OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santiago Cable Car

The Santiago Cable Car (Spanish: Teleférico de Santiago) is an aerial tramway of a tourist nature, located at the Metropolitan Park of San Cristóbal Hill, in Santiago, Chile.

## History
### First era (1980-2009)

The construction of the cable car began in 1979, and took about a year, mainly due to the hardness of the volcanic rock terrain in which the 12 towers were installed.
The Santiago Cable Car was officially opened on April 1, 1980, with 72 ovoid-shaped cars, which covered the 20-minute 4.8 km section at 14.4 km/h.
On December 12, 2008, a mechanical fault left 20 people trapped in the cable car for two hours, without registering any injuries. Subsequently, on June 7, 2009, another mechanical failure occurred in the system: the gearbox that regulated the speed of the system exploded, which caused the indefinite suspension of the service.

### Second era (2016-present)

In 2011 a project was presented to tender the cable car, provide it with new cabins and restore the infrastructure. It was expected that in 2012 the service reopened the public, nevertheless the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development received only one offer which it rejected, reason why it declared deserted the licitation and announced a new public contest, that began in November 2013.
In December 2014, it was announced that the cable car would be reopened in the second half of 2016, following a series of maintenance and remodeling works that began in March 2015 and will cost 9.5 million dollars. These works included the installation of the new network of 47 cabins with capacity for six people each.
In January 2016, the Chilean Ministry of Housing and Urban Development launched a public competition for social and non-governmental organizations, neighborhood or municipal councils to submit projects to recover assets of the 56 cabins that were discontinued and which were part of the original system in 1980. On July 29 of the same year the winning projects, which included libraries, recreational spaces, and a motorized train in Pueblito Las Vizcachas were presented at the Espacio Matta Cultural Center.
The cable car was reopened on November 24, 2016, by President Michelle Bachelet. Between December 14 and 16, the cable car closed temporarily due to its first maintenance operation after reaching 500 operating hours and receiving more than 68 thousand visits in 16 days.

## Characteristics

The new cable car has 47 cabins (16 red, 16 blue and 15 green) that can carry up to 6 people each, plus 8 cars designed exclusively to carry bicycles (four in each cart) and a maintenance trolley. Its speed varies between 1 and 5 meters per second (18 km/h).
The system has three stations: Oasis, Tupahue and Cumbre. In the latter it connects with the Funicular de Santiago. The Tupahue is located near the Tupahue Pool, the Mapulemu Botanical Garden ("Forest of the Earth") and the Camino Real Restaurant.
# 1958 South American Basketball Championship

The South American Basketball Championship 1958 was the 17th edition of this tournament. It was held from January 24 to February 11 in Santiago, Chile and won by the Brazil national basketball team. 8 teams competed.

## Results

| Team | Pts. | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | Diff |
| Brazil | 14 | 7 | 0 | 1.000 | 581 | 407 | +174 |
| Uruguay | 13 | 6 | 1 | 0.857 | 445 | 398 | +47 |
| Paraguay | 12 | 5 | 2 | 0.714 | 416 | 364 | +52 |
| Argentina | 11 | 4 | 3 | 0.571 | 455 | 470 | -15 |
| Chile | 10 | 3 | 4 | 0.429 | 389 | 376 | +13 |
| Colombia | 9 | 2 | 5 | 0.286 | 433 | 499 | -66 |
| Peru | 8 | 1 | 6 | 0.167 | 362 | 478 | -116 |
| Ecuador | 7 | 0 | 7 | 0.000 | 360 | 449 | -89 |
| Uruguay | 52–49 | Colombia |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 58–48 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 92–50 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Chile | 75–59 | Colombia |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 50–42 | Venezuela |
* Santiago
| Uruguay | 64–48 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 67–53 | Argentina |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 91–65 | Colombia |
* Santiago
| Argentina | 71–55 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 57–40 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 91–65 | Colombia |
* Santiago
| Uruguay | 60–58 | Paraguay |
* Santiago
| Chile | 54–35 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Chile | 54–47 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Colombia | 63–54 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 55–47 | Chile |
* Santiago
| Uruguay | 71–63 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 84–67 | Argentina |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 89–52 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Argentina | 63–60 | Chile |
* Santiago
| Peru | 59–58 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Argentina | 81–72 | Colombia |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 66–56 | Uruguay |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 72–45 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Paraguay | 54–43 | Chile |
* Santiago
| Colombia | 60–55 | Peru |
* Santiago
| Uruguay | 79–58 | Argentina |
* Santiago
| Argentina | 62–53 | Ecuador |
* Santiago
| Brazil | 68–52 | Paraguay |
* Santiago
| Uruguay | 63–56 | Chile |
* Santiago
# LOM Ediciones

LOM Ediciones («Lom», means in yaghan language: «sun») is a Chilean press based in Santiago. It was established in 1990. Several Chileans and Latin American writers published in this press, like Pedro Lemebel, Tomas Moulian and Enrique Lihn.
# Cinépolis Chile

Cinépolis Chile is a Chilean cinema chain. It was founded in 1997 by the Australian Hoyts chain (as Cine Hoyts SpA). The chain's theaters were sold to Chilefilms [es] in 2010, becoming the largest movie theatre chain in the country. In 2015, Hoyts Chile was acquired by the Mexican giant Cinépolis (Latin America's largest movie chain) and the Hoyts brand gradually disappeared from the country. Also that year the chain opened the country's first commercial IMAX theatre.
# Serbia women's national beach handball team

The Serbia women's national beach handball team represents Serbia in international women's beach handball. It is governed by the Serbian Handball Federation.

## Results
### World Championships

* 2008 – 8th place

### European Championships

* 2007 – 9th place
* 2011 – 10th place
* 2015 – 11th place
# Permanent Congress of Trade Union Unity of Latin America

The Permanent Congress of Trade Union Unity of Latin America also known as the Congreso Permanente de Unidad Sindical de los Trabajadores de América Latina y el Caribe (CPUSTAL) is the Latin American regional organizations of the World Federation of Trade Unions.

## History

The origin of the CPUSTAL goes back to a conference held in Santiago, Chile in September 1962 held on the initiative of the Central de Trabajadores de Cuba and the Central Unica de Trabajadores of Chile. At this conference it was decided to set up a co-coordinating committee that would hold a general conference of Latin American trade unions to found a successor to the Confederación de los Trabajadores de América Latina. This congress was held in Brasília, Brazil in 1964 and included delegates from Argentina, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela. The CTAL was dissolved at this congress and a new organization, the Permanent Congress of Trade Union Unity of Latin America was created as its successor.

## Organization

The CPUSTAL had trouble finding a permanent headquarters. The Secretariat was originally based in Santiago, but had to leave after the Chilean coup of 1973. They then set up shop in Lima at the invitation of the Confederación General de Trabajadores del Perú. However, they only remained there for about a year, when a shift in the attitudes of the ruling Peruvian junta, forced the secretariat to move once again, this time to Panama City, Panama at the invitation of the Central Nacional de Trabajadores Panamenos. Its address as of 1979 Apartado, Panama 3, Panama.
The organizations Council also had difficulties - in 1967 they were banned by the government of Uruguay forbade from meeting in Montevideo.
CPUSTAL had a subregional body for Central America, the Comité de Unidad Sindical de Centro-America, based in San José, Costa Rica.

## Members

As of 1978 the following organizations were affiliated with CPUSTAL:
* Bolivia - Central Obrera Boliviana
* Brazil - "Class trade union movement"
* Chile - Central Unica de Trabajadores (associate)
* Colombia - Confederación Sindical de Trabajadores de Colombia
* Costa Rica - Confederación General de Trabajadores Costaricense
* Cuba - Central de Trabajadores de Cuba
* Dominican Republic - Central General de Trabajadores
* Ecuador - Central de Trabajadores de Ecuador
* El Salvador - Federación Unitaria Sindical Salvedorena
* Guatemala - Federación Autonoma Sindical de Guatemala
* Mexico - Union General de Oberos y Campesinos
* Nicaragua - Confederación General del Trabajo
* Panama - Central Nacional de Trabajadores Panamenos
* Peru - Confederación General de Trabajadores del Perú
* Puerto Rico - Unidad General de Trabajadores
* Uruguay - Confederación Nacional de Trabajadores (associate)
* Venezuela - Central Unitaria de Trabajadores de Venezuela
# Estadio Municipal de La Cisterna

Estadio Municipal de La Cisterna is a multi-use stadium in Santiago, Chile. It is currently used mostly for football matches and hosts the home matches for Palestino. The stadium currently holds 8,000 people and was built in 1988.
The highest attendance at the Municipal de La Cisterna was 11,680 for a 0-0 Primera Division league match between Palestino and Universidad de Chile on October 16, 1988
# Carlos Véliz (football manager)

Carlos Alberto Véliz Schmauck (born 7 September 1986) is a Chilean football and futsal manager.

## Career

Véliz began his career with the Colo-Colo women's team in 2016, replacing José Letelier. At the same time, he assumed as coach of both the under-17 and the under-15 teams. As coach of the women's youth teams, he won three titles in 2017, two with the under-17 team and one with the under-15 team. He also led the futsal team, getting promotion to the top level.
At international level, he reached the 2017 Copa Libertadores final, losing on penalties against Audax/Corinthians.
In July 2019, he left Colo-Colo and emigrated to Portugal, joining AD Oliveirense as the assistant of the Spanish manager Manuel Crespo, who had been the head of the Colo-Colo youth system. They both left the club in September of the same year due to unpaid wages.
At the end of 2019, Véliz tried to rejoin Colo-Colo. However, the next year he assumed as the head coach of the Universidad de Chile women's team as well as the women's youth team. He won the 2021 league title, the second for the women's team.
In January 2023, he was released from Universidad de Chile after reaching three national championship finals, winning one of them, and taking part in three Copa Libertadores' editions, being replaced by his assistant, Nicolás Bravo.

## Other works

He also has worked for a footballers agency.
Previous to involve in football, he worked for the Investigations Police of Chile (PDI).

## Honours

Colo-Colo (women)
* Campeonato Nacional (3): 2016 Clausura, 2017 Apertura, 2017 Clausura
* Copa de Campeones (1): 2016
Colo-Colo (women) U17
* Campeonato Nacional Sub-17 (2): 2017 Apertura, 2017 Clausura
Colo-Colo (women) U15
* Campeonato Femenino Sub-15 (1): 2017 Clausura
Universidad de Chile (women)
* Campeonato Nacional (1): 2021
Individual
* Premios Contragolpe - Best Manager: 2021
# Melisa Miranda

Melisa Miranda-Otarola (born 28 April 1988) is a Chilean former professional tennis player.
Born in Santiago, Miranda played in the Fed Cup for Chile from 2005 to 2009. She featured in a total of eleven ties for her country and won eight of her nine singles rubbers. In addition to the Fed Cup, she also represented Chile at the 2007 Pan American Games.
Miranda, a right-handed player, reached a best singles ranking of 447 on the professional tour. She made her only WTA Tour main-draw appearance at the 2008 Cachantún Cup in Viña del Mar, as a local wildcard in the women's singles. Both of her two ITF title wins also came in 2008.

## ITF finals
### Singles (2–1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 28 October 2006 | Luque, Paraguay | Clay | Roxane Vaisemberg | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 14 July 2008 | Badajoz, Spain | Hard | Adeline Goncalves | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 14 December 2008 | Havana, Cuba | Hard | Ana Clara Duarte | 6–0, 6–4 |

### Doubles (0–4)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 26 June 2006 | Córdoba, Argentina | Clay | Luciana Sarmenti | Flavia Mignola María Irigoyen | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 2. | 23 October 2006 | Luque, Paraguay | Clay | Mariana Muci | Karen Castiblanco Flavia Mignola | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 3. | 14 May 2007 | Córdoba, Argentina | Clay | Karen Castiblanco | Andrea Benítez María Irigoyen | 2–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 4. | 17 September 2007 | Chihuahua, Mexico | Clay | Hilda Zuleta Cabrera | Daniela Múñoz Gallegos Valeria Pulido | 6–7$^{(1)}$, 5–7 |
# Tylophoron rufescens

Tylophoron rufescens is a species of lichen in the family Arthoniaceae, which was formally described in 2022 by André Aptroot. This corticolous (bark-dwelling) crustose lichen was identified in the primary rainforests and on sandstone under overhanging cliffs of Mato Grosso, Brazil.

## Taxonomy

Tylophoron rufescens was introduced to science in a study focusing on the lichen diversity of Brazil. The species name rufescens refers to the brown (rufescent) pruina (a type of powdery coating) found on its mazaedium (a mass of spore-producing tissue in certain lichens and fungi).

## Description

The thallus (the main body) of Tylophoron rufescens is crustose (crust-like), discontinuous, and primarily whitish, covering up to 5 cm in diameter but is less than 0.1 mm thick. It often appears almost hyphal (resembling fungal threads) and can leave areas of bare bark exposed. The lichen hosts a trentepohlioid photobiont (a type of green algae that lives in symbiosis with the fungal partner).
The ascomata (spore-producing structures) are solitary and superficial, with dimensions of 0.4–0.7 mm in width and up to 0.8 mm in height. The disc displays a purplish brown mazaedium, surrounded by a whitish-gray margin. Ascospores are brown, 1-septate (having one cross-wall), ellipsoid, and measure 11–14.5 by 5.5–6.5 μm. They are darker around the septum and do not possess a gelatinous sheath.
Chemical spot tests on the thallus yielded a UV– (non-fluorescent under UV light) and C+ (red) reaction, suggesting the presence of gyrophoric and possibly diploschistesic acids. A distinct purplish pigment, likely isohypocrellin, reacts K+ (green) but was not confirmed by thin-layer chromatography.

## Habitat and distribution

This species has been documented only in specific habitats within Brazil, including the primary rainforest of Mato Grosso and on sandstone under overhanging cliffs in Paraná. It exists alongside Tylophoron moderatum, another common species within the genus, but is distinguishable by its unique purplish pruina.
# Carlos Contreras Zambrano

Carlos Alfredo Contreras Zambrano, (born 22 January 1995) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

He professionally debuted on 1 March 2015 in a 1–0 away win over Ñublense in Chillán for the 2015 Torneo Clausura.
After three years – from 2018 to 2020 – at amateur leagues, along with Rodelindo Román he got promotion to the Chilean Segunda División for the 2021 season.
In November 2021, he announced his retirement as a professional footballer.

## Personal life

He is nicknamed Colocho like the Argentine Fabricio Coloccini and Manuel Iturra.

## Honours
### Barnechea

* Segunda División: 2016-17

### Rodelindo Román

* Tercera B: 2019
# Ibrahim I ibn Marzuban I

Ibrahim I ibn Marzuban I (died 983) was the Sallarid ruler of Dvin (957–979) and later Azerbaijan (962–966 and 966–979). He was the son and successor of Marzuban ibn Muhammad.

## Biography

Marzuban ibn Muhammad had designated his brother Wahsudan ibn Muhammad as his successor. When he came to Azerbaijan, however, the commanders of the fortresses refused to surrender to him, recognizing instead Marzuban's son Justan I ibn Marzuban I as his successor. Unable to establish his rule in the province, Wahusdan returned to Tarum; Justan was recognized as ruler in Azerbaijan, with his brother Ibrahim made governor of Dvin. Justan seems to have been interested primarily in his harem, a fact which alienated some of his supporters, although he and Ibrahim successfully put down a revolt by a grandson of the caliph al-Muktafi in 960.
Shortly afterwards Justan and another brother, Nasir, came to Tarum, where they were treacherously imprisoned by Wahsudan, who sent his son Ismail ibn Wahsudan to take over Azerbaijan. Ibrahim raised an army in Armenia to oppose Isma'il, prompting Wahsudan to execute Justan, his mother and Nasir. Ibrahim was driven out of Azerbaijan by Isma'il, but retained his rule in Dvin.
Isma'il died in 962, however, allowing Ibrahim to occupy Azerbaijan. He then invaded Tarum and forced Wahsudan to flee to Dailaman. In 966 Ibrahim was defeated by an army of Wahsudan's and his soldiers subsequently deserted him. He fled to his brother-in-law, the Buyid Rukn al-Dawla, while Wahsudan installed his son Nuh ibn Wahsudan in Azerbaijan. Rukn al-Dawla sent an army under his vizier Abu 'l-Fadl ibn al-'Amid to reinstate Ibrahim in Azerbaijan, and Wahsudan was ejected from Tarum for a time. In 967 however he again sent an army, which burnt Ardabil before Ibrahim concluded a peace with his uncle, ceding part of Azerbaijan to him. In 968 he reaffirmed Sallarid authority over Shirvan, forcing the Shirvanshah to pay him tribute.
Ibrahim's authority began to decline in the latter part of his reign. In 971 the Shaddadids took Ganja, and Ibrahim was forced to recognize their rule in that city after a siege failed to dislodge them. In around 979 he was deposed and imprisoned; he died in 983. His deposition marked the end of the Sallarids as a major power in Azerbaijan, as the Rawadids of Tabriz overran much of the province. The successor of Ibrahim, Marzuban II ibn Ismail, managed to retain a small portion of Azerbaijan until 984 when he was captured by the Rawadids.
# Miguel Ángel Estay

Miguel Ángel Estay Peña (born 2 May 1991) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a midfielder for clubs in Chile and Tahiti.

## Football career

A left-footed playmaker from the Deportes La Serena youth system, where he came at the age of 14, Estay played on loan at Deportes Linares in the 2012 Chilean Tercera A. He permanently played for Deportes La Serena between 2013 and 2014.
From 2014 to 2016, he played for Deportes Ovalle in the Segunda División Profesional. In the second half of 2016, he switched to Provincial Ovalle in the same city, winning the Tercera B league title and earning promotion.
In 2017, he emigrated to French Polynesia and signed with AS Central Sport in the Tahiti Ligue 1 alongside César Castillo, after they were spotted by the President and the assistant coach and player of the team, Efraín Araneda, in Ovalle, Chile. In the squad, they coincided with his compatriots Sergio Sandoval and Diego Cifuentes, in addition to Araneda. All of them took part in the 2017 OFC Champions League, with Estay scoring against both Madang FC and Lupe o le Soaga.
Back in Chile, he played for Colchagua in the Segunda División Profesional, his last club.

## Personal life

Estay is a relative of the Chilean-Tahitian footballers Efraín Araneda Estay and Diego Araneda, father and son.
He went on playing football at amateur level for clubs such as Fedenort from Coquimbo.
# Forficulites

Forficulites is an extinct genus of earwigs within the family Forficulidae containing a single species, Forficulites rottensis, that lived during the Oligocene epoch. It was described by Georg Statz in 1939, from the Rott Formation in Germany.
# Lolly (song)

"Lolly" is a song by American recording artist and record producer Maejor Ali (also known as Bei Maejor). The song, released as a single on September 17, 2013, features vocals from American rapper Juicy J and Canadian singer Justin Bieber. The song peaked 19 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. This is the first commercial song in which Justin Bieber raps.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Matt Alonzo, shows Maejor Ali and Justin Bieber performing in a neon studio full of enthusiastic dancers and lollipop lickers. Juicy J is also featured in the video.

## Critical reception

Kia Makarechi said the song "uses a worn-out metaphor for penis as the focal point of a brag track about how much the ladies love ... sucking on their respective ... 'lollies'" which they rhyme with "molly", a generic slang term for club drugs.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 42 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 49 |
| Denmark (Tracklisten) | 8 |
| France (SNEP) | 119 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 57 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 56 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| Streaming |||
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 900,000$^†$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. $^†$ Streaming-only figures based on certification alone. |||
# Cut the Body Loose

Cut the Body Loose is the fifth solo studio album by American hip hop artist Astronautalis. It was released via SideOneDummy Records on May 13, 2016. Music videos were created for "Sike!", "Running Away from God", and "Kurt Cobain". In the week of April 22, 2016, Consequence of Sound placed "Attila Ambrus" at number 8 on the "Top 10 Songs of the Week" list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Astronautalis – vocals, production (11)
* Adam Pickrell – synthesizer (1–8, 11), bass guitar (2–5, 7, 8), organ (6, 9, 11), keyboards (9), production (10), piano (11)
* Icetep – production (1, 2)
* Reggie Pace – horns (1, 3, 6–11)
* Bird Peterson – drum programming (1, 10)
* Amati – production (2)
* Cecil Otter – production (3)
* John Congleton – drum programming (3, 5, 7, 8), production (9), engineering, mixing
* Steel Tipped Dove – production (4, 6)
* Oscar Romero, Jr. – vocals (5)
* Lazerbeak – production (5)
* Picnic Tyme – production (7)
* Mo McNichols – drums (8)
* Red Velvet Beats – production (8)
* Rickolus – production (9)
* Lizzo – vocals (11)
* Justin Vernon – executive production

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Top Rap Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Vinyl Albums (Billboard) | 19 |