OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fairy gerygone

The fairy gerygone (Gerygone palpebrosa), previously known as the fairy warbler, is a species of bird in the family Acanthizidae native to New Guinea and Queensland.

## Taxonomy

Alfred Russel Wallace described the species as Gerygone palpebrosa in 1865, from a specimen from the Aru Islands. The species name is derived from the Latin palpebra "eyelid", for the bird's facial markings. A taxon known commonly as the fairy warbler, Gerygone flavida was described from the Herbert River in Queensland and initially treated as a separate species. However, birds further north along the Queensland coastline became gradually more like Gerygone palpebrosa, indicating there was no delineation between the two forms. This and the similarity of their songs indicated they were a single species.
Other common names recorded include black-throated, black-headed or masked gerygone, warbler or flyeater, hornet-nest bird, from a propensity to nest near wasp nests. These names were applied to what was thought a separate species—Gerygone personata described by John Gould in 1866—from far north Queensland which has been sunk into this one. What was described as Gerygone flavida was given the names yellow warbler/gerygone/flyeater, Cardwell gerygone or Herbert River flyeater.
Genetic study indicates that the fairy gerygone is most closely related to the green-backed gerygone (Gerygone chloronota), their ancestors having diverged around two million years ago.
Six subspecies are recognised:
* G. p. palpebrosa from southwestern New Guinea and Aru Islands
* G. p. wahnesi from northern New Guinea and Wapen Island
* G. p. inconspicua from southeastern New Guinea
* G. p. tarara from southern New Guinea
* G. p. personata from north Queensland (Cape York Peninsula), Australia
* G. p. flavida from central Queensland, Australia

## Description

Adult birds have olive upperparts and yellow underparts, brownish tails, short black bills and legs, and red eyes. The male has a black throat. The subspecies flavida can be distinguished from subspecies personata by the white tip of its tail.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests.
The fairy gerygone is listed by the IUCN as being of Least Concern. No particular threats have been identified and the bird has a wide range and stable population.

## Behaviour

Male fairy gerygones hold themselves erect and sing a loud melodious song when they hear the calls of predators, particularly their main predator the black butcherbird. The purpose for this is unclear, though it is possibly a form of advertising to potential mates, promoting the male's prowess at singing in times of danger.
The fairy gerygone nests near wasp nests, possibly to keep itself safe from predators.

## Gallery

* Male (above), and female (below)
* Adult female
# Li Ting Lang

Li Ting Lang is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Charles Swickard and produced by Sessue Hayakawa's Haworth Pictures Corporation. The film was based on the short story Li Ting Lang, Chinese Gentleman, by Howard P. Rockey, which was published in the December 1916 issue of The Green Book Magazine.

## Plot

Li Ting Lang is a Chinese prince studying at an American university. His classmates called him "Old Ting-a-Ling" and don't know that he is royalty. Li falls in love with wealthy Marion Halstead, who had been dating one of his college friends.
LI and Marion announce their engagement, but Marion is socially ostracized, so Li releases her from her promise to him. He then considers suicide. An emissary comes to America with instructions to force Li to return to China, so he drugs the prince, and Li wakes up on a ship bound for his homeland. His college friends believe the missing student killed himself. Years later Marion marries the other man who had been courting her.
During the Chinese revolution Li Tang Lang becomes a general of the revolutionary army. Marion goes to China on her honeymoon, sees and recognizes Li. She goes to his home, but is followed by men who plan to murder her and blame her death on the general. Li Ting Lang defends Marion, and she leaves China with her husband.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Li Ting Lang
* Allan Forrest as Rob Murray
* Charles Mason as Red Dalton (credited as Charles E. Mason)
* Doris Pawn as Marion Halstead
* Frances Raymond as Priscilla Mayhew
* Marc Robbins as Prince Nu Chang
# Paepaeala

Paepaeala is a village on the island of Upolu in Samoa. It is situated on the north west coast of the island in the political district of Aiga-i-le-Tai.
The population is 162.
# Stamler

Stamler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeremiah Stamler (1919-2022), American cardiologist
* John H. Stamler (1938–1990), American prosecutor
* Jonathan Stamler (born 1959), American physician-scientist
* Joseph Stamler (1911–1998), American judge
* Lorne Stamler (born 1951), Canadian ice hockey player
* Nelson Stamler (1909–1972), American politician, prosecutor and judge
# Kouno

Kouno may refer to:
* Battle of Kouno (1899) battle in Africa of Muslims versus French troops
* Kouno, Chad, a sub-prefecture in the Chari-Baguirmi Region of Chad
* Kōno, Japanese surname sometimes romanized as Kouno
# Samuel and Geneva Holt Farmstead

The Samuel and Geneva Holt Farmstead, located at 10317 South 1300 West in South Jordan, Utah, United States, was built during 1907-09 and received later additions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The farmstead, including outbuildings built in 1907 and since, was deemed significant in 2001 as one of only a "handful" of surviving historic farmsteads in South Jordan, and notably had been worked by the farm's residents and remained in the same family. The house was also important as exemplifying Victorian Eclectic architecture, whose application in a rural area helped in "denoting the end of Utah's isolation from the nation in the late nineteenth century."$^{:9}$
# Child marriage in Republic of the Congo

In 2017 in Republic of the Congo, 33% of girls are married off before 18 years old. 6% are married before they turn 15. Republic of the Congo is the 30th highest nation in the world for child marriage. Due to the ethnic cleansing that had occurred in the Democratic Republic of Congo, issues regarding poverty and lack of access to basic resources such as food and water grew in intensity. This resulted in parents who were poverty stricken selling their children in exchange for goods according to a report published by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
# Learning relationship management

A learning relationship management (LRM) software system manages and facilitates student-led instruction to maximize student engagement, achievement, outcome and long-term success (allows learners to assemble and manage their own sociotechnical system). Unlike learning management systems (LMS) in which elements are organized around specific courses, LRMs are student-centric in design, facilitate personalized learning, and provide individualized learning paths, a central point for analytics data and a way of tracking interventions and related results. The LRM system provides a comprehensive foundation for end-to-end student support", which may include communication with and/or support from a learner network consisting of educators, administrators, parents/guardians, mentors, advisors/guidance counselors, etc.
Examples of LRMs include Fidelis Education, Epiphany Learning, Project Foundry, MyLC, Fishtree, and Motivis Learning.
# René Vázquez Díaz

René Vázquez Díaz is a Cuban-Swedish writer and translator, winner of the Radio France Internationale's Juan Rulfo Award 2007 for his novel Welcome to Miami Doctor Leal(Latin American Literary Review Press, Pittsburgh 2009). One of his most notable novels is The Island of Cundeamor. His latest published book is the autobiographical novel Ciudades junto al mar (Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2011).

## Career

Vázquez Díaz has been a member of the Board of the Swedish Writers’ Union (2005-2012) and he is a member of the PEN Club. He has worked for the Group of Classics of the Swedish Arts Council, and he writes for Le Monde Diplomatique and other papers. As a member of the Board of the Swedish Writers’ Union, he was involved in the organisation of WALTIC (Writers’ and Literary Translators’ International Congress), which took place in Stockholm in 2008 with the participation of 500 writers, translators and academics from all over the world.
Vázquez Díaz holds a Bachelor of Arts and Sciences degree from the prestigious Escuela Vocacional de Vento in Havana. He left Cuba in 1972 and studied shipbuilding at the University of Gdansk, Poland. He defected to Sweden in December 1974, and he lived in the USA (Miami and Los Angeles) 1975-76. Vázquez Díaz resides in Sweden since 1976 and he is a Swedish citizen since 1979.
Vázquez Díaz founded the International Poetry Days in Malmö together with the Swedish poet Lasse Söderberg. He was a member of the Festival’s board since its inauguration in 1986 until 1992.
In 1994 René Vázquez Díaz organized, in coordination with the Olof Palme International Center, the so-called Encuentro de Estocolmo, the first National Reconciliation Reunion of Cuban writers living in Cuba and in exile.
Vázquez Díaz worked in the Olof Palme International Center 1994-1999. As a result of his work, the Center published the following books: Bipolaridad de la Cultura Cubana (1994), Health & Nutrition in Cuba: Effects of the US Embargo (1999) and Textos para cerrar un siglo (1999), published by the Olof Palme International Center.
Vázquez Díaz writes in Spanish and in Swedish and he has translated several Swedish books into Spanish. His own work has been translated into Swedish, French, Italian, English and Finnish.
He has lectured at the universities of Uppsala, Lund, Sundsvall, Stockholm, Sevilla, Málaga, Havana, Mexico (UNAM), Ghent, Antwerpen, etc.
Professor Martin Fanzbach, from the University of Bremen, Germany, has called Vazquez Díaz “the lone wolf of Cuban literature”.
# Lewis baronets

There have been seven Baronetcies created for persons with the surname Lewis, two in the Baronetage of England and five in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Only one creation is extant as of 2010.

## Lewis baronets, of Llangorse (1628)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Llanghorse in the County of Brecon, was created in the Baronetage of England on 14 September 1628 for William Lewis, member of parliament for Petersfield, Breconshire and Lymington. The title became extinct on his death in 1677.
* Sir William Lewis, 1st Baronet (1598–1677)

## Lewis baronets, of Ledstone (1660)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Ledstone, was created in the Baronetage of England on 15 October 1660 for John Lewis. The title became extinct on his death in 1671.
* Sir John Lewis, 1st Baronet (c. 1615–1671)

## Lewis baronets, of Harpton Court (1846)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Harpton Court in the County of Radnor, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 11 July 1846 for the politician Thomas Frankland Lewis. His son, the second Baronet, was a distinguished statesman who served as both Chancellor of the Exchequer and Home Secretary. The title became extinct on the death of the fourth Baronet in 1911.
* Sir Thomas Frankland Lewis, 1st Baronet (1780–1855)
* Sir George Cornewall Lewis, 2nd Baronet (1806–1863)
* Sir Gilbert Frankland Lewis, 3rd Baronet (1808–1883)
* Sir Herbert Edmund Frankland Lewis, 4th Baronet (1846–1911)

## Lewis baronets, of Brighton (1887)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Brighton in the County of Sussex, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 6 April 1887 for Charles Lewis, Member of Parliament for Antrim North. The title became extinct on his death in 1893.
* Sir Charles Edward Lewis, 1st Baronet (1825–1893)

## Lewis baronets, of Nantgwyne (1896)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Nantgwyne in the County of Glamorgan, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 15 February 1896. For more information on this creation, see Baron Merthyr.

## Lewis baronets, of Portland Place and The Danish Pavilion (1902)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Portland Place in Marylebone in the County of London and of The Danish Pavilion in Overstrand in the County of Norfolk, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 24 July 1902 for the lawyer Sir George Lewis. The title became extinct when the third Baronet was killed in action in 1945.
* Sir George Henry Lewis, 1st Baronet (1835–1911)
* Sir George James Graham Lewis, 2nd Baronet (1868–1927)
* Sir George James Ernest Lewis, 3rd Baronet (1910–1945)

## Lewis baronets, of Essendon Place (1918)

The Lewis Baronetcy, of Essendon Place in the County of Hertford, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 11 February 1918. For more information on this creation, see Baron Essendon.
# List of airports in Tunisia

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of airports in Tunisia, sorted by location.

## List

ICAO location identifiers link to airport page at Office de l'Aviation Civile et des Aeroports (OACA), the Tunisian Civil Aviation & Airports Authority.
Airport names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.
| City | Governorate | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Coordinates |
| Bizerte | Bizerte | DTTB | | Bizerte-Sidi Ahmed Air Base (military) | 37°14′44″N 009°47′29″E﻿ / ﻿37.24556°N 9.79139°E﻿ / 37.24556; 9.79139﻿ (Sidi Ahmed Air Base) |
| Borj El Amri | Manouba | DTTI | | Borj El Amri Airport | 36°43′16″N 009°56′35″E﻿ / ﻿36.72111°N 9.94306°E﻿ / 36.72111; 9.94306﻿ (Borj El Amri Airport) |
| Djerba | Medenine | DTTJ | DJE | Djerba - Zarzis International Airport | 33°52′30″N 010°46′31″E﻿ / ﻿33.87500°N 10.77528°E﻿ / 33.87500; 10.77528﻿ (Djerba - Zarzis International Airport) |
| El Borma Oil Field | Tataouine | DTTR | EBM | El Borma Airport | 31°42′15″N 009°15′17″E﻿ / ﻿31.70417°N 9.25472°E﻿ / 31.70417; 9.25472﻿ (El Borma Airport) |
| Enfidha | Sousse | DTNH | NBE | Enfidha – Hammamet International Airport | 36°05′31″N 010°24′50″E﻿ / ﻿36.09194°N 10.41389°E﻿ / 36.09194; 10.41389﻿ (Enfidha – Hammamet International Airport) |
| Gabès | Gabès | DTTG | GAE | Gabès - Matmata International Airport (civil/military) | 33°44′0.13″N 9°55′5.55″E﻿ / ﻿33.7333694°N 9.9182083°E﻿ / 33.7333694; 9.9182083﻿ (Gabès - Matmata International Airport) |
| Gafsa | Gafsa | DTTF | GAF | Gafsa - Ksar International Airport (civil/military) | 34°25′19″N 008°49′21″E﻿ / ﻿34.42194°N 8.82250°E﻿ / 34.42194; 8.82250﻿ (Gafsa - Ksar International Airport) |
| Kasserine | Kasserine | | | Thelepte Airfield | 35°00′15″N 008°35′37″E﻿ / ﻿35.00417°N 8.59361°E﻿ / 35.00417; 8.59361﻿ (Thelepte Airport) |
| Monastir | Monastir | DTMB | MIR | Monastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport | 35°45′29″N 010°45′17″E﻿ / ﻿35.75806°N 10.75472°E﻿ / 35.75806; 10.75472﻿ (Monastir - Habib Bourguiba International Airport) |
| Remada | Tataouine | DTTD | | Remada Air Base (military) | 32°18′22″N 010°22′56″E﻿ / ﻿32.30611°N 10.38222°E﻿ / 32.30611; 10.38222﻿ (Remada Air Base) |
| Sfax | Sfax | DTTX | SFA | Sfax - Thyna International Airport | 34°43′04″N 010°41′27″E﻿ / ﻿34.71778°N 10.69083°E﻿ / 34.71778; 10.69083﻿ (Sfax - Thyna International Airport) |
| Soliman | Nabeul | | | Soliman Airstrip | 36°42′31″N 010°26′56″E﻿ / ﻿36.70861°N 10.44889°E﻿ / 36.70861; 10.44889﻿ (Soliman Airstrip) |
| Tabarka | Jendouba | DTKA | TBJ | Tabarka–Ain Draham International Airport | 36°58′48″N 008°52′37″E﻿ / ﻿36.98000°N 8.87694°E﻿ / 36.98000; 8.87694﻿ (Tabarka–Ain Draham International Airport) |
| Tozeur | Tozeur | DTTZ | TOE | Tozeur - Nefta International Airport | 33°56′23″N 008°06′38″E﻿ / ﻿33.93972°N 8.11056°E﻿ / 33.93972; 8.11056﻿ (Tozeur - Nefta International Airport) |
| Tunis | Tunis | DTTA | TUN | Tunis - Carthage International Airport | 36°51′04″N 10°13′38″E﻿ / ﻿36.85111°N 10.22722°E﻿ / 36.85111; 10.22722﻿ (Tunis - Carthage International Airport) |
# Stanitsas

Stanitsas may refer to:
* The English plural form of the word stanitsa, a historical type of village in the Russian Empire
* Thrasyvoulos Stanitsas (1910–1987), Greek religious singer
# Gambini

Gambini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pierre Gambini, French songwriter and composer
* Rodolfo Gambini (born 1946), Uruguayan physicist
* Rodolfo Gambini (painter) (1855–1928), Italian painter
# Children of the Night

Children of the Night may refer to:

## Film and television

* Children of the Night (1921 film), a Fox Film release
* Children of the Night (1985 film), an American television film directed by Robert Markowitz
* Children of the Night (1991 film), an American horror film directed by Tony Randel
* Children of the Night, a 1999 documentary short produced by Arthur Cohn
* "Children of the Night" (Hemlock Grove), a television episode
* "Children of the Night", an episode of The Heights

## Literature

* Children of the Night (poetry collection), by Edwin Arlington Robinson, 1897
* "The Children of the Night" (short story), a 1931 short story by Robert E. Howard
* Children of the Night (Lackey novel), by Mercedes Lackey, 1990
* Children of the Night (Simmons novel), by Dan Simmons, 1992
* Children of the Night Award, given by the Dracula Society

## Music

* Children of the Night, a group that appeared on the British television programme Juke Box Jury in 1967

### Albums

* Children of the Night (album), by Nash the Slash, or the title song, 1981
* The Children of the Night (album), by Tribulation, 2015
* Children of the Night, by 52nd Street, 1985
* Children of the Night, an EP by Dream Evil, 2003
* Children of the Night, an EP by Energy, 2011
* 13 Stairway - The Children of the Night, by Balzac, 1998

### Songs

* "Children of the Night" (Richard Marx song), 1990
* "Children of the Night" (Wayne Shorter song), composed by Shorter and recorded by Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers, 1961
* "Children of the Night", by the Blackout from The Best in Town, 2009
* "Children of the Night", by Blutengel from Seelenschmerz, 2001
* "Children of the Night", by Doro Pesch from The Ballads, 1998
* "Children of the Night", by Juno Reactor from Bible of Dreams, 1997
* "Children of the Night", by Manilla Road from Mystification, 1987
* "Children of the Night", by Nakatomi, 1996
* "Children of the Night", by Schoolyard Heroes from Abominations, 2007
* "Children of the Night", by the Stylistics from Round 2, 1973
* "Children of the Night", by Survivor from Eye of the Tiger, 1982
* "Children of the Night", by Whitesnake from Whitesnake, 1987
* "Children of the Night", by Vampires Everywhere! from Kiss the Sun Goodbye, 2011
* "The Children of the Night", by Bliss n Eso from Running on Air, 2010
* "The Children of the Night", by Lordi from The Monsterican Dream, 2004

## Other uses

* Children of the Night: Vampires, a 1996 accessory for the role-playing game Advanced Dungeons & Dragons
* Individuals with Xeroderma pigmentosum
# Ruczaj

Ruczaj may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Ruczaj, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship
* Osiedle Ruczaj, a housing estate in the Dębniki district of Kraków
# Legend (Peter Green album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Legend is an album by British blues rock musician Peter Green, who was the founder of Fleetwood Mac and a member from 1967–70. Released in 1988, it contained tracks from and outtakes recorded for his four PVK albums from 1979-83.
Peter Green's songwriting credits were under his original name of Peter Greenbaum. Many of the tracks were composed by Peter's brother, Mike Green.

## Track listing

* "Touch My Spirit" (Mike Green)
* "Six String Guitar" (M. Green)
* "Proud Pinto" (P. Green)
* "The Clown" (M. Green)
* "You Won't See Me Anymore" (Mike Green)
* "Long Way From Home" (Mike Green)
* "Little Dreamer" (P. Green)
* "In The Skies" (P. Green)
* "Rubbing My Eyes" (Mike Green)
* "What Am I Doing Here" (Mike Green)
* "Corner Of My Mind" (Mike Green)
* "Carry My Love" (Mike Green)
* "Bandit" (Peter Greenbaum, M. Green)
* "White Sky" (M. Green)
* Tracks 3, 8 are from In the Skies
* Tracks 9-10, 13 are outtakes from Little Dreamer
* Track 7 is from Little Dreamer
* Tracks 2, 5-6 are outtakes from Whatcha Gonna Do?
* Tracks 1, 11-12 are outtakes from White Sky
* Tracks 4, 14 are from White Sky

## Personnel

* Peter Green – guitar, vocals
* Mike Green – vocals
* Ronnie Johnson – rhythm guitar
* Larry Steele – bass guitar
* Paul Westwood – bass guitar
* Mo Foster – bass guitar
* Webster Johnson – keyboards
* Roy Shipston – keyboards
* Reg Isidore – drums
* Dave Mattacks – drums
* Jeff Whittaker – percussion

## Production

* Produced by Peter Vernon-Kell (1-3, 5-10, 13), Peter Green & Geoff Robinson (1,4, 11-12, 14)
# Fadwa Obeid

Fadwa Obeid (March 3, 1935 – January 14, 2022), also written as Fadwa Abed or Fadwa Abeid, was a Lebanese-American singer.

## Early life and education

Fay Fadwa Abed was born in Los Angeles County, the daughter of Joseph Abed and Sadie Alhandy Abed. Her father was a confectioner; she spent her childhood in Haret Hreik, near Beirut, where she learned Arabic and French at a convent school. She returned to the United States with her American-born mother at age 11, and graduated from Fordson High School in Dearborn, Michigan in 1954. She attended classes at Henry Ford College, Wayne State University, and the University of Michigan–Dearborn.

## Career

Obeid began singing for audiences in her teens, starting at restaurants, then charity events, church anniversaries, community festivals, and national conventions. Her mother accompanied her in her travels. In 1953, she sang Arabic-language songs for the United Nations Association of Greater Chicago, accompanied by Jalil Azzouz and his orchestra. In 1954, she made several recordings on the Al-Chark label, and endorsed a Brooklyn restaurant in print advertisements. In 1956, she sang at the annual convention of the Federation of Islamic Associations. In 1959 she sang at the annual meeting of the Organization of Arab Students in the U.S.A. She also performed in Canadian cities with Syrian and Lebanese communities. "She has the singing and dramatic ability to keep you on the edge of your seat or take you along in a dreamy passionate flight," said one reporter in 1959.
Obeid became popular in the Middle East as well. She moved to Beirut, making further recordings on Lebanese labels and appearing on television and in movies. She retired from singing and returned to the United States when the Lebanese Civil War made it difficult to continue her career from Beirut. She briefly returned to the stage in the 1990s, performing in Lebanon, Jordan, and Egypt, but health issues ended this second phase of her career.

## Personal life and legacy

Obeid was rumored to be engaged to marry in 1960. She later married Tahir Monsour, an engineer in the automotive industry. Her husband died in 2018. She died in 2022, at the age of 86, in Michigan. A track by Obeid appeared on an archival compilation, Come On Honey: Arab-American Women ca. 1943-58 from Independent 78rpm Discs, released by Canary Records.