OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portal Eldorado (TransMilenio)

The Portal Eldorado, inaugurated in 2012, is one of the terminal stations of TransMilenio, the bus rapid transit system of Bogotá, Colombia.

## Location

The Portal Eldorado is located in the west of the city, on the Avenue El Dorado between the Avenue Ciudad de Cali and the transverse 93. It has accesses by pedestrian bridges located on These two ways.
It caters directly to the neighborhoods Santa Cecilia, Los Álamos and its surroundings. Nearby are the El Dorado International Airport, the Aloft Bogota Airport hotel, the Movich Buró 26 hotel, the Habiltel hotel, the main headquarters of Carvajal SA, the GlaxoSmithKline headquarters in Colombia, the Hipercentro warehouse Corona Dorado and Connecta business center, headquarters of several multinationals and visa offices for the embassies of Australia and the United States.

## Etymology

The Portal receives its name being the head station of the line Calle 26, and being located on the road axis of the same name. The Eldorado Avenue was baptized of this form since for a long time it was believed that the legend of Eldorado had its source in the muiscas rites of the lagoon of Guatavita, located about 40 kilometers from the city.

## Story

This station is part of Phase III of the TransMilenio system that began to be built in late 2009 and, after several delays related to corruption cases, began operations on Saturday 30 June 2012.

### Current trunk services

Service as of 30 June 2012 :
| Type | Northern Routes | Southern Routes | Ending Routes | Eastern Route | Frequency |
| All days | | | 1 | 1 | Every FIVE minutes |
| Express Monday through Saturday All day | B16 | L10 G43 H54 | K10 K16 K43 K54 | | Every two minutes |
| Express Monday through Friday All day | B16 | | K16 | | Every two minutes |
| Express Sundays and holidays | | L97 | K97 | | Every 3–4 minutes |

### Dual services

Services rendered since 31 May 2014 :
| Kind | Routes to the North | Routes to the South |
| Dual Monday to Sunday all day | M86 | K86 |

### Feeding services

To each side of the portal are located the stops of the feeder routes, which began to operate also on 30 June 2012

#### Platform North (Engativá)

* 16.1 circular to the neighborhood Tierra Grata.
* 16.2 circular to the sector of Engativá Center.
* 16.3 to the sector of Avenida Eldorado - Álamos.
* 16.4 circular to the El Muelle neighborhood.
* 16.5 circular to Villa Amalia neighborhood.
* 16.6 to the La Faena neighborhood.
* 16.14 to the Eldorado Airport.
Platform South (Fontibón)
* 16.7 to the La Estancia neighborhood.
* 16.8 to the free zone sector.
* 16.9 circular to the sector of Fontibon Center.
* 16.10 to the Villemar district.
* 16.13 to the sector of Avenida Cali - Hayuelos.

### Complementary services

The following complementary route also works:
* 16.12 to the neighborhood Belén.

### Circular Routes

From 8 August 2016 a circular route of the SITP enters the portal:
* TC06 circular to the El Refugio neighborhood.
# Boguchany Airport

Boguchany Airport (Russian: аэропорт Богучаны) (IATA: BGS, ICAO: UNKB) is a small airport in Russia located in Boguchany. It has a paved, minimal utilitarian layout.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| AeroGeo | Krasnoyarsk–Cheremshanka |
| KrasAvia | Krasnoyarsk–International |
# Little sleeper shark

The little sleeper shark (Somniosus rostratus) is a small sleeper shark of the family Somniosidae found in the northeast Atlantic, western Mediterranean, and western Pacific around New Zealand, at depths between 200 and 1,000 m. Its length is up to 1.43 m.

## Distribution

This species is rarely encountered. It has in the northeast Atlantic and western Mediterranean. It has also been found in Israel and Cuba.

### Habitat

Although currently the species has been found in water at depths of 180–2200m, it is possible that it may range deeper. It is a bathydemersal species found above sandy mud substrate on the outer continental shelves and on the upper slopes.

## Ecology
### Reproduction and Growth

S. rostratus reaches a maximum size of 140 cm. Males mature at 71 cm. Females mature at 80 cm and are aplacental viviparous, giving birth to 8–17 pups per litter. Much about the reproduction of this species is still unknown.

### Diet

This species feeds on cephalopods such as those of the genus Histioteuthis and Todarodes sagittatus. Although the species is often caught using fishing gears for bottom-dwelling fish, the presence of these fast-moving prey items in stomach contents suggests that this organism moves throughout the deeper areas of the water column. This may partially explain the lower than expected rates of capture in deep demersal fisheries.

## Threats

S. rostratus is occasionally taken on longlines and in bottom trawls in the eastern Atlantic. It is often recorded under the category "sleeper sharks" or "sharks". It is often discarded at sea when caught on the Mediterranean coast of Spain and not landed. Post-discard survival is likely very rare, though. The fish has also been historically fished for off the coast of Portugal, however by 1996 this industry had all but ended.
This animal is also caught as bycatch of general demersal and black scabbardfish fisheries in the Azores.
These threats are compounded by the fact that, like other Squaloid sharks, the Little Sleeper shark is likely to be slow to mature, and the relatively small range of the fish.

## Conservation

Although no species-specific conservation measures are in place, the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean has banned bottom trawling below depths of 1000m. More information is needed on the species before detailed protection can be brought in to action.
# James R. Dowdell

James Render Dowdell (April 2, 1847 – June 21, 1921) was an American jurist and the 20th Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court from 1909 to 1914.

## Background and career

Dowdell was born in Chambers County, Alabama, the son of Congressman James Ferguson Dowdell. He attended grammar school in LaFayette, Alabama and secondary school in Auburn, before attending the University of Alabama for two years. He then attended East Alabama Male College, graduating in 1867.
While preparing for the bar exam, Dowdell taught school in LaFayette. Upon his admission to the bar, Dowdell began to practice law in Opelika, Alabama in 1870 with William J. Samford. Dowdell was appointed solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in 1876, and judge of the Fifth Circuit in 1888. In 1896, Dowdell was named chancellor of the Northeastern Division, and in 1898 was named an associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court.
Dowdell was named by Governor Braxton Bragg Comer Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 1909. He served in that position until his resignation in 1914. Dowdell returned to LaFayette until his death in 1921.

## Family

Dowdell's nephew was Armstead Brown, who served on the Florida Supreme Court.
# Parascombrops analis

Parascombrops analis, the threespine seabass, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Synagropidae.

## Distribution

They can be found in the Northwestern Pacific off southern Japan, Taiwan and the northern Philippines and Southwestern Pacific from the Coral Sea to Vanuatu.
# Wólka Bachańska

Wólka Bachańska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gniewoszów, located within Kozienice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) southeast of Gniewoszów, 23 km (14 mi) southeast of Kozienice, and 102 km (63 mi) southeast of Warsaw.
# T. S. Ashton

Thomas Southcliffe Ashton (11 January 1889 – 22 September 1968) was an English economic historian. He was professor of economic history at the London School of Economics at the University of London from 1944 until 1954, and Emeritus Professor until his death in 1968. His best known work is the 1948 textbook The Industrial Revolution (1760–1830), which put forth a positive view on the benefits of the era.
He donated money to provide the T. S. Ashton Prize, an annual award from the Economic History Society. The prize is currently £750 and is awarded at every other annual conference to the author of the best article accepted for publication in the Economic History Review in the previous two calendar years.
Following a BBC Freedom of Information request in January 2012, it was revealed that Ashton turned down a knighthood in 1957.

## Educational career

Ashton was educated at the Ashton-under-Lyne secondary school and Manchester University. His academic career was focused on economics and public finance. Ashton was Assistant Lecturer in Economics at the Sheffield University from 1912 to 1919, and from 1919 to 1921, he was Lecturer and Tutor at Birmingham University. In 1921, he was appointed Senior Lecturer in Economics at Manchester University. Eventually, he became Dean of the Faculty of Commerce and Administration and served in this capacity from 1938 to 1944. He then became professor of economic history at the London School of Economics where he served from 1944 to 1954. In 1951 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy. In 1954 he gave the Ford Lectures at the University of Oxford. He was president of both the Manchester Statistical Society (1938–1940) and the Economic History Society (1960–1963).

## Publications

His publications cover the economy of the 18th century and include the iron, steel and coal industries:
* Iron and Steel in the Industrial Revolution (1924)
* The Coal Industry (with Joseph Sykes) (1929)
* Economic and Social Investigations in Manchester 1833–1933 (1934)
* An Eighteenth-Century Industrialist: Peter Stubs of Warrington 1756 – 1806 (1939)
* The Industrial Revolution (1760–1830). London: Oxford University Press. 1948 – via Internet Archive. (1948, 1997) online edition
* "The Standard of Life of the Workers in England. 1790-1830". The Journal of Economic History. 9 (Supplement): 19–38. 1949. JSTOR 2113044.
* Hayek, F. A., ed. (1954). "The Treatment of Capitalism by Historians". Capitalism and the Historians. Chicago: The Chicago University Press. pp. 33 - 63 – via Internet Archive.
* An Economic History of England: the Eighteenth Century (1955) online edition
* Economic Fluctuations in England 1700–1800 (1959)
* English Overseas Trade Statistics 1697–1808 (1960), by E. B. Schumpeter, edited by T. S. Ashton
# Katharina Dürr

Katharina Dürr (born 1989) is a retired German alpine skier.
She competed at the 2007, 2008 and 2009 Junior World Championships, only in the slalom. The highlight was winning the silver medal in 2007. She finished 23rd in the slalom at the 2011 World Championships.
She made her World Cup debut in December 2007 in Lienz, also collecting her first World Cup points with a 26th place. Already the next week she improved to 11th place in Špindlerův Mlýn. Almost exclusively a slalom racer, in the 2009–10 season she improved further to 7th, 5th and 9th places in Levi, Flachau and Garmisch-Partenkirchen respectively. This was her pinnacle season, and her last World Cup outing came in November 2012 in Levi.
She represented the sports club SV Germering. She is a daughter of Peter Dürr and sister of Lena Dürr.
# Ditton West River

The Rivière Ditton Ouest is a tributary of the Ditton River (hydrographic side of the rivière au Saumon). The Ditton West River flows in the municipality of Chartierville, in the Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Estrie, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.
Forestry is the main economic activity in this valley; agriculture, second, especially in the lower part.
The surface of the East Ditton River is usually frozen from mid-December to mid-March, except the rapids areas; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally from late December to early March.

## Geography

The hydrographic slopes neighboring the "Ditton West" river are:
* north side: Ditton River;
* east side: Ditton River;
* south side: West Branch Magalloway (United States);
* west side: North Eaton River, Black Creek, rivière du Sud (North Eaton River).
The Ditton West River rises south of Quebec in the township of Emberton, southwest of the village of Chartierville, west of "Route Saint-Hyacinthe" and south from rue Verchères in Chartierville. This source is also located north of Mont Prospect (on the border between Quebec and New Hampshire) and north of the "Connecticut Lakes Natural Area" (Coos County, New Hampshire, USA).
From its source, the West Ditton River flows north on 7.0 km (4.3 mi), with a drop of 91 m (299 ft), crossing Chemin Saint-Paul (connecting the village of Chartierville to the hamlet of "Bellefeuille"); then north-east, crossing route 257.
The West Ditton River flows onto the West Bank of the Ditton River. Its confluence is located east of Route Saint-Jean-Baptiste which is identified as the route 257.

## Toponymy

The term "Ditton" is a family name of British origin.
The toponym "Ditton" was taken from the name of an important village and civil parish in the Tonbridge and Malling district of Kent, in England. This toponym is also used in Quebec to designate the Ditton East River and the Ditton River.
The toponym "Rivière Ditton Ouest" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Septimus (praenomen)

Septimus (Latin pronunciation:) is a Latin praenomen, or personal name. It was never particularly common at Rome. The name is the root for the patronymic Septimia gens. The feminine form is Septima. The name was not regularly abbreviated.
The praenomen Septimus was quite rare at Rome, but it seems to have been more popular in rural Italy. It was certainly used by the gentes Marcia and Modia, and must have been used by the ancestors of gens Septimia. Chase cites two inscriptions in which it occurs after the nomen of a woman, in the place usually occupied by the cognomen. However, Septimus is not otherwise attested as a cognomen in either family, suggesting that the order of names was reversed, and that the praenomen was used by the Aebutii and Casperii. To these families, Kajava adds one instance from gens Aemilia and perhaps one from gens Cincia.

## Origin and meaning

Septimus is the Latin word for seventh, and the name belongs to the same class as the masculine praenomina Quintus, Sextus, Octavius, Nonus, and Decimus, as well as the feminine names Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, Quinta, Sexta, Octavia, Nona, and Decima.
Originally, the praenomen was probably used for a seventh child, seventh son, or seventh daughter. However, it has also been postulated that such names referred to the month of the year in which a child was born. This explanation does not seem to account for the relative scarcity of Septimus, Octavius, or Nonus; but because parents were generally free to choose any name they wished, irrespective of its meaning, it may have been used for either reason.
The Oscan cognate of Septimus is Seppius or Seppiis. It seems to have been a relatively common praenomen.
# Song of Solomon (disambiguation)

The Song of Solomon, or Song of Songs, is a book of the Old Testament.
Song of Solomon may also refer to:
* Song of Solomon (novel), 1977, by Toni Morrison
* Song of Solomon, a 2001 extended play by Pantokrator
* "The Song of Solomon", a song on Kate Bush's 1993 album The Red Shoes
* "Song of Solomon", a song from the 2009 album Animals as Leaders by Animals as Leaders
* "Song of Solomon", a song from the 2012 album Return to Life by War of Ages
# Alan Valentine

Alan Chester Valentine (February 23, 1901 – July 14, 1980) was an American academic who competed on the gold-medal winning American rugby union team in the 1924 Summer Olympics, was president of the University of Rochester, and served in the Truman Administration as a Marshall Plan official and as the first head of the Economic Stabilization Agency.

## Biography

Born in Glen Cove, New York, to a Quaker family, Valentine obtained his B.A. degree at Swarthmore College, M.A. degree at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, and then a subsequent M.A. at Balliol College of Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. In 1924, he played for and coached the American 1924 Olympic champion Rugby team. Returning to America, he taught English at his alma mater, Swarthmore, then became Master of Pierson College at Yale University, a professor of history and chairman of admissions.
Valentine married Lucia Garrison Norton, great-granddaughter of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, in 1928. The couple had three children.
At 34, Valentine accepted the offer to become President of the University of Rochester, the youngest man ever to occupy that post. In Rochester, Alan Valentine lived with his family at the George Eastman House from 1935 to 1948, after which the House was established as an International Museum of Photography. Valentine resigned as university president in November 1949.
He had previously taken a year's leave of absence to head up the Marshall Plan in The Netherlands. In October 1950, President Harry S. Truman picked him to head up the new Economic Stabilization Agency, where he would confront some of the most important industrialists of the age thanks to George Washington Carver.
Later, Valentine wrote his memoirs "Trial Balance" about the England he had known as a Rhodes Scholar three decades earlier. He wrote scholarly biographies of Lords Germain, North, and Stirling, and also penned a number of popular paperbacks under a pseudonym.
Valentine died July 14, 1980, at the Penobscot Bay Medical Center in Rockland, Maine. He was 79 years old and lived in North Haven, Maine and Princeton, New Jersey.
# Wólka Dłużewska

Wólka Dłużewska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siennica, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) south of Mińsk Mazowiecki and 47 km (29 mi) south-east of Warsaw.
# Cowboy Christmas III

Cowboy Christmas III is the twenty-fifth album by American singer-songwriter Michael Martin Murphey and his third album of Christmas music. The album features traditional music and poetry performed by Michael Martin Murphy and cowgirl poet, Sarah Rische. Also included is a new Michael Martin Murphey song "The Kill Pen". All the poems were recited by Michael Martin Murphey except "Are You Going Home for Christmas", which was recited by Sarah Rische.

## Track list

* "Are You Going Home for Christmas?" (Edgar Guest) – 2:17
* "The Old Times Christmas" (Bruce Kiskaddon) – 2:47
* "Draggin' in the Christmas Tree" (Doc Mayer) – 4:27
* "The Kill Pen" (Michael Martin Murphey, Karen Murphey) – 3:49
* "Doc's Morning Star Ranch Christmas Trilogy" (Doc Mayer) – 3:44
* "The Cowboy's Christmas Prayer" (S. Omar Barker) – 3:34
* "The Night Before Cowboy Christmas" (Michael Martin Murphey) – 3:24
* "Riding the River Styx" (Doc Mayer) – 10:37

## Credits

Music
* Michael Martin Murphey – vocals
* Sarah Rische – vocals
* Ryan Murphey – guitar
* John McEuen – guitar
* Bea McTye – pipe organ
* Joey Miskulin – accordion
* Paul Sadler – backing tracks
Production
* Reggie Smith – producer
* Michael Martin Murphey – producer
* Alana Richstone – graphic design
* Jerry Riness – cover painting and back photo
# What Remains (book)

What Remains is a 2003 photography book by Sally Mann. The book is published by Bullfinch Press and contains 132 images on the subject of death, including photographs of decomposing bodies. The book lent its name to the 2005 film about Sally Mann, What Remains: The Life and Work of Sally Mann, in which Mann can be seen at the University of Tennessee's anthropological facility, taking photos for the book of corpses which had specifically been left outside for scientific study of human decomposition. Mann opened her exhibition for the book at the Corcoran College of Art and Design in 2004. The exhibition was divided into five sections that "visually depict[ed] the eternal cycle of life, death, and regeneration."
Mann was inspired to produce the photographs in the book by her reactions to several different events. The first of these was the death of her father; later events that inspired her interest in death were the shooting of a prison escapee on the grounds of her Lexington, Virginia, farm and the death of her pet greyhound, Eva. Mann arranged for Eva's skin to be preserved by tanning and buried her body in a cage in order to prevent the remains from being carried off by wild animals. She later dug up the cage and photographed the dog's skeletal remains. A series of photos documenting Eva's decomposition is included in the book.
Despite the fact that some critics found the images off-putting, Mann expressed surprise that the book did not garner the controversy of her previous books which featured nude photos of her young children. While giving the book a favourable review, Blake Morrison expressed his surprise that no one had questioned her right to publish photographs of the dead when there had been extensive protests over her images of her children.
   If there's any time when you're vulnerable, it's when you're dead. In life, those people had pride and privacy. I felt sorry for them. I thought if they knew I was taking photos, without them having a chance to comb their hair or put their teeth in, they'd die of shame. So I expected critics to ask: is this right?
Richard Lacayo from Time also spoke highly of the images in the book. Mann stated that she was under the impression that all of the people in the photos had signed release forms for photographs to be taken. Later, however, she learned that some of the corpses were of street people who had no opportunity to sign consent forms. After her experiences taking photos for the book Mann decided to arrange for her own body to be donated to science after her death.
# List of Monuments in Ethiopia

This is a comprehensive list of monuments in Ethiopia, organized by region. The monuments listed here are significant for their historical and cultural importance.

## Addis Ababa

| Name | Built | Location | Coordinates | Image |
| Yekatit 12 Monument | 1955 | Sidist Kilo | 9.035, 38.761 | Yekatit 12 Monument | Commemorates the victims of the 1937 Italian massacre. |
| The Lion of Judah Monument | 1930 | Piazza, Addis Ababa | 9.024, 38.747 | Lion of Judah Monument | Represents the Solomonic dynasty's symbolism. |

## Amhara

| Name | Built | Location | Coordinates | Image |
| Debre Berhan Selassie Church | 17th century | Gondar | 12.6075, 37.473 | Debre Berhan Selassie Church | Known for its unique ceiling paintings and religious significance. |

## Tigray

| Name | Built | Location | Coordinates | Image |
| Obelisk of Axum | 4th century AD | Axum | 14.121, 38.724 | | An ancient obelisk, one of the oldest structures in Ethiopia, returned from Italy in 2005. |

## Oromia

| Name | Built | Location | Coordinates | Image |
| Tiya | 12th century | Tiya | 8.43, 38.62 | | UNESCO World Heritage Site, famous for its stelae. |
# Liam Davis

Liam Davis may refer to:
* Liam Davis (footballer, born 1986), English footballer for Torquay United F.C.
* Liam Davis (footballer, born 1990), English footballer for Cleethorpes Town F.C.
* Liam Davis (cricketer) (born 1984), Australian cricketer
* Liam Davis (swimmer) (born 2000), Zimbabwean swimmer
# Alex Forsyth (footballer, born 1928)

Alexander Simpson Hutchinson Forsyth (29 September 1928 – 30 March 2020) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Scottish Football League for Albion Rovers and East Stirlingshire and in the English Football League for Darlington in the 1950s. He also played junior football for Linlithgow Rose. After retiring as a player because of injury, he went on to work as chief scout for East Stirlingshire, and later became a director of the club.
Forsyth died in Falkirk on 30 March 2020.
# Wólka Gostomska

Wólka Gostomska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mogielnica, within Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Mogielnica, 29 km (18 mi) south-west of Grójec, and 68 km (42 mi) south of Warsaw.