OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Guardian Year

The Guardian Year (sometimes worded as the Guardian Year) is an annual, non-fiction, current affairs anthology book of what the editor considers the best content from The Guardian newspaper in the last year.
The book usually comes out in November of that year and includes a variety of topics, such as commentary on politics, art critiques, and editorials, as well as stories reported in Britain or internationally. The editor of the book varies from year to year, and — depending on the year and bookseller — the book can be found as a paperback or hardcover and is usually around 300 pages in length. The Guardian Year is usually published by Atlantic Books, and sometimes by Guardian Books or another book publishing company. The Guardian Year 2005 is the latest copy as of August 2006, and The Guardian Year 2006 has yet to be released.
# Lekhureng

Lekhureng is a large village in Ga-Matlala in the Mogalakwena Local Municipality of the Waterberg District Municipality of the Limpopo province of South Africa. It is located 79 km northwest of the city of Polokwane.
# Parornix festinella

Parornix festinella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Pennsylvania, United States.
# Rock Crystal

Rock Crystal may refer to:
* a variety of quartz
* Rock Crystal (Fabergé egg), an 1896 an Fabergé egg made for the Russian Imperial family
* Rock Crystal (film), a 2004 film
* Rock Crystal (novella), an 1845 novella by Austrian writer Adalbert Stifter
* Rock crystal vase, a type of decorative vase
* a ewer typical of Fatimid art
* one of a number of gemstones used for hardstone carving
# Samaris (disambiguation)

Samaris is a genus of crested flounders native to the Indo-Pacific.
Samaris may also refer to:
* Samariscus, a genus of crested flounders native to the Indo-Pacific
* Samaris (band), an Icelandic electronic music band
* Andreas Samaris (born 1989), Greek footballer
* Samaris, a fictional city in François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters' Samaris
# Mike Krol

Michael Frederick Krol (born May 19, 1984) is an American musician and graphic designer based in Los Angeles, California. After releasing two albums on Counter Counter Culture, Krol released his third album Turkey on Merge Records August 28, 2015. Power Chords was released in 2019, described by Dagger as "hit[ting] a nerve here with some real classic catchy, garage rock."

## Discography

Studio albums
* I Hate Jazz (Counter Counter Culture, 2011)
* Trust Fund (Counter Counter Culture, 2013)
* Turkey (Merge Records, 2015)
* Power Chords (Merge Records, 2019)
Singles/EPs
* Live at Vera (Roekie Records, 2016)
* An Ambulance B/W Never Know (Merge Records, 2018)
Compilations
* Mike Krol Is Never Dead: The First Two Records (Merge Records, 2017)
* Dog Songs (2017), "Beethoven (Beethoven)"
* You Wish: A Merge Records Holiday Album (Merge Records, 2019), "Won't Be Alone Tonight"
Mac Krol
* "For Some Other Reason" b/w "Fair Warning" & "What Would You Say?" (Single) (Merge Records, 2023)

## Other media

Merge Records announced that Krol's music would be making an appearance on Cartoon Network's Steven Universe. His name, image, and songs "Like a Star" and "Fifteen Minutes" were prominently featured on the sixth episode of the fourth season, "Last One Out of Beach City". In 2019 he co-wrote and produced the song "Disobedient" for the soundtrack of Steven Universe: The Movie.
Krol wrote and recorded a song for the Cartoon Network short Jammers.
Krol recorded the song "The World's Gonna End" for an online video by entertainment company Super Deluxe.
The song "Fifteen Minutes" is also used as the credits song to the dating sim Monster Prom, where it's only heard when playing the non-dlc game mode.
The song "La La La" was used in a television advertisement for Levi's.
Mike has also grown a modest following for his music online, with most notable additions being his subreddit r/mikekrol and the fan Discord Server which, in May 2021, released a fan-made cover of I Hate Jazz called "We Hate Jazz".
# Mordellistena picilabris

Mordellistena picilabris is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Helmuth in 1864.
# Samuel Barkin

J. Samuel Barkin (born 1965) is a Canadian political scientist and a professor of global governance and human security at the University of Massachusetts Boston.

## Academic career

After receiving his BA and MA from the University of Toronto, Barkin got his MPhil and PhD from Columbia University.
In a 2003 article published in International Studies Review, Barkin created a international relations theory called 'realist constructivism', which combined realism and constructivism, and argued that his new theory can "study the relationship between normative structures, the carriers of political morality, and uses of power" in ways existing approaches do not. In 2004, this journal launched a special issue to discuss this new theory.

## Publications
### Monographs

* The Sovereignty Cartel (Cambridge University Press, 2021)
* International Organization: Theories and Institutions, 2nd edition (Palgrave, 2013)
* Realist Constructivism: Rethinking International Relations Theory (Cambridge University Press, 2010)
* Social Construction and the Logic of Money: Financial Predominance and International Economic Leadership (SUNY Press, 2003)

### Co-authored books

* International Relations’ Last Synthesis? Decoupling Constructivisms and Critical Approaches, with Laura Sjoberg (Oxford University Press, 2019)
* Saving Global Fisheries: Reducing Capacity to Promote Sustainability, with Elizabeth DeSombre (MIT Press, 2013)
* Fish, with Elizabeth DeSombre (Polity Press, 2011)

### Co-edited volumes

* Interpretive Quantification: Methodological Explorations for Critical and Constructivist IR, with Laura Sjoberg (University of Michigan Press, 2017)
* Anarchy and the Environment: The International Relations of Common Pool Resources, with George Shambaugh. (SUNY Press, 1999)
# Lekhziri Glacier

Lekhziri Glacier (Georgian: ლეხზირი) is a valley glacier located on the southern slopes of the Greater Caucasus Mountain Range in the Svaneti Region of Georgia. The length of the glacier is 11.5 kilometres (7.1 mi) and its surface area is 33.4 square kilometres (12.9 sq mi). The tongue of the glacier descends down to 1,950 metres (6,400 ft) above sea level. Lekhziri consists of three separate glaciers; North, East and West Lekhziri. From the point where the three different glaciers intersect, the surface of Lekhziri becomes largely covered with morainal sediments and debris. The glacier feeds off the ice-flows and avalanches from the adjacent mountains.
# Paratapinocyba

Paratapinocyba is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by H. Saito in 1986.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains two species:
* Paratapinocyba kumadai Saito, 1986 (type) – Japan
* Paratapinocyba oiwa (Saito, 1980) – Japan
# Roderbach

Roderbach or Röderbach may refer to:
* Roderbach (Kyll), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, downstream called Langbach, a tributary of the Kyll
* Röderbach (Aschaff), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Aschaff
* Röderbach (Hasel), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Hasel
# Miguel Mármol

Miguel Mármol (4 July 1905 – 23 June 1993) was a Salvadoran communist activist and the founder of the Communist Party of El Salvador.

## Biography

Miguel Mármol was born on 4 July 1905 in Ilopango, El Salvador. Mármol became a shoemaker, but when the October Revolution occurred in Russia, he began to have an interest in left-wing politics. In Ilopango, he met Agustín Farabundo Martí, a prominent left-wing Salvadoran activist, and together they founded the Society of Workers, Peasants and Fishermen of Ilopango (SCOPI), and they used the ideologies of Augusto César Sandino as a guide. On 30 March 1930, he founded the Communist Party of El Salvador.
On 22 January 1932, indigenous and communist peasants staged a revolution in El Salvador against the regime of President Maximiliano Hernández Martínez. The rebels took over large portions of western El Salvador and killed an estimated 100 people during the first day. In response, President Hernández Martínez ordered the Army to put down the uprising by force. The ensuing killings became known as La Matanza where anywhere from 10,000 to 40,000 people were killed. Agustín Farabundo Martí was executed following the uprising and Miguel Mármol was arrested. He was released and later rearrested and rereleased in 1934 while attempting to flee to Honduras. While he was incarcerated, the chief of police told him that was going to surely die. He remained in El Salvador and later became the president of the National Alliance of Shoemakers.
In 1947, Mármol left El Salvador for Guatemala. He was forced to flee back to El Salvador in 1954, however, due to the United States-backed coup which brought Carlos Castillo Armas to power. In 1988, Mármol recounted his escape from Guatemala in an interview with William Bollinger and Georg M Gugelberger:
   I was number five on the execution list. But his [Carlos Castillo Armas] police could not capture me. I hid for two months in Guatemalan territory on my way to [El] Salvador. And I made it through without being assassinated. People say I must be protected by some witchcraft which allows me to go like a blind man through life. The police, of course, call me a red phantom because they could never catch or kill me.
Mármol participated in a steel workers' strike against the government of Julio Adalberto Rivera Carballo.
He fled El Salvador again on 13 July 1980 after receiving death threats from several Salvadoran death squads.
Mármol returned to El Salvador and died in San Salvador on 23 June 1993.
# The Girls of Huntington House

The Girls of Huntington House is a 1973 television film directed by Alf Kjellin. The film is based on the 1972 novel of the same name written by Blossom Elfman.

## Plot

Anne Baldwin arrives at Huntington House, a maternity home for pregnant minors. The school's principal Doris McKenzie is initially reluctant to hire Baldwin, because she has no degree. In class, Baldwin soon finds out she is unable to get through to the teens, of whom most are rebellious and aggressive. She constantly clashes with the school's newest student, 17-year-old Sara. Sara has been forced by her parents to enter the home and has been assigned the roommate of Gail; a model student who has a snobbish, dominant mother. Sara feels Baldwin is too old-fashioned and too introverted for contemporary moral standards/values and thus does not know the contemporary meaning of love and sex.
Inspired by Sara's attempts to make her open up, Baldwin introduces a more personal, social teaching structure. From this point, she bonds with several students, including Marilyn, who gives birth to a baby. Following a fight, Sara is fed up with Huntington House and leaves. Baldwin tries to stop her, but this results in a confrontation, during which Baldwin slaps Sara. During her absence, Baldwin decides not to report her to the authorities and after Sara's return, they become friends.
Nevertheless, Sara's attitude has become worse, having become depressed and constantly announcing she will give up her baby immediately after its birth. Baldwin knows that, secretly, Sara want to keep the baby, but she is pressured by her parents to give it up. On graduation day, Gail is reluctantly taken home by her vicious mother, who feels Gail is not treated the proper way at Huntington House. Sara announces she will not give up the baby, and, encouraged by Baldwin, leaves with her boyfriend Sandy instead. Baldwin is also inspired to follow her heart and admits to her romantic feelings for widower Sam Dutton, to whom she finally commits.

## Cast

* Shirley Jones as Anne Baldwin
* Mercedes McCambridge as Doris McKenzie
* Pamela Sue Martin as Gail Dorn
* William Windom as Sam Dutton
* Sissy Spacek as Sara
* Katherine MacGregor as Rose Beckwith
# Montechino Castle

Montechino Castle is located in Montechino village, in the municipality of Gropparello, in the Riglio valley, province of Piacenza, Italy. It is situated on the crest of Monte Occhino hill, overlooking the Riglio river.

## History

Montechino Castle was built in the 12th century as a strategic outpost to defend the Riglio valley. The castle controlled an important trade route between northern and southern Europe. It served those on pilgrimage to Rome or to Santiago de Compostela, in Galicia, Spain. According to the Enciclopedia Treccani, after returning from the Crusades the Confalonieri family from Piacenza took control of the castle in the early 12th century. In 1393 Gian Galeazzo Visconti, Duke of Milan, while solidifying his control of the area, conferred the feudal title of Count and the lands surrounding Montechino to the family as vassal allies. In 1492 they sold the castle and all its land in the valley to the aristocratic Nicelli family who continued to improve the property. By 1842 it was controlled by Count Marazzani. In 1944, during the latter stages of World War II, in the italian resistance movement a famous Italian partisan division occupied the castle using it as their headquarters in their fight against Nazi occupation. In 1955 it was bought by Monsignor Stefano Fumagalli, archbishop of San Polo, who converted the castle to a retirement home for nuns. In 1986 it returned to private hands and was restored it to its original design as a stately home.

## Description

The castle was built from large rectangular stones. It features an archetypical defensive tower topped by battlements with Guelphs merlon. These fortifications were needed during the 14th and 15th centuries when powerful rival families fought for control over the region. Still visible are the original decorative gables, the foundations of a medieval bridge, and the original drawbridge apparatus.
# List of Cumberland County Cricket Club List A players

Cumberland County Cricket Club played 23 List A cricket matches between 1984 and 2003. The following players appeared for them during those matches.

## List of players

* James Anyon, 1 match, 2003
* Asim Munir, 1 match, 2002
* Ian Austin, 1 match, 2002
* Eldine Baptiste, 1 match, 1994
* David Barnes (cricketer), 1 match, 2003
* Paul Beech, 4 matches, 1996–1999
* Paul Berry, 1 match, 1995
* Neil Boustead, 3 matches, 1984–1986
* James Bruce, 1 match, 2001
* Mark Burns, 2 matches, 2002
* Grahame Clarke, 7 matches, 1985–1997
* Charles Dagnall, 1 match, 1998
* David Drury, 1 match, 1985
* Simon Dutton, 15 matches, 1987–2001
* John Elleray, 2 matches, 1985–1986
* Richard Ellwood, 4 matches, 1989–1995
* Robert Entwistle, 1 match, 1984
* Jonathan Fielding, 11 matches, 1996–2001
* Dexter Fitton, 1 match, 1994
* John Glendenen, 5 matches, 1999–2000
* David Halliwell, 6 matches, 1984–1989
* Kevin Hayes, 2 matches, 1988–1989
* Dean Hodgson, 2 matches, 1986–1987
* Stuart Horne, 1 match, 2001
* Quentin Hughes, 1 match, 2003
* Terry Hunte, 4 matches, 1992–2001
* Michael Ingham, 1 match, 1996
* Christopher Kippax, 1 match, 2002
* Simon Kippax, 5 matches, 1995–2000
* Colin Knight, 1 match, 1992
* Steven Knox, 13 matches, 1996–2002
* Pallav Kumar, 1 match, 2003
* Peter Lawson, 3 matches, 2001–2002
* Martin Lewis, 9 matches, 1999–2002
* David Lloyd, 2 matches, 1984–1985
* Graham Lloyd, 1 match, 2003
* David Lupton, 1 match, 1984
* David Makinson, 3 matches, 1992–1995
* John Mason, 2 matches, 2001–2002
* Robert Mason, 2 matches, 2002–2003
* Andrew Mawson, 3 matches, 1996–1998
* Ashley Metcalfe, 10 matches, 1998–2003
* Graham Monkhouse, 1 match, 1987
* James Moyes, 1 match, 2001
* John Moyes, 6 matches, 1984–1989
* Steve O'Shaughnessy, 12 matches, 1994–2003
* David Parsons, 1 match, 1984
* Dipak Patel, 1 match, 1995
* David Pearson, 10 matches, 1994–2000
* David Pennett, 11 matches, 1997–2002
* Simon Philbrook, 1 match, 1986
* Thomas Prime, 2 matches, 2001
* Qasim Umar, 2 matches, 1984–1985
* Bernard Reidy, 6 matches, 1984–1989
* David Rooney, 1 match, 2003
* Kevin Sample, 3 matches, 1985–1992
* Michael Scothern, 6 matches, 1988–1997
* Marcus Sharp, 16 matches, 1994–2003
* Steven Sharp, 6 matches, 1986–1994
* David Smith, 1 match, 1994
* Robert Smith, 1 match, 2001
* Christopher Stockdale, 5 matches, 1986–1992
* Simon Twigg, 2 matches, 2002
* Stephen Wall, 3 matches, 1987–1989
* David Wheatman, 4 matches, 2000–2001
* Gareth White, 1 match, 2002
* A.S. Williams, 1 match, 2001
* Dean Williams, 2 matches, 2001–2003
* Alan Wilson, 1 match, 1984
* Andrew Wilson, 1 match, 1996
* Malcolm Woods, 7 matches, 1984–1992
# Leathes Ham

Leathes Ham is a 6 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Lowestoft in Suffolk. It is owned by Waveney District Council.
In the medieval period this site was turbary, an area which was dug for peat, and it later flooded and became a lake. It has a reedbed, dykes, and marshes where wildfowl breed. Flora include ragged robin and southern marsh orchid.
There is access from Normanston Park.
# Paratassa

Paratassa is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Paratassa acuminata Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa aegyptiaca Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa agadeziaca Bily, 2004
* Paratassa arabica Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa aurulenta Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa coraebiformis (Fairmaire, 1875)
* Paratassa medioatlassica Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa meridionalis Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa occidentalis Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa orientalis Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
* Paratassa ringenbachi LIberto & Gigli, 2005
* Paratassa tunesiaca Bily & Volkovitsh, 1996
# Rocafort station (Barcelona)

Rocafort is a Barcelona Metro station, named after the Carrer de Rocafort, in the Eixample district of the city of Barcelona. The station is served by line L1.
The station is located under the Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes between the Carrer de Rocafort and the Carrer de Calàbria. The station can be accessed from entrances on the Gran Via, the Carrer de Rocafort and the Carrer de Calàbria. It has twin tracks, flanked by two 88-metre (289 ft) long side platforms.
Rocafort is on the original section of line L1 (then the Ferrocarril Metropolitano Transversal de Barcelona) between Catalunya and Bordeta stations, which was opened in 1926.

## Urban Legend

The perception of Rocafort Station as a cursed place has deeply rooted itself in Barcelona. Workers from Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB) avoid being assigned to this station due to legends that speak of mysterious voices in the tunnels around midnight.
The station, with its flickering lights and dimly lit corridors, has been the perfect setting for local horror stories. According to these legends, Rocafort has a malevolent influence that lures the desperate to their end. This reputation has generated numerous urban tales, consolidating the station’s image as a place surrounded by mystery and fear.

## In Popular Culture

Rocafort Station appears in the Spanish psychological horror film Estación Rocafort (2024). In the film, the Barcelona metro station becomes a key setting where part of the plot unfolds. The movie is inspired by the dark legend of Rocafort Station. It is directed by Luis Prieto and stars Natalia Azahara alongside Javier Gutiérrez, Valèria Sorolla, and Albert Baró.
# List of non-marine molluscs of Kenya

The non-marine molluscs of Kenya are a part of the molluscan fauna of Kenya (wildlife of Kenya).
A number of species of non-marine molluscs are found in the wild in Kenya.
There are 514 species of land snails in Kenya.

## Freshwater gastropods

Thiaridae
* Melanoides tuberculata (O. F. Müller, 1774)
Lymnaeidae
* Radix natalensis (Krauss, 1848)

## Land gastropods

Land gastropods in Kenya include:
Cyclophoridae
* Elgonocyclus koptaweliensis (Germain, 1934)
Maizaniidae
* Maizania elatior (Martens, 1892)
* Maizania volkensi (Martens, 1895)
Veronicellidae
* Laevicaulis stuhlmanni (Simroth, 1895)
Succineidae
* Quickia concisa (Morelet, 1849)
Valloniidae
* Pupisoma (Ptychopatula) dioscoricola (C. B. Adams, 1845)
Vertiginidae
* Nesopupa (Afripupa) bisulcata (Jickeli, 1873)
* Truncatellina ninagongensis (Pilsbry, 1935)
* Truncatellina pygmaeorum (Pilsbry & Cockerell, 1933)
Cerastidae
* Conulinus rutshuruensis Pilsbry, 1919
* Conulinus ugandae – subspecies: Conulinus ugandae costatus Verdcourt, 1985
* Edouardia metula (Martens, 1895)
* Rhachidina braunsi (Martens, 1869)
Achatinidae
* Limicolaria martensiana (E. A. Smith, 1880)
* Limicolaria saturata E. A. Smith, 1895
Ferussaciidae
* Cecilioides (Cecilioides) tribulationis (Preston, 1911)
* Cecilioides (Geostilbia) callipeplum (Connolly, 1923)
Micractaeonidae
* Micractaeon koptawelilensis (Germain, 1934)
Subulinidae
* Curvella babaulti Germain, 1923
* Euonyma curtissima Verdcourt
* Ischnoglessula elegans (Martens, 1895)
* Nothapalus paucispira (Martens, 1892)
* Nothapalus ugandanus Connolly, 1923
* Oreohomorus nitidus (Martens, 1897)
* Pseudopeas curvelliforme Pilsbry, 1919
* Pseudopeas elgonense Connolly, 1923
* Subulina entebbana Pollonera, 1907
* Subulona clara (Pilsbry, 1919)
Streptaxidae
* Gulella (Molarella) ugandensis (E. A. Smith, 1901)
* Gulella (Silvigulella) osborni Pilsbry, 1919
* Gulella (Wilmattina) disseminata (Preston, 1913)
* Stenomarconia Germain, 1934
Punctidae
* Paralaoma servilis (Shuttleworth, 1852)
* Punctum pallidum Connolly, 1922
* Punctum ugandanum (E. A. Smith, 1903)
Charopidae
* Afrodonta kempi (Connolly, 1925)
* Prositala butumbiana (Martens, 1895)
* Trachycystis iredalei Preston, 1912
* Trachycystis lamellifera (E. A. Smith, 1903)
Helicarionidae
* Kaliella barrakporensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1852)
* Kaliella iredalei Preston, 1912
Euconulidae
* Afroconulus iredalei (Preston, 1912)
* Afroguppya rumrutiensis (Preston, 1911)
* Afropunctum seminium (Morelet, 1873)
Urocyclidae
* Atoxon pallens Simroth, 1895
* Chlamydarion quentini Verdcourt, 2004
* Gymnarion aloysiisabaudiae (Pollonera, 1906)
* Trichotoxon heynemanni Simroth, 1888
* Trochozonites (Teleozonites) adansoniae (Morelet, 1848)
* Trochozonites (Zonitotrochus) medjensis Pilsbry, 1919

## Freshwater bivalves

Sphaeriidae
* Pisidium artifex Kuiper, 1960
# Qatar–South Africa relations

Qatar–South Africa relations are the bilateral relations between the State of Qatar and the Republic of South Africa. Formal relations began on 10 May 1994, the same day that Nelson Mandela was sworn in as President of South Africa.

## Diplomatic representation

Qatar opened an embassy in the suburb of Brooklyn in Pretoria in January 2003. South Africa's embassy in Doha was established in September 2002.

## High level visits

President Nelson Mandela made his first visit to Qatar in April 1995. The first Qatari head of state to visit South Africa was Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, who did so in May 2002.
Qatar was visited by South African President Jacob Zuma twice in 2012; the first visit coming in January followed by a visit in May. Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani made a trip to South Africa in April 2017.

## Diplomatic cooperation
### Economic

The Qatar–South Africa Business Forum was established to facilitate trade discussions between the two countries.
In 2016, South African exports to Qatar were valued at $104 million while Qatari exports to South Africa were worth $390 million. Qatar's primary exports are chemicals and plastics while South Africa's chief exports are machinery, mechanical appliances and metals.
South Africa has invested close to $8.9 billion in Qatar's energy sector. Notably, South African chemical company Sasol has entered in a joint venture with QatarEnergy to establish Oryx GTL, a large-scale GTL plant in Ras Laffan, Qatar. Furthermore, in 2003, South Africa's PetroWorld and QatarEnergy agreed to jointly develop a massive methanol project in Ras Laffan.

### Military

In 1991, Qatar purchased 12 G5 howitzers from South Africa.
It was reported in November 2017 that South Africa was in negotiations with Qatar over the sale of a stake in South African defense company Denel.

### Sports

South Africa, hosts of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, has expressed its willingness to share its expertise and skills in regards to Qatar's hosting of the 2022 FIFA World Cup.

## Migration

There are roughly 5,000 South Africans living in Qatar as of 2016.