OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Rivas

Antonio Rivas may refer to:
* Antonio Rivas Mercado (1853-1927), Mexican architect
* Antonio Rivas (musician) (born 1949), Colombian accordion player
* Antonio Rivas (Colombian footballer) (born 1951), Colombian former footballer
* Antonio Rivas (Spanish footballer) (born 1965), Spanish coach and retired footballer
# Liz Wahl

Liz Wahl (born May 27, 1985) is an American journalist. She was a correspondent for the Russian government-sponsored RT television network from 2011 to 2014 but left the network following a harshly critical on-air resignation that went viral.

## Early life

Wahl was born at the U.S. Naval Base Subic Bay in the Philippines to a Filipina mother and a Hungarian American father. She was raised in Connecticut. She graduated from Fairfield University. Her paternal grandparents were refugees from Hungary, who fled the on-coming Soviet invasion during the Hungarian Uprising. Wahl cited her grandparents' experience as a factor in her public denunciation of RT and the network's coverage of the Russo-Ukrainian War.

## Career
### RT America

Wahl worked at the United States branch of RT since 2011. She and colleague Abby Martin began criticizing RT’s coverage of the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation on-air on March 3, 2014. On March 5, 2014, Wahl went off script and resigned her job during her live segment while denouncing her employer RT. Wahl stated "I cannot be part of a network funded by the Russian government that whitewashes the actions of Putin."
The video of Wahl's resignation immediately went viral on the internet, with millions of hits on YouTube. She appeared on three major American cable news outlets – CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC – was also invited to appear on The View, and the shows of Anderson Cooper, and Stephen Colbert for additional interviews.
Then RT Breaking the Set host Abby Martin criticised Wahl’s on-air resignation, which she said was a publicity stunt engineered by Bill Kristol's Foreign Policy Initiative think tank. Barbara Walters initially voiced criticism of Wahl, saying she should not be treated like a hero, but Walters recanted afterwards and praised Wahl's efforts.
Politico published Wahl's tell-all firsthand story where she detailed her early career, how she was recruited to RT, her frustrations working for the Russian-funded network. Wahl's contact, James Kirchick, admitted to having foreknowledge of her resignation but denied suggestions that he had orchestrated the event, stating that Wahl did what she did out of her own volition and that she initially reached out to him months earlier following his own on-air protest on the network against anti-gay legislation in Russia. Wahl told David Weigel writing for Slate that her detractors were behaving as though her contact with Kirchick were part of a conspiracy. It began following his unexpected criticism of Russia's anti-gay laws during his appearance on RT.

### Post-RT career

Wahl has reported for Newsy. Wahl spoke at a peace conference in the Hague and addressed the Parliament of Canada on foreign interference in the digital era.
In January 2019, Wahl announced her candidacy in the 2020 election for the United States House of Representatives Texas's 23rd congressional district as a Democrat. Wahl failed to appear on the ballot for the Democratic primary on March 3, 2020.
# Saurabh Sinha

Saurabh Sinha is an influential South African engineer and a Deputy Vice Chancellor for Research and Internationalisation at the University of Johannesburg. He was previously the Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment at the University of Johannesburg. He formerly served as Director of the Carl and Emily Fuchs Institute for Microelectronics at the University of Pretoria, from which he graduated with a Ph.D. in electronic engineering.

## Education

Sinha obtained his B. Eng. (cum laude), M. Eng. (cum laude) and Ph.D. degrees in Electronic Engineering from the University of Pretoria.

## Career

Sinha served at the University of Pretoria for over 10 years, culminating with his appointment as director of the Carl and Emily Fuchs Institute for Microelectronics at the Department of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineering. The Department is one of the largest of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere, and contributes 25% of engineers in this category in South Africa.
In October 2013, Sinha was appointed as Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and the Built at Environment (FEBE) at University of Johannesburg. He also serves as managing editor of the research journal of the South African Institute of Electrical Engineers.

## Board memberships

Sinha has served two terms on the Board of Directors of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) as Vice President, Educational Activities. He also served on the Electrical Engineering Professional Advisory Committee, Engineering Council of South Africa (ECSA).

## Awards and accolades

Sinha is a recipient of the University of Pretoria Laureate Award (2010), the SAIEE Engineer of the Year Award, and the TW Kambule NRF-NSTF Award. In 2015 he presented the Bernard Price Memorial Lecture. He has written over 130 journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers. He is the author of three books. In November 2020 it was announced that he was elevated by the Board of Directors of IEEE to "Fellow of IEEE" -- "for leading micro/nanoelectronics research and education in Africa."
# Amber Gambler

Amber Gambler is a metaphorical phrase and the title of a 1967 British public information film (PIF), about the dangers of speeding through traffic lights before the amber changes to red "when there is ample time to stop", or in advance of it turning to green.
The Amber Gambler Twins is one of many public interest films trying to change the public's behaviour. It tries to induce a reflective moment leading to an "I see" epiphany.

## Plot

As a voice-over narrates, a man is seen driving and ignoring amber traffic light signals, until the odds catch up with him and he strikes another "amber gambler". In getting out of his car to confront the other driver, the camera pulls back to reveal that the other person is himself.
The phrase has been popularly used to succinctly describe high risk driving behaviors that enhance the likelihood of automobile collisions, damage, injury and death. It characterizes amber gambling as racing through amber lights at one end of the cycle or the other.

## Other uses

In the early 1990s, the term became popular with ufologists in describing mysterious orange lights sighted around crop circle sites.
The term was used during the COVID-19 pandemic to refer to holidaymakers arranging travel to restricted destinations in the hope that the restrictions were lifted before or during their holiday.
# Ryukyu University Museum (Fūjukan)

Ryukyu University Museum (Fūjukan) (琉球大学博物館（風樹館）, Ryūkyū Daigaku Hakubutsukan (Fūjukan)) is a university museum affiliated with the University of the Ryukyus in Nishihara, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. Of the collection of 160,000 items, which includes zoological type specimens and cultural artefacts such as the remains of the sundial from Shuri Castle and examples of warazan, some fifteen hundred are included in the permanent exhibition.

## History

The original Fūjukan was donated to the university in 1967, while it was still located on the former Shuri campus. In 1983, with the relocation of the University to the Senbaru campus, planning began for a new specimen repository. Construction of the new facility was completed in March 1985 and, after the transfer in of the collection, the new Fūjukan opened in September of the same year. In 2015, the Fūjukan was elevated to the status of University Museum.

## Publications

* Fauna Ryukyuana
* Catalogue of Materials Deposited in The University Museum (Fujukan), University of the Ryukyus (琉球大学資料館（風樹館）収蔵資料目録)
# Tupare

Tupare can refer to:
* Olearia colensoi, a New Zealand-endemic shrub
* Tupare (homestead), a mansion and associated gardens in New Plymouth, New Zealand
# Charles Ottley

Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Langdale Ottley KCMG CB MVO (8 February 1858 – 24 September 1932) was a Royal Navy officer who served as Director of Naval Intelligence.

## Life

Ottley was born in 1858 to Lawrence and Elizabeth Ottley. His father was a canon in Richmond in Yorkshire. She was educated at home and his eldest sister Alice Ottley cared for him and his three brothers Henry Bickersteth, Edward Bickersteth and Robert Lawrence Ottley. In 1861 he was one of twelve children left when his father died. His family moved back south where his mother and his sister Alice took in pupils.
Ottley joined the Royal Navy in 1871. Promoted to captain in January 1899, he became naval attaché in Paris July 1899 and Director of Naval Intelligence in February 1905 before becoming secretary to the Committee of Imperial Defence in October 1907. Ottley was the main naval delegate to the Second Hague Conference in 1907 and took a leading role in drafting the convention limiting the employment of submarine mines. The next year at the International Maritime Conference he accepted limits on the use of economic blockade, a considerable concession as Britain was at the time the world's greatest naval power.
According to the naval historian Andrew Lambert:
   He was a man of much charm and no little literary ability, a good linguist, and a fluent, convincing, and persuasive speaker. Despite his many talents, however, he was not a leader. He made the committee of imperial defence a highly effective secretariat and co-ordinating body, but never achieved the influence or eminence of his successor. He was, like many of his contemporaries, exploited to further the aims of Lord Fisher, and then discarded when he was of no further use.
# Aran Island

Aran Island may refer to several places:
* Arranmore or Aran Island, off the coast of County Donegal in Ireland
* Aran Islands, three islands in Galway Bay in Ireland
* Isle of Arran, one of the islands of the lower Firth of Clyde in Scotland
* Arran Island, New Zealand
# Anilios robertsi

Anilios robertsi, also known as Roberts' blind snake, is a species of blind snake that is endemic to Australia. The specific epithet robertsi honours naturalist Lewis Roberts, an honorary consultant of the Queensland Museum and collector of the holotype specimen.

## Description

The snake grows to about 29 cm in length. The upper body is purplish-brown, the belly white.

## Behaviour

The species is oviparous.

## Distribution

The species occurs in the south-eastern Cape York Peninsula in the wet tropics of Far North Queensland. The habitat is open forest dominated by blue gum, brown bloodwood and yellow stringybark. The type locality is Romeo Creek, near Shipton's Flat, some 45 km south of Cooktown.
# Apostolic Church Fullness of God's Throne

Apostolic Church Fullness of God's Throne (In Portuguese: Igreja Apostólica Plenitude do Trono de Deus or IAPTD) is a Neo-charismatic denomination founded in Brazil in 2006, by Agenor Duque and Ingrid Duque.

## History

Agenor Duque, former Minister of the World Church of the Power of God, (Igreja Mundial do Poder de Deus) has God-given a call for a new church. And followed his dream by following this vision he told his wife about what God had shown, believing in life called the bridegroom and his call to Ingrid Bishop dropped his personal dreams and projects, to live next to one of the bridegroom God's direction for their lives and their ministry, and thus founded the Apostolic Church Fullness of God's Throne on 7 September 2006.

## Media

The church rents programming on radio and television.

### Radio

Acquired much of the programming of radio FM Musical, during the morning.

### Television

Rented a few hours on television channels Mix TV, and on Saturdays on Channel Rede TV!.

## Congress Revival Fire

Congress Revival Fire for Brazil is an event organized by IAPTD, led by the apostle Agenor Duque and bishop Ingrid Duque. In the 5th edition in 2013 occurred on days 9, 12 and 13 January, and with the participation of the Israeli pastor and evangelist Benny Hinn and pastors Marco Feliciano, Abilio Santana and Yossef Akiva, and the singers: Thalles Roberto, David Quinlan, Cassiane, David Passamani, among others. Currently in 6th edition held between 1 and March 5, 2014, and was attended by various groups and singers of gospel music, and ministers of the word of God.
# Time Line (Ralph Towner album)

Time Line is a solo album by American guitarist Ralph Towner recorded at the Propstei Sankt Gerold in September 2005 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 star with the review by Thom Jurek, stating, "this is a brief but utterly captivating issue from one of the music's great composers and theorists that should not be missed by anyone interested in Towner, of course, but also in melodic improvisation and composition."
The Penguin Jazz Guide said, "Time Line is a supremely professional record, mostly done in miniatures which couldn't be improved by so much as a note."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ralph Towner except where noted
* "The Pendant" - 4:11
* "Oleander Etude" - 1:59
* "Always By Your Side" - 2:52
* "The Hollows" - 3:23
* "Anniversary Song" - 1:53
* "If" - 4:38
* "Five Glimpses I" - 1:01
* "Five Glimpses II" - 0:47
* "Five Glimpses III" - 0:50
* "Five Glimpses IV" - 0:49
* "Five Glimpses V" - 0:25
* "The Lizards of Eraclea" - 2:38
* "Turning of the Leaves" - 3:45
* "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen) - 4:14
* "Freeze Frame" - 4:54
* "My Man's Gone Now" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 5:27

## Personnel

* Ralph Towner – classical guitar, 12-string guitar
# McAlpin, Florida

McAlpin is an unincorporated community in Suwannee County, Florida, United States. McAlpin is located on U.S. Route 129, 11 miles (18 km) south of Live Oak. McAlpin has a post office with ZIP code 32062.

## History

The town was settled in 1882, and had a population of 30 people by 1886. It was named after Daniel M. McAlpin, who was an early publisher of the Suwannee Democrat after he purchased the local newspaper which was then called the Live Oak Advertiser in 1875 and renamed it the Florida Bulletin. The name was changed to the Suwannee Democrat later.
# The Train Game

The Train Game is a simulation video game originally published by Microsphere for the ZX Spectrum in 1983.

## Gameplay

The player assumes the role of a chief operations manager at a railway. Two different track layouts are included, A and B, each viewed from overhead on a single screen. Trains must be kept running by operating switches to avoid derailment. To score points, trains must stop at stations to pick up passengers. The player selects a level of play, which determines the number of trains running, and for every 25 passengers picked up, the sub-level increases by one. If passengers are kept waiting too long, they become angry and do not increase the player's score. Up to three trains may be running on the network, and passengers are colour-coded indicating which train they wish to board.
Each switch is designated a letter of the alphabet, corresponding to the keyboard key the player must press to switch it. Track A has 25 points, and track B has 19. While the player may pause the action to consider which points to switch, doing so decreases the score.
Occasionally, goods trains will enter the network, and must be directed back the way they came.

## Reception

The Train Game was critically well received. Sinclair User described it as original, well-thought-out and full of action. ZX Computing considered the game to be an excellent example of what the 16K Spectrum is capable of, requiring skill and practice to navigate even one train. It was suggested that a training track with eight switches should have been included. CRASH observed that The Train Game was "simple in idea, but sophisticated in its details", with the player required to rapidly check the switches each train is approaching, while also considering the needs of the waiting passengers. The graphics were highlighted as "cute and to the point", and overall a review score of 75% was awarded.
Criticisms of the game included repetitive sound effects and the indistinct letters used for switch designation.
In 1991, The Train Game was ranked at number 95 in Your Sinclair's Official Top 100, which highlighted the game's balanced difficulty curve and tendency to put the player under pressure. The list's compiler, Stuart Campbell, later championed the game for its requirement of "complex spatial awareness, fast reactions and multiple forward planning", comparing it with Typing of the Dead (1999).
# Living in Harmony (song)

"Living in Harmony" is a song by British singer Cliff Richard, released as a single in July 1972. It peaked at number 12 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Release

"Living in Harmony" was written by songwriting duo Alan Tarney and Trevor Spencer. Tarney would go on to write as well as produce numerous songs for Richard. It was released as single with the B-side "Empty Chairs", a song written by Don Mclean for his album American Pie. Both tracks were arranged by and feature the orchestra of Nick Ingman. Richard has described "Living in Harmony" as being "the end of times", as it was the last single of Richard's to be produced by Norrie Paramor (he did also produce "An Old Accordion", the B-side to the follow-up single "A Brand New Song").
It was first recorded by Olivia Newton-John for her second album Olivia, released in August 1972. Richard had heard her version and said to manager Peter Gormley, "It's a fabulous song, but I don't like the arrangement very much" and that "somehow or another, it seems to me a commercial song but it doesn't sound commercial". So, Richard has said, "we really worked on making it commercial. And in essence it was commercial, but I think somehow – I don't know what they did to their session, but it was too fast and everything. And we really got down and I think we came up – I mean, with all love, Olivia – I think we did a better version of it".

## Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 8917
* "Living in Harmony" – 3:21
* "Empty Chairs" – 3:24

## Personnel

* Cliff Richard – vocals, backing vocals
* The Breakaways – backing vocals
* Nick Ingman Orchestra – all instrumentation

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| Hong Kong (Radio Hong Kong) | 4 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 10 |
| Malaysia (Rediffusion) | 8 |
| South Africa (Springbok Radio) | 18 |
| Thailand (Radio HSA) | 2 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
# Alan MacDonald (rugby union)

Alan Robin MacDonald (born 21 October 1985) is a Scottish rugby union player. MacDonald, who is a flanker, and previously played his club rugby for Edinburgh. He made his debut for Scotland against Argentina on 28 November 2009. At the end of the 2011–12 season MacDonald left Edinburgh in order to pursue medical studies at Trinity College, Dublin with a view to qualifying as a doctor in five years' time. Also competitively eats in spare time- hence the name Alan "the stomach" mc Donald. He enjoys the dark hot chocolate of butlers and has done stethoscope commercials in Japan.

## Biography

The stomach was educated at the Royal High School in Edinburgh; he played for the school's rugby team alongside Ben Cairns. He has completed a medical degree in Trinity College Dublin, and is currently a junior doctor in London
# Turbonilla canfieldi

Turbonilla canfieldi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Charles Otzenberger-Detaille

Charles Otzenberger-Detaille, né Charles Otzenberger (1881-1944) was a French wine merchant from Colmar, Alsace, France.
Otzenberger-Detaille joined the Order of Saint Lazarus (statuted 1910) after the promulgation of its statutes of 1910, and became an instrumental part of its magistracy.
He also joined Société archéologique de France in 1921.
After having married Germaine Detaille (1886-1980), the niece of academic artist Edouard Detaille (1848–1912), he subsequently called himself Otzenberger-Detaille.
He died in 1944, buried in the Detaille family tomb.
# San Miguel Chapel Site

The San Miguel Chapel Site is an archeological site in Ventura, California, United States, at the location of the first outpost and center of operations that was established while the first Mission San Buenaventura was being constructed. The San Miguel Chapel was located just outside the southwest corner of the walled garden that was constructed as part of the ultimate layout of the mission complex. The open space park is located at the southwest corner of Thompson Boulevard and Palm Street in downtown Ventura. Interpretative signs and public art have been added to the site, which is protected and managed as a natural environment by the city parks department.

## History

The site was excavated, beginning in 1974, by students from Moorpark College who uncovered rock foundations, the aqueduct that served the mission compound, and portions of a painted wall. As the city began to acquire the site in 1975, the City Council endorsed the application for the site to be placed on the national register and designated this site "Historic Point of Interest Number 16." The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. In 1997, the Historic Preservation Alliance of San Buenaventura put the site on a list of the top ten most endangered historical sites, stating it "sits locked up, fenced off and overgrown".
A nearby 2007 archaeological dig, uncovered a portion of the wall foundation as expected from historical surveys and maps. The mission orchard wall was built with large stones, some 40 to 50 pounds. The dig, performed before new apartments were built, found artifacts from many periods including Ventura County's first courthouse and jail, and its first hospital. The dig also revealed signs of the long history of human settlement in the area around the mission such as beads made of shells harvested from the nearby ocean.

## Geography

Archaeological discoveries in the area suggest that humans have populated the region for at least 10,000-12,000 years. Nearby Shisholop Village was the site of a Chumash village believed to have been a provincial capital. Archaeological records show that the village was settled sometime around 1000 A.D. They launched plank-built boats called Tomols that sailed to the Channel Islands. The village site, located where Figueroa Street meets the ocean at Seaside Park, was designated Historic Point of Interest #18 by the city.
"Coast Live Oak Tree, Historic Landmark Number 96," is a mature Quercus agrifolia designated by City Council resolution on March 27, 2006. Located at the southwest corner of the chapel site, the tree is the largest of its species within the City of Ventura and estimated to be 160 to 200 years old. Lying along the commemorative route connecting the California missions, El Camino Real, a mission bell marker has been erected here.
# Andrew Taylor McCord

Andrew Taylor McCord (July 12, 1805 — September 5, 1881) was an Irish Canadian public servant and philanthropist.
Born and raised in Belfast, he was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution prior to emigrating to Upper Canada with his family, at the age of 26. He opened a dry goods store in York, Upper Canada (present-day Toronto) but then moved to Dundas, Ontario before returning in 1834 where he was appointed tax collector for St. Patrick's Ward. McCord was nominated to be city chamberlain (i.e. treasurer) and held the position for forty years, remaining neutral between the Reform and Tories.
By the mid-1850s, McCord was the second highest paid city official after the mayor and was in charge of overseeing all city property and the city's credit for capital ventures. Forced out of office in the 1870s due to controversies in his department, he ran for mayor in the 1875 Toronto municipal election with the support of the Reform movement and The Globe, he placed second against incumbent Francis Henry Medcalf.