OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eric Huang

Eric Huang (Chinese: 黃鈞耀, pinyin: Huáng Jūn-yào; born in 1973) is a Taiwanese diplomat who worked in missions in the United States, Singapore, Canada, and the Baltic States.

## Biography

Eric Huang graduated from National Taiwan University with a Bachelor of Arts in international business and received a Master of Arts from the University of Chicago. With the referral of the country's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he completed the training programs of Harvard and Oxford universities at different times.
He is married and has two children.

## Career

2012–2015 worked at the mission in Singapore, was responsible for bilateral political and free trade agreements.
2016–2018 was the Deputy Director General of the Department of International Cooperation and Economic Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Taiwan.
2018–2020 was the director general of the Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office in Chicago.
In 2020 was appointed head of the Taipei mission in Latvia, which he was also responsible for relations with Estonia and Lithuania. in 2021 in November after the establishment of the Taiwanese Representative Office in Lithuania, he became its first head.
# Alex McDonald (Australian rules footballer)

Alex McDonald (born 13 February 1970) is a former Australian rules footballer who played 107 senior games for Hawthorn (1990–95) and Collingwood (1996–99) in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was the number one draft pick of the 1988 National Draft. He made his debut in round 11 of the 1990 AFL season.
# James McLure (footballer)

James McLure (born 18 September 1974) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in three games for Geelong in the Australian Football League (AFL) in 1995.
He was initially drafted to Collingwood in the AFL in the 1992 Mid Year Draft. He was delisted by Collingwood at the end of the 1993 season without having played a senior game. He was then recruited to Geelong with a pre-draft supplementary selection in the 1994 AFL Draft. He played in three games for Geelong in 1995, but was delisted at the end of the season. He then moved to South Australia where he played over 100 games for Woodville-West Torrens.
He has completed a PhD in clinical pharmacology. In 2010 he published a book, Eight Stones: My Journey Through Schizophrenia and Depression, outlining his life coping with schizophrenia and depression.
# Dion Myles

Dion Myles (born 2 May 1976) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL) for the Sydney Swans between 1995 and 1997.
Myles played eight games and kicked one goal for Sydney, debuting against Brisbane in round 18, 1995 and playing his final game against Carlton in round 21, 1997.
Miles went on to play with West Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), helping them to a 3rd-place finish in 1998 and going on to win the club's Best & Fairest award in 2000.
# Alline Calandrini

Alline Miranda Calandrini de Azevedo (born 8 March 1988), commonly known as Calan, is a Brazilian sports journalist and former football defender who played for the Brazil women's national team. She was a zagueira (transl. central defender) for Santos, Centro Olímpico and Corinthians.

## Club career

Calan began playing football at six years old. Her first professional club was Juventus, from where she progressed to Santos. Santos won the Copa Libertadores Femenina in 2009 and 2010, but in early 2012 Santos' board of directors scrapped the women's section, to save money after handing their male player Neymar a large new contract. Ten of the displaced players moved to Centro Olímpico, including Calan, who had to give up her house in Santos to move to a shared flat in São Paulo.
When Santos reinstated their women's team in 2015, Calan returned as captain. She sustained a serious injury in 2016 and did not play at all in 2017 as she was taking part in a reality television series. In February 2018 she transferred to Corinthians. In August 2018 she announced her retirement from playing, to focus on her career as a sports journalist.

## International career

Calan was part of the Brazil under-20 selection at the 2008 South American U-20 Women's Championship and subsequent 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
When Calan's Santos coach Kleiton Lima took the Brazil women's national football team job in March 2009, he named her in his first squad for a friendly against Germany in Frankfurt. She was present on the substitutes' bench, but did not appear in the match.
Calan was called up by the national team again in August 2013. She made a first appearance for Brazil in September 2013, in a 1–0 win over Mexico at the 2013 Valais Women's Cup.
Despite featuring in Brazil's successful 2014 Copa América Femenina campaign, Calan was not selected for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup or the 2015 Pan American Games. When she was ruled out for six months with damaged knee ligaments in August 2016, she recognised that the squad for the 2016 Rio Olympics was already "closed", but hoped to regain her national team place afterwards.
She was pleasantly surprised to be invited to national team training upon her recovery in January 2017, but exceptionally frustrated when she re-injured the same knee shortly afterwards and was unable to attend.

## Personal life

While playing football Calan also trained as a broadcast journalist, inspired by Glenda Kozlowski. While playing for Santos she appeared as a presenter on Santos TV. Sometimes described as a "musa" (transl. muse), it was reported that Calan's good looks brought her wider attention and a dedicated social media following. As a young player she was annoyed by the "musa" label and wanted respect as an athlete. In later years she did not allow it to unsettle her or detract from her football. During her career she rejected transfer offers from foreign clubs, preferring to remain in Brazil.
# John Spaull

John Spaull (born 20 August 1977) is an Australian rules footballer who played for North Melbourne in 2000 and 2001.
He was drafted in the 1999 Pre-season Draft with the 11th selection from the Rosebud Football Club in the Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League. He played eight games in two seasons at the Kangaroos before he was delisted at the end of the 2001 season.
# Sidcup railway station

Sidcup railway station serves Sidcup, south-east London, within the London Borough of Bexley. It is 11 miles 73 chains (19.2 km) down the line from London Charing Cross.
It is in Travelcard Zone 5, and the station is managed by Southeastern.

## History

Sidcup station opened on 1 September 1866 with the opening of the Dartford Loop Line. The station was built 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Sidcup town centre in the parish of Lamorbey. It had a small goods yard positioned on the down side and a station master's house. A new booking office was built in 1887. In the early 1890s a signal box was built on the up side which was in use until November 1970. A station hotel was built near the entrance to the goods yard. The hotel was demolished in 1975.
In the 1930s the station was partially rebuilt with new platform canopies. In 1955 the platforms were lengthened to take ten coach trains. In 1965 a footbridge was constructed between the up and down platforms which allowed the closure of the down side booking office. The goods yard closed in August 1966. The following year a short turnback siding was opened at a cost of £50,000 on the down side to the east of the platforms on part of the former goods yard. This enabled services to start or terminate from the station without blocking the main running lines. It was extended in 2013 to accommodate 12 car trains. The remaining area of the goods yard became a car park.
In 1988 a new brick built entrance and booking hall with a glazed pitched-roof opened on the up side. In 1992 the platforms were extended to take twelve coach trains.
In January 2017 the old cross-platform bridge was fully removed, with the new bridge built further along the platform.

## Location

The station is situated on Jubilee Way in Sidcup, almost 1 mile (1.6 km) away from Sidcup High Street.

## Connections

London Buses routes 51, 160, 229, 233, 269, 286, 492 and SL3 serve the station.

## Facilities

The station has two platforms, platform 1 being for trains to Central London via Hither Green and platform 2 for trains to Dartford, Woolwich Arsenal and to Gravesend.
Facilities at the station include a mini cafe, ticket booths, photo booth and toilets. There are also free bike racks and a car park. The station has ticket gates on both up and down platforms, although the down side gates are rarely used outside peak hours.

## Services

All services at Sidcup are operated by Southeastern using Class 376, 465, 466 and 707 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 4 tph to London Charing Cross (2 of these run direct and 2 run via Lewisham)
* 4 tph to Dartford of which 2 continue to Gravesend
Additional services, including trains to and from London Cannon Street via either Lewisham, or via Woolwich Arsenal and Greenwich, and to London Blackfriars call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| New Eltham | | SoutheasternDartford Loop Line | | Albany Park |
# Scared of the Dark (TV series)

Scared of the Dark is a British reality television series broadcast on Channel 4. Presented by Danny Dyer, the series follows eight contestants as they live in complete darkness for eight days. The first series of five episodes aired over five consecutive nights from 16–20 April 2023.

## Format

Described as a "world first", eight celebrity contestants spend 180 hours (8 days) living, completing tasks, eating and sleeping in complete darkness in a specially built set.
Danny Dyer presented the show accompanied by clinical psychiatrist, Dr Tharaka Gunarathne, who monitored the contestants and analysed their activities.
In a way compared to the exit strategy of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, the participants could shout "I'm scared of the dark" at any time, to leave a task, or the show.
In a nod to Big Brother's 'Diary Room', the celebrities could chat to a camera in a dimly lit room called 'The Vault'.

## Production

The show was recorded in September 2022, in a specially built set inside an airship hangar at Cardington Airfield, Bedfordshire. The hangar is owned by Cardington Studios and has been used as a set for other films and television shows.
Fifty infra red cameras were installed on the set to film the series.
Contestants underwent mental health screening prior to entering, were monitored by a mental health practitioner during the programme and were offered support afterwards.

## Contestants

Eight contestants entered the building:
| Celebrity | Age on entry | Occupation |
| Celebrity | Age on entry | Occupation | Nicola Adams | 40 | Former boxer |
| Chloe Burrows | 27 | Former Love Island contestant |
| Chris Eubank | 56 | Former super-middleweight boxer |
| Paul Gascoigne | 55 | Former England footballer |
| Max George | 34 | Lead singer of The Wanted |
| Chris McCausland | 45 | Comedian |
| Scarlett Moffatt | 32 | Television personality, former Gogglebox star |
| Donna Preston | 36 | Actor, writer and comedian |
Eubank left the show in episode 4, after having arguments with a number of the other participants and subsequently withdrawing from group activities.
Max George left the show two days before the end (broadcast on 20 April) after dwelling on the memories of his late bandmate, Tom Parker, and declaring "Being in the dark isn’t nice. I’m going to go home today and start fixing a few things".
The final episode on 20 April saw Paul Gascoigne declared winner of the series, following a vote by the remaining celebrities.

## Critical reception

The Guardian reviewer gave only 1 out of 5 stars for the opening programme, describing it as "Boring, derivative and occasionally downright horrible ...filled largely with stupid, boring challenges; contemptuous and derivative in the extreme".
The Independent reviewer gave 4 out of 5 stars for the programme, though bemoaned that the tasks distracted from the interpersonal dynamics and the "psychological torture of being locked in a room with Chris Eubank". The reviewer thought "Channel 4 may just have stumbled on a winning formula".
# Catalan Bay Cave

Catalan Bay Cave is a cave in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. In historic times, this cave offered shelter for the first Genoese inhabitants of Catalan Bay.
# HMNZS Manawanui (1948)

HMNZS Manawanui was a naval tug which was modified for use as a diving tender by the Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN). Originally intended for service with the United States Navy as a tug, the vessel was built in 1945 and transferred to the New Zealand Marine Department, which employed her in Waitemata Harbour before transferring the ship to the RNZN in 1948. She was converted to a diving tender in 1953 and served out her time in the RNZN in this role, before being decommissioned in 1978 and sold to the Paeroa Historic Maritime Park. The engine is now on display at the Whangarei Stationary Engine Club.

## Construction and design

Manawanui was built in Auckland in 1945 by Steel Ships Ltd. Displacing 125 tons standard, the vessel was 23 m (75 ft) long and had a beam of 5.6 m (18 ft). Propulsion was provided by a single 320 hp (240 kW) diesel engine operating a single shaft, which produced a top speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She had a crew of four.

## Operational history

The vessel was originally built for the United States Navy, and was designated as US Navy tug YLT622, but instead she was transferred to the New Zealand Marine Department who named her Tug 622 and used her to service the large post-war fleet of surplus ships scattered around Waitemata Harbour. In 1948, Tug 622 was transferred to the RNZN and became HMNZS Manawanui. Manawanui was the first of three boats with this name to serve in the New Zealand Navy. It is also a Māori word meaning "to be brave or steadfast".
In 1953, she was converted to a diving tender and functioned in this role for the next 15 years. In 1956, she assisted in recovering an Avenger aircraft that had ditched in Hauraki Gulf. In 1957, she towed the badly damaged patrol launch SDML P3561 off rocks near Rangipukea Island and beached her in a nearby bay. In 1958, she investigated the wreck of the coaster Holmglen off Timaru.
She was replaced as a diving tender by a specially modified Moa class boat with the same name in 1978. In November 1978, she was sold for a nominal sum, to the Paeroa Historic Maritime Park for preservation and display.
# Exposición metro station

The Exposición Station (Spanish: Terminal Exposición) is a terminal station on Line 1 of the Monterrey Metro. It is located on Juárez and Exposición Avenues in the La Hacienda neighborhood in Guadalupe, Nuevo León, Mexico. The station was opened on 25 April 1991 as the eastern end point or terminus of the inaugural section of Line 1, going from San Bernabé to Exposición.
This station is named after the Cattle State Exposition Show grounds (Expo Ganadera de N.L.) that are located just beside the station, and its logo represents the head of a bovine.
This station is the eastern terminal of Line 1, and is multimodal: it connects with Metrobús lines that serve areas including Cadereyta and Cd. Benito Juarez and also with Transmetro (see below).

## Transmetro connection

One Transmetro route runs from this station from 6am until 10:30pm at intervals of 5–6 minutes:
| Route | Comments | Map |
| México | 11.20 km, 21.30 minutes of travel time, 18 stations. | |
# Georg Högström

Karl Georg Högström (4 November 1895 – 9 April 1976) was a Swedish pole vaulter, who competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Högström won the Swedish national title in 1918 and 1919, and the British AAA Championships title at the 1919 AAA Championships. At the same Championships, he finished second behind Benjamin Howard Baker in the high jump event.
His personal best of 3.80 m in 1918 was the world leading performance. Besides pole vaulting, in 1918 Högström won the national title in the high jump at 1.902 m, which was world's second-best jump that year. After retiring from competitions he became a bank executive.
At the 1920 Olympic Games, Högström competed in the pole vault and finished in eighth place.
# Grotrian diagram

A Grotrian diagram, or term diagram, shows the allowed electronic transitions between the energy levels of atoms. They can be used for one-electron and multi-electron atoms. They take into account the specific selection rules related to changes in angular momentum of the electron. The diagrams are named after Walter Grotrian, who introduced them in his 1928 book Graphische Darstellung der Spektren von Atomen und Ionen mit ein, zwei und drei Valenzelektronen ("Graphical representation of the spectra of atoms and ions with one, two and three valence electrons").
# Dean Anderson

Dean Anderson (born 1 August 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn and St Kilda in the Australian Football League. Dean is now the chief executive officer at Leading Teams.

## Personal life

Anderson's son, Noah, was drafted by the Gold Coast Suns with the second pick in the 2019 AFL draft.

## Hawthorn

A footballer who could run all day, Anderson was recruited from Caulfield Grammar He played as a half forward and kicked four goals in Hawthorn's 1989 Grand Final triumph. He was also one of the better players in the 1991 Grand Final win.

## St Kilda

Anderson crossed to St Kilda in 1993 where he played another 67 games before retiring.
# Province of Modena

The province of Modena (Italian: provincia di Modena) is a province in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Modena. It has an area of 2,689 square kilometres (1,038 sq mi) and a total population of about 701,000 (2015). There are 48 comuni (sg.: comune) in the province (see list of comuni of the province of Modena). The largest after Modena are Carpi, Sassuolo, Formigine and Castelfranco Emilia.

## Economy

Modena is one of the most important industrial areas in Europe. It is widely considered as the capital of the supercar and sports car industry, lodging the Ferrari, Maserati, De Tomaso and Pagani car manufacturers and related industries such as Motovario, is home to international food industries like Grandi Salumifici, Cremonini Group, Fini Group, and several pottery manufacturers, textile firms, and pharmaceutical companies.
# Troy Moloney

Troy Moloney (born 18 May 1966) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Footscray Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Moloney was recruited from East Keilor Football Club.
He made his senior debut in 1987 at the age of 20 after coming up through the ranks of the Under 19's and Reserves. Plagued by injury, Moloney would go on to play 36 senior games and kick 4 goals over six seasons at Footscray.
# Phil O'Keeffe

Disambiguation: the geographer Phil O'Keefe
Phillip O'Keeffe (born 17 December 1966) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL) in 1989. He was recruited from the East Ballarat Football Club in the Ballarat Football League.
O'Keeffe later played for Werribee in the Victorian Football Association. He was ordered off in the final quarter of the 1991 Grand Final, after assaulting Dandenong's Ian Atkinson, leaving him with a severely broken jaw; it was considered one of the turning points of the Grand Final, which Werribee lost by nine points. He later played for Williamstown.
# Michael Phyland

Michael Phyland (born 29 September 1965) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Sydney Swans in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Phyland represented New South Wales at Under 18 Championships in 1982 and won the Larke Medal.
He played four seasons for the Swans and made a total of 22 appearances.
After leaving Sydney he played with Redan in the Ballarat Football League and was the 1992 Henderson Medalist.
# Mersa Gawasis

Mersa Gawasis (Ancient Egyptian Saww) is a small Egyptian harbour on the Red Sea and a former Egyptian port city. The harbour lies at the mouth of Wadi Gawasis, 2 km south of the mouth of Wadi Gasus. 25 km north is the city of Safaga and 50 km south al-Qusair. mersa gawasis coordinates The place was apparently used as a port in the reigns of Senusret I to Amenemhat IV of the 12th Dynasty, and served as a loading point for expeditions to Punt. The harbour was also a starting point for journeys to the mines of Sinai.

## Etymology

Mersa means port, and Gawasis is a medieval term for scout boat.

## History of investigation

When a stele from the 12th Dynasty was found in Wadi Gasus, in which a nearby port called Saww was mentioned, the University of Alexandria began an excavation headed by Abdel Monem A.H. Sayed near the Graeco-Roman hydreuma (watering station) where the stele was found. As no other pharaonic monuments were found, it was concluded that the stele had been transported in Roman times from Saww to the watering station. The search was continued further east at the mouth of Mersa Gasus, where still no pharaonic remains were found.
Just two kilometers further south of Mersa Gawasis, a small stele was discovered with fragmentary inscriptions of the cartouche of Senusret I and the geographical name Bia-n-punt. 250 meters west of the harbor, on the north side of Wadi Gawasis, was found a small shrine with the name and titles of Ankhu, valet of Senusret I. The shrine consisted of a limestone anchor as a base, from which the upper holes were cut out. In the inscriptions appeared again the name Saww (as Sww), which is confirmed as the location of the harbor at Mersa Gawasis.
Two hundred meters to the west of the shrine, another small stele was discovered with a limestone anchor as a base. It contained an order from Senusret I to the vizier Intefiqer for a ship to travel to Bia-Punt. Subsequent excavations in 1977 recovered some pottery shards with hieratic inscriptions listing the content, origin and destination of the vessels. Among them appeared a temple of Senusret II, the name Punt and the name of an official from the time of Senusret III.
The finds revealed that Saww could now be clearly identified with Mersa Gawasis and that in the Middle Kingdom the ships sailed from here to Punt and back. It was found that the ships - as on the outward journey - were disassembled on return and transported to the Nile Valley in pieces. The approximately 250 pounds (110 kg) anchors were made in Mersa Gawasis and on return were left in place and reused, for example as a shrine or stela base.

## 2005 discoveries

In a 2005 expedition to Mersa/Wadi Gawasis, archaeologist Kathryn Bard found remains of Egyptian seagoing vessels and hieroglyphic texts on stelae about royal expeditions to Punt, including cedar planks from Queen Hatshepsut's expedition in the 15th century BCE, demonstrating that Mersa/Wadi Gawasis was the port in Egypt from which trade was carried out with Punt, some 1200 km south on the Red Sea.