OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scup

The scup (Stenotomus chrysops) is a fish that occurs primarily in the Atlantic from Massachusetts to South Carolina. Along with many other fish of the family Sparidae, it is also commonly known as porgy.
Scup grow as large as 18 in (460 mm) and weigh 3–4 lb (1.4–1.8 kg), but they average 0.5–1.0 lb (0.23–0.45 kg). Scup can live up to 20 years; females can begin to reproduce at the age of two. Every year female scups lay approximately 7,000 eggs in sand and weed abundant areas.
In the Middle Atlantic Bight, scup spawn along the inner continental shelf. Their larvae end up in inshore waters, along the coast and in estuarine areas. At two to three years of age, they mature. Scup winter along the mid and outer continental shelf. When the temperature warms in the spring, they migrate inshore.
They are fished for by both commercial and recreational fishermen. The scup fishery is one of the oldest in the United States, with records dating back to 1800. Scup was the most abundant fish in colonial times. Fishermen began using trawls in 1929, which increased catches dramatically. The species was termed overfished in 1996, and today there is evidence of a rebound. Today, scup are still caught primarily using an otter trawl.

## Cuisine

The flesh is "firm and flaky", with a "sweet almost shrimplike flavor". Many consumers like their light flavor and they are characterized as panfish. Popular methods of cooking include frying, broiling, and baking.
Though the flesh is similar to that of more prestigious fish in the sea bream family like daurade and orata, the names "scup" and "porgy" are sometimes considered unattractive, leading to culinary names like orata Americana and Montauk sea bream.
Its similarity to Pagrus major and its mild and fatty characteristics makes it suitable for sushi.

## Management

Scup are heavily fished commercially and recreationally. Management measures for the species generally include size limits, bag limits, fishing seasons, and equipment requirements. Scup are also managed through quotas that are separately regulated during the different seasons. In Massachusetts, management plans result in the distribution of 78% of the yearly permitted harvest of scups for commercial purposes, and 22% for recreational fishing.

## Fishing

Since scups attack bait frantically, squid strips are the most common choice of bait because they stay intact and suspended on the hook after several strikes. Anglers also use sand-worms and clam as baits for scup due to clams and worms being part of the scups actual diet.
# Amyntas (son of Nicolaus)

Amyntas (Greek: Ἀμύντας) son of Nicolaus; perhaps the brother of Pantauchus, and thus from Aloros was a Macedonian general and a satrap of Bactria.
# Duke of Salerno (1937 creation)

Duke of Salerno (Spanish: Duque de Salerno) is a Spanish-Duosicilian royal title that was created in 1937 in the defunct Peerage of the Two Sicilies by Infante Alfonso, heir to the throne of the Two Sicilies, for his newborn heir presumptive child, Princess Teresa María. The title makes reference to the city of Salerno, in the former Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.

## Dukes of Salerno

* 1937-present Princess Teresa María
# Mjøndalen

Mjøndalen is a built up area in Drammen municipality in Buskerud county, Norway. It is situated south of the Drammenselva River opposite of Krokstadelva.

## History

Mjøndalen has traditionally been a railway site most known as an industrial sawmill location. Historically Mjøndalen was known for its industry; including paper & pulp production and a substantial cellulose industry. The production of wood products and furniture are also traditional commercial activities. All the paper mills closed in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

## Sports and media

Mjøndalen has a friendly sports rivalry with the neighbouring communities of Solbergelva and Krokstadelva. The rivalry is mostly in sports such as football and bandy and cross-country skiing. In football, Mjøndalen IF Fotball plays in Eliteserien, the top tier in the Norwegian league system. In bandy, Mjøndalen IF have become Norwegian champions several times. The newspaper Eikerbladet is published in Mjøndalen.

## Mjøndalen Church

Mjøndalen Church (Mjøndalen Kirke) was opened in 1983. It was built after drawings by architect Elisabeth Breen Fidjestøl. The building was constructed of brick and wood and has 380 seats. The building consists of the church sanctuary and adjacent church hall, offices, chapel and youth department and group rooms. As of 2020, the church was moved from Eiker prosti to Drammen Prosti, which is a part of the Diocese of Tunsberg. This happened as a result of the municipal merger between Nedre Eiker and Drammen municipality.

## Portåsen

Portåsen is a museum honouring the life and writing of Herman Wildenvey, a prominent Norwegian poet. He lived in Mjøndalen as a young child and later moved to a farm near the village.
tiftelsen Portåsen is the organization which works on the development of Portåsen and which operates in affiliation with Buskerud Museum (Buskerudmuseet), a foundation for the preservation of cultural heritage within Buskerud.
# Pedro Andrés del Alcázar

Marshal Pedro Andrés del Alcázar y Rodríguez de Zapata (December 12, 1752 - † September 28, 1820) was a Spanish and later Chilean Army officer and hero of the Chilean War of Independence.

## Early life

Alcázar was born in the fort of San Diego de Alcalá, in Tucapel, the son of Andrés del Alcázar, an infantry captain and the fort's commander, and of Feliciana Rodríguez de Zapata y Sanhueza. began his military career in 1773 as a "distinguished" soldier in the Dragones de la Frontera cavalry regiment of the Spanish Army. When shortly after his official commission as a Cadet arrived from Spain, it was discovered that by a copyist mistake, it was made out to a Pedro del Alcázar instead of his real name Andrés del Alcázar. In order to solve the discrepancy, the commander of the regiment, Colonel Ambrosio O'Higgins ordered his act of baptism modified to read Pedro Andrés, the name he would be known ever after.
In 1776, del Alcázar was promoted to Alférez, to Lieutenant of the Dragones de la Frontera in 1783 and to Captain in 1785. He married Clara de Zumelzu Obregón y Ruiz de Berecedo In 1777, and together they had 7 children: Carmen, Juan Andrés, Mateo (who became a priest), Antonia, Juana, Teresa and José Antonio.

## War of Independence

He supported the patriot side on the Chilean War of Independence from the beginning, and in 1811 he was dispatched by the First Government Junta to support the government of Buenos Aires, then under threat from a Royalist invasion. He took with him a small contingent, named the "disciplined troops" (Spanish: Tropas Disciplinadas), composed of 200 infantry soldiers and 100 Dragones de la Frontera cavalry. Among the 27 officers he took along were the captains José Joaquín Prieto, future President and Manuel José Bulnes, father of the president of the same name. They arrived to Buenos Aires on June 16, where they supported José de San Martín and the creation of the Second Triumvirate during the revolution of October 8.

### Patria Vieja campaign

In April 1813, Alcázar requested permission from the governing body of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata to return to Chile together with his troop, in order to help in the defense of the country. The troops left Buenos Aires on April 18, crossed the Andes at the end of May and arrived to Santiago on June 4, where was received with wild enthusiasm. The Chilean government first sent the "disciplined troops" to defend Valparaíso, but soon after they were sent south to defend Talca, where they were incorporated into the Auxiliary Division. As part of this division, under the command of Colonel Marcos González de Balcarce, they captured Longaví, Cauquenes and Quirihue.
After the capture of the frigate Thomas, Alcázar was charged with the protection of José Ignacio Cienfuegos, the commissioner transporting the captured money and documents taken to the Royalist army. Later, on the Battle of Cucha-Cucha (February 23), Del Alcázar was second in command to Brigadier Juan Mackenna.
# Zolotukhino, Kurchatovsky District, Kursk Oblast

Zolotukhino (Russian: Золотухино) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Makarovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kurchatovsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 7 (2010 Census); 11 (2002 Census);

## Geography

The khutor is located on the Lomna River (a right tributary of the Seym), 68 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 30.5 km west of Kursk, 9 km north-east of the district center – the town Kurchatov, 16 km from the selsoviet center – Makarovka.

### Climate

Zolotukhino has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

## Transport

Zolotukhino is located 21.5 km from the federal route M-2 Crimea Highway, 4 km from the road of regional importance 38K-017 (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 3.5 km from the road of intermunicipal significance 38H-575 (Seym River – Mosolovo – Nizhneye Soskovo), on the road 38H-576 (38N-575 – Zolotukhino), 5.5 km from the nearest railway halt 433 km (railway line Lgov I — Kursk).
The rural locality is situated 37 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 130 km from Belgorod International Airport and 241 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
# Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Granada

The Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción) also called Granada Cathedral is a neoclassical Catholic cathedral located in Granada, Nicaragua, 40 kilometres (25 mi) southeast of Managua. The church is the main temple of the Diocese of Granada, and its bishop is Jorge Solórzano Pérez.
The first cathedral temple was built around 1525 with tapicel and rafaz stone, brick, lime and straw roof. By 1578, the church had already been burned twice. Seven years later, in 1585, it started to become known colloquially as "La Iglesia Bonita," or "The Beautiful Church." The second temple was completed in about 1751 with lime, stone, and brick.
In 1916, the iron frame intended for the central dome was brought from the United States, only three years after the Diocese of Granada was created by the Roman Catholic Church. By 1928, with the dome already built, the Cathedral was nevertheless one of a few in any Latin American city with one tower only. According to historian and poet Francisco Obando Somarriba in his book " La Primera Dama del Liberalismo (page 58, Chapter XIII), it was in that same year when the Bishop of Granada, His Eminence Canuto José Reyes y Balladares, a stern member of the Conservative Party, denied the eucharistial gift of comunion to Doña Angelica Balladares Montealegre de Arguello Vargas, her distant relative, during a Mass commemorating Palm Sunday, the Bishop's motive being that she had actively participated in the 1926-27 Constitutional War, won by the Liberals. After the Bishop rectified, giving her the rite, albeit privately and minutes later, at the Sacristy, she then showed her exquisiteness by requesting Nicaraguan President José María Moncada Tapia, her close friend and Liberal Party ally, to grant the Bishop, and through him, the Diocesis and City of Granada the funds so that the missing tower could be finally built, a process which was completed by late 1931.
The cathedral has a total area of 3,614.87 m$^2$ (38,910 sq ft).
# Kazemabad, Bezenjan

Kazemabad (Persian: كاظم اباد, also Romanized as Kāz̧emābād) is a village in Bezenjan Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 27, in 5 families.
# Berkeley Berry Birch

Berkeley Berry Birch plc (BBB) is a company, formerly listed on the London Stock Exchange, which collapsed in 2006 and which is now in Administration.

## Reverse takeover

The firm was originally called Berry Birch & Noble, an old insurance broking firm that had got into trading difficulties, but changed name to Berkeley Berry Birch plc following a reverse takeover in 2002 by Clifford Lockyer's Berkeley Group, a privately held firm of independent financial advisers (IFAs) in Coventry. Lockyer wished to float his firm on the stock market and the reverse takeover of the ailing Berry Birch & Noble enabled him to do so more easily and cheaply than through a traditional flotation.

## Subsidiaries

The firm had a number of subsidiaries, including:
* Berkeley Independent Advisers Ltd.
* Berkeley Berry Birch Group Support Services Limited
* Berry Birch & Noble Financial Planning Limited
* Berry Birch & Noble Financial Planning (Weston) Limited
* Berry Birch & Noble Insurance Brokers Ltd.
* Berry Birch & Noble Trustees Ltd.
* MacRobins plc

## Trading problems

Problems emerged soon after the float, however, including poor trading and a Financial Services Authority investigation into business practices at the IFA subsidiary Berkeley Independent Advisers, problems within former Berry Birch & Noble firms and a general lack of capital which caused FSA regulations to be breached.
Plans to expand the group through acquisitions funded by the issue of additional shares faltered as the share price fell. Attempts to recapitalise the company through restructuring and injections of capital from shareholders and insurance company investors failed.

## Administration

By 2005 the company's shares were suspended and the firm went into Administration in 2006.
# The Ungodly Farce

Den ugudelige farce (English: The Ungodly Farce) is a 2002 novel by Danish writer Svend Aage Madsen. Like most of Madsen's novels it hasn't been published in English.

## Plot summary

The novel's protagonist is Jesper Fegge, a young jazz enthusiast and wannabe writer who after meeting an American woman named Mabel and hitting his head several times loses his unconscious mind. This means in the book that Jesper can't make any decisions unconsciously anymore and it also gives him the ability to see various outcomes of every decision he makes or doesn't make. So at the beginning of the book he either can take his violin or his typewriter to America because of the size of his bag and this decision affects all his future life. Over the course of the novel Jesper can get married and settle down, found a new religion, get beaten up repeatedly, commit adultery, search for the meaning of life and do various other things. Some of the people with whom he interacts in various paths of his life can also sense their complicated relations with Jesper. In the end he has to choose a path of his life that would do the least harm.

## Writing style

Since the book concerns with alternate possible realities some parts of it can't be read in the traditional order. Several chapters are alternate takes on the same event with different actions from Jesper or other characters. Those are printed either one after another, with Jesper sometimes in the middle of the chapter already deciding that he wouldn't be taking this path, in other cases the variations are printed one next to another in parallel columns or even the versions are mixed between the lines of the text. The most explicit example of parallel stories technique is used in the chapter where Jesper visits a psychologist and splits his story in four different variations.

## Genre classification

Despite the contents which could imply The Ungodly Farce being a science fiction novel, in fact it isn't science fiction at all. It could be better described as a partly comical free jazz piece in the form of novel - with several themes coming up repeatedly in different parts of the novel and transforming into something different again and again. The real jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker and his fictional follower Linus form one of the innumerable subplots of the novel.
# Where Are Their Stories?

Where Are Their Stories? (Spanish: ¿Dónde están sus historias?) is a 2007 film directed by Mexican-Canadian filmmaker Nicolás Pereda. The plot is about a young man, Gabino, who travels to Mexico City to save his grandmother's farm from being sold by relatives from the north. In the process, he reunites with his mother, who works as a maid in a middle-class household.
# Saxon Infantry Regiment

The Saxon Infantry Regiment (Swedish: Sachsiska infanteriregementet) was a Swedish military unit which was formed in 1707 through conscription of Saxon prisoners of war, and consisted of 1152 soldiers when at its full strength.
The regiment was commanded by J. B. Schommer from 1707 until 1716, when G. D. Zengerlein took command.
The unit was transferred to Finland where it took place in a campaign in Ingria in 1708. The regiment also participated in the battles of Scania in 1710, the Norwegian campaigns of 1716 and 1718 until it was relocated to the Gothenburg area where it acted as the Gothenburg city garrison. While in Gothenburg, the regiment fought in the defense of Nya Älvsborg at Göta älv, as well as in the defense of Carlsten fortress at Marstrand during Admiral Tordenskjolds attack in 1719.
# St. Mary's Church, Turku

St. Mary's Church (Finnish: Maarian kirkko, Swedish: S:t Marie kyrka) is a medieval stone church located in Maaria, in Turku, Finland. There are no records as to when the present church was built, but the work was probably started in the mid or late 15th century. According to Markus Hiekkanen, the church was probably built in the 1440s, on the basis of the style of the closets; the gables were constructed about 50 years later. There are medieval limestone paintings on the walls, which are not common to other places in Finland. The most valuable artefacts are the wooden altar cabinet and a large altarpiece depicting Christ on the cross.
# Tatiana Mishina

Tatiana Nikolaevna Mishina (Russian: Татьяна Николаевна Мишина), née: Oleneva (Оленева) is a Russian figure skating coach and former competitor for the Soviet. She is the 1973 Soviet national champion.

## Career

Mishina won bronze at the 1972 Prize of Moscow News. She then won the Soviet national title and was assigned to the 1973 European Championships where she finished 14th. Following her retirement from competition, she began coaching.
Mishina's current students include:
* Sofia Samodurova
* Evgeni Semenenko
* Anastasiia Guliakova
Her former students include:
* Natalia Ogoreltseva
* Maria Stavitskaia
* Artur Gachinski
* Ksenia Doronina
* Andrei Lutai (second coach)
* Elizaveta Nugumanova
* Andrei Zuber
* Alexander Petrov
* Andrei Lazukin
* Alisa Lozko

## Personal life

Oleneva married her former coach Alexei Mishin. They have two sons, both of whom play tennis.

## Results

International :
| Event | 1971–72 | 1972–73 | 1973–74 |
| European Championships | | 14th | |
| Prize of Moscow News | | 3rd | 5th |
| National ||||
| Soviet Championships | 2nd | 1st | 2nd |
# El pozo (novel)

The Pit (Spanish: El pozo) is the debut novel by Uruguayan author Juan Carlos Onetti.
Published in 1939, the novel is written in form of a diary. Eladio Linacero, the main character, shows his scepticism for life in general.
Some literary critics trace the origins of the Latin American Boom to this novel and others, such as Ernesto Sábato's El Túnel.
# Turibius

Turibius or Toribius (Spanish: Toribio) is the name of several saints:
* Turibius of Astorga (died 460), Spanish bishop
* Turibius of Liébana (fl. c. 527), Spanish monk
* Turibius of Mogrovejo (died 1606), Spanish nobleman, inquisitor, missionary, and archbishop
# Khar Miri

Khar Miri (Persian: خرميري, also Romanized as Khar Mīrī) is a village in Momenabad Rural District, in the Central District of Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 8 families.
# Friends of Finnish Handicraft

The Friends of Finnish Handicraft (Finnish: Suomen käsityön ystävät, Swedish: Finska handarbetets vänner) is a Finnish association for the promotion and creation of textile art.

## History and activity

The association was founded in 1879 by Fanny Churberg and inspired by the Swedish Friends of Handicraft association which was founded five years earlier. The association has always worked closely with artists and architects and from an early date cooperated with e.g. Jac Ahrenberg. The purpose of the Friends of Finnish Handicraft is to document and promote typically Finnish textiles. In its early days the association collected and published a pattern book of traditional textile patterns. Today the association is known for high-quality and innovative products which it supplies for public spaces and distributes through a shop in Helsinki. The association produces among other things carpets, church textiles, flags and curtains.
# Shotor Mel-e Olya-ye Rahmat

Shotor Mel-e Olya-ye Rahmat (Persian: شترمل علياي رحمت, also Romanized as Shotor Mel-e ‘Olyā-ye Raḩmat and Shotormal-e ‘Olyā-ye Raḩmat; also called Shotor Mel-e Bālā, Shotor Mol, Shotor Mel, and Shotormāl-e ‘Olyā-ye Hemmat) is a village in Honam Rural District, in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 39 families.
# Count of La Conquista

Count of La Conquista (Spanish: Conde de la Conquista) is an 18th-century Spanish hereditary title, famously held by Mateo de Toro Zambrano y Ureta, who was Royal Governor of Chile as well as President of the Government Junta of the Kingdom of Chile, which is generally seen as the first step of Chilean independence.
The title was created by King Charles III in 1770, based on Chilean estates to be inherited by primogeniture (Spanish: Mayorazgo) but was extinguished with the abolition of the nobility titles by the Chilean government after the Independence of that country from Spain. On March 5, 1857 it was revived by Queen Isabella II for the heir of the last holder.

## Counts of La Conquista

* Mateo de Toro-Zambrano y Ureta, 1st Count of La Conquista (1727–1811)
* Gregorio José de Toro-Zambrano y Valdés, 2nd Count of La Conquista (1758–1816)
* Manuel María de Toro-Zambrano y Dumont de Holdre, 3rd Count of La Conquista (1798–1818)
* María Nicolasa Isidora de las Mercedes de Toro-Zambrano y Dumont de Holdre, 4th Countess of La Conquista
* Rafael Correa de Saa y Toro-Zambrano, legitimate heir to the County of La Conquista (1824–1888)
* María Nicolasa Correa de Saa y Blanco, legitimate heiress to the County of La Conquista (1852–1909)
* Julio Prado y Colón de Carvajal, 5th Count of La Conquista
* Julio Manuel de Prado y Díez, 6th Count of La Conquista

## Sources

* Genealogical chart of family (in Spanish)
* 1940s Succession (in Spanish)
# Marysin, Sochaczew County

Marysin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Młodzieszyn, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Tymbrias

Tymbrias (Ancient Greek: Τυμβριάς), or Timbrias (Τιμβρίας), or Timbriada (Τιμβρίαδα) or Tymbriada (Τυμβρίαδα) was an ancient city in the Roman province of Pisidia. It stood close to the source of the Eurymedon River in what is now Isparta Province of Turkey, perhaps at the village of Akcaşar.

## Description

According to Strabo, Artemidorus Ephesius included Tymbrias in a list of Pisidian cities. Extant inscriptions show that in Roman times it was a fully recognized Greek polis that, for instance, sent embassies to the emperor.
In the 2nd and 3rd centuries, Tymbrias minted its own coins, some of which bore the image of the river god Eurymedon. Remains can be seen of a shrine dedicated to him, which was situated above the river in front of a cave and which was approached by a bridge and a monumental stairway. A marble statue found near the cave has an inscription on its base referring to the god Eurymedon. Further excavations at the cave uncovered a 2nd-century mother goddess image.
Tymbrias became the seat of a Christian bishop, a suffragan see of Antiochia in Pisidia, the metropolitan see and capital of Pisidia. It is included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees. `
# Bochanka

Bochanka (Russian: Бочанка) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Volokonovsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 79 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Bochanka is located 34 km southwest of Volokonovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Volchy-Pervy is the nearest rural locality.