OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Male (surname)

Male is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adri van Male (1910–1990), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Arthur Male (1870–1946), Australian politician
* Carolyn Male (born 1966), Australian politician
* Chris Male (born 1972), English former footballer
* Émile Mâle (1862–1954), French art historian
* Francis Male, Australian rugby league player
* George Male (1910–1998), English footballer
* Inoke Male (born 1963), former Fijian rugby union player and former head coach
* Job Male (1808–1891), first Mayor of Plainfield, New Jersey
* Kitty van Male (born 1988), Dutch field hockey player
* Ossie Male (1893–1975), Welsh rugby union player
* Tim Male (born 1979), British rower
# Stock tank

See Stock tank oil for oil industry stock tank definition.
A stock tank is used to provide drinking water for animals such as cattle or horses. Stock tanks can range in size from 100 liters to over 5500 liters (30 to 1500 gallons) and typically are made of galvanized steel. These tanks are filled either by a pump, windpump, creek, spring, rely on runoff water from rain or melting snow, or from water hauled to them in a truck. In some parts of Texas, ranchers refer to ponds and watering holes as stock tanks.

## Trick tank

A trick tank is type of stock tank. It collects precipitation, holds the water in a covered tank to minimize evaporation and maintain adequate water quality, and dispenses water on demand into a basin from which animals can drink. Dispensing may be regulated by a mechanical float device similar to a ballcock in the tank of a flush toilet. Trick tanks are manufactured in several styles, including inverted umbrella and apron. They are heavy and often are used in remote wilderness locations, to which they may require delivery via helicopter.
To provide water to wild animals, not livestock, fencing may be built to surround a trick tank. Fences serve to exclude cattle and sheep. Trick tanks are widely used in the southwest United States, where periodic droughts may cause population crashes in game animals unless water supplies are provided.

## Other uses

Stock tanks are increasingly used as "rustic" backyard above-ground pools, or "stock tank pools" by retrofitting a filter pump and adding chlorine or stabilized hydrogen peroxide to keep the water clean throughout the summer. The water will need to be drained periodically and can be reused to water plants if hydrogen peroxide is used. Metal stock tanks have also been used as a cheap alternative for a hot tub. Various heating methods are possible, including use of a propane heater or submersible wood stove.
Another use of a stock tank is at a fair or other event where they are filled with ice to keep canned and bottled beverages, or even perishables such as watermelons. A cowboy church commonly uses a stock tank for water baptisms.
Stock tanks can also make perfect indoor habitats for aquatic pets, such as fish, turtles or frogs. Tackle shops are known to store minnows for fishing in them.
# Rough Habit Plate

The Rough Habit Plate is a Brisbane Racing Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses three years old with set weights, over a distance of 2,000 metres held at Doomben Racecourse in Brisbane, Australia during the Queensland Winter Racing Carnival. Total prize money is A$250,000.

## History

It was named in honour of Rough Habit, a New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse who won 11 Group One (G1) races on both sides of the Tasman Sea. The inaugural running of the race was in 1993 as the Rough Habit 3YO Handicap.
The event is the first middle-distance race for three-year-olds during the winter carnival and is a prep leadup race for the 2400 metre Group 1 Queensland Derby at Eagle Farm Racecourse in June.
Jockey Damien Oliver has won this race on five occasions: 1997, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008.
Six horses have won the Rough Habit Plate–Queensland Derby double: Tenor (1994), Dodge (1998), De Gaulle Lane (2001), Empires Choice (2007), Brambles (2012), Hawkspur (2013)

### Grade

* 1996–2005 - Listed Race
* 2006 onwards Group 3

### Distance

* 1993–2001 – 2020 metres
* 2002–2003 – 2200 metres
* 2004–2011 – 2020 metres
* 2012 – 2000 metres
* 2013 – 2100 metres
* 2014–2019 – 2000 metres
* 2020 – 2200 metres
* 2022 – 2143 metres

### Venue

* 2013 - Eagle Farm Racecourse
* 2020 - Eagle Farm Racecourse
* 2022 - Eagle Farm Racecourse

## Winners

* 2023 - Special Swey
* 2022 - Dark Destroyer
* 2021 - Criminal Defence
* 2020 - Ballistic Boy
* 2019 - Purple Sector
* 2018 - Dark Dream
* 2017 - Shocking Luck
* 2016 - Mackintosh
* 2015 - Sadler's Lake
* 2014 - Amexed
* 2013 - Hawkspur
* 2012 - Brambles
* 2011 - Fillydelphia
* 2010 - The Hombre
* 2009 - Rockdale
* 2008 - Mission Critical
* 2007 - Empires Choice
* 2006 - Belmonte
* 2005 - Activation
* 2004 - Russian Pearl
* 2003 - Bobs Boy
* 2002 - Distinctly Secret
* 2001 - De Gaulle Lane
* 2000 - Kincourt
* 1999 - Figurehead
* 1998 - Dodge
* 1997 - Marble Halls
* 1996 - Revenge
* 1995 - Juggler
* 1994 - Tenor
* 1993 - Square the Circle
# Steven Weitzman

Steven Weitzman may refer to:
* Steven Weitzman (sculptor) (born 1952), American public artist and designer
* Steven Weitzman (scholar) (born 1965), American scholar of Jewish studies and religious studies
# Steven Weber (professor)

Steven Weber is a retired professor who taught at the School of Information and the Department of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. He was also the Director of the Center for Long Term Cybersecurity (CLTC), a Berkeley think tank, for nine years. After studying history and international development at Washington University in St. Louis, he received an M.D. and a Ph.D in political science from Stanford University.
He is the author of several books about international politics and economics. He is also the editor of Globalization and the European Political Economy (Columbia University Press, 2000). Perhaps his most well-known book is The Success of Open Source, on the economy and motivations behind open source and free software. There he proposes the concept of anti-rival goods.
# Underwoodisaurus milii

Underwoodisaurus milii is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Carphodactylidae. The species is commonly known as the thick-tailed or barking gecko, referring to its distinctive plump tail and sharp, barking defensive call. The genus is also often called thick-tailed geckos as a group, along with the species Uvidicolus sphyrurus.

## Taxonomy

The specific name, milii, is in honor of French sailor and naturalist Pierre Bernard Milius.

## Description

U. milii is reddish-brown with bands of white and yellow spots, and a paler underbelly. It usually grows to a total length (including tail) of 120–140 mm (4.7–5.5 in). The original tail is black with several pale bands; however, the regenerated tail has little pattern.

## Distribution and habitat

U. milii is found in southern regions of Australia. Its distribution in Western Australia is throughout the southwest, the goldfields, wheatbelt, and Nullarbor regions to the east, and to Shark Bay in the north. It is also found at the Houtman Abrolhos and the Archipelago of the Recherche. U. milii is found in rocky outcrops and is slightly more cold-tolerant than many other Australian gecko species. It is nocturnal, and shelters underneath rocks or in burrows during the day.

## Diet

U. milii feeds on insects and small vertebrates.

## Behaviour

Unusually for reptiles, U. milii forms aggregations in its retreat sites during the day. The reasons for this are unknown. However, it has been shown that this behavior results in a higher aggregate thermal inertia (they stay warmer) than would be found in solitary geckos of this and related kinds in similar circumstances. In the same source, it was suggested that aggregating for physiological benefits may precede the development of other kinds of social behavior.
When threatened, U. milii will arch its back and "bark". It also does this in breeding season. This species, and some other species of geckos have the unusual habit of licking their eyes after eating, presumably to keep the eyeshield clean.

## Conservation status

The species U. milii has been assessed by the IUCN Red List and is listed as Least Concern. It has not been assessed by the Australian EPBC Act and may be kept as a pet with the appropriate license in at least some states of Australia.
# Royal Canadian Air Force Ensign

The Royal Canadian Air Force Ensign is the official flag which is used to represent the Royal Canadian Air Force. The Ensign has an air force blue field defaced with the Canadian Flag in the canton and the current Royal Canadian Air Force roundel in the fly.

## History

In 1921, one year after the Canadian Air Force was founded, permission was granted for the Canadian Air Force to use the Royal Air Force Ensign. In February 1921 the Air Officer Commanding the Canadian Air Force Air Commodore Arthur Tylee turned his attention to the matter of what might make a suitable flag for the Air Force. In a note he wrote to the Inspector-General of the Canadian Air Force, Air Vice-Marshal Sir Willoughby Gwatkin, Tylee proposed that the RAF Ensign be adopted with a maple leaf at the centre of the roundel. Gwatkin in turn applied to Air Marshal Sir Hugh Trenchard, the British Chief of the Air Staff, who rejected the proposal on the basis that "the sentiment of unity between the Air Services of the Empire" ought to be maintained.
During World War II the question of a specifically Canadian air force flag was raised again and in July 1940 the Royal Canadian Air Force adopted its own ensign by replacing the red disc at the centre of the RAF Ensign with a red maple leaf. This design remained as the Royal Canadian Air Force Ensign until the Canadian Red Ensign was superseded by the new Canadian National Flag in 1965 and the RCAF ensign ceased to be used officially.
In 1982 the then Canadian Forces Air Command adopted the current flag. The ensign has a field of air force blue like the original RCAF Ensign but the Union Flag was replaced with the Canadian Maple Leaf Flag in the canton and the roundel featured a more stylized maple leaf than the original roundel.
# Royal Canadian Air Force Police

The Royal Canadian Air Force Police was responsible for military police functions for the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF).

## History

In 1940 the RCAF set up the Guards and Discipline Branch, which later changed its name to the Directorate of Provost and Security Services (DPSS). The DPSS provided police mainly for guard, security, and disciplinary duties. During the Second World War and into the post-war period, the RCAF Police were known as the RCAF Service Police (RCAF SP) and police personnel were referred to as "SPs".
After the war when the air force expanded to meet NATO commitments, the RCAF Service Police also expanded to meet the responsibilities of policing the larger and increasing number air force stations in Canada and Europe. The RCAF Service Police was formally renamed the Air Force Police (AFP) in 1955, although it was still often referred to as the "Service Police".
Following amalgamation of the three services into the Canadian Forces in 1968, the AFP was merged with the police units of the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Army to become simply the Military Police; under the Canadian Armed Forces Security and Intelligence Branch.
# Royal Glint

Royal Glint (1970–1976) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Royal Glint was a bay gelding bred by Claiborne Farm of Paris, Kentucky. He was sired by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Round Table and was out of the mare Regal Gleam, the 1966 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly. Damsire Hail To Reason was the 1960 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt and the Leading sire in North America in 1970.
Royal Glint was purchased by Arkansas businessman Dan Lasater, who entrusted his race conditioning to Jere Smith, Sr.

## Racing career

A winner at age three and four, at age five in 1975 he was transferred to Lasater's East Coast trainer Gordon Potter.
He won five important graded stakes races on both dirt and grass including the 1975 San Bernardino Handicap, in which he equaled the track record for a mile and an eight on grass. In 1976, Royal Glint added another five stakes races to his credit, including California's richest race and most prestigious event for older horses, the Santa Anita Handicap.

## Final race and death

While leading in the August 21, 1976, Michigan Mile Handicap at Detroit Race Course, Royal Glint suffered a career-ending leg injury that, despite efforts by veterinarians, eventually led to him being euthanized. He was buried at Longfield Farm near Goshen, Kentucky. Royal Glint was the 19th Thoroughbred in racing history to earn more than $1 million.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Royal Glint :
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Prince Rose | Rose Prince |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Prince Rose | Indolence |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Cosquilla | Papyrus |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Cosquilla | Quick Thought |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Sir Cosmo | The Boss |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Sir Cosmo | Ayn Hali |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Feola | Friar Marcus |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Feola | Aloe |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Hail To Reason | Turn-To | Royal Charger |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Hail To Reason | Turn-To | Source Sucree |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Hail To Reason | Nothirdchance | Blue Swords |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Hail To Reason | Nothirdchance | Galla Colors |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Miz Carol | Stymie | Equestrian |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Miz Carol | Stymie | Stop Watch |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Miz Carol | No Fiddling | King Cole |
| Dam Regal Gleam | Miz Carol | No Fiddling | Big Hurry |
# Royal Engineers Museum

The Royal Engineers Museum, Library and Archive is a military engineering museum and library in Gillingham, Kent. It tells the story of the Corps of Royal Engineers and British military engineering in general.

## History

The 'Ravelin Building', which was designed by Major E.C.S. Moore, Royal Engineers and was completed in 1905 at a cost £40,000, was originally used as electrical engineers' school before becoming the home of the museum in 1987. It was classed as Grade II listed on 5 December 1996. Its collection received 'Designated' status in 1998 (it is recognised as having an outstanding collection of national and international significance). It is one of only three military or regimental museums in the country to hold this status.

## Collections

The museum and library hold over 500,000 objects relating to the history of the Corps of Royal Engineers and the development of military engineering. It also has a collection of paintings and a large collection of medals including 25 Victoria Crosses. Other items include a German V-2 rocket used during the Second World War, the map used by the Duke of Wellington during the Battle of Waterloo, a finial from the Mahdi's tomb, weapons used by Lieutenant John Chard during the Anglo-Zulu War, a collection of bridge-laying tanks, a Brennan torpedo and a Harrier jump jet.
# Storebø

Storebø is the administrative centre and largest village in Austevoll municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island of Huftarøy, just south of the village of Birkeland and northwest of the village of Haukanes. The 1.67-square-kilometre (410-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,588 and a population density of 951 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,460/sq mi).

## History

The Austevoll Church, the main parish church in Austevoll municipality, was historically located in the village of Austevoll on the island of Hundvåko until 1891 when it was moved and rebuilt at Storebø. Storebø was made the administrative centre of the municipality in 1964. Prior to that, the meetings of the municipal council were held on the small island of Bakholmen, located a short distance west of Storebø.

### Toponymy

The name Storebø has been in use since the mid-17th century, prior to that the village was called Bø or Bøe. It is thought that the prefix store-, literally meaning large, was added to separate it from Bø on the nearby island of Stord, since both farms were part of the Saint Mary's Abbey, Lyse. The Bø at Stord was renamed Litlabø, with the prefix litla- meaning small. The last element, bø, comes from Old Norse word that translates as farm.

## Economy

Traditionally, fishing and farming have long been the principal industries at Storebø. Farming has been largely replaced by other industries, however the fishing industry grew increasingly important during the second half of the 20th century. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, fish farming and oil-related industries were developed in the area. Today some of the largest companies in the world within these two industries are based at Storebø, including DOF and Austevoll Seafood, both companies listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange. The newspaper Marsteinen is published in Storebø.
# StoredIQ

StoredIQ was a company founded for information lifecycle management (ILM) of unstructured data. Founded in 2001 as Deepfile in Austin, Texas by Jeff Erramouspe, Jeff Bone, Russell Turpin, Rudy Rouhana, Laura Arbilla and Brett Funderburg, the company changed its name in 2005 to StoredIQ. It continued to operate successfully for over a decade until it was acquired in 2012 by IBM. It now serves as a platform for IBM's information life cycle governance, big data governance and enterprise content management technologies.
StoredIQ was awarded five patents by the USPTO. The first, originally filed in 2003, enabled unstructured data in file systems to be manipulated in a similar way to information stored in databases. Subsequent patents only added to StoredIQ's market dominance by building upon the patented actionable file system with further enhancements specific to Enterprise Policy Management and expanding the reach of StoredIQ's management capability all the way to individual desktops.
In 2008 StoredIQ was recognized as "Best in Compliance" by Network Products Guide. At the same time, StoredIQ was being recognized as a "Top 5 Provider" by the prestigious Socha-Gelbmann eDiscovery survey. This incredible breadth of information governance capability is what originally drew the attention of EMC Corporation, StoredIQ's first potential acquirer. Initially a strategic investor in StoredIQ, many experts predicted an inevitable acquisition. However, the company shunned their first suitor, leaving EMC to acquire a competitor.
The company published a whitepaper titled The Truth About Big Data. This promotion combined with StoredIQ's patented technology led to IBM selecting StoredIQ as the basis for some products.
# Stielgranate 42

The Stielgranate 42 was a German fin-stabilized demolition charge, used with the 15 cm SIG 33 heavy infantry gun and armored vehicles armed with the SIG 33 during World War II. The primary purpose of the Stielgranate 42 was the demolition of concrete fortifications and for the clearing of minefields and barbed wire. Unlike the Stielgranate 41 it was not a shaped charge anti-tank weapon. In an emergency, the Stielgranate 42 could be used in an anti-tank role to great effect but due to its short range and poor accuracy the gun crew would be dangerously exposed to enemy fire.

## Design

The Stielgranate 42 was of welded steel construction, consisting of three main parts: the nose cone, a cylindrical body, and a tapered tail with fins. Both the nose and the base of the projectile were reinforced with steel rings welded to the casing. The nose ring is threaded to accept a WgrZ.36 impact fuze also used by the 20 cm (7.9 in) leichter Ladungswerfer. A 51 mm (2 in) booster charge made up of compressed TNT pellets is located in the center of a tube of picric acid pellets. The complete projectile weighs 90 kg (198 lb 7 oz) and is filled with 54 kg (119 lb) of amatol. A stick which fits over the base of the projectile is placed in the gun barrel and the projectile is then propelled by a 5.5 kg (12 lb 2 oz) charge. After approximately 140 m (150 yd) the stick falls away and the projectile continues on its course. The tail consists of six small fins in pairs at the base of the projectile with three steel bars with larger fins in between the small fins. The fins were angled to impart spin to help stabilize the projectile.
# Still Life with Geraniums

Still Life with Geraniums is a 1910 oil on canvas painting by Henri Matisse.
The oil painting is in the collection of Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich, Germany, to whom it was given in 1912, thus becoming, according to the museum, the first Matisse to enter a public collection. Still Life with Geraniums was one of six paintings in the museum's collection to survive World War II.
This particular painting should not be confused with Matisse's earlier 1906 painting Still Life with a Geranium, which is held by the Art Institute of Chicago, or his 1912 painting Pot of Geraniums in the National Gallery of Art. (Juan Gris also painted Pot of Geraniums in 1915, sold at auction in 2007.)
# Maldwyn Jones

Maldwyn Allen Jones (18 December 1922 – 12 April 2007) was a historian who specialised in American history.
Jones studied at Jesus College, Oxford, from 1946 to 1949, obtaining a first-class degree in history. He was a lecturer at Manchester University before becoming chairman of the British Association for American Studies in 1968 and Commonwealth Professor of American History at University College London in 1971.
His most famous work was the synthesis The Limits of Liberty: American History 1607-1980, a volume in the "Short Oxford History of the Modern World" series, published in 1983. This remains the most comprehensive single-authored book on American history.

## Publications
### Books

* American Immigration (University of Chicago Press, 1961)
* Destination America (Weidenfeld Nicolson, 1976)
* The Limits of Liberty: American History 1607-1980 (Oxford University Press, 1983)

#### As editor

* Maldwyn Jones, Henry Steele Commager and Marcus Cunliffe (eds.), The American Destiny: an Illustrated Bicentennial History of the United States (20 vols., 1976)

### Articles

* "From the Old Country to the New: The Welsh in nineteenth-century America", Flintshire Historical Society Publications, 27 (1975–76): 85–100.
* "The background to emigration from Great Britain in the nineteenth century". In Donald Fleming and Bernard Bailyn (eds.), Dislocation and Emigration: The Social Background of American Immigration, pp. 3–92 (Cambridge, MA, 1973)
* "Ulster emigration, 1783—1815". In E. R. R. Green (ed.), Essays in Scotch-Irish History (London: Routledge, 1969)
* "The Scotch-Irish in British America". In Bernard Bailyn and Philip D. Morgan (eds.), Strangers within the Realm: Cultural Margins of the First British Empire (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991)
# Straitjacket (song)

"Straitjacket" is a song by German singer Lena Meyer-Landrut. It was written by Meyer-Landrut along with Sophia Brena, Hailey Collier, and Nikolay Mohr, while production was helmed by the latter. It was released by Polydor as a single on 27 October 2023 and peaked at number 25 on the German Airplay Chart. The song was eventually included as a bonus track on her sixth studio album Loyal to Myself (2024).

## Chart performance

While it failed to chart on the German Singles Chart, "Straitjacket" peaked at number 25 on the German Airplay Chart.

## Music video

A music video for "Straitjacket" was directed by Vincent Boehringer. It premiered online on 31 October 2023.

## Personnel and credits

* Sophia Brenan – writer
* Sascha "Busy" Bühren – mastering engineer
* Hailey Collier – writer
* Lena Meyer-Landrut – vocalist, writer
* Nikolay Mohr – mixing engineer, producer, writer

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Straitjacket" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official Airplay Charts) | 25 |

## Release history

"Loyal to Myself" release history :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 27 October 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Polydor | |