OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schenkia australis

Schenkia australis is a species of annual herb in the Gentianaceae family. It is endemic to Australia.

## Description

Schenkia australis grows as an annual, or rarely biannual, herb, from 2 to 30 centimetres high. Flowers are pink, red or yellow.

## Taxonomy

This species was first published by Robert Brown in his 1810 Prodromus florae Novae Hollandiae, under the name Erythraea australis. In 1917 the name it was transferred into Centaurium as C. australe by George Claridge Druce, on the grounds that Erythraea was an illegitimate later synonym of Centaurium. In 1928 Karel Domin resurrected Erythraea, transferring this species back into it, but at the same time demoting it to a variety of Erythraea spicata (now Schenkia spicata). Eventually it was restored to Centaurium for a second time.
In 1996, it was decided that Centaurium australis could not be differentiated from Centaurium spicatum (now Schenkia spicata), and the two were merged under the latter name. This was overturned, however, in 2004, based on strong evidence that Australia specimens of C. spicatum are not the same taxon as European specimens; specifically, all Australian specimens studied were tetraploid, whereas all European specimens studied with diploid. The same study also split Centaurium into four genera, with C. spicatum moving into Schenkia as S. spicata. Thus the Australian specimens were given the name Schenkia australis.
Australian herbaria have been slow to take up these nomenclatural changes. As of 2008, the Western Australian Herbarium still attributes their specimens to Centaurium spicatum, and the National Herbarium of New South Wales uses Schenkia spicata. However the most recent update to the Census of Australian Vascular Plants uses Schenkia australis, as does the Australian Plant Census.

### Common name

Since Australian specimens were previously ascribed to Centaurium spicatum, they were referred to by that species' common name, Spike Centaury. It remains to be seen whether this common name will continue to be applied in Australia now that the Australian specimens have been segregated into their own species.

## Distribution and habitat

Endemic to Australia, it is widespread on the mainland, occurring in all mainland states. It prefers damp sandy soils.
# Rannamõisa

Rannamõisa is a village in Harku Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It has a population of 645 (as of 1 June 2010).
The Rannamõisa cliff coastline was depicted on the 50 kroon that circulated in 1928–1940.
# Sychesia dryas

Sychesia dryas is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Pieter Cramer in 1775. It is found on the West Indies, Guatemala, Costa Rica, French Guiana, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Suriname, Venezuela and Trinidad.

## Subspecies

* Sychesia dryas dryas
* Sychesia dryas tupus Jordan, 1916
# Ridgeway School, Kempston

Ridgeway School is a mixed special school for pupils with physical disabilities located in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. The school accepts pupils from all over the Borough of Bedford.

## History

Opened in January 1974 in a purpose built single storey building, Ridgeway School is situated on an educational campus in Kempston, which includes a Child Development Centre and Kempston Academy.
In October 2009, Bedford Borough Council launched a consultation on the future of special education provision in the borough. The consultation included options to merge Ridgeway School with the nearby Grange School on the Ridgeway site. Another proposal involved merging the two schools with St John’s School to create one special school for the whole of the Borough of Bedford. In January 2010, Bedford Borough Council confirmed its intention to merge Ridgeway School and Grange School on the Ridgeway site in the next few years. The new combined school was planned to be rebuilt to accommodate the broader range of pupils. However, in March 2013 Grange School converted to academy status and the move is on hold.
Three new classrooms were constructed at Ridgeway School for use at the start of September 2013. The classrooms are primarily used for sixth form classes.

## Academics

The school is organised into two departments, which fit the traditional school transfer age from primary to secondary education. The Primary Department covers Early Years education, Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 (ages 3 – 11), whilst the Secondary Department covers Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4 and Post 16 education (ages 11 – 19).
# Speaking for Trees

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.1/10 link |
Speaking for Trees: A Film by Mark Borthwick is a DVD/CD package by the American singer-songwriter Cat Power (a.k.a. Chan Marshall), released on October 26, 2004.

## Content

The DVD features footage of Cat Power singing and playing electric guitar in a forest at West Kill Mountain, New York, filmed by British photographer Mark Borthwick in mostly static shots lasting for approximately one hour and 40 minutes. Marshall does not sing into a microphone, but her guitar is plugged into an offscreen guitar amp.
The DVD also contains three short films by Borthwick, set to the songs "Maybe Not", "Free" and "Half of You," from Cat Power's 2003 album, You Are Free.
The CD contains the single song "Willie Deadwilder," an 18-minute outtake from the You Are Free sessions featuring American singer-songwriter M. Ward on guitar. The song was reworked as "Willie", a six-minute track on Cat Power's 2006 album, The Greatest.

## Reception

Stephen M. Deusner of Pitchfork described the film as "too dull...to be of much use to any but the most obsessive fans" and wrote that despite Marshall's "haunting voice and more-than-capable guitar playing," the film's true focus seemed to be "Borthwick's ingenious concept" itself. However, he praised "Willie Deadwilder" as "not just listenable but deeply intriguing," comparing it to the 1995 Sonic Youth song "The Diamond Sea" in that "every aspect of the track-- its lyrics, length, sense of performance-- conveys this idea: 'This is...our song/ And it will go on and on/ A moment in time traveling on/ Even if it is too long, I don't care.'"

## Track listing
### DVD

All tracks by Chan Marshall except where noted.
* "Time Is on My Side" (Jerry Ragovoy as Norman Meade)
* "Night Time/ Back of Your Head" (Alex Chilton/ Marshall)
* "Rule the Islands"
* "You"
* "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" (Bob Dylan)
* "From Fur City"
* "I Want"
* "Dream/ Blue Moon/ Try a Little Tenderness" James Campbell/ Reginald Connelly/ Lorenz Hart/ Marshall/ Richard Rodgers/ Harry M. Woods
* "You"
* "From Fur City"
* "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" (Dylan)
* "Farewell My Enemy"
* "Sad, Sad, Song" (M. Ward))
* "Rule the Islands"
* "Evolution"
* "Night Time/ Back of Your Head" (Alex Chilton/ Marshall)
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington/ Irving Mills/ Mitchell Parish)
* "I Don't Blame You"
* "Dream/ Blue Moon/ Try a Little Tenderness" (James Campbell/ Reginald Connelly/ Lorenz Hart/ Marshall/ Richard Rodgers/ Harry M. Woods)
* "The Party"
* "Funny Things"
* "Love and Communication"
* "From Fur City"
* "Sad, Sad, Song" (M. Ward)
* "Night Time/ Back of Your Head" (Chilton/ Marshall)
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington/ Mills/ Parish)
* "I Want"
* "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" (Dylan)
* "Lord, Help the Poor and Needy" (Traditional)
Recorded and produced by Trevor Kampmann.

### CD

* "Willie Deadwilder"
# Beromic languages

The four Beromic languages are a branch of the Plateau languages spoken in central Nigeria by approximately 1 million people.

## Classification

The following classification is taken from Blench (2008).
* Beromic
** Shall-Zwall
*** Iten
**** Cara (Teriya)
**** Berom
Blench (2019) also includes Nincut.

## Names and locations

Below is a list of language names, populations, and locations from Blench (2019).
| Language | Cluster | Dialects | Alternate spellings | Own name for language | Endonym(s) | Other names for language | Exonym(s) | Speakers | Location(s) |
| Aten | | | | Ten, Etien | sg Àtên, pl. Nìtèn | Ganawuri, Jal | | 6,710 (1963 Census): est. 40,000 (Kjenstad 1988); est. 40,000 (Blench 2003) | Plateau State, Barkin Ladi LGA; Kaduna State, Jema’a LGA |
| Berom | | Gyel–Kuru–Vwang; Fan–Foron–Heikpang; Bachit–Gashish; Du–Ropp–Rim–Riyom; Hoss (?). Nincut is treated as a separate language. | Birom, Berum | Cèn Bèrom | sg. Wòrom, pl. Berom, Birom (Du dialect) | Afango, Akuut, Baho, Gbang, Kibbo, Kibo, Kibbun, Kibyen, Sine | Shosho, Shaushau (not recommended) | 54,500 (HDG), 200,000 (1985 SIL) | Plateau State, Jos and Barkin Ladi LGAs; Kaduna State, Jema’a LGA |
| Cara | | | Chara, Nfachara, Fakara, Pakara, Fachara, Terea, Teria, Terri, Tariya | | | | | 735 (1936 HDG); 5000 (Blench est. 2012). Nine villages | Plateau State, Bassa LGA |
| Shall–Zwall cluster | Shall–Zwall | | | | | | | | Bauchi State, Dass LGA |
| Shall | Shall–Zwall | | | | | | | | |
| Zwall | Shall–Zwall | | | | | | | | |
| Nincut | | | | | | Aboro | | 8 villages (5000 ? Blench 2003 est.) | Kaduna State, ?? LGA. ca. 7 km. north of Fadan Karshe |

## Comparative vocabulary

Sample basic vocabulary of Beromic languages from Blench (2006):
| Gloss | Berom F. | Berom R. | Tahos | Nincut | Cara | Iten | Shall | Zwall |
| eye | rēyīʃ | byènêŋ ryis | ryis | | ris | ìrisé̱ | iʃe | iʃi |
| eyes | bāyīʃ | byénêŋ bayis | be-yis | | anyis | ìrwisé̱ | | |
| nose | wol | wol | wɔl | | i-ŋwul | ìlol | munon | mun |
| noses | bawol | bawol | be-wɔl | | a-ŋwul | ìlyol | | |
| tongue | lɛ̄m | lem | lɛm | | lɛm | ìle̱m | | lumo |
| tongues | balɛ̄m | balem | lɛlɛm | | a-lɛm | ìlywe̱m | | |
| ear | fwóŋ | twoŋ | cyoŋ | | ki-cuŋ | ìtsóró | yan | yan |
| ears | bētòŋ | bètòŋ | be-toŋ | | a-tuŋ | ìtórò | | |
| mouth | nú | nu | nu | | ku-nu | è̱nú | nun | kunun |
| mouths | nenu | nènù | ni-nu | | a-nu | nìnù | | |
| tooth | hywín | hwin | kwin | | windi | ìdzìnè̱ | yinin | |
| teeth | ngyìn | yìn | vin | | anyindi | ìdziné̱ | | |
| blood | nèmí | mmǐ; mmì (pl.) | nimi | | mi | nnyi | bari | baren |
| bone | kùp | kùp | kup | | vis | ìkub | kup | |
| bones | bekup | bekùp | be-kup | | agis | ìkpub | | |
| eat | re | | re | | re | reke+ | ri | |
| eat (pl.) | reres | | rere | | | re | | |
| tree | tin, retin cɔ̀gɔ̄t | cɔgɔt | cɔ̀gɔt | tsɔ́gɔt | fɔn | èhôn | kun | kun |
| trees | batin cɔgɔ́t | cɔ́gɔt | cɔgɔ́t | bítsɔ́gɔ́t | akɔn | nìhòn | | |
| water | nshí | nèshí | ninci | | mal | nnè̱n | jinen | jini |
# 2004 World Orienteering Championships

The 2004 World Orienteering Championships, the 21st World Orienteering Championships, were held in Västerås, Sweden, 11 –19 September 2004.
The championships had eight events; sprint for men and women, middle distance for men and women, long distance (formerly called individual or classic distance) for men and women, and relays for men and women.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's sprint | Niclas Jonasson (SWE) | 13.06,5 | Håkan Eriksson (SWE) Yuri Omeltchenko (UKR) | 13.09,0 | N/A | |
| Women's sprint | Simone Niggli-Luder (SUI) | 12.32,2 | Karolina Arewång-Höjsgaard (SWE) | 13.01,1 | Elisabeth Ingvaldsen (NOR) | 13.19,5 |
| Men's middle distance | Thierry Gueorgiou (FRA) | 32.45,9 | Valentin Novikov (RUS) | 33.07,1 | Anders Nordberg (NOR) | 33.12,3 |
| Women's middle distance | Hanne Staff (NOR) | 33.03,1 | Tatiana Ryabkina (RUS) | 33.14,9 | Heli Jukkola (FIN) | 33.30,3 |
| Men's long distance | Bjørnar Valstad (NOR) | 1:45.25,3 | Mattias Karlsson (SWE) | | Holger Hott Johansen (NOR) | |
| Women's long distance | Karolina Arewång-Höjsgaard (SWE) | 1:22.25,4 | Hanne Staff (NOR) | | Marika Mikkola (FIN) | |
| Men's relay | Norway (NOR) Bjørnar ValstadØystein KristiansenJørgen Rostrup | 2:08.08,5 | Russia (RUS) Michael MamleevAndrey KhramovValentin Novikov | | Sweden (SWE) Mattias KarlssonEmil WingstedtNiclas Jonasson | |
| Women's relay | Sweden (SWE) Gunilla SvärdJenny JohanssonKarolina Arewång-Höjsgaard | 1:53.41,0 | Finland (FIN) Marika MikkolaMinna KauppiHeli Jukkola | | Norway (NOR) Birgitte HusebyeElisabeth IngvaldsenHanne Staff | |
# Rafael Garzón

Rafael Garzón was a Spanish photographer born in Granada in 1863 and died in 1923. His studio was in operation until 1935.
He held studios in:
* Calle Triunfo 127, Córdoba. The name of this studio was Estudio fotográfico Hispano-árabe Casa del Califa
* Calle Alhambra 24, Granada (inside the Alhambra of Granada).
* Calle Mendez Nuñez 5, Seville.

## Career

He recorded with his camera the landscapes and monuments of Andalucía. He became famous because of his photographic portraits made in his studio inside The Alhambra. His photographs illustrated the Commercial Guide of Granada.
In Seville, where he arrived in 1901, he hold a studio with a sumptuous Arabic scenery in order to use it for his photographs.
He made portraits of the aristocracy of Seville and also of the first tourists of the 19th century who used to travel to Andalucía. This is why his photographs are spread outside Spain too. He also made albums and postcards of monuments of Seville.

## Work

* Cartuja de Granada
* Garzón's photograph of the Alhambra
* Puerta de la Sangre o Zocodover, Toledo, de Garzón
* Carlistas en Granada 1894
# Schmiede Hallein

Schmiede Hallein is a media and art festival taking place since 2003 during September in Hallein, Austria. During a period of ten days international participants work on projects in a former industrial building. It focuses on music productions, film, photography and performances.

## Participation

Schmiede receives over 200 applications from more than 20 countries every year, of which 80% are accepted and an additional 30 guests are invited. The participants are called Smiths and form a community beyond the festival. Participation has been free of charge in earlier years but in 2010 a €50 participation fee was introduced.

## Location

Schmiede Hallein takes place in a former salt refinery, a building that also hosts other cultural events in Hallein and the Salzburg Summeracadamy. The somewhat isolated location allows participants to focus on their projects without distraction.

## Sponsorship

The festival is supported by a range of companies and institutions ranging from the city of Hallein to federal ministries: Kulturland Salzburg, city of Hallein, BM:UKK, WIBERG, FM4, Red Bull Music Academy, Kunstraum Pro Arte in Hallein, Carhartt Europe, MusicImport: CAD, Mackie und Aphex, Tourismusverband Hallein
# Urcos District

The Urcos District is one of the twelve districts in the Quispicanchi Province in Peru. Created on January 2, 1857, its capital is the town of Urcos. Urcos is southeast of the former Inca capital, Cusco, in the southern Andes, and it is at an altitude of 3,180 meters (10,430 ft).

## Geography

The most important river of the district is the Willkanuta which crosses the district from south-east to north-west. A lake named Quyllur Urmana lies in the west of the town at the foot of Wiraqucha.
One of the highest peaks of the district is Quri at approximately 4,200 m (13,800 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Minas
* Mulli Pampa
* Puka Q'asa
* Puma Urqu
* Qhispi Urqu
* Q'illu Rumiyuq
* Ruq'a Urqu
* Ruq'ayuq
* Wiraqucha
* Yana Waylla

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (54.58%) learnt to speak in childhood, 45.03% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Synixais banksi

Synixais banksi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Borneo.
# Ricochet Days

Ricochet Days is the third album by Modern English, released in 1984 by 4AD in the United Kingdom, Vertigo Records in Canada, and Sire Records in the United States. The album peaked at number 93 on the Billboard 200.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Alex Ogg gave Ricochet Days a mixed review, saying that it began Modern English's "slow decline toward the status of just another synth band." He warned readers that "the material, though beautifully produced by the reliable Hugh Jones and boasting some pliable hooks, lacks the conviction and attack of old. 'Hands Across the Sea' and 'Spinning Me Round' are serviceable but hardly vital additions to the band's songbook."

## Track listing

All songs written and arranged by Richard Brown, Michael Conroy, Robbie Grey, Gary McDowell, and Stephen Walker.

## Personnel

Modern English
* Robbie Grey – vocals
* Gary McDowell – guitars
* Stephen Walker – keyboards
* Michael Conroy – bass, violin
* Richard Brown – drums, percussion
Additional personnel
* Hugh Jones – additional keyboards, backing vocals, production, engineering
# Bluefin

Bluefin or Blue Fin and variants may refer to:

## Fish

* Bluefin tuna, multiple species of tuna
* Bluefin damsel (Neoglyphidodon melas), damselfish
* Bluefin driftfish (Psenes pellucidus)
* Bluefin gurnard (Chelidonichthys kumu), fish in the sea robin family
* Bluefin stoneroller (Campostoma pauciradii), fish in the family Cyprinidae
* Bluefin trevally (Caranx melampygus), marine fish in the jack family
* False bluefin trevally (Carangoides orthogrammus), fish in the jack family

## Other uses

* Blue Fin, a 1978 Australian family movie
* Bluefin Robotics, a maker of autonomous underwater vehicles
** Bluefin-21, an underwater vehicle used in the Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 search
* Bluefin Labs, Massachusetts television analytics company
* New York Bluefins, a professional ice hockey team based in New York in the Federal Hockey League (2010–2013)
* MV Blue Fin, a cargo ship built in 1945 and sunk in 1965
# Speaking Springs Preserve

Speaking Springs Preserve is a nature preserve owned and managed by The Wildlands Conservancy, a nonprofit land conservancy. Consisting of 415 acres (1.68 km$^2$) of land in San Juan County, Utah, the preserve features spring-fed wetlands and dramatic sandstone cliffs in Cottonwood Wash, a red rock canyon within the Colorado Plateau. The preserve is located adjacent to Bears Ears National Monument. More preserves can be found in the list of preserves.

## Recreation

The preserve is open to the public for hiking. Future plans include educational and interpretive programs, which may be utilized by local schools.

## Geography

The preserve is located within an important water drainage system in the Bears Ears National Monument. The area features spring-fed wetlands and dramatic sandstone cliffs. Seasonal runoff from the Abajo Mountains helps maintain the ecosystem.

## Flora and Fauna

The spring-fed riparian forests and hanging gardens along the Cottonwood Wash support a variety of endemic plants and migratory birds. The area is recognized as a critical wildlife corridor, though specific wildlife species have yet to be identified in public reports. The conservancy's restoration efforts aim to protect and enhance these habitats.

## History

The Wildlands Conservancy acquired the initial 320 acres of land in 2023 after a 16-month fundraising campaign. The acquisition ensured the land would be preserved for public use and Native American cultural purposes through a cultural conservation easement.
In April 2024, the preserve expanded by an additional 95 acres, bringing the total size to 415 acres.
The preserve holds significant cultural value, with cliff dwellings and petroglyphs that remain important to Native tribes. Designs such as horses and other symbols are still used in the traditions of the Navajo, Hopi, and Ute tribes. The easement allows these tribes to co-manage the property, ensuring its cultural and ecological preservation.
# Bennati

Bennati is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Bennati, American musician
* Daniele Bennati (born 1980), Italian cyclist
* Giuseppe Bennati (1921–2006), Italian film director and writer
# Shawn Barber

Shawn Barber may refer to:
* Shawn Barber (American football) (born 1975), American football linebacker
* Shawn Barber (pole vaulter) (1994–2024), Canadian pole vaulter
# Raffaele Colamonici

Raffaele Colamonici was an Italian film producer and production manager.

## Selected filmography

* Naples in Green and Blue (1935)
* The Last Dance (1941)
* A Husband for the Month of April (1941)
* The Queen of Navarre (1942)
* Totò Le Mokò (1949)
* The Gay Swordsman (1950)
* The Transporter (1950)
* Free Escape (1951)
* Abracadabra (1952)
* Red Love (1952)
# Schistura daubentoni

Schistura daubentoni is a species of ray-finned fish in the stone loach genus Schistura. Iyt is found in the middle Mekong drainage in central Laos and northern Cambodia, including the Tonlé San and lower Kong River and it is considered that it is probably found in the reaches of the Mekong between these areas and in eastern Thailand. The specific name honours François d’Aubenton a zoologist at the Muséum National d’Histoire naturelle in Paris, who collected type specimen in 1964.
# Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case

Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case is a 1980 American made-for-television drama film directed by Peter Levin and starring Mickey Rourke, Linda Hamilton and Rip Torn.
It is based on the true story of the trial of John Rideout, who was accused of raping his wife Greta in Oregon, 1978.

## Plot

John Rideout (Rourke) rapes his wife (Hamilton), claiming that it is his right as a husband. She says that it is rape. The case must be settled in court.

## Cast

* Mickey Rourke as John Rideout
* Linda Hamilton as Greta Rideout
* Rip Torn as Charles Burt
* Eugene Roche as Gary Gortmaker
* Conchata Ferrell as Helen
* Gail Strickland as Jean Christensen
* Bonnie Bartlett as Norma Joyce
* Richard Venture as Judge Richard Barber
* Alley Mills as Wanda
* Paul Koslo as Ralph Larson
* Mo Malone as Sally
* Gerald McRaney as Cliff Sulkes
* Camila Ashland as Jackie Godfrey
# Sympetrum navasi

Sympetrum navasi is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Benin, Botswana, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Namibia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, possibly Burundi, and possibly Tanzania. Its natural habitats are shrub-dominated wetlands, swamps, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.