, when she was 11 years old. It was translated into several European languages, and won the Elsa Morante Literary Award from the Department of Culture of Campania, Italy, among other accoladates.
As an adult, she has written two books based on the Ramayana. The first, Sita's Ramayana, is a graphic novel developed in collaboration with Patua artist Moyna Chitrakar.
Her second Ramayana adaptation is The Missing Queen, a Speculative fiction mythological thriller. It was published by Penguin/Zubaan in 2013.
The Prince, her latest book, is the culmination of a five-year journey spent studying Ilango Adigal's Silappatikaram.It was the year 2014 and the Nirbhaya case had taken centre-stage, unleashing a wave of wrath from women across the country. Arni watched this unfold, disturbed by the tragedy of what had taken place and staggered by the collective fury. It led to what she calls an obsession with Silappatikaram, the Sangam period epic, a story of love, betrayal, grief and above all, wrath. Retellings, she feels, are important for a culture to evolve. “Each generation is different, and for a myth, story, or an epic to resonate with that generation, it must be told in a way that relates with that generation's experience, in order to touch them, and for that story to remain part of our cultural psyche.
She has been a regular columnist for The Bangalore Mirror and The Hindu.

## Education

Arni is an alumnus of the United World Colleges in Italy. She has lived in Indonesia, Pakistan, India, Thailand, Italy and the United States.