OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flabellum (coral)

Flabellum is a genus of marine corals belonging to the family Flabellidae. These are a diverse group of azooxanthellate corals with about 190 species, 47 of which are extant. They are exclusively solitary corals and many are deep water species.

## Description

Corals in this genus are solitary, erect and flattened, with a short, thick peduncle and a long elliptical, slightly curved calyx. The costae are indistinct, simple and flat. The septa are in five complete cycles and are narrow, closely packed, slightly sinuous, and covered with projecting granules.

## Fossil record

Fossils of Flabellum are found in marine strata from the Cretaceous until the Quaternary (age range: from 66.043 to 0.012 million years ago.). Fossils are known from various localities in Europe, North America and Australia.

## Species

The following species are considered to belong to the genus Flabellum:
Subgenus Flabellum (Flabellum) Lesson, 1831
* Flabellum angustum Yabe & Eguchi, 1942
* Flabellum arcuatile Cairns, 1999
* Flabellum areum Cairns, 1982
* Flabellum atlanticum Cairns, 1979
* Flabellum australe Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum campanulatum Holdsworth, 1862
* Flabellum chunii Marenzeller, 1904
* Flabellum cinctutum Cairns & Polonio, 2013
* Flabellum curvatum Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum flexuosum Cairns, 1982
* Flabellum floridanum Cairns, 1991
* Flabellum folkesoni Cairns, 1998
* Flabellum gardineri Cairns, 1982
* Flabellum impensum Squires, 1962
* Flabellum knoxi Ralph & Squires, 1962
* Flabellum lamellulosum Alcock, 1902
* Flabellum magnificum Marenzeller, 1904
* Flabellum ongulense Eguchi, 1965
* Flabellum patens Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum pavoninum Lesson, 1831
* Flabellum politum Cairns, 1989
* Flabellum thouarsii Milne Edwards & Haime, 1848
* Flabellum transversale Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum vaughani Cairns, 1984
Subgenus Flabellum (Ulocyathus) M. Sars, 1851
* Flabellum alabastrum Moseley in Thomson, 1873
* Flabellum angulare Moseley, 1876
* Flabellum aotearoa Squires, 1964
* Flabellum apertum Moseley, 1876
* Flabellum conuis Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum daphnense Durham & Barnard, 1952
* Flabellum deludens Marenzeller, 1904
* Flabellum hoffmeisteri Cairns & Parker, 1992
* Flabellum japonicum Moseley, 1881
* Flabellum lowekeyesi Squires & Ralph, 1965
* Flabellum macandrewi Gray, 1849
* Flabellum marcus Keller, 1974
* Flabellum marenzelleri Cairns, 1989
* Flabellum messum Alcock, 1902
* Flabellum moseleyi Pourtalès, 1880
* Flabellum sexcostatum Cairns, 1989
* Flabellum tuthilli Hoffmeister, 1933
# Fleurantia

Fleurantia is a genus of prehistoric lungfish which lived during the Devonian period. Fossils have been found in North America.
# Ezra Poyas

Ezra Poyas (born 24 March 1981) is an Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL) and is a former captain of Victorian Football League (VFL) club Sandringham. Poyas is a former captain of the Victoria Metropolitan side at both Under 18 & Under 16 age groups, and is Jewish.

## Career

Poyas captained Vic Metro at both Under-18 and Under-16 age level, and was also selected as an Under-18 All-Australian and in the TAC Cup Team of the Year in 1999. He was drafted by Richmond at Pick 22 in the 1999 National Draft from the Sandringham Dragons, and went on to play nine games as a forward from 2000–2002, however a serious shoulder injury saw Poyas delisted by the Tigers at the end of the 2002 season. While playing for Richmond's VFL-affiliate, Coburg, Poyas was a joint-winner (with Carlton's Brett Backwell) in 2001 of the J. J. Liston Trophy, awarded annually to the best and fairest player of the VFL.
Ezra was drafted again by Melbourne at Pick 43 in the 2002 Rookie Draft, however did not get the opportunity to play a senior game with the Demons. He was delisted at the end of 2003, despite finishing third in VFL-affiliate Sandringham's Best and Fairest count.
Poyas remained at Sandringham as a VFL-listed player, and played in all three of Sandringham's hat-trick premierships wins (2004–06). He was selected for the VFL representative team that played a West Australian Football League team in May 2007.
In 2012, Poyas played at Broadbeach in the NEAFL Northern Conference (previously known as the QAFL), where he finished runner up in the league Best and Fairest, despite missing six games throughout the season.
# Waqar Baloch

Waqar Ihtisham (born 2 March 1996), commonly known as Waqar Baloch is a Pakistani footballer who plays as centre-back for Khan Research Laboratories and the Pakistan national team.

## Club career
### Sui Southern Gas

Baloch started playing for Pakistan Premier League departmental side Sui Southern Gas in 2017.

### Khan Research Laboratories

Baloch subsequently moved to Khan Research Laboratories. In the 2018–19 season he made 21 appearances scoring a goal, helping the side clinch the league title.
In the 2021–22 season, he made 10 appearances scoring two goals until the league was cancelled shortly after starting. In September 2021, he netted a goal in a 6–0 victory against Karachi United at the Ibn-e-Qasim Bagh Stadium.

## International career

Baloch was first called for the 2018 Asian Games preparation camp by coach Jose Antonio Nogueira, however he was unable to secure a spot in the final squad. He was called again the next year for the 2019 Asian Games training camp under head coach Tariq Lutfi, although Pakistan ultimately not participated in the competition.
In January 2020, Baloch was named in Pakistan's squad for a two-match friendly tour in Malaysia.
In August 2022, Baloch was called up for trials with the Pakistan senior national team for a friendly against Nepal, for their first fixture in nearly three-and-a-half years because of the Pakistan Football Federation's suspension by FIFA, but failed to make it to the final squad. He made his senior international debut on 6 June 2024 as a substitute in the second half against Saudi Arabia in their 0–3 home defeat at the 2026 World Cup qualification.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 27 July 2024
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Pakistan | 2024 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 2 | 0 |

## Honours

Khan Research Laboratories
* Pakistan Premier League: 2018–19
# Luís Elói

Luís Miguel Serra Cruz Elói (born 10 March 1996) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Sintrense on loan from Sporting B, as a forward.

## Football career

On 24 May 2015, Elói made his professional debut with Sporting B in a 2014–15 Segunda Liga match against Sporting Braga B.
# List of reptiles of Hungary

This is a list of reptiles of Hungary. There is a total of 19 native and introduced species.

## Lacertilia (lizards)

* Anguis colchica – eastern slowworm
* Anguis fragilis – common slowworm LC
* Ablepharus kitaibelii – European copper skink, European snake-eyed skink LC
* Lacerta agilis – sand lizard LC
* Lacerta viridis – European green lizard LC
* Mediodactylus kotschyi – Kotschy's gecko (probably introduced)
* Podarcis muralis – common wall lizard LC
* Podarcis tauricus – Balkan wall lizard LC
* Zootoca vivipara – viviparous lizard, common lizard LC

## Serpentes (snakes)

* Coronella austriaca – smooth snake LC
* Dolichophis caspius – Caspian whipsnake
* Natrix natrix – grass snake LC
* Natrix tessellata – dice snake LC
* Vipera berus – common European adder, common European viper LC
* Vipera ursinii rakosiensis – Hungarian meadow viper EN
* Zamenis longissimus – Aesculapian snake LC

## Emydidae (pond turtles)

* Emys orbicularis – European pond turtle NT
* Trachemys scripta – pond slider (introduced)
# Johan Papegoja

Johan Papegoja (died March 23, 1667) was a Swedish nobleman, soldier, and the fifth governor of the Swedish Colony of New Sweden.
Johan Papegoja had been one of the early Swedish settlers on the Delaware. Papegoja is the Swedish word for parrot. He served as a Lieutenant at New Sweden under governor Johan Björnsson Printz. During 1644, Johan Papegoja was married to Armegott Printz, the daughter of Governor Printz. The marriage was known to be an unhappy one. Papegoja himself made several voyages between Sweden and the Delaware River colony. He traveled back and forth during 1643 aboard the Fama, in 1647 on the Swan and during 1655 on board the Mercurius .
Papegoja was the acting governor of New Sweden from the time of the departure of Johan Björnsson Printz during October 1653 until the arrival of Johan Classon Risingh during May 1654. Subsequently, Papegoja was assigned the duty of sailing to Sweden to transfer additional settlers to the colony. The Mercurius left Sweden during November 1655 and arrived in the Delaware River during March 1656. By the time the ship arrived, New Sweden had surrendered to the Dutch West India Company. In short time, Johan Papegoja had a falling-out with the Dutch and departed for Sweden in 1656. Johan Papegoja is believed to have died at Ramstorp manor, Ångarp parish, Skaraborg, now in Västra Götaland, Sweden.
During 1662, Armegott Printz sold The Printzhof, an estate which Governor Printz had owned. She received partial payment with the remainder payable later. However, subsequent payment was refused. She brought suit for the recovery of the island. Ten years later in 1672, Armegott Printz recovered the estate. She subsequently sold the property a second time and returned to Sweden. She died on November 25, 1695, at Läckö Castle (in Swedish: Läckö Slott).
# Alejandro Flores

Alejandro Flores Pinaud (1896–1962) was a Chilean poet, dramatist and actor. He was born on February 9, 1896, in Santiago de Chile and died on January 6, 1962.

## Education

Flores attended the St. Joseph Patron Saint school and the San Pedro Nolasco. Being young, he became interested in theater career, but only recognized his true calling when he came into contact with the Spanish actor and poet Bernardo Jambrina.

## Career

He began writing several lyrical pieces, with one of which in 1919 he staged a show that appeared at the Comedy Theatre, entitled "El derrumbe" (the collapse). He was not only the creator of the script, but he played the lead role. Two years later, his "Malhaya tu corazón" ("Curse your heart"), repeated the success of his debut feature.
He also made his career in Argentina where, in 1922, he married Carmen Moreno Jofré. He was a devoted admirer of the heroes of the Independence of Chile, the reason that led him to become a collector patient of whatever object that may be linked to these heroes. One of the specific manifestations of this sentiment was the creation of the Museum of the Patria Vieja, in a central house of Rancagua, where he resided for some years. This museum opened its doors on October 24, 1950. The president at the time, Gabriel González Videla, and a good set of authorities and respectable neighbors of the city attended its inauguration.

## Recognition

In 1946, the Chilean government distinguished his career with the National Art Award.

## Influence

In his book, 'The dance of reality', Alejandro Jodorowsky evokes his namesake Alejandro Flores in whose troupe he worked for a short time. The latter taught him the power of the name: 'It was the first time that someone told me that if we exalted our name it became the most powerful amulet... Alejandro Flores is a sound amulet that fills theatres... Go and inseminate your own name, learn to love it, to exalt it, to discover what treasures it contains.'

## Selected filmography

* The House is Empty (1945)
# Armando de Ramón

José Armando de Ramón Folch (February 6, 1927 - February 29, 2004) was a Chilean historian mostly known for his study of urban history. In 1954, de Ramón joined the newly founded Instituto de Investigacions Históricas of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile led by Jaime Eyzaguirre. He was part of the editorial committee of the journal Historia since it was established in 1961. In 1998, he was awarded the Chilean National History Award.
# Raúl Sáez

Raúl Sáez Sáez (16 February 1913 – 24 November 1992) was a Chilean civil engineer. He served as Minister of Finance in Chile in 1968, and as Minister of Economic Coordination under the military junta from 1974 to 1975.

## Early life and education

Sáez was born in 1913 to a Chilean military officer who married his cousin. His first school years were spent in the Colegio Alemán (German School) of Santiago. In 1925, his father was sent to France on a military mission and the whole family traveled there. In Paris, Saez enrolled in one of the traditional French Lycées, in particular at the prestigious Lycée Janson de Sailly, where he studied Mathematics and Philosophy. Back in Chile in 1931, he enrolled in the School of Engineering at Universidad de Chile in Santiago, where he soon reached the top of his class and eventually became the best student of the university.

## Professional life

His first project after graduation was the Electrification Plan for Chile, which would eventually lead to the founding of Endesa (Chile's national electricity company). Saez actually joined Endesa in 1940 as Chief Engineer for Civil Engineering and eventually rose to the position of CEO of the company in 1961.
Without leaving his job in Endesa, Saez joined Compañía de Acero del Pacífico (CAP), Chile's largest steel manufacturing company, between 1944 and 1947 and played important roles in CORFO (Chile's corporation for industrial development), IANSA (Chile's national sugar company) and ENTEL (Chile's telecommunications company), among others.
He has been called "Chile's greatest maker of works of progress in the second half of the 20th century".
He is also well-remembered for leading the effort to avert the overflowing of Riñihue Lake in the aftermath of the devastating Great Chilean earthquake of 22 May 1960 (see Riñihuazo).

## Death and honors

Raúl Sáez died on 24 November 1992, a week after he was awarded the National Prize for Engineering and only one day after the Chilean government awarded him the National Prize for Applied Sciences and Technologies.
# Gabriela Velasco

Gabriela de la Concepción Velasco Vergara (Santiago, 10 October 1941 - Santiago, 4 June 2019) was a Chilean actress and television presenter. A communicator and television pioneer in Chile, Velasco was known most during the early days of television broadcasts, becoming a prominent host with over twenty programs ranging from variety shows to news hosting, weather presenting, and renowned children's programs. Velasco was the first woman to host the inaugural televised transmission of the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in 1972.

## Biography

Gabriela de la Concepción Velasco Vergara was the third child of Raúl Velasco García, a member and founder of Los Cuatro Huasos, and Gabriela Vergara Polloni.
She began her television career after being recruited by Canal 13 in 1965, when she accompanied her sister to an audition for the program Esto es Chile. Following that, she had a segment titled "Las cosas de Gabriela" on the show Mientras otros duermen siesta, eventually becoming the main presenter of the show in April 1966. As part of her professional career, she co-hosted the 1972 Viña Festival alongside César Antonio Santis, becoming the first woman to host the televised version of the festival. The children's program El rincón del Conejito TV was recognized by the National TV Council as the best children's program during its two-year run due to its quality and contribution to preschool children. Velasco also hosted popular programs such as TV Tiempo, Tres a las tres, El Cumpleaños Feliz, and Semana a semana, among others.
In partnership with Alicia Puccio [es] and her children's singing group, Velasco released an album titled Feliz en tu Día for the soundtrack of her television program, which was finally released on August 3, 1979.
Velasco was married three times: first to Jorge Luco, who was a player and coach of the Club Deportivo Universidad Católica football club. Her second marriage was to Juan Mackenna Salas, with whom she had a son. Her third marriage was to Edmundo "Bigote" Arrocet, with whom she had a daughter.
Velasco died on June 4, 2019. Her death was announced by her children through social media. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery of Santiago. At the time of her death, Velasco had six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
# Sid Blanks

Sidney Blanks (April 29, 1941 – December 12, 2021) was an American professional football player who was a running back in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Texas A&I and was the first-ever black football player in the Lone Star Conferenceand the first African American player recruited and signed in the state of Texas. While Abner Haynes and Leon King played at North Texas two years earlier, neither were recruited. They were both walk-ons.

## College career

A halfback, Blanks played college football at Texas A&I University. Blanks was an All-American member of the Texas A&I Javelinas from 1960 to 1963. He was inducted into the Texas A&I Hall of Fame in 1981. In 2002 he was inducted into the Lone Star Conference Hall of Fame.
Recruited by College Football Hall of Fame coach Gil Steinke in 1960, Blanks was the first African American to play in the Lone Star Conference. He was also the first African American to receive a football scholarship at an integrated school in the state of Texas.

## Professional career

Blanks played professionally in the American Football League for the Houston Oilers from 1964 through 1968. He also played for the Boston Patriots of the AFL in 1969, and the Patriots of the NFL in 1970.
Blanks was an AFL All-Star in 1964.

## Personal life and death

To honor a “hero, legend and trailblazer,” the city of Del Rio named a park after Blanks near San Felipe Creek in 2015.
Blanks' son, Lance, was an analyst for ESPN, former NBA Executive and retired American professional basketball player who was selected by the Detroit Pistons in the first round of the 1990 NBA draft. His granddaughter Riley Blanks was a four-star recruit for the University of Virginia tennis team and is the founder of Woke Beauty.
Blanks died in Webster, Texas, on December 12, 2021, at the age of 80.
# Pobre novio

#PobreNovio is a Chilean telenovela created by Alejandro Cabrera for Mega. It aired from August 9, 2021 to June 7, 2022. It stars Etienne Bobenrieth, Montserrat Ballarín, Francisca Walker, Diego Muñoz, Francisca Walker, Hector Noguera, Sigrid Alegria, Carolina Arregui, Claudio Arredondo, and Claudio Castellón.

## Plot

Santiago Garcia is abandoned by his bride on their wedding day. The image of the bride taking off on a motorcycle quickly becomes viral and has shocked the city. Santiago becomes a celebrity and the most coveted bachelor in the city when the hashtag #PobreNovio (#PoorHusband) becomes a trending topic, a status that makes a businessman offer him the deal of his life: to raffle him as a husband to women who want to marry him.

## Cast

* Etienne Bobenrieth as Santiago García Rossi
* Montserrat Ballarín as Francisca Thompson
* Francisca Walker as Pamela Donoso Cruz
* Diego Muñoz as Eduardo Santander
* Héctor Noguera as Arturo Thompson
* Sigrid Alegría as Betty Cruz
* Carolina Arregui as Vilma Rossi
* Clemente Rodríguez as Iván Donoso Cruz
* Claudio Arredondo as César García
* Claudio Castellón as Johnny Videla
* María José Necochea as Mónica Olavarría
* Teresita Reyes as Bella Martínez
* Alfred Borner as Marco García Rossi
* Nathalie Vera as Génesis Márquez
* Maira Bodenhöfer as Sara
* Catalina del Río as Manuela Santander
* Alexander Solórzano as José Gregorio Márquez
* Fernanda Finsterbusch as Camila
* Mireya Sotoconil as Mirta
* Melissa Brandt as Ximena
* Luz Valdivieso as Alicia Aguilera
* Mabel Farías as Norma
* Katty Kowaleczko as Stella Valderrama
* Claudia Pérez as Graciela López

## Ratings

| Season | Episodes | First aired | First aired | Last aired | Last aired |
| Season | Episodes | Date | Rating (in points) | Date | Rating (in points) |
| 1 | 172 | August 9, 2021 (2021-08-09) | 23.6 | June 7, 2021 (2021-06-07) | 22.6 |
# La Tercera

La Tercera (Spanish: The Third One), formerly known as La Tercera de la Hora (lit. 'The Third of the Hour'), is a daily newspaper published in Santiago, Chile and owned by Copesa. It is El Mercurio's closest competitor.
La Tercera is part of Periódicos Asociados Latinoamericanos (Latin American Newspaper Association), an organization of fourteen leading newspapers in South America.

## History

The newspaper La Tercera was founded on July 7, 1950, by the Picó Cañas family. Initially known as La Tercera de la Hora, it served as the evening edition of the now defunct newspaper La Hora. In the 1950s, it transitioned from being associated with La Hora and transformed into a morning paper. While initially affiliated with the Radical Party, La Tercera ended this association in 1965, becoming politically independent and disconnected from any party, government system, or religious affiliation.
During the early 1970s, the newspaper strongly opposed Salvador Allende's government and supported the September 11 military coup in 1973, as well as General Augusto Pinochet's subsequent dictatorship. Alongside El Mercurio and La Nación, La Tercera played a significant role in endorsing these events. Throughout the following decades, it maintained a tabloid format and employed language that resonated with the middle class.
In 2003, La Tercera underwent changes, adopting the Berliner format and adopting a more formal language. The newspaper also increased its number of pages, aiming to appeal to a higher social stratum. In October 2007, it underwent further changes in layout design, adopting a minimalist appearance. Under the direction of Cristián Bofill, the newspaper specialized in covering political, business, and economic events.
In November 2008, the newspaper revamped its website, integrating all Copesa media into a single page called Mediacenter La Tercera. A month later, La Tercera joined the Strategic Alliances CNN Chile, forming an alliance with Radio Bío Bío, local TV channels, UCV TV, and the Network Mapcity Daily Citizen.
On August 1, 2010, La Tercera introduced a new header with red and white lettering, designed by Marcelo Godoy from Chile and Javier Errea from Spain. Starting from November 2, 2010, subscribers were able to access the International Edition of the Spanish newspaper El País upon payment of an additional fee. The current editor-in-chief of La Tercera is Juan Pablo Larraín Medina. On July 16, 2017, the newspaper relocated its offices from the historical site at Vicuña Mackenna 1962 (Ñuñoa) to a new building at Apoquindo 4660 (Las Condes).