OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Superhero (Viki Gabor song)

"Superhero" is a song by Polish singer Viki Gabor. It represented Poland in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 on home soil, where it won the competition. The song was written by Małgorzata Uściłowska, Patryk Kumór, and Dominic Buczkowski-Wojtaszek, and was released on 30 September 2019.

## Background

"Superhero" was written by Polish singer-songwriter Małgorzata Uściłowska and Polish songwriters Patryk Kumór and Dominic Buczkowski-Wojtaszek. Uściłowska and Kumór had previously cowritten Poland's last Junior Eurovision winning song "Anyone I Want to Be" by Roksana Węgiel. Lyrically, the song speaks about fighting against climate change and supporting environmentalism.

## Junior Eurovision

On 29 September 2019, Gabor competed in the finals of Szansa na sukces 2019, after having previously won the second semifinal singing a cover of "You May Be in Love" by Blue Café. In the final, Gabor was given "Superhero" to perform as her selected entry to Junior Eurovision. She went on to win the competition, scoring highest with both the professional jury and televote, winning the right to represent Poland in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 in Gliwice. The contest took place on 24 November in Gliwice Arena; Gabor performed eleventh, following Yerzhan Maksim of Kazakhstan and prior to Anna Kearney of Ireland. In the voting reveal sequence, Gabor placed second with the professional juries, receiving 112 points, and won the online vote, receiving 166 points; combined, this gave Gabor a score of 278, and she was declared the winner of the competition.
With her win, Gabor became the second Polish entrant to win the competition, and Poland became the first country to ever win Junior Eurovision two years in a row and on home soil. As winners, Poland was given the right of first refusal to host the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020, and have publicly stated that they were interested in hosting again.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Poland (ZPAV) | 2× Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | 30 September 2019 | Digital download | Original | Universal |
| Various | 25 October 2019 | Digital download | English Version | Universal |
| Poland | 13 December 2019 | CD single | Polish-English VersionEnglish Version | Universal |
# Stapleford, Lincolnshire

Stapleford is a village and civil parish in North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England, and about 6 miles (10 km) north-east from the town of Newark-on-Trent and 12 miles (19 km) south-west from the city of Lincoln. The population is included in the civil parish of Beckingham.
In the 1086 Domesday Book, Stapleford is listed as having 38 households and a church.
The Grade II listed parish church is dedicated to All Saints and dates from the 11th century, although it was rebuilt in 1770, and restored in 1903–04. In the churchyard is a Grade II listed and scheduled churchyard cross which dates from the 14th century, and is believed to stand in its original position.
Stapleford Woods are under the care of the Forestry Commission.
Stapleford CE School was built in 1867 as a National School. It was closed on 18 July 1984.
Samual Keetly was the pioneer of Stapleford Wood, planting the first trees on Stapleford Moor in 1785. His previous employment was at Wollaton Gardens. Before any trees were set, the land was turned with an iron plough, with planting taking him ten years to complete. He was a parishioner of Stapleford for 40 years, having brought his family to live there in 1787.
# Mont Limon

Mont Limon is the highest point on the Mauritian island of Rodrigues, with a height of 398 metres (1,306 ft). It is located approximately four kilometres south-east of the island's capital, Port Mathurin.
# Hausen, Rhön-Grabfeld

Hausen is a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany.
# Pterolophia bangi

Pterolophia bangi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1937.
# Eric Jones

Eric Jones may refer to:
* Sir Eric Malcolm Jones (1907–1986), British intelligence officer
* Eric Jones (economic historian) (born 1936), British-Australian economist and historian
* Eric Jones (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1985), English football player and manager
* Eric Jones (footballer, born 1931), English football player
* Eric Jones (racing driver) (born 1977), American racing driver
* Eric Jones (Road Rules), TV personality
* Eric Jones (climber) (born 1935), Welsh rock-climber, mountaineer and base jumper
* Eric Jones (comics) (1971–2022), American comic book artist
* Eric S. Jones (1914–1982), magistrate and politician in Newfoundland, Canada
* Eric Jones (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s
# Giles Smith

Giles Smith (born 1962 in Colchester, Essex) is a British journalist for The Times. In 1998 he was named Sports Columnist of the Year. He attended Colchester Royal Grammar School.
Smith was one of the members of a band called Orphans Of Babylon with Geoff Lawrence who in 1983 produced the cassette Pinch Me - I Think I'm In Kent, which was recorded and Produced by their friend, Dave Hoser at Future Studios in Chelmsford. The tracks were edited (there were over 200 edits) and mastered at Octopus Studio by Dave. The album was remastered by Dave Hoser in 2014.
In 1986 Giles joined the Dumb Mermaids for a one-off concert at the Quay Theatre Sudbury.
Smith's career in journalism began when he joined The Daily Telegraph in 1990 after a spell as one half of the 1980s band The Cleaners From Venus with Martin Newell. Since then he has written chiefly for The Times.
He has published four books, Lost In Music, about life and growing up with music, and Midnight In The Garden Of Evel Knievel, and We Need To Talk About Kevin Keegan, both collections of extracts from his sports columns, and My My! Abba Through The Ages.
He currently writes a motoring column in The Times, and a thrice weekly sport column in The Times. He was a regular contributor to The Word Magazine. He also writes for the Chelsea FC website. He is a columnist for the New Statesman.
# VO2

VO2 may refer to:
* Vanadium(IV) oxide. a chemical compound
* VO2 max, the maximum rate of oxygen consumption as measured during incremental exercise
# Siad

Siad or SIAD may refer to:
* Siad (name)
* Șiad, a village in Craiva, Romania
* Self-injury Awareness Day, a grassroots annual global awareness event on March 1
* Sierra Army Depot, California, United States
* Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuresis, a syndrome characterized by excessive unsuppressible release of antidiuretic hormone
* Surrey Institute of Art & Design, University College in the United Kingdom
* Supersonic Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerator (SIAD), the main part of Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator
# Mont Mallet

Mont Mallet (3,989 metres (13,087 ft)) is a mountain in the Mont Blanc massif in Haute-Savoie, France. It lies on a spur running northwards from the French-Italian frontier ridge, and can be most easily reached from the Aiguille de Rochefort.
Mont Mallet was first climbed on 4 September 1871. The first ascension party consisted of Leslie Stephen, Gabriel Loppé, F. Wallroth, Melchior Anderegg, Cachet and A. Tournier. They reached it via its southern ridge, a route now graded on the French adjectival climbing scale as PD. Its north ridge (graded AD) was first climbed in 1882.
# Sunil Alagh

Sunil Alagh is an Indian businessman. He regularly appears on Indian television and is on the board of multiple companies, including Prasar Bharati India and United Breweries.
He is a former managing director and chief executive officer of Britannia Industries, an Indian food corporation. He joined Britannia in December 1974 and was the company's managing director for over a decade.
After his exit from Britannia, Alagh founded a consulting firm, SKA Advisors, which advises clients on marketing strategies. He was appointed as the President of the All India Management Association (AIMA) in 2004. He was also the host of The Job Show on CNBC India, the first televised job hunt on Indian television.
In 2020, he was appointed as advisory board chief at Vikas Multicorp.

## Personal life

Alagh is married to Maya Alagh, an actress. Their daughter, Anjori Alagh is also an actress. His son-in-law, Sameer Nair (m. Sawari Alagh) is a senior media executive and CEO of Applause Entertainment.
Alagh is an alumnus of the Indian Institute of Management Calcutta.
# Eritettix abortivus

Eritettix abortivus, known generally as the Texas short-winged slant-face grasshopper or Texas short-wing slantfaced grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Reid Morden

John Reid Morden OC (June 17, 1941 – May 7, 2024) was a Canadian civil servant who was the director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service from 1988 to 1992. From 1991 to 1994, Morden served as deputy minister of foreign affairs.

## Early life and education

Morden was born on June 17, 1941, in Hamilton, Ontario. As a child, he moved to Montreal, Quebec before moving to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Morden graduated from Dalhousie University in 1963 with a bachelor of laws. He later received an honorary doctorate of law from Dalhousie.

## Career

Morden started his career with the Canadian Department of External Affairs. His first posting was in Pakistan. From 1991 to 1994, Morden served as deputy minister of foreign affairs.
Morden was named director of CSIS in 1988 and served in that capacity for four years. While there, he oversaw the destruction of security files for John Diefenbaker, Lester B. Pearson and Pierre Elliott Trudeau on January 30, 1989.
Later he caused a stir by defending former director Ted Finn's erasing of 156 tapes of evidence before the Air India inquiry.
In addition, Morden has served as president of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited from 1994 to 1998. He also worked in the private sector with Kroll and KPMG Forensic Inc. In June 2005, Morden was appointed to assist the commission of inquiry dealing with the case of Maher Arar.

## Death

Morden died in Toronto, Ontario, on May 7, 2024, at the age of 82.

## Awards

In 1999, Morden was made a member of the Order of Canada.
# Giglioli

Giglioli is an Italian surname. Notable persons with the name include:
* Enrico Hillyer Giglioli (1845–1909), Italian zoologist and anthropologist
* Giulio Giglioli (1886–1957), Italian art historian
* George Giglioli (1897-1975), Anglo-Italian physician who worked as malariologist in Guyana
# Susan Kleebank

Susan Kleebank (born 11 October 1961) is a Brazilian diplomat. From 2012 to 2017, she served as Brazil's ambassador to Slovakia. She is currently consul general of Brazil in Geneva.

## Biography
### Personal life

Kleebank was born in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, the daughter of Ruben and Miriam Kleebank. She is married to the Brazilian ambassador to Bern, Evandro de Sampaio Didonet.

### Academic education

In 1980, Kleebank graduated in history from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul. In 1985, she completed a postgraduate degree in history from Paris Nanterre University.

### Diplomatic career

Kleebank joined the Rio Branco Institute in 1981. After completing the course at the Diplomatic Academy, she was sworn in in 1982 as Third Secretary. She was initially assigned to the Division of Asia and Oceania I, where she worked from 1982 to 1984. In 1986, the year she was promoted to second secretary, she was removed to serve at the East Berlin Embassy, where she remained filled until 1987. Thereafter, she moved to Beijing, where she served as second secretary at the Brazilian Embassy in China from 1987 to 1990. From 1989 to 1992, she served at the Brazilian Embassy in Bonn. Also in 1992, she was promoted to first secretary.
On her return to Brasília, Kleebank initially held the position of advisor to the Department of International Organizations and, subsequently, advisor to the Alexandre de Gusmão Foundation. She remained in the role for nearly four years, then was removed to serve at the Brazilian Embassy in Rome.
She returned to Brazil in 1998, with a view to acting as an advisor to the Department of Asia and Oceania. In 1999, when she was promoted to counselor, she became head of the Legal Division of Itamaraty, a position held until 2001. She moved to Ottawa, where she held the position of counselor at the Embassy of Brazil in Ottawa. From 2003 to 2007, she was a counselor at the Embassy of Brazil in Washington. In 2004, she defended her thesis in the High Studies Course at Instituto Rio Branco, entitled "Judicial cooperation through diplomatic channels: evaluation and proposals for updating the regulatory framework", one of the requirements for functional advancement in Brazil's diplomatic career. In 2005, she was promoted to Minister of Second Class.
On her return to Brazil, Kleebank initially headed the General Coordination of Economic Organizations. In 2008, she became responsible for the Office of International Affairs of the Supreme Court. In 2009, she was promoted to Minister of First Class, the highest level in her Brazilian diplomatic career. In 2010, she was the Ceremonial and International Assessor of the Superior Electoral Court, a role held until 2012, when she was appointed Ambassador of Brazil to Slovakia. She remained in the role until 2017, when she was appointed head of the Consulate General in Geneva.
# Sicyonia

Sicyonia is a genus of prawns, placed in its own family, Sicyoniidae. It differs from other prawns in that the last three pairs of its pleopods are uniramous, rather than biramous as seen in all other prawns.
Sicyonia contains 52 extant species, and one species known only from fossils from the Upper Cretaceous. Analyses using molecular phylogenetics suggest that the family Sicyoniidae is nested within the larger family Penaeidae, and that the latter family may need to be divided up, elevating each of its traditionally recognised tribes to the rank of family.
The extant species are:
* Sicyonia abathophila (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia adunca (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia affinis (Faxon, 1893)
* Sicyonia aliaffinis (Burkenroad, 1934)
* Sicyonia altirostrum (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia australiensis Hanamura & Wadley, 1998
* Sicyonia benthophila (De Man, 1907)
* Sicyonia bispinosa (De Haan, 1844)
* Sicyonia brevirostris (Stimpson, 1871)
* Sicyonia burkenroadi (Cobb, 1971)
* Sicyonia carinata (Brünnich, 1768)
* Sicyonia curvirostris (Balss, 1913)
* Sicyonia dejouanneti (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia disdorsalis (Burkenroad, 1934)
* Sicyonia disedwardsi (Burkenroad, 1934)
* Sicyonia disparri (Burkenroad, 1934)
* Sicyonia dorsalis (Kingsley, 1878)
* Sicyonia fallax (De Man, 1907)
* Sicyonia furcata (Miers, 1878)
* Sicyonia galeata (Holthuis, 1952)
* Sicyonia inflexa (Kubo, 1949)
* Sicyonia ingentis (Burkenroad, 1938)
* Sicyonia japonica (Balss, 1914)
* Sicyonia komai (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia laevigata (Stimpson, 1871)
* Sicyonia laevis (Spence Bate, 1881)
* Sicyonia lancifer (Olivier, 1811)
* Sicyonia longicauda (Rathbun, 1906)
* Sicyonia longicornis (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia martini (Pérez Farfante & Boothe, 1981)
* Sicyonia metavitulans (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia mixta (Burkenroad, 1946)
* Sicyonia nasica (Burukovsky, 1990)
* Sicyonia ocellata (Stimpson, 1860)
* Sicyonia olgae (Pérez Farfante, 1980)
* Sicyonia parafallax (Crosnier, 1995)
* Sicyonia parajaponica (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia parri (Burkenroad, 1934)
* Sicyonia parvula (De Haan, 1844)
* Sicyonia penicillata (Lockington, 1878)
* Sicyonia picta (Faxon, 1893)
* Sicyonia rectirostris (De Man, 1907)
* Sicyonia robusta (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia rocroi (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia rotunda (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia stimpsoni (Bouvier, 1905)
* Sicyonia taiwanensis (Crosnier, 2003)
* Sicyonia trispinosa (De Man, 1907)
* Sicyonia truncata (Kubo, 1949)
* Sicyonia typica (Boeck, 1864)
* Sicyonia vitulans (Kubo, 1949)
* Sicyonia wheeleri (Gurney, 1943)
# Montaillé

Montaillé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Sunday's Silence

Sunday's Silence is the third novel by Gina B. Nahai and follows the story of a journalist searching for the truth about his father's death. The book was published in 2003 by Washington Square Press in the United States and became a Los Angeles Times bestseller.

## Plot summary

Adam Watkins is the illegitimate son of little Sam Jenkins, founder of the snake-handling Holiness sect in Appalachia. After growing up in a dysfunctional Holy Roller family, Adam has been running from his past for twenty years, until he returns to investigate the possible murder of his father by one of the church members. The suspect is a woman named Blue, who has a past and a reputation for being immune to earthly harm.

## Reception

Critical response to the book was mostly positive. Publishers Weekly wrote that "Nahai explores the enigma of charisma, opening a window on an insular world and rendering the "other" America explicable.
# Hawks Archeological Site

The Hawks Archeological Site is a historic site in Edgewater, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.
# Dialgaye Department

Dialgaye is a department of Kouritenga Province in eastern Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Dialgaye. According to the 2006 census, the department has a total population of 36,893.

## Towns and villages

* Dialgaye (3,354 inhabitants) (capital)
* Boulga (2,115 inhabitants)
* Dagamtenga Peulh (180 inhabitants)
* Dagamtenga (2,393 inhabitants)
* Dassoui (4,231 inhabitants)
* Gomtenga (2,617 inhabitants)
* Issiri Yaoguin (2,048 inhabitants)
* Kalmodo (529 inhabitants)
* Kalwenga (609 inhabitants)
* Kampoayargo (853 inhabitants)
* Kidibin (678 inhabitants)
* Kostenga (896 inhabitants)
* Lioulgou (2,482 inhabitants)
* Lioulgou-Peulh (838 inhabitants)
* Loanga (351 inhabitants)
* Nabdogo (248 inhabitants)
* Neneogo (2,194 inhabitants)
* Ouarghin (1,107 inhabitants)
* Passem-Noguin (1,653 inhabitants)
* Songpelcé (500 inhabitants)
* Tamissi (525 inhabitants)
* Ténoaghin (1,297 inhabitants)
* Toesse-Koulba (815 inhabitants)
* Vongo (388 inhabitants)
* Yélembasse (669 inhabitants)
* Zeguedega (1,786 inhabitants)
* Zeguedega Poessé (1,537 inhabitants)

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 25,360 |
| 1996 | 34,331 |
| 2006 | 36,893 |
# Erith F.C.

Erith Football Club was an association football club based in Erith, Kent, active in the 19th century.

## History

The first records for the club are from the 1886–87 season; indeed the club was the first opponent for the Royal Arsenal club (after its renaming from Dial Square), at Plumstead Common in January 1887, which the home side won 6–1.
In early 1892, a number of clubs in the south of England discussed the formation of a new league competition. Erith was one of the unsuccessful applicants, but one of the proposals was that the clubs with the fewest votes would take part in a subordinate competition. The main competition did not in fact take place, but seven of the "subordinate" clubs, including Erith, set up the Southern Alliance.
Erith had a significant boost before the 1892–93 season started, by taking over the Maxim-Nordenfelt club, and it joined the Football Association. Its league season was promising; although not every club played all 12 fixtures, Erith was second when the season ended, four points behind Old St Stephens (with one game in hand), but ahead of Tottenham Hotspur having played a game more - a 4–1 defeat at Old St Stephens in the final match played made Erith's last remaining match redundant.
The same season the club entered the FA Cup for the only time, but it lost 3–2 at Ilford in the first qualifying round.
However the Southern Alliance did not survive to the 1893–94 season; although the Southern Football League did belatedly start, there was no room for Erith. Without a league competition to join, and not having renewed its Football Association membership, Erith arranged a set of 29 friendly fixtures, with room for further fixtures. There was still some interest, with 2,500 attending an 8–3 home defeat to Dartford in October. However, before the end of the season, the club was dissolved; the reserve XI reconstituted itself as Erith Villa.

## Colours

The club played in blue and white shirts.

## Ground

The club played at the Erith Cricket Ground. In 1892 it moved to a new ground at Lower Road.

## Notable players

* J. M. Bates (former Arsenal player) was the club captain in 1892–93.
* Jimmy Meggs, another former Arsenal player who was also one of the founders of Royal Ordnance Factories F.C., who played for the club in its final season.
# Reginald Lytilprowe

Reginald Lytilprowe (by 1491 – 1536/1537), of Norwich, Norfolk, was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Norwich in 1529 and mayor of the city in 1532–33.
# Saint-Aquilin-de-Corbion

Saint-Aquilin-de-Corbion (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The Commune along with another 70 communes shares part of a 47,681 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Forêts et étangs du Perche.
# Susan Parker

Susan D. Parker (born September 30, 1955) is an American Democratic politician from Alabama. A resident of Rogersville, Parker was elected Alabama State Auditor in 1998 and served until 2002.

## Birth

Susan Parker was born on September 30, 1955, in Eva, Alabama.

## Education

Parker received an AS from Calhoun Community College in 1975(a977), a BS from Athens State College and an MA from the University of Alabama in 1977, and a Ph.D., in Higher Education Administration of Higher Education from the University of Alabama in 1985. She completed a program of alternate studies at Memphis Theological Seminary in 2014.

## Professional experience

Parker was an Administrator, Calhoun Community College, 1972–1988, Chief Development Officer/Assistant to the President, Athens State College, 1988–1996, and President, Parker Plus Consulting, 1996–1998, Ordained as a minister by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, April, 2014, Interim President, Memphis Theological Seminary 2018-2019

## Politics

Parker was elected as Alabama State Auditor in 1998. She did not seek reelection in 2002, and was succeeded in office by Republican Beth Chapman.
In 2002 Parker was the first woman in Alabama to be nominated for a Senate seat when she defeated Julian L. McPhillips in the Democratic primary. Commentators drew attention to the perceived sexism of McPhillips who questioned whether Parker was fit to consider family issues because she had no children of her own. She lost the general election to incumbent Republican Senator Jeff Sessions, winning 40% of votes against Sessions' 59%. In 2003, Parker campaigned for Amendment 1 to the Alabama Constitution, a referendum which proposed, inter alia, new sources of funding for public education, a measure that was defeated at the polls. .
In 2006, Parker defeated former state Representative Perry Hooper Jr., of Montgomery for the Place 2 position on the Alabama Public Service Commission. Though Hooper had defeated former state Senator John Amari of Trussville in the Republican primary, he lost to Parker in the general election.
She had been mentioned as a possible candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Alabama in the 2010 election, but declined and instead lost her reelection bid for the Public Service Commission to Republican Terry L. Dunn.