OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sale el Sol (TV program)

Sale el Sol (English: The Sun Comes Out, Spanish:) is a Mexican television daily morning program produced by Andrés Tovar for Imagen Televisión. The program is intended for the general public and includes various sections and topics of interest related to beauty, cooking, entertainment, horoscopes, sexuality, tips, reflections, promotions, interviews, shows and music. It is one of the first programs broadcast by the new Grupo Imagen's television network, launched on October 17, 2016.
It is broadcast live from the studios of Ciudad Imagen on Av. Copilco, Coyoacán in Mexico City, Mexico, and is hosted by Luz María Zetina, Carlos Arenas, Paulina Mercado, Talina Fernández and Carlos Quirarte. It premiered on October 18, 2016, and currently airs Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m (UTC).

## On-air staff
### Current
#### Presenters

| Name | Debut |
| Luz María Zetina | (2016– 2021) |
| Carlos Arenas | (2016–present) |
| Paulina Mercado | (2016–present) |
| Bárbara Torres | (2019–present) |
| Carlos Quirarte | (2020–present) |

#### Contributors
### Former
## Segments
### Current

| Title | Notes |
| Pajaros en el Alambre | Presented by Ana María Alvarado, Joanna Vega-Briesto, Héctor Vargas and Carlos Quirarte |
| Minuto de Café | Presented by the hosts where an intention is prepared to accompany the program of the day. |
| Cocina de Solteros | Presented by Carlos Arenas. |
| Frente a Frente | Presented by the hosts where they interview and question their guests. |
| Picando la Noticia | Presented by Enrique Villanueva. |
| Sobre la Mesa | |
| Al Limite de la Fama | Presented by Mauricio Barcelata until 2019 alongside Hector Vargas and Joanna Vega-Briesto. |
| El Cochinito | Presented by Daniel Urías. |

### Former

| Title | Notes |
| El Termómetro | Presented by Jari Márquez. |
| El Ventilador | Presented by Diego Barrios. |
| De Lunas y Estrellas | Presented by Natalia Coppola. |
| De Pisa y Corre | Presented by Nacho Lozano. The segment has its own program that premiered in 2019. |
| Arquitecto de Sueños | Presented by Alfonso León. |
| Conciencia Animal | Presented by Estefania Saracho. |
| Casos sin Respuestas | Presented by Carlos Arenas and Roberto Carlo. |
| Stalkeando-Ando | Presented by the host where they present the stories and states of people in social networks. |
| Atrapados en las Red | Presented by the host where they present the most viral videos on the internet. |
| Cartas No Entregadas | Presented by Luz María Zetina and Mauricio Barcelata. |
# Antenina

Antenina is a rural municipality in the district of Toamasina II (district), in the region of Atsinanana, on east coast of Madagascar.
This municipality has gained road access only in 2021. The unpaved road of 30 km to Miarinarivo, Toamasina was constructed by the villagers themselves.

## Economy

The economy is based on agriculture.
# Another Guy

"Another Guy" is a song by Scottish alternative rock band Travis. The song was released onto their official website on 20 March 2013 as a pre-single teaser for their seventh studio album, Where You Stand.

## Music video

A lo-fi music video for the song, shot on VHS, was helmed by German feature director Wolfgang Becker and cinematographed by Jürgen Jürges. It was released onto YouTube on 20 March 2013. Nick Knight of Promo News wrote: "It’s a wonderfully absurd comedy exploring a dynamic of crumbling love and trust between the members of Travis, the catalyst being the presence of another guy who happens to be played with a certain level of menace by the director himself."
# A340 highway (Russia)

The Russian route A340 is a Russian federal highway, connecting Russian city Ulan-Ude and Mongolia.
Until 2010, the route was designated as A165. The entire route is part of AH3.
# A340 road

The A340 is a major road in the south of England, portions of which are known as the Aldermaston Road, Tadley Hill, Basingstoke Road, and Tidmarsh Road.

## Route

Starting in the south of Basingstoke, Hampshire, it runs west, forming the western side of the Basingstoke ringroad, before swinging north to Tadley and then enters Berkshire. It passes the gates of the Atomic Weapons Establishment at Aldermaston, before passing through the village of Aldermaston itself and then joining the A4 at Aldermaston Wharf. After approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north-east, the A340 runs further north to Pangbourne, to the west of Reading. This section of the road is thought to follow the Roman road from Calleva Atrebatum (about 7 miles (11 km) to the south).
# Brian Duppa

Brian Duppa (also spelled Bryan; 10 March 1589 – 26 March 1662) was an English bishop, chaplain to the royal family, Royalist and adviser to Charles I of England.

## Life

He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating BA in 1609. He was a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford in 1612. According to the list of Vicars in Westham Church he was vicar at this Sussex parish from 1625 and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford in 1632. He became chaplain to Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset, who as his patron helped him become Dean of Christ Church.
He was chaplain to Charles I from 1634, and tutor to his two sons. He was regarded as a follower of William Laud. He was involved in the approval by Charles I of the manuscript of Eikon Basilike, reading it to the King in Carisbrooke Castle.
Duppa was made Bishop of Chichester (1638). From two years later (marking the start of the Civil War) until death he lived much more quietly at Richmond, (as Bishop of Salisbury from 1641), one of the few Anglican bishops to remain alive throughout the English Interregnum to retake their Sees at the Restoration. He was deprived of the See of Salisbury by Parliament on 9 October 1646, and episcopacy was abolished for the duration of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate.
In 1660, on the return from exile of Charles II of England to restore the monarchy, Duppa was briefly restored to Salisbury, but swiftly made Bishop of Winchester and Lord Almoner. He legally took up the See of Winchester by the confirmation of his election on 4 October 1660.
He died two years later. His tomb monument in Westminster Abbey was created by Balthasar Burman, the son of Thomas Burman.

## Works

He was editor of Jonsonus Virbius (1638), a collection of memorial verses from various authors for Ben Jonson.

## Eponymous places

Two places bear his name given mostly to sports fields: Bishop Duppas Park in Lower Halliford, Shepperton, Surrey and seemingly Duppas Hill in Waddon, Croydon, London reflecting his influence on the ex-ecclesiastical land.
Two sets of almshouses were erected with his funds or endowed with his lands: one with original components; one with 19th-century replacement such housing:
* Duppa's Almshouses, Pembridge, Herefordshire
* Bishop Duppa's Almshouses, Richmond, London owned by Richmond Charities.

## In literature

Bishop Duppa appears in Robert Neil's historical novel "Crown and Mitre", set in 1659. In the last days of the Commonwealth the Bishop, living at a modest house in Richmond, is shown having a clandestine meeting with the emissaries of the exile King Charles II, to discuss plans for the Restoration.
# Bressa Creeting Cake

Bressa Creeting Cake is a New Zealand rock band, active since the 1990s.

## History

The band, originally named Breast Secreting Cake, formed in Auckland around 1991 around the nucleus of Edmund Cake, Geoffrey Maddock and Joel Wilton. Edmund, Geoff and Joel had played together on songs while they were at school, but the first line up to gig and release music included Dave Neilsen. The band's first recordings were made by Ed on four tracks and Ed and Dave at a 16-track studio the band was lent. A few of these songs were being played on university radio station bFM by 1994, and the band had found an audience. They played live irregularly, and mostly with a completely different set of songs from the previous show. Often they played in costumes that made them appear as monks. At the request of Flying Nun Records' parent company Mushroom Records, the band changed its name to Bressa Creeting Cake and McWilliams, Maddock and Wilton each took on a part of that name as their own stage name.
By the time the band recorded its first EP and album in 1996/7 Dave Neilsen had left and they had played live for a time with Jared Johansen and Rachael King on the bass. but the record was made by the original three members only.
The music for this album was mostly recorded at a studio at Cheltenham Beach on Auckland's North Shore owned by Joe Gubay, a musician and fastidious collector of vintage audio equipment. Some recordings were also done at Revolver studios and York St 'B' studio on Shortland st. The album was produced by Edmund Cake and engineered by Edmund and Joe. Through this period the band played live rarely.
By 1999, the band had ended, with Maddock and Wilton playing in an early line-up of Goldenhorse.
In November 2009, a reformed Bressa Creeting Cake played a limited number of shows across New Zealand, supported by Pie Warmer (featuring Edmund Cake).
# Bressani Award

The Francesco Giuseppe Bressani Literary Prize is a biennial award created by the Italian Cultural Centre Society of Vancouver in 1986. It was created to promote and honour Canadian writers of Italian descent. There are $1000 prizes for poetry (at least 20 poems), fiction (minimum 50 pages) and short fiction (minimum 8000 characters). A fourth "special category" prize has been given out since 2006.
Works are eligible if published from January 1 of one year to March 31 of the next year. Submissions must be from Canadian citizens or permanent residents of 16 or older who have at least one parent or grandparent born in Italy, and can be in Italian, English or French. The Prize is named after the Italian Jesuit missionary Francesco Giuseppe Bressani. The Prize was discontinued in 1995, but the Italian Cultural Centre appointed a new F.G. Bressani Committee in 2000 when it was reinstated.

## Winners

1986
* From the Frontier to the Little Italies: The Italians in Canada 1800-1941 by Robert F. Harney'
1988
* Forty Days and Forty Nights (poetry in English) by John Terpstra
* In the Skin of a Lion (prose in English) by Michael Ondaatje
* Autostrada per la Luna (poetry in Italian) by Silvano Zumaro
1990
* Ink from an Octopus (poetry) by Len Gasparini
* The Lives of the Saints (prose) by Nino Ricci
1992
* Life in Another Language (poetry) by Liliane Welch
* A Planet of Eccentrics (prose) by Ven Begamudre
1994
* Gardening in the Tropics (poetry) by Olive Senior
* The Book of Secrets (prose) by M.G. Vassanji
1996, 1998 Hiatus
2000
* Interference (poetry) by Concetta Principe
* The City of Yes (novel) by Peter Oliva
* The Closer We Are to Dying (short fiction) by Joe Fiorito
2002
* Selected Poems (poetry) by Fulvio Caccia
* Winter in Montreal (novel) by Pietro Corsi
* Fabrizio's Passion (novel) by Antonio D'Alfonso
* Breaking the Mould (short fiction) by Penny Petrone
2004
* Ariadne's Thread (poetry) by Carmelo Militano
* Italian Shoes (novel) by Frank G. Paci
2006
* With English Subtitles (poetry) by Carmine Starnino
* Cristallo (novel) by Mena Martini
* Leftovers (short fiction) by Fabrizio Napoleone
* Baseballissimo (creative non-fiction) by Dave Bidini
2008
* You Speak to Me in Trees (poetry) by Elana Wolff
* Magnifico (novel) by Victoria Miles
* Making Olives (short fiction) by Darlene Madott
* The Clothesline (creative non-fiction) by Donna Caruso
2010
* This Nothing's Place (poetry) by Pasquale Verdicchio
* Berlin (fiction) by Michael Mirolla
* Made Up of Arias (short fiction) by Michelle Alfano
* Finding Rosa (emigration from Italy) by Caterina Edwards
2012
* Dancing, with Mirrors (poetry) by George Amabile
* The Good Doctor (fiction) by Vince Agro
* Small Change (short fiction) by George Amabile
* Whoever Gives Us Bread (creative non-fiction) by Lynne Bowen
2014
* The House on 14th Avenue (poetry) by Michael Mirolla
* Stations of the Heart (fiction) by Darlene Madott
* Sweets (short fiction) by Eufemia Fantetti
* The Figures of Beauty (Italian theme) by David Macfarlane
2016
* Lessons in Relationships Dyads (short stories) by Michael Mirolla
# AT-84

AT-84 can be used to mean:
* The AT-84 pistol, a development of the Czech CZ 75, that had been developed in Switzerland by the ITM company who later went out of business.
* USS Cree (ATF-84) a Cherokee-class Fleet Tug, was a ship of the United States Navy
# Brian Hill (referee)

Brian Hill (born 29 April 1947) is an English former football referee in the English Football League, Premier League and at FIFA level. For most of his career, he was based in Northamptonshire, initially Wellingborough, then Kettering, finally moving to the Leicestershire town of Market Harborough. Outside football he worked as an accountant.

## Career

In 1988 came his greatest honour as he took charge of the FA Cup Final between Wimbledon and Liverpool.
# Bristol Mum Festival

The Bristol Mum Festival is an annual festival in Bristol, Connecticut which includes a Mum Parade in Connecticut. The festival celebrates chrysanthemums, formerly a major product of the town, and was first held on Sunday, October 7, 1962. Opening ceremonies kicked off the celebration, now known as the Bristol Mum Festival. Amidst the floral carpet of the former Bristol Nurseries on Chippens Hill. Ralph Joerres, the first Chairman of the Festival opened the festivities inviting everyone to the first Open House events which were welcoming Bristolites to the American Clock & Watch Museum, Bristol Water Company and the newly remodeled North Side Bank & Trust Company. The members of the Chamber of Commerce and City of Bristol officials assembled a list of activities to take place over six days. They wanted to focus on the positive things happening in Bristol.
When the festival opened it was originally known as the Fall Festival. In 1963 the Chrysanthemum (mum) was also added to the festival's name. Prior to 1986 (when production stopped), the nurseries in Bristol produced over 80,000 mum plants, with acres of land covered in mums. During the festival over 10,000 people would visit the nurseries.
This festival went on hiatus in 2020.
# Salvatore Nunnari

Salvatore Nunnari (born 11 June 1939, in Reggio Calabria) is the Archbishop Emeritus of Cosenza-Bisignano.

## Biography

Nunnari was born 11 June 1939 in Reggio, Reggio Calabria, Calabria, Italy. He was ordained priest on 12 July 1964. He was appointed Archbishop on 30 January 1999 to the Archdiocese of Sant’Angelo dei Lombardi-Conza-Nusco-Bisaccia. He thus received his episcopal consecration on 20 March 1999 from Archbishop Luigi Vittorio Mondello. He was appointed Metropolitan Archbishop of Cosenza-Bisignano on 18 December 2004 replacing Giuseppe Agostino.
With the retirement of Bishop Ercole Lupinacci, he was appointed as Apostolic Administrator for the Eparchy of Lungro of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church on 10 August 2010.
He took retirement on 15 March 2015.
# Gaston Berger

Gaston Berger (French:; 1 October 1896 – 13 November 1960) was a French futurist but also an industrialist, a philosopher and a state manager. He is mainly known for his remarkably lucid analysis of Edmund Husserl's phenomenology and for his studies on the character structure.

## Life and career

Berger was born in Saint-Louis, Senegal, French West Africa (now Senegal). He received his primary and part of his secondary education in Perpignan, France, and had to take up a position in an industrial firm. After having performed his military duties in World War I, he became an associate of the owner of the firm.
Berger decided to continue his studies. He worked with Rene Le Senne and passed his baccalaureat. He then enrolled in the University of Aix-en-Provence, where he studied philosophy under Maurice Blondel. Having passed his licence exam, he obtained a ''diplôme d'études supérieures'' [fr] graduation certificate with a thesis on the "Relations between the conditions of intelligibility on the one hand and the problem of contingency on the other hand." In 1926 Berger founded in Marseille, together with some friends, the Société des études philosophiques du Sud-Est and its periodical Les Études philosophiques [fr]. In 1938 he organized the first Congress of French-Language Philosophical Societies. In 1941 he submitted his two PhD theses, the first entitled "Investigations on the conditions of knowledge: Essay on pure theoretics", and the second "The 'Cogito' in Husserl's philosophy."
Berger then left his industrial firm and became first a Chargé de cours [fr], then a Maitre de Conferences for philosophy at the University of Aix-en Provence. In 1944 he became full professor. In 1949 he became secretary general of the Fulbright Commission, in charge of the cultural relations between France and the United States.
After managing a fertilizer plant during the 1930s, he created in Paris the Centre Universitaire International et des Centres de Prospective and directed the philosophical studies department. The term prospective, invented by Gaston Berger, is the study of the possible futures.
From 1953 to 1960 he was in charge of the tertiary education at the Minister of National Education and modernised the French universities system. He was elected at the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques in 1955.
In 1957 he founded the journal Prospective and the homonym centre with André Gros [fr]. This same year he created the Institut national des sciences appliquées (INSA) of Lyon with the rector Jean Capelle.

## Personal life; legacy

He was the father of the French choreographer Maurice Béjart (1927–2007), a stage name for Maurice-Jean Berger.
The university of Saint-Louis, Senegal, where he was born is named after him.

## Main works

* Recherches sur les conditions de la connaissance, Paris, PUF, 1941
* Le Cogito dans la philosophie de Husserl, Paris, Aubier, 1941
* Traité pratique d’analyse du caractère, Paris, PUF, 1950
* Questionnaire caractérologique, PUF, Paris, 1950
* Caractère et personnalité, Paris, PUF, 1954
# Gaspé

Gaspé, Gaspésie, Gaspee, may refer to:
* Gaspé, Quebec, a city in eastern Canada
* Gaspé (electoral district), a past federal electoral district of Canada
* Gaspé (provincial electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Quebec
* Gaspé Bay, a bay located on the northeast coast of the namesake peninsula
* Gaspé Peninsula, a peninsula where both the city and district are located
* HMCS Gaspé, a Royal Canadian Navy shipname
* Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine, the provincial region containing the Gaspé peninsula and the Magdalen Islands
* Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine, a federal electoral district
* Gaspee Affair, U.S. War of Independence
* HMS Gaspee, a Royal Navy shipname
* Gaspee Point, Rhode Island, United States
# Gaspé-Sud

Gaspé-Sud was a former provincial electoral district in the Gaspésie area of Quebec, Canada. It elected members to the National Assembly of Quebec (earlier known as the Legislative Assembly of Quebec).
It was created for the 1931 election by splitting the existing Gaspé electoral district into Gaspé-Nord and Gaspé-Sud. Its final election was in 1970. It disappeared, along with Gaspé-Nord, in the 1973 election and its successor electoral district was the reunited Gaspé.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly / National Assembly

| Legislature | Years | Member | Party |
| 18th | 1931–1935 | Alexandre Chouinard | Liberal |
| 19th | 1935–1936 | Alexandre Chouinard | Liberal |
| 20th | 1936–1939 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 21st | 1939–1944 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 22nd | 1944–1948 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 23rd | 1948–1952 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 24th | 1952–1956 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 25th | 1956–1960 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 26th | 1960–1962 | Camille Eugène Pouliot | Union nationale |
| 27th | 1962–1966 | Guy Fortier | Liberal |
| 28th | 1966–1970 | Guy Fortier | Liberal |
| 29th | 1970–1973 | Guy Fortier | Liberal |
# Brian Sutton

Brian Sutton is the name of:
* Brian Charles Sutton (born 1938), British mycologist
* Bryan Sutton (born 1973), American acoustic guitarist
* Brian Sutton-Smith (1924–2015), New Zealand play theorist
# Brignone

Brignone is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Federica Brignone (born 1990), Italian World Cup alpine ski racer
* Guido Brignone (1886–1959), Italian film director and actor
* Lilla Brignone (1913–1984), Italian film and theater actress
* Mercedes Brignone (1885–1967), Spanish-born Italian stage, film and television actress
* Nicolas Brignone (born 1989), French para-sport athlete
# Annapurna Temple

Annapurna Temple may refer to:
* Annapurna Devi Mandir
* Annapoorneshwari Temple
* Annapurna Temple, Titagarh
# Gangavaram, Chittoor district

Gangavaram is a village in Chittoor district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the mandal headquarters of Gangavaram mandal.
# Garda GAA (Cork)

Garda GAA was a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the city and county of Cork in Ireland. The club was founded in 1949 and was composed of members of the Garda Síochána.

## Honours

* Cork Senior Football Championships: 1
** 1950

## Notable players

* Con McGrath
* Paddy O'Driscoll
* Jas Murphy
# Bride's Pool

Bride's Pool (Chinese: 新娘潭) is a small river in the northeastern New Territories, Hong Kong near Tai Mei Tuk. The river is characterized by a string of waterfalls with plunge pools. Mirror Pool is also located nearby.

## Legend and namesake

Legend has it that a bride was being carried in a sedan by four porters on her way to meet her groom in stormy weather. As they passed the pool, one of the porters slipped and the bride fell into the pool and drowned. Therefore, the pool was named Bride's Pool in memory of the bride.

## Transport

Bride's Pool is located in the North East Region of the New Territories in Plover Cove Country Park. It can be accessed either by car or by public transport. By public transport take the MTR East Rail (formerly KCR East Rail) to Tai Po Market station and board minibus 20R. The bus will terminate at Wu Kau Tang. On Sundays and public holidays, the Kowloon Motor Bus operates the route 275R from Tai Po Market station to the Pool. The Bride's Pool Trail lies past Tai Mei Tuk and shortly before Wu Kau as the bus heads north. If the bus terminates short of the Pool at Tai Mei Tuk or minibus 20C (which also terminates at Tai Mei Tuk) is taken instead, the pool can be accessed by taxi or a 2-3 hour hike.
# Anthony Williams (Medal of Honor)

Anthony Williams (born c. 1822, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Wilmington Campaign.
Born in about 1822 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, Williams was living in Portsmouth, Maine, when he joined the Navy. He served as a sailmaker's mate on the USS Pontoosuc in the Wilmington Campaign, from the First Battle of Fort Fisher on December 24, 1864, through the campaign's end on February 22, 1865. For his actions during this period, he was awarded the Medal of Honor months later, on June 22, 1865.
Williams' official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Served as sailmaker's mate on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, 24 December 1864 to 22 February 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully throughout this period, Williams was recommended for gallantry and skill and for his cool courage while under the fire of the enemy throughout these various actions.
# Gaston About

Gaston About (17 March 1890 - 13 February 1954) was a French politician.
About was born in Bruyères. He belonged to the Republican Federation and was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for Haute-Saône from 1919 to 1932.
# Bridge deck (disambiguation)

Bridge deck may refer to
* Deck (bridge), the top surface of a bridge span
** Orthotropic deck, a type of bridge deck
* Bridge deck, a raised forward section of a boat cockpit
* Deck of cards, used in the card game of bridge
* Deck department, a unit aboard naval and merchant ships