OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NGC 1374

NGC 1374 is a low-luminosity elliptical galaxy in the southern constellation Fornax. It was discovered by John Herschel on November 29, 1837.

## Location

It is at a distance of 59 million light years. The galaxy may form a pair with another nearby galaxy, NGC 1375, but this is uncertain based on the estimated distance of NGC 1375. It is a member of the Fornax Cluster, a cluster of 200 galaxies, and it is positioned near the center of the cluster and central galaxy NGC 1399, while the closest galaxy after NGC 1375, outside the pair, is NGC 1373. NGC 1374's size on the night sky is 2.7′ × 2.4′ which, with the galaxy's distance, gives a diameter of 50,000 light-years.

## Classification

NGC 1374 is an early-type galaxy with a Hubble classification of E1, indicating a flattening of 10%, but also it shows a subtle differentiation of light about halfway out of radius, which is indicating transition to S0 classification. It has a bright core surrounded by a soft hazy halo.
Despite their name, early-type galaxies are much older than spiral galaxies, and mostly comprise old, red-colored stars. Very little star formation occurs in these galaxies; the lack of star formation in elliptical galaxies appears to start at the center and then slowly propagates outward.

## Globular clusters

NGC 1374 is rich with globular clusters, with an estimated number of cluster of 406 ± 81. There are blue and red globular clusters, although red globulars are more populous than blue ones. A similar trend is present in NGC 1379 and NGC 1387. These globular clusters, like globulars in NGC 1379 and NGC 1387, did not show any evidences of multiple populations.
# Silversword (character)

Silversword (Arnold Kaua) is a fictional supervillain in the DC Comics universe. He first appeared in Superboy (vol. 3) #5 (June 1994).

## Fictional character biography

Arnold Kaua is the curator of the Hawaiian Historical Museum, and a proponent of Hawaiian rights. One day he discovers a container with a mysterious alien metal he dubs "animetal." The container explodes, and some of the animetal imbeds itself in Kaua's chest in the shape of a sword. After discovering the animetal gives him superpowers, Kaua takes the name Silversword (from the plant of the same name) and declares himself the true defender of Hawaiian tradition and culture.
After the US Navy uses Kahoolawe Island, a remote and uninhabited part of the Hawaiian Islands, for target practice, Silversword begins attacking Navy ships. Superboy is able to stop Silversword despite suffering from a virus at the time.
Silversword returns in Superboy (vol. 3) #24 (Feb 1996) to face Superboy and his new partner, Knockout. Silversword's reason for attacking is that he disapproves of Knockout's methods of crimefighting. The Navy has also asked Superboy to capture Silversword, as they are interested in the animetal shrapnel in his chest. Silversword is defeated, but Knockout throws him through a Navy helicopter, to prevent him from being treated as a lab animal (as she was on Apokolips).
In Superboy (vol. 3) #45 (Nov 1997), Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes face Silversword after he steals the spear of Lono, which is alleged to grant its user great powers. Silversword escapes by causing the museum to collapse.
Silversword later takes the spear to Kīlauea to find a magical gem. With the two mystical objects, Silversword plans to resurrect the goddess Pele. Superboy defeats Silversword by immersing him in lava and throwing him into the sea, which damages his body.
Silversword manages to repair the damage to his body, and to contact the goddess Pele. She orders him to kill Superboy. Silversword attacks Superboy and Green Lantern, and before they can react, seemingly pushes them to their deaths into a volcano.
The two heroes survive and fly to Hilo to face Silversword and Pele. Pele attacks the two heroes, and nearly succeeds in destroying them. However, her attack also devastates much of the countryside and brings harm to many Hawaiians, making Silversword realize how evil the goddess is. Silversword joins Superboy and Green Lantern and attacks Pele, but is badly damaged by her lava attacks.

## Powers and abilities

The animetal shrapnel in Silversword's chest gives him a number of powers. He can cause the metal to cover his entire body, creating a nearly invulnerable armor plating. Silversword can extrude the metal into shapes, usually blades or knives. The animetal gives Silversword the power of flight and superstrength. When in his superpowered state, Silversword shapes the armor into the form of King Kamehameha I, the legendary Hawaiian warrior.
# Zoo Empire

Zoo Empire (simplified Chinese: 动物园帝国; traditional Chinese: 動物園帝國; pinyin: Dòng Wù Yuán Dì Guó) is a 3D interactive construction and management simulation, much like Zoo Tycoon and Wildlife Park before it. The player must successfully create and manage a zoo that gathers sufficient profits. As the player moves through the game, he will acquire objects that can improve game play. The object of the game is to create a "zoo empire". Zoo Empire has a platinum edition, Marine Park Empire, which added aquariums and marine animals, but also includes the other animals.

## Marine Park Empire

Marine Park Empire is a platinum edition of Zoo Empire released on September 22, 2005. Marine Park Empire includes major updates such as better AI, new interface, a major graphics update, and overall an easier-to-manage way of running one's empire. Marine Park Empire also introduces new marine animals, but still contains all animals from Zoo Empire. It has 60 animals, over 150 game structures, and 21 scenario scenes.

## Reception
### Zoo Empire

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 59/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 10/20 |
| PC Format | 62% |
| PC Gamer (UK) | 76% |
| PC Zone | 59% |
Zoo Empire received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

### Marine Park Empire

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 58/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Magazine | |
| GameZone | 7.5/10 |
| IGN | 7/10 |
| PC Format | 61% |
| PC Gamer (US) | 53% |
Marine Park Empire also received "mixed" reviews according to Metacritic.
# Olusegun Alebiosu

Olusegun Alebiosu is a Nigerian business executive who serves as the managing director and chief executive officer of First Bank of Nigeria Limited.

## Education

Alebiosu holds a degree in Industrial Relations and Personnel Management and a Master of International Law and Diplomacy, both from the University of Lagos. He also earned a Master of Science degree in Development Studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science and is an alumnus of Harvard Kennedy School of Government.
He is affiliated with several professional bodies, including the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria, the Nigerian Institute of Management, the Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria, and the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs.

## Career

Alebiosu began his banking career in 1991 at Oceanic Bank Plc (Now Ecobank Plc).
Prior to his current role, Alebiosu served as the Chief Risk Officer of Coronation Merchant Bank and later assumed the same position at First Bank of Nigeria Limited in September 2016. He has also held positions at the African Development Bank and United Bank for Africa.
In July 2020, he became the chairman of the CRC Credit Bureau.
In January 2022, Alebiosu was appointed to the board of First Bank of Nigeria Limited as executive director, Credit Risk Officer & Executive Compliance Officer until his appointment as the CEO in April 2024.
# Miękisz Stary

Miękisz Stary is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Laszki, within Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Laszki, 20 km (12 mi) east of Jarosław, and 68 km (42 mi) east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Quentin Anderson

Quentin Anderson (July 21, 1912 – February 18, 2003) was an American literary critic and cultural historian at Columbia University. His research focused on 19th-century American authors, especially Henry James, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Walt Whitman, and their attempts to define American identity as both connected to and differentiated from European precedents.

## Early life and education

Anderson was born in Minnewaukan, North Dakota. The son of playwright Maxwell Anderson, he moved with his father to Palo Alto, California and then San Francisco after the latter was dismissed from his high school teaching job for his pacifist views. The family then moved to New York City, where Quentin spent his formative years. During the Great Depression, he worked as a mechanic, a grave digger, and as a stage extra on Broadway.
Quentin thereafter began his long career in academia. He studied with Jacques Barzun and Lionel Trilling at Columbia University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in 1937. He earned his Master of Arts from Harvard University in 1945 before returning to Columbia to complete his PhD in 1953.

## Career

Anderson served in the civilian defense corps in Rockland County, New York. He was named a full professor at the Columbia University English Department in 1961 and he chaired a disciplinary committee following the protests of 1968. In 1978, he was named the Julian Clarence Levi Professor in the Humanities and was granted a senior fellowship by the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1973 and 1974. From 1979 to 1980 he was a fellow at the National Humanities Center.
Anderson's book The Imperial Self (1971) was a widely heralded and debated account of the shaping of American identity as revealed by nineteenth-century American literature.

## Personal life

Anderson married Thelma Ehrlich in 1947. He had two sons (Maxwell L. Anderson and Abraham Anderson) and a daughter by his first marriage (Martha Haskett Anderson). At the time of his death, he had one grandson, Chase Quentin Anderson.
Anderson lived on Claremont Avenue in Manhattan. He died of heart failure at his Morningside Heights, Manhattan home in 2003.

## Major works

* Making Americans (1992) ISBN 0-15-155941-4
* The Imperial Self (1971) ISBN 0-394-71824-0
* The American Henry James (1957) ISBN B0006AUYTQ
# NGC 1375

NGC 1375 is a barred lenticular galaxy in the constellation Fornax discovered by John Herschel on November 29, 1837. It is believed to be a member of the Fornax Cluster.

## Distance and diameter estimates

It is at an estimated distance of 28 million light years. This distance is calculated from its estimated recession velocity, the lowest one in the entire Fornax Cluster, about 643 km/s. This led to uncertainties about its membership in the Fornax Cluster and also means that it is uncertain whether it forms a pair with another nearby galaxy in the night sky, NGC 1374. NGC 1375 may be a foreground galaxy that has nothing to do with the Fornax Cluster.
NGC 1375 is a member of the NGC 1386 Group, which also includes NGC 1386, NGC 1389 and NGC 1396, galaxies with similar uncertainties in distance. Its position in the night sky is near the center of the cluster and central galaxy NGC 1399, while the closest galaxy after NGC 1374, outside the pair, is NGC 1373. NGC 1375's size in the night sky is 2.3′ x 0.9′ which, with the galaxy's distance, gives a diameter of 23,000 light-years.

## Classification

NGC 1375 is an early-type galaxy with a Hubble classification of SB0 pec, indicating it is a barred lenticular galaxy.
Despite their name, early-type galaxies are much older than spiral galaxies, and mostly comprise old, red-colored stars. Very little star formation occurs in these galaxies; the lack of star formation in elliptical galaxies appears to start at the center and then slowly propagates outward. This is an early-type lenticular galaxy, with a similar nature to early-type ellipticals.

## Boxy bulge

This galaxy contains a boxy bulge. It is one of the few lenticular galaxies containing such a bulge; another is NGC 1175. Boxy bulges have been found in mostly edge-on galaxies to date. The origin of this bulge is unknown. However, recent studies show they are not possible only for edge-on galaxies but for galaxies with an inclination of less than 70°, of type S0 and Sb, like NGC 1532, also in the Fornax Cluster. Boxy bulges found in other galaxies with much less inclination include those of barred spiral galaxies NGC 3049 and IC 676.
# Peter Gordon

Peter Gordon may refer to:

## Sports

* Peter Gordon (English footballer) (1932–1990), English association football player
* Peter Gordon (South African soccer) (born 1963), South African football defender
* Peter Gordon (sailor) (1882–1975), Canadian sailor and silver medalist in the 1932 Olympics
* Peter Gordon (discus thrower), British athlete and champion at the 1981 UK Athletics Championships

## Others

* Peter Gordon (chef) (born 1963), celebrity chef from New Zealand
* Peter Gordon (composer) (born 1951), composer and musician based in New York City
* Peter Gordon (historian), historian and professor at Harvard University
* Peter Gordon, Australian lawyer and former Western Bulldogs president
* Peter Gordon (radio presenter), radio presenter in Surrey, England
* Peter Gordon (politician) (1921–1991), New Zealand politician
# Cristina Beato

Cristina Beato is a doctor and public health professional. Notably, under George W. Bush's presidency, she oversaw the United States Public Health Service.

## Early life

Beato was born in Cuba. As a child, she left Cuba on a Red Cross Humanitarian flight due to health issues. She was taken to Miami, where she was treated and inspired to go into medicine. Following that, her family moved to Panama, where Beato attended a French nun's school. When she was fourteen, Beato moved to New Mexico. Although she was offered several scholarships, Beato chose to go to the University of New Mexico for college to stay near her sick mother. She completed her bachelor's in biology, medical degree and residency at University of New Mexico Medical School. During her medical residency Beato instituted the first formal medical community outreach program for abused, neglected, and abandoned children at the All Faiths Receiving Home in Albuquerque.

## Career

After graduating, Beato worked at the New Mexico Youth Diagnostic and Development Center and as an emergency room physician at the Veterans' Administration Hospital and became the associate dean for clinical affairs and medical director of the University of New Mexico. She was the first woman to serve in that position.
In 2003, President Bush named Beato as the Assistant Secretary of the United States Public Health Service. Her nomination was followed by controversy based on questions surrounding her resume, which she claimed was due to a language barrier.
After leaving that position, Beato worked as deputy director of the Pan American Health Organization and senior advisor on international nutrition policy at the Food and Drug Administration. She now works with PwC on health related research.

## Personal life

Beato has two children who she raised as a single mother.
# Kurt Floericke

Kurt Ehrenreich Floericke (also spelled Curt and/or Flöricke; 23 March 1869, in Zeitz – 29 October 1934, in Stuttgart) was a German naturalist and author of numerous popular science books. He also edited the Kosmos magazine in Stuttgart from 1907. An early advocate of bird protection, he sought the establishment of a bird sanctuary on Lake Constance.

## Life and work

Floericke was born in Zeitz to Kurt Paul from Brandenburg and Selma Berta née Hüller from Thuringia. He became interested in nature early and went to study the natural sciences in Marburg and Breslau. From 1889, Floericke studied natural sciences in Breslau and Marburg and he gained a doctorate in 1893 in Marburg with a thesis on the bird fauna of Silesia and worked as an assistant to Richard Greef. He spent 1894 to spring 1897 in Rossiten where he founded an association for bird enthusiasts, Verein vergnügter Vogelfreunde. Floericke hoped to establish a research station but he was unable to raise funds. In 1897, Johannes Thienemann was able to raise funds and took over Floericke's project. Floericke also separated from his wife, who married Thienemann. Disappointed by all this Floericke began to travel across Bosnia, Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Asia Minor and Palestine. He remained a harsh critic of Thienemann. He then extended his studies to east and south-east Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, and South America. In 1902, he moved to Vienna, where he made a living as an author. He also married Melanie Reiß (1881-1971). His financial position was assured when he became the editor and owner of Kosmos Die Zeitschrift für alle Freunde der Natur ("Kosmos Magazine for the Friends of Nature" 1904-, Stuttgart). Floericke inspired the formation of the Süddeutsche Vogelwarte, the South German Ornithological Institute and was involved in establishing a bird observatory at Radolfzell on Lake Constance. He promoted the view that nature was self-regulating and did not need management by humans. During World War I, he wrote on the wartime powers, campaigns and battles.
Floericke was a Freemason and belonged to the "Masonic Association of the Rising Sun" and published the magazine "Sonnenstrahlen" from 1908 to 1922. He died from malaria contracted on his travels and died in Stuttgart.
# Moderówka

Moderówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jedlicze, within Krosno County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Jedlicze, 13 km (8 mi) north-west of Krosno, and 40 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Baby Blue (Mary Lou Lord album)

Baby Blue is an album by the American musician Mary Lou Lord, released in 2004. The album is dedicated to Elliott Smith. Lord supported it with a North American tour, while maintaining her tradition of busking in various cities.

## Production

Recorded over nine days in London, Baby Blue was produced by Nick Saloman, of the Bevis Frond, and Colin Andrews. Lord wrote one song and cowrote two songs with Saloman. The album includes two covers, Badfinger's "Baby Blue" and Pink Floyd's "Fearless". Lord dealt with spasmodic dysphonia during the recording sessions; she was also disinclined to practice the songs or memorize the lyrics, leading her to retrospectively refer to Baby Blue as a "midlife crisis" album. She preferred playing live to recording, as she was skeptical of producing official versions of songs. "Someone Always Talks" is about worrying that a fellow musician will co-opt a partially finished idea.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Boston Herald | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Fort Worth Star-Telegram | B |
| The Kansas City Star | |
| Pitchfork | 5.7/10 |
| The Republican | |
| Spin | B |
The Boston Globe called the album "smart pop [and] softly skewed rock tunes". The Washington Post concluded that "the folk-rock arrangements, the blended lyricism of female vocal with lead guitar, the frustrated longing and such Britishisms as 'Cold Kilburn Rain' inevitably recall Fairport Convention." The Charleston Daily Mail considered it "a charming folk-pop record", but "yet another release that would have benefited from some editing." The Star Tribune praised the "playful, twangy, melancholic arrangements". The Chicago Tribune noted that "Lord sounds most convincing when she's actually singing her own material, whether it's 'Long Way from Tupelo' or the token growin' older number '43'."
Goldmine said that the album is "nearly quaint—a folk record steered by Lord's post-punk fall-out, family life and not-so-scarring battle with the majors." The Knoxville News Sentinel opined that "Baby Blue's most notable strength comes in a rock form that sounds surprisingly like Belly, a modest major-label phenomenon in the 90s... Baby Blue's impressive songs aside, Lord's story is still more interesting than her albums." The Boston Herald praised her "sumptuous dusty-sweet voice". The Chicago Sun-Times considered the album "a keeper, with a beautiful, gently swaying Gram Parsons/Emmylou Harris druggie-country lilt, and a strong pop sensibility that offsets the occasional flash of precious singer-songwriter pretensions."
# Waitaoro

Waitaoro (c.1848 – 26 March 1929) was a New Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngāti Tama iwi. She was born in the Chatham Islands, New Zealand, in about 1848.
# Toddrick McIntosh

Toddrick Poole McIntosh (January 22, 1972 – September 5, 2014) was a National Football League (NFL) defensive end for the Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New Orleans Saints. He played college football at Florida State.

## Early life

McIntosh attended Lloyd V. Berkner High School, where as a senior he made 77 tackles and 4 sacks, while receiving All-state honors. He accepted a football scholarship from Florida State University.
As a redshirt freshman defensive tackle, he had 33 tackles (3 for loss). In 1991, he was a reserve defensive end that was used in pass rushing situations, registering 6.5 sacks, five tackles for loss, two forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery. He is probably best known for a notable interception he returned 49 yards for a touchdown in the #1–vs.–#3 matchup against the University of Michigan.
As a junior, he became a starter at nose guard, tallying 44 tackles and 2 sacks. In his last year he was the starter at left defensive end, posting 48 tackles (5.5 for loss) and 2 sacks, while helping his team clinch the school's first national championship. He had a season high 9 tackles against the University of Miami.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

McIntosh was selected in the seventh round (216th overall) of the 1994 NFL draft by the Dallas Cowboys. He was waived on November 21.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

He was claimed off waivers by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was released on December 19, 1995.

### New Orleans Saints

McIntosh was claimed off waivers by the New Orleans Saints.

### Green Bay Packers

On May 11, 1996, he was traded to the Green Bay Packers in exchange for future considerations. He was cut before the season started.

### Minnesota Vikings

On August 18, 1997, he was released by the Minnesota Vikings.

### Toronto Argonauts (CFL)

On May 21, 1998, he signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.

### Tampa Bay Storm (AFL)

McIntosh spent part of 1999 season playing for the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League.

## Personal life

On September 5, 2014, he was declared clinically dead, after being in a coma from a stroke.