OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solenocera

Solenocera is a genus of prawns in the family Solenoceridae. Solenocera occur from 0 to 2,067 meters deep in the ocean.

## Species

Species include:
* Solenocera acuminata Pérez Farfante & Bullis, 1973
* Solenocera africana Stebbing, 1917
* Solenocera agassizii Faxon, 1893
* Solenocera alfonso Pérez Farfante, 1981
* Solenocera algoensis Barnard, 1947
* Solenocera alticarinata Kubo, 1949
* Solenocera annectens Wood-Mason in Wood-Mason & Alcock, 1891
* Solenocera atlantidis Burkenroad, 1939
* Solenocera australiana Pérez Farfante & Grey, 1980
* Solenocera barunajaya Crosnier, 1994
* Solenocera bedokensis Hall, 1962
* Solenocera bifurcata Dall, 1999
* Solenocera burukovskyi Timofeev, 1993
* Solenocera choprai Nataraj, 1945
* Solenocera comata Stebbing, 1915
* Solenocera crassicornis H. Milne Edwards, 1837
* Solenocera faxoni de Man, 1907
* Solenocera florea Burkenroad, 1938
* Solenocera geijskesi Holthuis, 1959
* Solenocera gurjanovae Starobogatov, 1972
* Solenocera halli Starobogatov, 1972
* Solenocera hextii Wood-Mason & Alcock, 1891
* Solenocera koelbeli de Man, 1911
* Solenocera maldivensis Borradaile, 1910
* Solenocera mascarensis Burukovsky, 1993
* Solenocera melantho de Man, 1907
* Solenocera membranacea Risso, 1816
* Solenocera moosai Crosnier, 1985
* Solenocera mutator Burkenroad, 1938
* Solenocera necopina Burkenroad, 1939
* Solenocera pectinata (Spence Bate, 1888)
* Solenocera pectinulata Kubo, 1949
* Solenocera phuongi Starobogatov, 1972
* Solenocera rathbuni Ramadan, 1938
* Solenocera spinajugo Hall, 1961
* Solenocera vioscai Burkenroad, 1934
* Solenocera waltairensis M.J. George & Muthu, 1970
* Solenocera zarenkovi Starobogatov, 1972
# Maculabatis ambigua

Maculabatis ambigua, Baraka's whipray, is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae. It is found in the Western Indian Ocean: from the Red Sea south to Tanzania and the island of Zanzibar. This species reaches a length of 90 cm (35 in).
# HZC De Robben

HZC De Robben (Hilversum Zwem Club De Robben) is a swimming club in Hilversum, Netherlands. The association organizes swimming lessons and also has sections for the competition sports water polo and swimming competitions. HZC De Robben uses the pool Lieberg. The club's colors are blue and orange.

## History

De Robben was founded on January 1, 1971. HZC De Robben is the result of the merger of the Hilversum Zwem Club (HZC) which was established on August 24, 1932 and De Robben which founded on 15 October 1940. One of the most famous coaches was Jan Stender, who because of his shaggy hair on the chest and back and his approach also known as 'Gorilla'. The water polo department has won many Dutch Championships (11) also supplied the association for many internationals Dutch water polo team. For the season 2014-2015 the association is a Start Community entered into with BZC Brandenburg which Ilse van der Meijden was appointed as head coach.

## Titles & achievements
### Men
#### Domestic competitions

Dutch League
* Winners (11): 1959-60, 1966-67, 1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1970-71, 1971-72, 1973-74, 1974-75, 1979-80, 1981-82
Dutch Cup (KZNB)
* Winners (2): 1985-86, 2000-01

#### European competitions

LEN Champions League
* 4th place (1): 1971-72, 1974-75, 1975-76

### Women
#### Domestic competitions

Dutch League
* Winners (29): 1945–46, 1946–47, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75
# Biological inequity

Biological inequity, also known as biological inequality, refers to the “systematic, unfair, and avoidable stress-related biological differences which increase risk of disease, observed between social groups of a population”. The term developed by Centric Lab aims to unify societal factors with the biological underpinnings of health inequities – the unfair and avoidable differences in health status and risks between social groups of a population — such that these inequalities can be investigated in a holistic manner.

## Mechanism

Biological inequity posits that health inequity in urban populations is a result of structurally racist processes executed through the built environment. Specifically, particular social groups are disproportionately exposed to physical and psychosocial stressors in the urban environment. For example, studies show Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) groups inhabit more deprived and environmentally polluted neighbourhoods. Through this, these groups experience prolonged exposure to physical (e.g., air pollution) and psychosocial (e.g., discrimination) stressors resulting in chronic stress. Chronic stress increases the individuals ‘allostatic load’ level – which refers to the wear and tear of stress-related biological systems e.g., neuroendocrine, metabolic, immune systems. In turn, these stress-related biological differences increase the risk of disease and poorer health outcomes.

## Measures and predictors of biological inequity

Measures have been developed to quantify biological inequity by combining physical (e.g., air pollution, noise pollution, light pollution) and psychosocial factors (e.g., deprivation) that define the phenomena, such as the ‘Biological Inequity Index.
As a phenomenon, biological inequity is situated at the intersection between poverty, structural racism, and place. As such, biological inequity as expressed through allostatic load is correlated with factors such as socioeconomic status, ethnic and racial grouping, and urban factors e.g., green space, and housing quality.

## Health outcomes

Biological inequity increases the risk of disease and poor health outcomes for a social group through;
* disproportionate exposure to the cause(s) of the disease brought about by direct exposure to physical and/or psychosocial stressors, or
* greater adverse effects of the cause(s) of a disease brought about from accumulated stress-related biological differences, i.e., higher levels of allostatic load.

### Non-communicable diseases

Obesity has been linked to biological inequity factors such as air pollution and psychosocial stress. Similar findings have shown diabetes to be associated with physical and psychosocial stressors.

### Mental health

Mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety have been linked to biological inequity factors such as air pollution, noise pollution and area deprivation

### Infectious disease

Measures of Biological inequity such as psychosocial stress and environmental stress have been shown to correlate with COVID-19 mortality rates, suggesting possible increased exposure to COVID-19 or increased vulnerability to the virus.
# Diskord

Diskord is a disharmonic–technical death metal band from Oslo. The band was started in 1999. Diskord's music can be categorized as doomy, progressive/technical death metal, while several critics have labeled the band as hard to classify genre-wise. Nevertheless, their releases have been critically acclaimed, as for instance evidenced by Austin Weber's piece in the No Clean Singing webzine: "Regardless of what comes out this year, I will be jamming Dystopics a lot; in retrospect. it’s my favorite death metal album from last year", and their inclusion in Norwegian newspaper Tønsberg Blad's list of best albums of the year.
The band has toured extensively and played a number of festivals including several appearances at the Inferno Metal Festival and by:Larm in Oslo, Mono Goes Metal and Kill-Town in Denmark, Old Grave fest in Bucharest, Hole in the Sky in Bergen, Szczecin Extreme Festival in Poland, Asakusa Deathfest in Japan. Diskord was supporting Nasum in Bologna and Possessed in Prague, Behemoth in South Africa, Johannesburg, toured with Dødheimsgard and Cryptic Brood in Europe.
In 2020, the band signed to Transcending Obscurity Records for the release of their upcoming full-length album

## Band members

* Eyvind W. Axelsen – Bass guitar/Electric upright bass/vocals
* Hans Jørgen Ersvik – Drums/vocals
* Dmitry Sukhinin – Guitar/vocals

## Former members

* Håvard Østli – guitar 2011 – 2014
* Espen T. Hangård – guitar 2007 – 2011
* Chris Myhre/Channard – guitar 1999 – 2007
* Kvile – guitar 2001 – 2002

## Videos

* Horrid Engine
* A Downward Spire

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Doomscapes – Edgerunner Music, 2007
* Dystopics – No Posers Please!, 2012
* Oscillations – Australopithecus Records (USA)/Hellthrasher Productions (Europe), 2014
* Degenerations – Transcending Obscurity Records, 2021

### Demos and miscellaneous

* Demo 2001 – self-released, 2001
* Aural Abjection – self-released, 2003
* HDFH – Vendlus Records, 2005
* Oslo We Rot – split with Obliteration [no], Execration and Lobotomized – Unborn Productions, 2010
# House of the Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Record Mirror | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
House of the Blues is an album by blues musician John Lee Hooker, compiling tracks originally released as singles between 1951 and 1952. Chess Records issued the album in 1959.

## Reception

AllMusic reviewer Bill Dahl stated: "This 1959 Chess album collects 1951–1954 efforts by John Lee Hooker. Some important titles here."

## Track listing

All compositions credited to John Lee Hooker
* "Walkin' the Boogie" 3:08
* "Love Blues" – 3:00
* "Union Station Blues" – 2:31
* "It's My Own Fault" – 2:22
* "Leave My Wife Alone" – 2:34
* "Ramblin' By Myself" – 2:41
* "Sugar Mama" – 2:30
* "Down at the Landing" – 3:10
* "Louise" – 2:35
* "Ground Hog Blues" – 2:25
* "High Priced Woman" – 3:15
* "Women and Money" – 2:55
* Recorded in Chicago on April 26, 1951 (tracks 3, 5, 6 & 9–11), and in Detroit on April 24, 1952 (tracks 1, 2, 7 & 8) and mid/late 1952 (tracks 4 & 12)

## Personnel

* John Lee Hooker – guitar, vocals
* Eddie Kirkland – guitar (tracks 9, 11 & 12)
* Bob Thurman – piano (tracks 4 & 12)
* Eddie Burns – bass (tracks 4 & 12)
* Tom Whitehead – drums (track 12)
# Louise Makin

Dame Pamela Louise Makin, DBE (born 27 November 1960) is a British businesswoman.

## Early life

Pamela Louise Makin was born on 27 November 1960. She attended The Queen's School, Chester and King Edward VI High School for Girls before going on to receive an MA in Natural Sciences and a PhD in Metallurgy, both from the University of Cambridge (Newnham College and St John's College), and an MBA.

## Career

Makin was the chief executive officer of BTG PLC from 17 September 2004 To 2019. She served as the president for biopharmaceuticals Europe at Baxter Healthcare since 2001, where she was responsible for sales in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Makin joined Baxter Healthcare in 2000 as vice president of strategy and business development Europe.
Before joining Baxter, she was a director for global ceramics of English China Clay and prior to that she held a variety of roles at ICI between 1985 and 1998.
She has been a non-executive director of Intertek Group plc since 1 July 2012, a non-executive director of the Woodford Patient Capital Trust, a trustee of the Outward Bound Trust, and chair of the 1851 Trust. She was previously a non-executive director at Premier Foods from October 2006 to September 2012.
Makin succeeded Paul Walker as chair of the FTSE 100 company Halma plc in July 2021. She stepped down from the board of Intertek a month earlier, in June.

## Honours

In the 2014 Birthday Honours, she was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
She is an honorary fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge.

## Personal life

Makin has two daughters with her partner, Chris, who works in the IT industry.
# Edward Denny, 1st Earl of Norwich

Edward Denny, 1st Earl of Norwich (15 August 1569 – 24 October 1637), known as The Lord Denny between 1604 and 1627, was an English courtier, Member of Parliament, and a peer.

## Life

The son of Sir Anthony Denny's eldest son, Henry Denny, he matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge in 1585. His mother was Honora Grey, daughter of William Grey, 13th Baron Grey de Wilton and Lady Mary Somerset. He was knighted in 1587, and welcomed the Scottish King James I to England while holding the post of High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1603. He was M.P. for Essex in 1604, but on 27 October 1604, he was raised to the peerage as Baron Denny of Waltham.
Around 1590–1600, Denny built Abbey House on the site of Waltham Abbey, the lands of which had been in the family for several generations. Most of the old abbey buildings had been demolished, but the church remained as a parish church. The new Abbey House was directly north-east of the church. The whole building was later demolished in 1770.
The appearance of Lady Mary Wroth's The Countess of Montgomery's Urania brought protests from Denny, objecting to portrayals of real people at the work. He particularly was stung by an incident from the work that to him seemed to allude to his own family life.
He was created Earl of Norwich on 17 October 1626.

## Family

Edward Denny married Lady Mary Cecil, daughter of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter by his first wife, Dorothy Neville. They had one child, a daughter, Lady Honora Denny, who married James Hay, 1st Earl of Carlisle.

## Death & burial

He was buried in Waltham Abbey.
# Edward O'Meara

Edward Thomas O'Meara (August 3, 1921 – January 10, 1992) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as archbishop of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis in Indiana from 1980 until 1992. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis in Missouri from 1972 to 1980.

## Biography

The son of Irish immigrants, Edward O'Meara was born on August 3, 1921, in St. Louis, Missouri. He attended Kenrick Seminary in St. Louis before being ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of St. Louis by Archbishop Joseph Ritter on December 21, 1946. He then furthered his studies in Rome, where he earned a Doctor of Theology degree from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Acquinas in 1952. He became national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith on December 28, 1966.
On January 28, 1972, O'Meara was appointed as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and titular bishop of Thisiduo by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on February 13, 1971, from Paul VI himself in St. Peter's Basilica, with Cardinals Bernard Alfrink and William Conway serving as co-consecrators.
On November 27, 1979, O'Meara was appointed the fourth archbishop of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis by Pope John Paul II, succeeding Archbishop George Biskup. He was installed on January 10, 1980.
O'Meara served as chair of Catholic Relief Services from 1987 to 1991, when he was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis.
O'Meara died in Indianapolis at age 70 on January 10, 1992, at his residence in Indianapolis. He is buried in Calvary Chapel Mausoleum in Indianapolis. The Archbishop Edward T. O'Meara Catholic Center in Indianapolis was named after O'Meara.
# Edward O'Shaughnessy

Edward O'Shaughnessy (16 November 1860 – 6 August 1885) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Kent and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1879 and 1885. He was born in Canterbury, Kent and died at St John's Wood, London.
O'Shaughnessy was a professional cricketer and played as an all-rounder – a right-handed middle-order batsman, sometimes used as an opener, and a right-arm slow bowler who bowled in the roundarm style. Most of his first-class games were for Kent, though he was also on the ground staff at Lord's. His early impact was as a bowler: against Sussex in 1879 he took seven first-innings wickets for 16 runs in 35.2 four-ball overs, and followed that in the second innings with five for 24 for match figures of 12 for 40. In the same fixture in 1882, as an opening batsman he made 98, which was his highest score. His best for MCC was an innings of 89 against Somerset in 1883.
O'Shaughnessy played a couple of times for Kent early in the 1885 season, but in early August of the same year he died of tuberculosis in London. The match between Sussex and Kent at Brighton the following week was paused for the duration of his funeral.
# Eddie Lennie

Edward McGregor Lennie (born 5 October 1959) is a retired Australian association football referee. He is best known for officiating at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 1996 Olympic Games.

## Refereeing career

Lennie began refereeing in Scotland, before emigrating to Australia in 1985.

### 1998 World Cup

Lennie refereed two matches at the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France.

### National Soccer League

Lennie refereed 195 National Soccer League matches before retiring in 2004.

## Honours

* Medal of the Order of Australia: 2008
* Centenary Medal: 2006
* Football Federation Australia - Football Hall of Fame Hall of Honour Inductee: 2007
* Football Hall of Fame Western Australia Hall of Recognition Inductee: 2005.
* NSL Referee of the Year:1994/95, 1995/96
* Western Australian State League Referee of the Year: 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997

## Post-football career

His current occupation is the Referee Development Manager for Football West and is also an elite referees assessor for the Asian Football Confederation and FIFA.

## Political career

In December 2012 Lennie was preselected by WA Labor for the Western Australian Legislative Assembly seat of Scarborough. He subsequently ran for the Hamersley Ward at the City of Stirling elections in October 2013.
# Eddie Lever

Eddie Lever was the manager of the English football club Portsmouth F.C. from 1952 to 1958. Lever took over at Pompey in 1952 after championship-winning manager Bob Jackson joined Hull City. He is credited with discovering a 16-year-old Jimmy Dickinson in the early 1940s.
# Lower Bucca, New South Wales

Lower Bucca is a tiny hamlet in Northern New South Wales, Australia. It is located North of Coffs Harbour on Bucca Road, off the Pacific Highway and in the City of Coffs Harbour local government area.

## History

Lower Bucca was the site of significant gold prospecting in the 1800s and remnants of old gold mining shafts exist in the forests around the old school. Susie Harden later Kaylock and Rudder (1892 – 1959), a notable local government official and community worker, was brought up on a farm near here.

## Decline

Lower Bucca Primary School closed in 1977 and was probably the last remaining landmark that defined the area. The school has since been converted to a community hall. An earlier and larger community hall (located at the intersection of McClellands Road and Bucca Road a few hundred metres east of the old primary school) fell into disuse around the same time that the school closed and was later demolished. In the late 1970s and early 1980s the old hall was the venue for community Christmas parties and dance nights.
# Edward Estridge

Edward Estridge (28 April 1843 – 30 August 1919) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1874.
Estridge was born in Hounslow, Middlesex. He was educated at Tonbridge School and Trinity College, Oxford. He played for the Gentlemen of Kent from 1863 to 1866 and for the Incogniti from 1867 to 1871. He became an assistant master at Repton School.
Estridge made his debut in his only match for Derbyshire in the 1874 season against Lancashire, when as a lower-order batsman, he was run out for 4.
Estridge died in Abingdon at the age of 76.
# Edward Bagshawe of Finglas

Sir Edward Bagshawe (or Bagshaw) (died 6 October 1657) of Finglas, County Dublin, was knighted in 1627, reappointed a comptroller of customs in 1629 and was a member of parliament for the borough of Banagher in Strafford's parliament of 1634−1635. During the Commonwealth (1650s) he was a commissioner of the revenue.

## Biography

Little is known of Edward Bagshawe until 1624, when he appears as a customer of the ports of Dublin, Skerries, Malahide, and Wicklow, but his services to the government must have been considerable, as in 1627 he received a knighthood and was given a grant of lands, afterwards known as the manor of Castle Bagshawe, Belturbet in County Cavan.
At this time the government of Ireland farmed out the collection of customs duties to a consortium. That is the English consortium paid the government a fixed amount of money for the right to collect the customs duties and to keep the profits. The government benefited because it was guaranteed money while the consortium if their methods of collection were efficient, could profit from the agreement. The previous agreement was due to come to an end in 1629, so Sir Edward, who was the comptroller of the customs in Dublin, went to England in March 1629 to confer with the executors of the Duke of Buckingham's estate to see if the arrangement was to be renewed. It was between 1629 and 1631 the Duchess of Buckingham paid £6,000 for the farm and kept half the profits that accrued by the arrangement. The rest went to the consortium who managed the farm. In September of that year Sir Edward was reappointed and made joint comptroller of the customs in Dublin with Philip Perceval.
According to his own account, he tried to reform as customer a state of things in which everyone did as seemed right in their own eyes, and found that the more honest and faithful he became the less he was trusted, until finally he was so misjudged as to be committed to Dublin Castle. He emerged from there with less zeal and more discretion to become in Strafford's Parliament of 1634-5 member for the borough of Banagher, and under the Commonwealth, a commissioner of the revenue. He died 6 October 1657.

## Family

Sir Edward married a Miss Armstrong and had at least two daughters:
* Elizabeth, who married William Ryves (died 1642), son of Sir William Ryves, judge of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland), and had four sons;
* Ann, who married George Ryves (younger brother of William), a judge of the Prerogative Court and one of the masters of the chancery-in-ordinary. George died on 27 March 1647, and their two daughters Mary and Dorothy died the following January. In 1654 Anne remarried. She married Thomas Richardson, who came to Ireland in 1651, and held a number of Commonwealth government positions before being returned as a member for County Cavan in the Irish Convention of 1660 (This was just an assembly, not an official parliament). He was the son of John Richardson, Bishop of Ardagh and Elizabeth Bunbury. They were a Cheshire family, from near Chester.
# Kibesillah, California

Kibesillah (Pomo: Kabe Sila, meaning "Rock Flat") is an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, California. It is located on California State Route 1 near the Pacific coast 3.25 miles (5.2 km) south of Westport, at an elevation of 138 feet (42 m).
A post office operated at Kibesillah from 1874 to 1889.
# Wimalasiri de Mel

Wimalasiri De Mel (1926 - 2010) was a Sri Lankan Trotskyist revolutionary politician. He was a member of parliament from Moratuwa.
De Mel was engaged in social service from a young age. He became the secretary of a Society formed by Senator Sam P. C. Fernando. He contested and was elected to the Moratuwa Urbarn Council from the United Socialist Front and played an active role in the 1953 Ceylonese Hartal. A long standing member of the Lanka Sama Samaja Party, he served as its general secretary. He contested the 1970 general election from the LSSP and was elected from the Moratuwa electorate. He unsuccessfully contested the 1977 general election from Moratuwa. He died on 31 October 2010 and his body was donated to the National Ayurveda Hospital per his wishes.