OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcelino Martínez

Marcelino Martínez Cao (Spanish pronunciation:; born 29 April 1940), known simply as Marcelino, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Marcelino was born in Ares, Province of A Coruña, Galicia. In 1959 he signed with Real Zaragoza from local Racing de Ferrol, going on to remain with the former club until his retirement 11 years later.
During his spell with the Aragonese, always spent in La Liga, Marcelino scored 117 goals in all competitions, contributing solidly as they won three major titles, including two Copa del Rey trophies. He was part of an efficient attacking line dubbed Los Magníficos (The Magnificent) which also featured Canário, Carlos Lapetra, Eleuterio Santos and Juan Manuel Villa.

## International career

Marcelino played 14 times for Spain, participating in the 1964 European Nations' Cup and the 1966 FIFA World Cup. In the former tournament, he scored the decisive 2–1 in the final against the Soviet Union, through a header.
At the time of his debut, Marcelino was the first Zaragoza player to ever represent the national team.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Spain's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Marcelino goal.
List of international goals scored by Marcelino Martínez :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 23 November 1961 | Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain | Morocco | 1–0 | 3–2 | 1962 World Cup qualification |
| 2 | 11 March 1964 | Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain | Republic of Ireland | 4–1 | 5–1 | 1964 European Nations' Cup qualifying |
| 3 | 11 March 1964 | Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain | Republic of Ireland | 5–1 | 5–1 | 1964 European Nations' Cup qualifying |
| 4 | 21 June 1964 | Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain | Soviet Union | 2–1 | 2–1 | 1964 European Nations' Cup |

## Honours

Zaragoza
* Copa del Generalísimo: 1963–64, 1965–66
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1963–64
Spain
* UEFA European Championship: 1964
# Silver Sail (song)

"Silver Sail" is a single by punk rock band Wipers from the album of the same name. Released only on 7" gray vinyl, the single version of "Silver Sail" differed from the album version.
* This punk song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gagillapur

Gagillapur is a village in Bejjanki mandal, Siddipet district, Telangana, India. It is located on the bank of the Moyaduthummeda River and has a population of 1,618.
# Albert Mikhaylov

Albert Mikhaylov (Belarusian: Альберт Міхайлаў; Russian: Альберт Михайлов; born 15 October 2002) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Smorgon.
# New Guinean pound

The pound was the currency of the Australian Territory of New Guinea between 1915 and 1966, and replaced the New Guinean mark when Australia occupied the former German colony at the end of World War I. The New Guinean pound was subdivided into 20 shillings, each of 12 pence, and was equal to the Australian pound.
No banknotes were ever issued; all denominations larger than one shilling were Australian currency.
The Australian pound currency circulated alongside coins issued specifically for New Guinea between 1929 and 1945. New Guinean coins ceased to be produced in 1945.
Between 1942 and 1945, the Oceanian pound circulated, issued by the Japanese occupiers. Australian coins and banknotes resumed circulation after the war and continued until the Papua New Guinean kina, which was introduced on 19 April 1975, replaced the Australian dollar at par. The Australian dollar continued to be legal tender in PNG until 1 January 1976 when it was withdrawn.

## Coins

In 1929, nickel halfpennies and pennies, as well as cupro-nickel pennies were introduced. These (as well as all subsequent New Guinean coins) were holed. The inscription on the reverse read: Georgius V. D G Rex et Ind. Imp., which translates from Latin as, "George the Fifth, by the Grace of God King and Emperor of India". The inscription on the obverse reads Territory of New Guinea. These coins are extremely rare, as they were withdrawn shortly after being released.
These coins were followed in 1935 by threepences, sixpences and shillings.
The following year, pennies were minted depicting King Edward VIII. That was relatively rare because Edward abdicated less than eleven months after succeeding to the throne, meaning that most Dominions and colonies which featured the British monarch on their currency had not yet redesigned their coins. Coins of varying denominations were minted under the reign of George VI, beginning in 1938. In 1945, production of New Guinean coins ceased until Papua New Guinea started circulating its own currency (Papua New Guinean kina) in April 1975.

## Gallery

* 1936 penny, obverse
* 1936 penny, reverse
* 1936 shilling
* Survey marker bearing the initials of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea and indicating a fine for interference denominated in New Guinean pounds.
# Daniel Sikuta

Daniel Sikuta (born 28 December 1992) is a Kenyan rugby union player, currently playing for the Simbas in the 2022 Currie Cup First Division. His preferred position is flanker.

## Professional career

Sikuta was named in the Simbas squad for the 2022 Currie Cup First Division. Chenge is a Kenyan international in both 15-a-side and sevens.
# Orchesella albofasciata

Orchesella albofasciata is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Bihu (disambiguation)

Bihu could mean:
* The Bihu festivals of Assam.
* Bihu dances
* Bihu Park
* Bihu songs
* Bihu Songs of Assam, a book authored by Prafulladutta Goswami.
* Li Bihu (born 1946), a Chinese agronomist
# Núria Almiron

Núria Almiron Roig (born 1967 in Sabadell) is a Catalan researcher who specializes in communication and power relations. Since 2008, she has been a professor in the Department of Communication at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) and was previously a professor at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB).
Her main research topics include the political economy of communication, the ethics of mediation, interest groups, critical animal studies, and environmental ethics from a non-speciesist perspective. She is co-founder and co-director of the UPF-Centre for Animal Ethics and a member of the CRITIC research group at UPF.
She has previously worked as a political scientist and as a journalist specializing in ICTs, and has researched financial crime.

## Selected works

* Almiron, N. (Ed.) (2024): Animal Suffering and Public Relations. The Ethics of Persuasion in the Animal Industrial Complex. London: Routledge.
* Freeman, C.P., and Almiron, N. (Eds.) (2022): Communication in Defense of Nonhuman Animals During and Extinction and Climate Crisis. Basel: MDPI.
* Almiron, N., and Xifra, J. (2021): Repensar los Think tanks. Expertos vs Impostores / Rethinking Think Tanks. Experts vs Impostors". Zaragoza: Prensa Universitaria de Zaragoza.
* Khazaal, N., and Almiron, N. (Eds.) (2021): 'Like an Animal'. Critical Animal Studies Approaches to Borders, Displacement and Others. Leiden: Brill.
* Albornoz, L. A., Segovia, A. I, and Almiron, N. (2020): Grupo Prisa. Media Power in Contemporary Spain. New York: Routledge.
* Almiron, N., and Xifra, Jordi. (Eds.) (2020): Climate Change Denial and Public Relations. Strategic Communication and Interest Groups in Climate Inaction. New York: Routledge.
* Almiron, N., Cole, M., and Freeman, C.P. (Eds.) (2016): Critical Animal and Media Studies. New York: Routledge.
* Coderch, M. and Almiron, N. (2011): Il miraggio nucleare. Perché l’energia nucleare non è la soluzione ma parte del problema. Milan: Bruno Mondadori.
* Almiron, N. (2010): Journalism in Crisis. Corporate Media and financialization. Cresskill NJ: Hampton Press.
* Coderch, M. and Almiron, N. (2010): El miratge nuclear. Barcelona: Llibres de l’Índex.
* Coderch, M. and Almiron, N. (2008): El espejismo nuclear. Por qué la energía nuclear no es la solución, sino parte del problema. Barcelona: Los libros del Lince.
* Almiron, N. and Jarque, J.M. (2008): El mito digital. Barcelona: Anthropos.
* Almiron, N. (2003): Juicio al Poder. El pulso del Santander a la justicia en el mayor fraude fiscal de la democracia. Madrid: Temas de Hoy.
* Almiron, N. (2002): Los amos de la globalización. Internet y poder en la era de la información. Barcelona: Plaza i Janés.
* Almiron, N. (2002): Els amos de la globalització. Internet i poder a l’era de la informació. Barcelona: Rosa dels Vents.
* Almiron, N. (2001): De Vannevar Bush a la WWW. Una genealogia de la humanització de les tecnologies de la informació: els pares de la interfíce humana. València: Ediciones 3 y 4.
* Almiron, N. (2000): Cibermillonarios. La Burbuja de Internet en España. Barcelona: Editorial Planeta.
# Super Conserved Receptor Expressed in Brain

The Super Conserved Receptor Expressed in Brain (SREB) family are a group of related G-protein coupled receptors. Since no endogenous ligands have yet been identified for these receptors, they are classified as orphan receptors. Receptors within the group include SREB1 (GPR27), SREB2 (GPR85), and SREB3 (GPR173).
# Darren Paffey

Darren James Paffey is a British Labour Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament for Southampton Itchen since 2024.

## Education and academia

Paffey studied modern languages at the University of Southampton, where he has since been an Associate Professor of Spanish and Linguistics and teaches sociolinguistics and language policy.

## Political career

Paffey previously served as Deputy Leader of Southampton City Council and had represented Bargate ward on the City Council since 2011.
Paffey stood for parliament in the 2015 and 2017 General Elections for the Romsey and Southampton North constituency, increasing Labour's share of the votes on both occasions.
Paffey won his seat with 15,782 votes on 4 July 2024, beating the second place Conservative Party candidate, Sidney Yankson. The incumbent MP was Royston Smith GM, who had held the seat from 7 May 2015. Smith announced his retirement from frontline politics in 2023 and did not seek re-election in 2024.
In November 2024, Paffey voted against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill.
# Herman O. Kent

Herman O. Kent (April 19, 1884 – ?) was a farmhand, typesetter and trade union activist from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served two terms as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly representing Milwaukee County's 9th Assembly district (the 9th and 10th wards of the City of Milwaukee).

## Background

Kent was born in Germany on April 19, 1884. He came to the town of Ashippun in Dodge County, Wisconsin with his parents, when one month old, living there on a farm until 1898, and attending local public schools and St. John's German-language parochial school. He then moved to Monterey in Waukesha County where he continued school and worked on a farm until 1901, when he entered his printing trade apprenticeship at the Wisconsin Free Press in Oconomowoc. After completing apprenticeship, he worked for several newspapers in Wisconsin. He went to Milwaukee in 1906, joining International Typographical Union Local 23 and continuing in his trade, eventually becoming a linotype operator for the Milwaukee Leader. He was active in the trade union movement and became a member of the Social Democratic party in 1908.

## Legislature

In 1912, Kent ran for the Assembly seat held by Socialist Edmund J. Berner, who was running for the state senate. Kent lost to Democrat William Walsh, who earned 1,209 votes against 1,035 for Kent, 459 for Republican Eugene Herman, and 31 for Prohibitionist Frank F. Wolfe. In 1914, with Walsh not running, Kent won the seat, with 915 votes to 674 for Democrat Anton Schloege and 548 for Republican Anthony Rausch, Jr. He was assigned to the standing committees on education and statutory revision.
Kent won re-election in 1916 with a vote of 1136, against 812 for Republican candidate A. F. Geisinger and 485 for prior opponent Rausch (now running as a Democrat). He transferred to the committee on labor.
He did not run for re-election in 1918, and was succeeded by fellow Socialist Julius Kiesner.

## Run for governor

In 1926, Kent was the Socialist nominee for Governor of Wisconsin. He came in fourth in a six-way race, with 40,293 votes (7.28%) out of 552,912.
# Niall Saunders

Niall Saunders (born 21 December 1997) is an English rugby union player, currently playing for the Rugby ATL of Major League Rugby (MLR). His preferred position is scrum-half.

## Professional career

Saunders signed for Major League Rugby side Utah Warriors for the 2022 Major League Rugby season. He has also previously played for Harlequins and the Tel Aviv Heat. Saunders had previously retired from rugby, before returning with Utah in 2022.
# Orchesella diversicincta

Orchesella diversicincta is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Riise

Riise can refer to:
* John Arne Riise, retired Norwegian football player
* Albert Heinrich Riise, Danish pharmacist and manufacturer on St. Thomas in the Danish West Indies
* Bjørn Helge Riise, Norwegian retired football player
* Hege Riise, retired football player, formerly with Carolina Courage, and former captain of Norway women's national team
# George Griswold

George R. Griswold (December 31, 1794 – April 5, 1857) was an American politician and the tenth lieutenant governor of Michigan. Griswold was born in the U.S. state of New York and later moved to Detroit, Michigan and practiced law. Griswold died on board USS Dolphin off the African coast just over two years after leaving office.

## Career

Griswold served as clerk of the first Michigan House of Representatives in 1835. He was register of deeds from 1837 to 1841 and clerk of Wayne County from 1843 to 1847. In 1839 he became owner and publisher of the Detroit Morning Post, and he became State Printer. He later served in the Michigan Senate from Detroit (1st District) from 1848 until 1849 and again in 1853 when he served as president pro tempore.
On March 8, 1853, Michigan Governor Robert McClelland resigned to become Secretary of the Interior under Franklin Pierce. As a result, Lieutenant Governor Andrew Parsons became Governor and Griswold became the tenth Lieutenant Governor and served from 1853 to 1854. On September 16 of that year he was appointed a purser in the U. S. Navy. He served as acting lieutenant governor until George Coe was elected and then took his place in January 1855.
# Elion Enterprises Limited

Elion Enterprises Limited, or Elion for short, was the largest telecommunications and Internet service provider in Estonia. It was owned by Eesti Telekom (now Telia Eesti), which until September 2009 was listed at the stock exchanges of Tallinn (ETLAT) and London (EETD), and was bought by the TeliaSonera group.
The Elion Group's consolidated revenues for 2007 were 2.98 billion kroons (191 million euros), making it one of the largest companies in Estonia. It had 1,533 employees at the end of 2007.
On 12 May 2011, Elion, like all other TeliaSonera group companies, changed its logo. The logo change reportedly cost Elion and EMT 700,000 euros.
In 2011, the logos of TeliaSonera's subsidiaries have smoothed up, which is why Elion and EMT have the same logo and visual identity with the entire TeliaSonera group. On 20 January 2016, the company, along with mobile services provider EMT were merged under the Telia name, along with parent company Eesti Telekom becoming Telia Eesti.
# Pueblo (disambiguation)

Pueblo is a Spanish-language term referring to a town or other small settlement, or to the population of a country.
Pueblo may also refer to:
* Puebloan peoples, a Native American people/tribe in the Southwestern U.S.
* Pueblo Revival architecture, a revival of the original style
* Pueblo, Colorado, a U.S. city
* Pueblo West, Colorado a separate independent unincorporated community west of Pueblo, Colorado
* Pueblo, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Pueblo Peak, a mountain in New Mexico
* Pueblo Supermarkets, Puerto Rican supermarket chain
* USS Pueblo (AGER-2), a United States warship and namesake of the "Pueblo Incident" in 1968
* Pueblo (film), a 1973 American television drama film that aired on ABC
* "Pueblo" (game), a board game
* Spanish colonial pueblos in North America
* Pueblo, Corozal, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Pueblo, Lares, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Pueblo, Moca, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Pueblo, Rincón, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Pueblo, San Juan, Puerto Rico, a barrio
# Löbenicht Town Hall

54°42′35.410″N 20°31′11.503″E﻿ / ﻿54.70983611°N 20.51986194°E﻿ / 54.70983611; 20.51986194
Löbenicht Town Hall (German: Löbenichtsches Rathaus) was the town hall of Löbenicht, first an independent town and later a quarter of Königsberg, Germany. In the 19th century it was used for newspaper printing.
The town hall was located at the intersection of Löbenichtsche Langgasse and Münchengasse. It is unknown when it was originally built, but construction on the Gothic building was documented in 1592. After the merger of Löbenicht, Altstadt, and Kneiphof into Königsberg in 1724 and the selection of Kneiphof Town Hall as the new city hall, Löbenicht's town hall was used by the city treasury.
The building had to be reconstructed after a conflagration on 11 November 1764. It was used subsequently rented by the brewery guilds and the bookseller Johann Jacob Kanter, who allowed Immanuel Kant to live in the mansard attic in 1769. It was purchased by the printer Gottlieb Leberecht Hartung in 1788, who used it to publish his newspaper, later known as the Königsberger Hartungsche Zeitung, the following year. The building was damaged again by fire in 1876. The Hartungsche Zeitung and the Königsberger Tageblatt were published in the former town hall until 1906, when it was damaged by fire and the printers moved to Münchenhofplatz between Löbenicht and Altstadt.
The building was destroyed by the 1944 Bombing of Königsberg and 1945 Battle of Königsberg.
# Service D

Service D was a small group of the Belgian resistance during the Second World War which operated chiefly in the provinces of Luxembourg, Liège and Limburg. The "D" in the group's name is said to have stood for the activities which the group was involved in: the fight against "Defeatism" and "Denunciation" as well as the "Demoralization" of the Germans.

## History

Service D was founded in July 1940 in Liège by Joseph Joset. From 1941, the group specialized in the diversion of letters of denouncement to the police and the warning of those threatened who were threatened by them. This was possible because of the group's agents in the Postal Service. One of the group's members even served as a telephonist at a Gestapo headquarters. It also attempted to identify the informers. A subsection of the group, known as Équipe Z was involved in sabotage.
Between April and May 1944, 80 members of the group were arrested in a series of attacks by the Germans, including much of the group's leadership.
# Fawnie Range

The Fawnie Range is a small hill-range located to the south of the Ootsa Lake reservoir and to the north of the West Road River in the Nechako Plateau region of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada. The northwest part of the park is within Entiako Provincial Park and includes Mount Swannell, (1821 m /5974 ft), one of the range's main summits, overlooking Natalkuz Lake (part of the Ootsa Reservoir) from the south. Other named summits include Tutial Mountain (1844 m / 6050 ft), Fawnie Dome (1733 m / 5686 ft) and Fawnie Nose (1933 m / 6342 ft), the highest summit in the range.
# Orchesella fishmani

Orchesella fishmani is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# 1910 Ignacio rail accident

The 1910 Ignacio rail accident was a head-on train crash in Novato, California. It occurred at around 6:36 pm on August 8th, 1910, and left up to 16 dead and up to 30 injured.

## Background

The northbound train was San Francisco and North Pacific No. 6, a regularly scheduled passenger train running from San Francisco to Santa Rosa. It was a 6 car train, consisting of 1 baggage car and 5 passenger cars, one of which was a crowded smoking car. There were multiple important people aboard, notably Antonio DeBorba (known for building many of Novato's levees) and James William Cain (who had just received the telephone franchise for Novato in 1908. It had just departed San Rafael at 6:20 pm, and was on track to arrive in Ignacio by 6:40.
The southbound train was a work train (led by SF&NP No. 18, also known as "Vichy"), and it wasn't on the timetable. It was hauling a caboose and 2 flatcars, one of which was carrying a steamroller. On its way south from the Santa Rosa plain, it was supposed to stop at the Ignacio station to allow the other train to pass before entering the single-track section between Novato and San Rafael. It arrived at the Ignacio station at 6:32, 8 minutes before the scheduled arrival of the passenger train.

## Crash

Although the work train was supposed to wait at Ignacio to allow the passenger train to pass, the work train decided to go for no apparent reason. Conductor George Flaherty later stated that he thought another train that had passed was No. 6. The northbound passenger train was going at a speed of 40 mph (64 km/h), and the work train was going fast as well. As the 2 trains came into view of each other, the 3-man crew of the passenger train put the train into reverse before jumping out. The only man on the work train to jump out on time was the conductor, George Flaherty. The two steam trains slammed together with a sound so loud, that it was said it could be heard in Novato.

## Aftermath

The baggage car and the smoking car telescoped with the floor of the baggage car cutting through the seating area of the smoking car; but the other cars survived mostly unscathed. Following the crash, the telegraph at the Tiburon station immediately sent out the crash message. County physician Dr. John Henry Kuser was at the Novato train station just north of the crash, and upon hearing about, ran down the tracks to the wreck in 12 minutes. Upon a preliminary inspection, it was incorrectly determined that the engineer and fireman of the work train were dead. They both would end up being found alive and brought to the hospital. Due to the nature of the wreck, the aftermath was particularly gory – most people were instantly ripped in half, or into more pieces, and multiple people were beheaded. Conductor George Flaherty was discharged, and subsequently arrested.
# Chiantishire

43°35′03″N 11°18′57″E﻿ / ﻿43.58417°N 11.31583°E﻿ / 43.58417; 11.31583
Chiantishire is a nickname for an area of Tuscany, Italy, where many upper class British citizens have moved or usually spend their holidays. The word is a late 20th century neologism and derives from Chianti, a red wine produced in central Tuscany, in particular in the provinces of Siena and Florence. The location rose to prominence in the UK in the mid 1990s when then Prime Minister Tony Blair chose it as one of his preferred summer retreats. Celebrities who have owned properties in the area include Sting, Bryan Ferry, Antonio Banderas and Richard Gere. The novel Summer's Lease by John Mortimer and its British television adaptation starring Sir John Gielgud characterise satirically the manners and mores of British expatriates in Chiantishire.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office estimated in 2012 that there were 28,000 Britons living in Italy.
# George E. Taylor (Michigan politician)

George E. Taylor (March 21, 1838 – March 8, 1903) was a Michigan politician and judge.

## Early life

On March 21, 1838, Taylor was born to Isaac and Margaret (Davis) Taylor in Oakland County, Michigan. At the age of 18, he taught school. He started studying law at age 21 and was admitted a few years later.

## Political life

Beginning with Taylor's election in 1865, he served eight years in the office of county supervisor. Additional, he held the offices of Register of Deeds, State Senator and Flint City second ward Alderman. He was elected as the Mayor of City of Flint in 1892 for a single 1-year term. That same year, he was elected Judge of the Probate Court.

## Post-political life

On March 8, 1903, Taylor died at his home in Flint.