OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osborn's key mouse

Osborn's key mouse (Clidomys osborni), also known as the larger Jamaican giant hutia, is an extinct species of large rodent in the family Heptaxodontidae. It was endemic to the island of Jamaica and likely became extinct before the end of the Pleistocene. Osborn's key mouse has only been found in six caves: Wallingford Roadside Cave, Sheep Pen Cave, Molton Fissure, Worthy Park Cave 1, Luidas Vale Cave, and Slue's Cave.

## Taxonomy

Clidomys parvus was thought to be a smaller and separate species from C. osborni but later investigation has shown that they may belong to the same species. The distinction is thought to have originated from the examination of juvenile specimens of C. osborni. This was concluded by examination of the teeth. In conclusion, it is very likely that C. osborni is the only valid species of Clidomys.
# Edward Byng

Edward Byng (ca. 1676 – 1753), sometimes spelt Bing, was an English portrait artist.
Thought to be a native of Wiltshire, Byng trained as an artist and became an assistant to Godfrey Kneller about 1693. Another pupil of Kneller, Robert Byng (fl. 1697–1720) was his brother. At the time of Kneller's death in 1723 Byng was his chief assistant and lived with him at a house in Great Queen Street. Kneller's will recorded that Byng had "for many years faithfully served me", gave him a pension of £100 a year and entrusted him with seeing that Kneller's unfinished work was completed, for which he would receive the outstanding payments. Byng also inherited drawings in Kneller's studio, many now in the British Museum. He later lived at Potterne, near Devizes, where he died in 1753 and was buried.
The British Museum holds a large collection of Byng's sketchbooks and drawings. Like John James Backer he was a drapery painter for Kneller.
# Fort Daniel Conservation Area

Fort Daniel Conservation Area is a 200-acre (0.8 km$^2$) park located 4 miles (6.5 km) east of Mount Zion, Illinois. The land preserve protects the site of a ghost town, Whistleville. Today, the site centers on hiking and picknicking in the Big Creek watershed southeast of Decatur.
Five marked trails comprise 4.5 miles (7.0 km) of hiking opportunities that cross and recross Big Creek. At the north end of the conservation area, a recreational complex includes a picnic shelter, playground, and fire ring. Tree watchers are encouraged to find and identify the sugar maples, chinquapin oaks, pawpaw, wafer ash, and Kentucky coffeetrees that grow in the conservation area. The conservation area is maintained by the Macon County Conservation District.
In August 2022, a private-sector donor awarded a $2.9 million grant to the MCCD to enable a 236-acre land acquisition adjacent to the existing Area. The grant will roughly double the size of the Area.
The nearest major highway is Illinois Route 121, southeast of Decatur.

## Whistleville

Although the Big Creek upper watershed is open space now, it was one of the first points settled by Euro-Americans in the 1820s in what became Macon County. Looking for wooded land and firewood on the unforested prairie, the settlers found mature oaks and hickories here. The first comers named their pioneer village Whistleville. Soon a stagecoach route made the settlement a port of call between Indiana and Central Illinois. Early settlers were mostly from the American South, and the settlement was identified as a location of Southern sympathizers during the American Civil War. After the Civil War, Whistleville dwindled and disappeared into ghost town status.
# USS Chanticleer (ASR-7)

USS Chanticleer (ASR-7) was the lead ship of her class of submarine rescue ships in the United States Navy. She served from 1942 to 1973 and was scrapped in 1974.

## History

Chanticleer was launched 29 May 1942 by Moore Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Oakland, California; sponsored by Mrs. W. K. Kilpatrick; commissioned 20 November 1942 and reported to the Pacific Fleet.
Calling en route at Pearl Harbor, island bases, and Australian ports, Chanticleer arrived at Fremantle, Western Australia, 8 May 1943. With her primary assignment the support of the submarines based at Fremantle, Chanticleer provided tender services to the submarines as they came in to refit between war patrols, trained divers, cared for small craft, repaired anti-torpedo nets, and carried out salvage operations. In October 1944, Chanticleer moved north to provide similar services at Port Darwin, Australia, returning to Fremantle in January 1945. In the Darwin service "Chanticleer" provided valuable service in Dec 1944 by towing the captured Chinese junk "Bandoeng" to Prize Court Fremantle, Australia arriving on 15 January 1945. The "Bandoeng" was handed over to Intelligence gathering agencies and subsequently fitted with a Hercules diesel engine. To supplement her ALCO539 Diesel engines.
Chanticleer arrived in Subic Bay, Luzon, Philippines from 19 March 1945 to take part in the enormous task of clearing Philippine waters by salvaging United States and Japanese ships, and locating sunken vessels which hazarded navigation. A voyage to Fremantle for salvage operations in September was followed by a resumption of her Philippine duty until January 1946, when she cleared for the east coast of the United States.
Arriving at Key West, Florida, 18 February 1946, Chanticleer operated to Cuba, and along the east coast until June 1950, when she was transferred to the Pacific Fleet. Homeported at San Diego, she alternated local operations and exercises with tours of duty in the Far East at intervals of about a year. In the Far East, she sailed with the 7th Fleet, 1969 she was fitted with twin 20mm gun mounts port and starboard aft of the bridge following capture of USS Pueblo. She was involved in RVN diving ops in Nha Trang in Aug 69 and carried out numerous salvage and diving assignments. This duty continued through 1972.
Chanticleer was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 June 1973 and sold for scrap on 1 June 1974.
# Campiglossa putrida

Campiglossa putrida is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in Indonesia, New Guinea.
# Roman Catholic Faculty of Theology in Bratislava

Roman Catholic Theology Faculty of the Comenius University in Bratislava (skr. RKCMBF UK) is one of the thirteen faculties of Comenius University in Bratislava. It is the oldest existing theological faculty in the Slovak Republic. The Dean is ThDr. Ing. Vladimir Thurzo, PhD.
# Walk Through This World with Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Walk Through This World with Me is an album by American country music artist George Jones released in 1967 (see 1967 in country music) on the Musicor Records label.

## Background

The song "Walk Through This World With Me" would become a number one hit for Jones in 1967, his first chart topper in five years. According to Bob Allen's book George Jones: The Life and Times of a Honky Tonk Legend, Jones was less than enthusiastic about the "musically middle-of-the-road love ballad that was almost inspirational in its unabashedly optimistic and romantic sentiments - a far cry from 'The Window Up Above,'" and it was only at his producer H.W. "Pappy" Daily's insistence that he recorded the song at all. In the 1994 retrospective Golden Hits, Jones states that he was unhappy with his singing on the LP version and, after the song started getting heavy airplay in Chicago, he told his manager Pappy Daily that he wanted to recut it. "The single record on it was different, even though it was almost the same, I did a little better job singing the single than I did on the album." Jones would perform the song in concert throughout his career, often as part of an "oldies" medley.
Walk Through This World With Me features two songs associated with a couple of people who would soon figure prominently in Jones's life: singer Tammy Wynette and producer Billy Sherrill. "Apartment No. 9" had been co-written by former Jones Boy Johnny Paycheck and had been a minor hit for Wynette in 1966, a new singer in the country music world who would eventually become Jones's third wife. Wynette was discovered by Sherrill, who co-wrote the sentimental country standard "Almost Persuaded" and would eventually produce Jones throughout the 1970s and 1980s.
Buoyed by the popularity of the title track, Walk Through This World With Me would rise to number two on the country music album chart.

## Track listing

* "Walk Through This World With Me" (Sandy Seamons, Kaye Savage)
* "The Shoe Goes On the Other Foot Tonight" (Buddy Mize)
* "Sweet Thang" (Nat Stuckey)
* "Am I That Easy to Forget" (Carl Belew, W.S. Stevenson)
* "Apartment No. 9" (Johnny Paycheck, Bobby Austin)
* "There Goes My Everything" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Life Turned Her That Way" (Harlan Howard)
* "Almost Persuaded" (Billy Sherrill, Glenn Sutton)
* "Lonely Street" (Carl Belew, W.S. Stevenson, Kenny Sowder)
* "That Heart Belongs to Me" (Webb Pierce)
# Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1979

The Sri Lankan cricket team toured England from May to July during the 1979 English domestic cricket season. The team spent most of its time in England, but also played in one match in Ireland and one in Scotland.
Sri Lanka, captained by Anura Tennekoon, played 10 matches on the tour, but only won once, against Oxford University Cricket Club in two days. Apart from losses to Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club over 3 days and Leicestershire County Cricket Club in a 55-overs one-day match, all of the other matches were drawn.
Sti Lanka played 3-day matches against 6 county cricket teams - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, Derbyshire County Cricket Club, Kent County Cricket Club, Worcestershire County Cricket Club, Glamorgan County Cricket Club and Sussex County Cricket Club; Nottinghamshire won by 10 wickets, and all of the other matches were drawn. Sri Lanka also played a 55-over one-day match against Leicestershire County Cricket Club, which Leicestershire won by 4 wickets; a 2-day match against Oxford University, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and 86 runs; and 3-day international matches against Ireland in Eglinton and against Scotland in Glasgow, both drawn.

## External sources

* CricketArchive tour summary

## Annual reviews

* Playfair Cricket Annual 1980
* Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1980
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# Francesca Genna

Francesca Genna (born 1967 in Marsala) is an Italian academic, printmaker and artist.

## Early life and education

Francesca Genna was born in 1967 in Marsala, Sicily, and undertook her early studies in painting at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia, later studying printmaking at the Scuola Internazionale per la Grafica d'Arte Il Bisonte in Florence.

## Career

Genna began exhibiting in Italy in 1985. In the 1990s, her etchings were presented in major exhibitions in Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy and the United States. Early works include Landscape, Tuscany (1993) printed on hand-made paper with wide decked margins. It was followed in 1998 by Tree Study, Tuscany, printed on hand-made paper. The large engraving was created by both aquatint and drypoint techniques, exploring texture together with light and shade.
Genna has held the title of Professor of Engraving Techniques at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Palermo since 2001. Since 2004 her research interests have focused on the development of environmentally-sustainable etching techniques, a topic on which she has published and lectured extensively, and on the artist's book as a mode of international, interdisciplinary exchange. With colleague Carla Horat, Genna founded the Horat-Genna Archivio di libri d’artista at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Palermo as a repository for artists' books created in connection with the academy's programs.
In 2003, she returned to live in Sicily. In addition to two published books, she has lectured widely, with presentations at the Polytechnic University of Valencia (2010), the Accademia di Belle Arti in Rome (2013) and the Academy of Fine Arts, Nuremberg (2016).
An exhibition of Francesca Genna's prints was organized by the Associazione Italiana di Architettura e Critica at the Interno 14 gallery in Rome in September 2016.

## Awards

In 2013, Francesca Genna received the European Award for Lifelong Passions - La Seconda Luna. It was in recognition of her research and experimentation with sustainable engraving.

## Selected publications

* Genna, Francesca, and Patrick Aubert. 2009. Incisione sostenibile: nuovi materiali e metodi dell'area non-toxic. Marsala [etc.]: Navarra.
* Genna, Francesca. 2015. Materiali e metodi per l'incisione sostenibile: alcune esperienze. Marsala: Navarra.
# TimesJobs.com

TimesJobs.com is an Indian employment website operating in India and Middle East. It is owned and operated by The Times Group. It is one of three major job portals in India along with Naukri.com and Monster.com.
# Travelling salesman

A travelling salesman is a travelling door-to-door seller of goods, also known as a peddler.
Travelling salesman may also refer to:
* Travelling salesman problem, in discrete or combinatorial optimization
* The Traveling Salesman, a 1908 play by James Forbes
** The Traveling Salesman (1916 film), a silent film based on the play by Forbes
** The Traveling Salesman (1921 film), a silent film based on the play by Forbes
* Travelling Salesman (2012 film), a intellectual thriller
* "Traveling Salesmen", the twelfth episode of the third season of the US version of The Office
# Edward James Land

Edward James Land Jr. or Jim Land (born 4 June 1935 in Lincoln, Nebraska), is a retired Marine Corps officer who was instrumental in starting the Marine Scout Sniper program.

## United States Marine Corps

Land was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1935.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps at age 17 in 1953. Land went on to become a Staff Sergeant and a Drill Instructor before attending Officer Candidate School in 1959. Upon graduating OCS, Land was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the 4th Marine Regiment. As an officer, Land demonstrated an aptitude for competitive shooting and was selected for the Marine Corps Rifle Team.
In 1961, Land founded the first modern sniper course for the Marine Corps.
In Vietnam, Land was the commanding officer of Carlos Hathcock, whom he had trained in one of his early Sniper Courses.
Land was assigned as Commanding Officer of the Marine Security Guard detachment at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam in November 1971. Major Land was awarded the Legion of Merit for his service at the Embassy under Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.
After the Vietnam War, Land along with Major Richard O. Culver Jr. established the first permanent Marine Corps Scout Sniper school in Quantico, Virginia.
After Vietnam, Land served as the USMC Marksmanship coordinator.

## Community life

Land was active in the community and from 1977 until 1980 held the position of scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 1183 in Triangle, Virginia. During his tenure he mentored many Scouts, several to the rank of Eagle. He was also instrumental in spearheading a newspaper recycling program years before such recycling practices were commonplace. Newspaper from the local community was collected once a month by the Scouts and sold to an insulation company to benefit the troop. From September 16 through the 29, 1978 funds from these efforts sent 12 Scouts and 3 leaders to Brownsea Island, England, the location of Lord Baden Powell's first Boy Scout camping trip in 1907.

## After military service

Land retired from the Marine Corps as a major in 1977.
Land was elected as Secretary of the National Rifle Association of America in 1994. He retired from this position in April 2015.
# Fort Dauphin (Manitoba)

Fort Dauphin was the name of two forts in Manitoba.
The first Fort Dauphin was built in 1741 near Winnipegosis, Manitoba, with Pierre Gaultier de La Vérendrye, the western military commander, directing construction. The area provided a post located between the Assiniboine River and the Saskatchewan River. It was named for the Dauphin prince of France.
A second Fort Dauphin was built in 1767 on the north shore of Lake Dauphin, so both the fort and the lake had the same name. This fort was built by French fur traders after the era of the western military commanders. As with many of the forts of the times, they kept the same names while changing locations to facilitate trade with the First Nations and to secure better physical locations.
The site at Winnipegosis was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1943.
# Campiglossa pusilla

Campiglossa pusilla is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in China.
# Romania at the 2010 European Athletics Championships

Romania were represented by 33 athletes at the 2010 European Athletics Championships held in Barcelona, Spain.

## Participants

| Event | Men | Women |
| 100 m | | Andreea Ogrăzeanu |
| 200 m | | Andreea Ogrăzeanu |
| 400 m | Cătălin Cîmpeanu | |
| 800 m | Cristian Vorovenci | |
| 1500 m | | Liliana Barbulescu |
| 5000 m | | Roxana Bârca |
| 10,000 m | Marius Ionescu | |
| Marathon | | Lidia Șimon Daniela Cârlan |
| 110/100 m hurdles | Alexandru Mihailescu | |
| 400 m hurdles | Nagy Attila Csongr | Angela Moroșanu |
| 3000 m steeplechase | | Ancuța Bobocel |
| High jump | Mihai Donisan | Georgiana Zarcan |
| Long jump | | Cornelia Deiac Viorica Țigău |
| Triple jump | Marian Oprea | Adelina Gavrilă Carmen Toma Alina Popescu |
| Discus throw | Mihai Grasu Sergiu Ursu | Nicoleta Grasu |
| Hammer throw | | Bianca Perie |
| Javelin throw | | Maria Negoita Felicia Țilea-Moldovan |
| 20 km walk | Silviu Casandra | |
| 4 × 400 m relay | Cătălin Cîmpeanu Nagy Attila Csongr Adrian Dragan Iulian Geambazu | Angela Moroșanu Mirela Lavric Adelina Pastor Bianca Răzor Anamaria Ioniță |

## Results

| 2010 Barcelona | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Romania (ROU) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
# Wair

Wair may refer to:
* Wair, India, a locality in India
* Bir Wair, a location in the Libyan-Egyptian border region where parts of Operation Brevity took place, during the Second World War
* Thelma Mothershed-Wair (born 1940), a member of the Little Rock Nine
* a Gothic language word meaning man that could be found in the etymology of the modern English word werewolf
* A plank of wood two yards long and a foot broad.
WAIR may refer to :
* WAIR (FM), a Christian radio broadcasting from Lake City, Michigan
* Western Army Infantry Regiment, an elite JGSDF amphibious unit.
* WPOL, a radio station licensed to Winston-Salem, North Carolina which held the call sign WAIR from 1937 to 1987.
* WPAW, a radio station licensed to Greensboro, North Carolina which held the call sign WAIR-FM from 1947 to 1979
* Wing-assisted incline running, a theory to explain the flight evolution in birds
* a type of converted World War II British destroyers : see V and W-class destroyer#WAIR
# Frank Nieass

Frank Keen Nieass (25 October 1886 – 28 August 1967) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the South Australian House of Assembly, representing East Torrens from 1930 to 1933 and Norwood from 1938 to 1941 and from 1944 to 1947. He was a long-serving secretary of the Australian Government Workers Association.
# Tides of War

Tides of War is a 2000 novel by Steven Pressfield, chronicling the Peloponnesian War.

## Plot summary

Jason, a disciple of Socrates, is asked to help defend Polemides, infamous in Athens as the man who assassinated Alcibiades. Predisposed to despise Polemides for his actions, Jason is taken by the man's graciousness, his open admission of his crimes, and the parallels between his and Jason's service in the war.
Aged nineteen at the outbreak of the war (431 BC), Polemides enlists in the Athenian army sent to hasten the end of the siege of Potidaea. Alcibiades, also a common infantryman, makes an early name for himself with a bold action that saves the relief force from an ambush by the Corinthians.
Through the course of his career as a mercenary, Polemidas comes into contact with most of the pivotal figures of the era, including Socrates, the statesmen-general Pericles and the politician Nicias, and Spartan general Lysander. Polemidas describes his travels: his upbringing in Sparta and his family estate outside Athens, his time in Athens during the Plague, the mutilation of the sacred hermai in Athens on the eve of the Sicilian Expedition, sailing with the Athenian marines during the disastrous expedition, and Athens' eventual defeat at the battle of Aegospotami.
However, it was the character of Alcibiades who loomed most large over the narrative, just as he had the greatest impact on the Peloponnesian War. Undefeated during his career as a general and admiral, Alcibiades’ life played itself out like an epic tragedy with the tensions between his genius and the hubris that was his ultimate downfall.
The political shifts that occurred during the war, manifesting through partisan public opinion, act almost to make Athens herself a character in the novel.
While most of the dialogue is Pressfield's own creation, for long speeches and character development he used many ancient sources, particularly adapting quotes appearing in Thucydides in the History of the Peloponnesian War and to a lesser extent several of the Socratic Dialogues of Plato.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews calls it "Unabashedly brilliant, epic, intelligent, and moving."

## Continuity

One of the secondary characters of the novel, the mercenary Telamon of Arcadia, shares his name and place of origin with the protagonist of Pressfield's 2021 novel A Man at Arms, though they are clearly different characters, since the later novel takes place in AD 55, four centuries later.
# Trade Union Act 1913

The Trade Union Act 1913 was passed by the Liberal British Government under Prime Minister H. H. Asquith to remedy the situation caused by the 1909 Osborne Judgment, and gave unions the right to divide their subscriptions into a political and a social fund. If union members objected to these political contributions they could contract out of the payment.
# USS Charles Ausburn

USS Charles Ausburn may refer to:
* USS Charles Ausburn (DD-294), a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned in 1920 and decommissioned in 1930.
* USS Charles Ausburne (DD-570), a Fletcher-class destroyer, commissioned in 1942 and decommissioned in 1946. She was transferred to the German Navy in 1960, as Z-6 until scrapped in 1968.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Rolfe, West Virginia

Rolfe is an unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. Rolfe is 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Northfork.
# Wairahi River

The Wairahi River is a river of New Zealand's Great Barrier Island. It is the only river (so named) on the island — the island's other watercourses all having names ending is "stream". The Wairahi flows generally west, roughly paralleling the island's long southwestern shore, from its origins north of Whangaparapara Harbour. A walking track from Whangaparapara to Port Fitzroy follows the river for part of its length.
# Hard fat

Hard fat may refer to:
* Fatback, a specific cut of pork.
* Solid fat, such as fully hydrogenated vegetable oil.