OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mauritia depressa

Mauritia depressa, common name the "depressed cowry" or the "honey cowry", is a species of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Description

These quite rare shells reach on average 35–42 millimetres (1.4–1.7 in) of length, with a maximum size of 61 millimetres (2.4 in) and a minimum size of 23 millimetres (0.91 in). The dorsal color pattern varies from yellowish brown to dark brown, with distinct, almost circular, clear spots. The edges usually are pale bluish or yellowish, with several brown dots. The base is definitely flattened, its colour may be white, pale brown or pale bluish. The teeth along the aperture are dark brown on both lips.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Central Pacific Ocean and in the Indian Ocean along Chagos, the Comores, Kenya, Madagascar, the Mascarene Basin, Mauritius, Réunion, Tanzania, Lakkadiven Islands, Timor, Philippines and French Polynesia.

## Habitat

These cowries mainly live in shallow water, in coral reefs or in lagoons near the wave-swept edges, from the intertidal zone to 20 metres (66 ft) depth, usually under coral slabs or rocks. They are active at night, when they feed on algal crests.

## Subspecies

* Mauritia depressa dispersa Schilder & Schilder, 1939
# SS Loreto (1912)

SS Loreto, formerly Astrée, was a 1,069 GRT cargo steamship that was built in England in 1912 for French owners and bought in 1933 by Italian owners who renamed her Loreto. In 1942 a Royal Navy submarine sank her in the Tyrrhenian Sea, killing 130 British Indian Army prisoners of war who were aboard.

## Building and career

The Sunderland Shipbuilding Company of Sunderland, County Durham built the ship in 1912 as Astrée for G Lamy et Compagnie of Caen, France. She was managed for G Lamy by the Société Navale Caennaise. In 1933 Italian owners bought her, renamed her Loreto and appointed Lauro Lines to manage her. She passed through at least two individual owners until by 1937 Lauro Lines itself owned the ship.
The ship had a three-cylinder triple-expansion steam engine built by the North Eastern Marine Engineering Company of Newcastle. It developed 127 NHP, drove a single screw and gave the ship a speed of 11 knots (20 km/h).

## Loss

On 9 October the UK Government Code and Cypher School intercepted an enemy signal about Loreto and transmitted an Ultra warning:
   "Loreto will sail from Tripoli at 9.00 a.m. of the 9th, speed 7 knots, and should arrive to Naples at 07.30 a.m. of the 13th. It will transport 350 POWs."
On 13 October 1942 Loreto was in the Tyrrhenian Sea about 8 nautical miles (15 km) west of Capo Gallo, near Palermo, Sicily. At 1732 hrs the British U-class submarine HMS Unruffled torpedoed and sank her, killing 130 British Indian Army POWs who were on the cargo ship. Unruffled may not have received the signal, or she may not have identified Loreto before firing.
# Russell Cropanzano

Russell Cropanzano is an American management scholar. As of 2022, he is a professor of organizational behavior at the Leeds School of Business, University of Colorado Boulder.

## Education and career

Cropanzano gained a BA in psychology from Louisiana State University (1983) and an MA from Southern Methodist University (1985). His doctorate in industrial/organizational psychology is from Purdue University (1988); his dissertation is titled "A Conceptual Analysis of Organizational Plans".
He served on the faculty of the psychology department at Colorado State University (1988–2002) and of the Eller School of Management at the University of Arizona (2002–12). He has been a professor at the University of Colorado-Boulder since 2012.

## Research

Cropanzano's research is in the areas of emotion in the workplace, organizational justice perceptions in the workplace, worker well-being, and employee burnout.

## Selected works

* Cropanzano, Russell; Mitchell, Marie S. (December 2005). "Social Exchange Theory: An Interdisciplinary Review". Journal of Management. 31 (6): 874–900. doi:10.1177/0149206305279602. S2CID 146669866.
* Ambrose, Maureen L.; Cropanzano, Russell (2003). "A longitudinal analysis of organizational fairness: An examination of reactions to tenure and promotion decisions". Journal of Applied Psychology. 88 (2): 266–275. doi:10.1037/0021-9010.88.2.266. PMID 12731710.
* Schminke, Marshall; Ambrose, Maureen L.; Cropanzano, Russell S. (2000). "The effect of organizational structure on perceptions of procedural fairness". Journal of Applied Psychology. 85 (2): 294–304. doi:10.1037/0021-9010.85.2.294. PMID 10783545.
* Cropanzano, Russell; Weiss, Howard M. (1996). "Affective Events Theory: A theoretical discussion of the structure, causes and consequences of affective experiences at work". In B. M. Staw & L. L. Cummings (ed.). Research in Organizational Behavior (Vol. 18). Vol. 18. p. 1–74.
# The Stars (Are Out Tonight)

"The Stars (Are Out Tonight)" is a song by English musician David Bowie; it serves as the second single from his twenty-fourth studio album The Next Day. The song's official music video was released on 25 February 2013 and the song itself was released for digital download the following day. In the UK it joined BBC Radio 2's Playlist in the B list in March 2013, "The Next Day" was also the album of the week beginning 11 March, the week in which it was released. The song was released with "Where Are We Now?" – the album's first single – on a limited edition 7" 45 vinyl record on 20 April 2013 in celebration of Record Store Day. In December 2013 the song was nominated for a 2014 Grammy Award in the category 'Best Rock Performance'.
The single's artwork is an image of painter Egon Schiele, created by Al Farrow in 1990.

## Composition and reception

According to Rolling Stone's Eric B. Danton, "the song starts with a slow, heavy backbeat and guttural guitar that dissolve into a propulsive bassline topped with shards of guitar and atmospheric synthesizers, for an effect reminiscent of vintage Bowie."
Andrew Trendell of Gigwise described the song as a "fierce but vibrant classic Bowie rocker in the vein of material from the brilliant ‘Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps)’," while Billboard critic Eric B. Danton interpreted it as "a return to alternative rock for Bowie."

## Music video

The official music video for the song premiered on 25 February 2013, and was made by Italian-Canadian director Floria Sigismondi. It stars Bowie and English actress Tilda Swinton as his wife. Andreja Pejić and Saskia de Brauw appear as two celebrities who disrupt the couple's lives. The Norwegian model Iselin Steiro plays the young Bowie.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 9 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 16 |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 47 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 88 |
| Israel (Media Forest) | 9 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 89 |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 47 |
| Japan Hot Overseas (Billboard) | 7 |
| Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard) | 36 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 102 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 29 |

## Personnel

According to Chris O'Leary:
* David Bowie – lead and backing vocal, 12-string acoustic guitar
* Gail Ann Dorsey – bass, backing vocal
* Gerry Leonard – lead guitar
* David Torn – guitar
* Zachary Alford – drums
* Steve Elson – baritone saxophone, contrabass clarinet
* Tony Visconti – recorder
* Antoine Silverman – violin
* Maxim Boston – violin
* Hiroko Taguchi – viola
* Anja Wood – cello
* Janice Pendarvis – backing vocal
Technical
* David Bowie – producer
* Tony Visconti – producer, engineer
* Mario J. McNulty – engineer
# Solling

The Solling (German pronunciation) is a range of hills up to 527.8 m above sea level (NN) high in the Weser Uplands in the German state of Lower Saxony, whose extreme southerly foothills extend into Hesse and North Rhine-Westphalia.
Inside Lower Saxony it is the second largest range of hills and the third highest after the Harz (Wurmberg; 971 m) and the Kaufungen Forest (Haferberg; 581 m).
The Solling is a cultural landscape consisting mainly of spruce and beech forests. Oak also grows in some areas. The Solling forest is home of a number of animals and birds, for example red deer or chaffinch. They can best be observed in the Neuhaus wildlife park.
Together with the smaller and lower Vogler range and the little Burgberg to the north, the Solling is part of the Solling-Vogler Nature Park.

## Hills

The main hills in the Solling include the following (heights given in m above Normalnull):
* Große Blöße (527.8 m)
* Großer Ahrensberg (524.9 m)
* Moosberg (513.0 m) – with Hochsolling observation tower
* Vogelherd (c. 505 m)
* Dreiberg (493.5 m)
* Großer Steinberg (493 m) – with "Harzblick" observation tower
* Tünnekenbornstrang (490.1 m)
* Langenberg (484.6 m)
* Bärenkopf (473.0 m)
* Wolfsstrang (468.7 m) – with Gaußstein
* Schönenberg (457.1 m)
* Hasselberg (also called the Schrodhalbe; 452.5 m) – with TV tower
* Hahnenbreite (452.0 m)
* Alte Schmacht (447.5 m) – with transmission facility
* Eisernstieg (446.3 m)
* Strutberg (444 m) – with "Sollingturm" observation tower
* Großer Lauenberg (442.6 m)
* Wildenkiel (c. 441 m)
* Auerhahnkopf (c. 440 m)
* Hengstrücken (424 m)
* Buchholz (421.7 m)
* Sonnenköpfe (414.6 m; western peak)
* Sonnenköpfe (407.0 m; eastern peak)
* Junge Schmacht (388.0 m)
* Platte (379.7 m)
* Sommerberg (364.5 m)
* Kahlberg (224.7 m)

## Villages and towns

Villages and towns in the Solling are:
* Abbecke
* Amelith
* Bad Karlshafen
* Bevern
* Bodenfelde
* Boffzen
* Dassel
* Derental
* Einbeck
* Espol
* Fohlenplacken
* Fredelsloh
* Fürstenberg
* Hardegsen
* Hellental
* Hilwartshausen
* Holzminden
* Höxter
* Kammerborn
* Lauenförde
* Lauenberg
* Lüchtringen
* Mackensen
* Merxhausen
* Mühlenberg
* Neuhaus
* Nienover
* Schießhaus
* Sievershausen
* Silberborn
* Schönhagen
* Schorborn
* Sohlingen
* Uslar
* Vahle
* Wahmbeck

## Literature

Johannes Krabbe: Karte des Sollings von 1603, herausgegeben und eingeleitet von Hans-Martin Arnoldt, Kirstin Casemir und Uwe Ohanski, Verlag Hahnsche Buchhandlung Hannover 2004.
# Tremella parmeliarum

Tremella parmeliarum is a species of lichenicolous (lichen-dwelling) fungus in the family Tremellaceae. Its host is the foliose lichen species Parmotrema reticulatum.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was formally described as a new species in 1996 by the Luxembourg mycologist Paul Diederich. The type specimen was collected in Papua New Guinea, specifically in the Madang Province's Huon Peninsula, within the Finisterre Range, Yupna Valley, near Teptep village. The specimen was found growing on Rimelia reticulata and was collected on 30 July 1992 by Diederich, who designated it as the holotype. Since then, the fungus has been reported from several host lichens in the family Parmulariaceae, and was then considered a species complex. Many of these taxa formerly thought to be T. parmeliarum are now considered as independent species that are host-specific. The specific host for Tremella parmeliarum is Parmotrema reticulatum. Close relatives of T. parmeliarum—all of which are lichenicolous—include T. flavoparmeliae, T. puncteliae, T. parmohypotropi, and T. puncteliotegens.

## Description

The basidiomata (fruiting bodies) of Tremella parmeliarum are lichenicolous, growing on the thalli of species in the genus Parmotrema. They manifest as superficial, brownish galls that are typically convex, with constricted bases and often lobed or tuberculate features, ranging from 0.4 to 4 mm in diameter. The structure lacks hyphidia. The basidia are 2–4 celled, with longitudinal, oblique, or transverse septa (internal partitions), measuring 12–23 by 5–15 μm. The basidiospores are 5–8 by 4–7 μm. Mature asteroconidia are also present.

## Distribution

Tremella parmeliarum has a broad distribution, occurring across various regions. It has been found in Europe, including Ireland and Portugal, and in Macaronesia, with records from the Azores, Canary Islands, and Madeira. In North America, it is present in Mexico and the US, specifically in Alabama, Arkansas, and Virginia. The fungus is also found in Central America, particularly in Panama, and in the Caribbean, including the Dominican Republic. In South America, it has been reported in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, and Ecuador. Its distribution extends to the Indian Ocean, with a presence in Madagascar, and it is found in Asia, including India and Nepal. Additionally, Tremella parmeliarum occurs in Oceania, including Australia and Papua New Guinea.
# River Clyst

The River Clyst is a river of Devon, England. The name derives from Old English, and translates as Clean-stream (the Welsh name of Clydach, has similar origins). The river lends its name to several settlements on its route, Clyst Honiton, Clyst St Lawrence, Clyst St George, and Broadclyst. The William part of Clyst William derives from the Old English of aewelm, which means river source.
Rising near the village of Clyst William near Cullompton, the river runs for 24 miles (38 km), west and southwest, flowing through the settlements of Norman's Green, Plymtree, Clyst Hydon, Clyst St. Lawrence, Westwood, emerging in the Clyst Valley.
From there, the river goes southward through Broadclyst, West Clyst, Clyst Honiton, Clyst St. Mary and Clyst St. George, eventually flowing into the Exe estuary at Bowling Green Marsh, immediately south of the port of Topsham near Exeter. The river discharges 1.3 cubic metres (46 cu ft) per second on average, and is tidal from the Exe estuary as far as Newcourt Barton.
In 2011 work started on a new cycle and pedestrian bridge crossing the River Clyst at Fishers Mill, Topsham, forming part of the Sustrans’ National Cycle Network [NCN]. The bridge feeds into the Exe Estuary Trail, part of NCN2, and was opened in November 2013. A 738-foot (225 m) elevated timber boardwalk was planned across the salt marshes and flood plain with a main bridge spanning 390 feet (120 m) across the river. The new bridge is downstream from an existing narrow grade II listed masonry highway bridge.
In winter, the flood plain attracts large flocks of Brant geese and Canada geese. On the north side of the Clyst, just west of the Exmouth railway line, is Bowling Green Marsh, a small RSPB reserve with a hide (SX971877). In 1988, a spill of diesel oil into the estuary threatened the habitat and the birds in the area around the river mouth. Special booms and pumps were brought in to remove the 5,000 imperial gallons (23,000 L; 6,000 US gal) spill. A 1994 survey of fish species in the river determined that it contained bullhead, dace, eel, minnow, stone loach, stickleback, mullet and flounder. The only salmonids were some trout in one of the tributaries. By 2008, concerns were being raised about the quality of the water citing a high level of pollution.
50°40′41″N 3°27′07″W﻿ / ﻿50.678°N 3.452°W﻿ / 50.678; -3.452
# Loreto Grammar School

Loreto Grammar School is located in Trafford, England. Pupils must sit an entrance exam to enter, and fulfil several other entry criteria. It is part of the worldwide Loreto community, and the Altrincham school was founded by the Sisters of Loreto in 1909. It has also assumed the status of an academy (30 August 2012) and is a specialist school for maths and science.
The school's values are justice, truth, sincerity, freedom, joy, and more recently excellence and internationality.
At the school there are 1050 students and 100 staff members. Loreto is also part of a bigger, worldwide community which was founded by Mary Ward and this consists of over 120 schools and 70,000 students.
The 266 students of the school's sixth form are expected to support the ethos and values of the school and show the ability to follow an academic AS/A2 level course or the International Baccalaureate course.
The school was described in its 2005 Ofsted report as "outstanding with an outstanding sixth form". In its next report in 2008 Ofsted remarked "This is an outstandingly effective school. It has improved substantially since the last inspection and has demonstrated excellent capacity to develop further".

## History
### Independent school

The school was called Loreto Convent Grammar School, Bowdon, in the 1950s; the school was not a direct grant grammar school, but an independent catholic school, not a state school. Girls would attend from as far away as Warrington and Alderley Edge in the 1950s. It was a Cheshire school, playing netball against teams such as Northwich County Grammar School for Girls.
Sport was emphasised, and competitions would take place against Wirral schools, then likewise in Cheshire. A similar type of school today would be Alderley Edge School for Girls, a catholic girls school, or the former Culcheth Hall School.
New buildings were built in the early 1970s, costing around £250,000. The school included a prep school section. In the late 1970s Stockport council sent catholic assisted places to the school. The school was called Loreto Convent Grammar School in the early 1990s. Local councils bought catholic places at the school.

### State school

In around 1997 the school became a grant-maintained state school.

## Notable former pupils

* Suzanne Charlton, former BBC weather presenter, daughter of Sir Bobby Charlton
* Jade Clarke, England netball captain 2020, also plays for Surrey Storm netball club
* Lucette Henderson (born c.1972) played the main character, a 16-year female fan, in the music video of Everyday Is Like Sunday by Morrissey, directed by Tim Broad, where she was picked up in a car driven by 55-year-old Billie Whitelaw with passenger 35-year-old Cheryl Murray; the video was an apparent parody of Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris
* Antonia Quirke, film critic, TV and radio presenter
* Anna Scaife, professor of radio astronomy at the University of Manchester, winner of the 2018 Jackson-Gwilt Medal
* Colette Stevenson (born Royton), Brookside and Coronation Street actress, married the Canadian actors Ray Jewers and Maurice Dean Wint
* Nina Warhurst, BBC Breakfast presenter
# Zephaniah Ngodzo

Zephaniah Ngodzo (born 25 January 1985) is a Zimbabwean football defender who currently plays for Bulawayo City F.C.
# Vriner's Confectionery

Vriner's Confectionery is a historic confectionery store located at 55 Main Street in Champaign, Illinois.

## History

The building was constructed in 1890 as a clothing store; Vriner's opened in the building in 1898. One of five or six candy shops operating in Champaign at the turn of the century, Vriner's was the longest-lived. The shop was located next to a vaudeville theater and near Champaign's railroad station, and it became popular with patrons of both. The store also led to an influx of Greek immigrants to Champaign, as Vriner's promised jobs to many of the new immigrants.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1983. The confectionery store closed in 1997; while the Vriner family still makes candy, they no longer have a permanent storefront. A country bar now occupies the building.
# Run for Your Life (1988 film)

Run for Your Life (also known as Marathon) is a 1988 Italian-British sport-drama film. It is the last film directed by Terence Young. It was shot in Rome; during the filming Carradine married his third wife, Gail Jensen.

## Cast

* David Carradine as Major Charles Forsythe
* Lauren Hutton as Sarah Forsythe
* George Segal as Alan Morani
* Franco Nero as Commissare
* Sabine Sun as Ann Moorcroft
* Anthony Dawson as Colonel Moorcroft
* Gregg Stewart as Lieutenant Walker
# Shin-young

Shin-young, also spelled Shin-yong or Sin-young, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 25 hanja with the reading "shin" and 34 hanja with the reading "young" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Lho Shin-yong (born 1930), South Korean male politician, Prime Minister from 1985 to 1987
* Park Sin-yeong (born 1942), South Korean male rower
* Kang Sin-young (born 1977), South Korean female judo practitioner
* Kim Shin-young (footballer) (born 1983), South Korean male football striker (J League, K-League Classic)
* Jang Shin-young (born 1984), South Korean actress
* Kim Shin-young (born 1984), South Korean female comedian and TV host
* Yoon Sin-young (born 1987), South Korean male football defender (J2 League)
* Yang Shin-young (born 1990), South Korean female short track skater
* Bae Shin-young (born 1992), South Korean male football striker (K-League Challenge)
Fictional characters with this name include:
# Requiem for a Spanish Peasant

Requiem for a Spanish Peasant (Réquiem por un campesino español) is a famous short novel in twentieth-century Spanish literature by Spanish writer Ramón J. Sender. It conveys the thoughts and memories of Mosén Millán, a Catholic parish priest, as he sits in the vestry of a church in a nameless Aragonese village, preparing to conduct a requiem mass to celebrate the life of a young peasant named Paco killed by the Nationalist army a year earlier, at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. As he waits, his thoughts are interrupted by the occasional comings and goings of an altar boy, who hums to himself an anonymous ballad.
The novel was originally published under the title Mosén Millán; however, the author changed the title to shift the focus from the priest to its peasant protagonist.

## Plot summary

The story is narrated by a third-person omniscient narrator who has insight into Mosén Millán's thoughts and feelings. Three distinct planes of narration exist in the novel: the present, Millán's recollections of his relationship with Paco from birth to death, and the ballad the altar boy sings which recounts Paco's life.
In the present, Millán, fatigued, prays as he awaits the requiem mass with recollections of Paco's life. As he prays he rests his head against a wall—a habit—which bears a dark spot. The altar boy comes and goes and both remark on the lack of people attending mass. Millán, feeling guilty knowing that he played a role in Paco's death, asks the altar boy to leave the church to look for mass attenders in the town square when the altar boy sings the parts of the ballad that refer to Millán.

## Characters

* Mosén Millán
* The altar boy ('El monaguillo')
* Paco, the young peasant
* Águeda, Paco's wife
* Don Gumersindo
* Don Valeriano
* Cástulo Pérez
* La Jerónima, the midwife
* The shoemaker ('El zapatero')

## Symbols

* The dark spot
* Mosén Millán's fatigue
* Owls
* Partridges - Since Don Juan Manuel's Tales of Count Lucanor, partridges have served in Spanish literature as symbols of deceit. In El Conde Lucanor itself they mark a necromancer's deception of a clergyman wishing to advance his career within the church. The necromancer offers the clergyman a dinner of partridges and promptly hypnotizes him into believing he ascends to the papacy in a matter of a few years. Therefore, partridges in this story may symbolize Millán's untrustworthiness, or his weakness in the face of persuasion, as we observe that Millán betrays almost unwittingly with a slight nod of the head.
* Larks
* The colt
* The cave
* "Cojones" (slang, "testicles") - La Jerónima's dialogue informs us that she knows based on changing Paco's diapers in his infancy that he is endowed with unusually large testicles, symbols of his masculinity and his courage. These sharply contrast with Millán's weak character.

## Film

In 1985, Spanish film director Francesc Betriu adapted the novel into a film of the same name, starring Antonio Banderas as Paco. The film was nominated for the Golden Lion at the 42nd Venice International Film Festival.