OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bajo de la Alumbrera mine

Bajo de la Alumbrera mine was a gold and copper mine in the Catamarca Province, of Argentina. It was the largest and the oldest open pit mine in Argentina.
The mine opened in 1997 and was met with local opposition before complaints about environmental pollution. The mine closed in 2018.

## Description

Bajo de la Alumbrera mine was a gold and copper mine in the Catamarca Province, of Argentina. It is located 70 kilometres west of Andalgalá and cost $1.2 billion to open.
It is the largest and the oldest open pit mine in Argentina. In 2000, the mine was the fourteenth largest gold mine in the world and the ninth largest copper mine.
The mine had 648 million metric tons of 0.54% copper and gold at 0.67 grams per metric ton.
The mine uses cyanide and sulphuric acid to extract the copper and gold from the ore. It uses between 60 million and 100 million litres of water per day. The mine produces 314,000 tons of ore daily, which is mixed with water into mud that is piped 216 kilometres to San Miguel de Tucumán. In Tucumán, the mud is dried and concentrated before being moved by train to the Port of Rosario for separation and smelting outside Argentina.
A 930 hectare tailing pond captures mine effluent.

## History

The mine opened in 1997, the first open pit mine in Argentina at the time. The mine's opening was met with complaints from activist, academics and the media. Although disputed by the mine's owners, Minera Alumbrera, accusations linking the mine's activities to land, air occurred. In 2009, Minera Alumbrera was jointly owned by Xstrata, Goldcorp, Northern Orion Resources, and the Argentinian government owned company: Mineral Deposits of the Waters of Dionysius.
In 2008, the mine's owners were investigated for corruption, environmental criminality and gold smuggling.
The 2009, 2010, and 2011 sustainability report published by the mine's owners downplayed environmental concerns raised about the mine. In 2011 and 2012, local community members protested the mine, including blocking the National Route 40 near Belén in May 2012. Protests were stopped by police without any dialogue with mine owners.
The mine stopped operating at the end of 2018. By 2018, the nearby Andalgalá community had successfully campaigned to halt the opening of the nearby Agua Rica mine for eight years.

## Environmental impact

The mine's water consumption is the cause of desertification and activists have reported five leaks from the mine's pipelines. The water removed from the mud in Tucumán goes into the DP2 canal before reaching the Sali-Dulce river. The river is without plant and fish life. The canal has copper and arsenic at 20,000 the legal limit and levels of cadmium 5,000 times and mercury 10,000 times the legal limit, according to Bajo Alumbrera activist organization.
# Giulia Pezzotta

Giulia Pezzotta is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Brescia.
# Giulio Trogli

Giulio Trogli (1613–1685) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

## Biography

He was initially a pupil of Francesco Gessi in Bologna. Giulio Trogli, devoting himself to quadratura, under Agostino Mitelli, and published a work entitled Paradossi della Prospettiva, and from then on, took the nickname of il Paradosso ("the Paradox").
# Giulio Vincenzo Gentile

Giulio Vincenzo Gentile, O.P. (1620–1694) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Genoa (1681–1694).

## Biography

Giulio Vincenzo Gentile was born in Genoa, Italy in 1620 and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 17 March 1681, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XI as Archbishop of Genoa. On 23 March 1681, he was consecrated bishop by Giacomo Franzoni, Bishop of Camerino, with Niccolò Radulovich, Archbishop of Chieti, and Giacomo de Angelis, Archbishop Emeritus of Urbino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Archbishop of Genoa until his death in June 1694.
# Acuca

ACUCA may refer to:
* Association of Christian Universities and Colleges in Asia
* Acoma Pueblo, a village and tribe in New Mexico
# Eutaxia epacridoides

Eutaxia epacridoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south western parts of Western Australia.
The erect shrub has a spreading or slender habit and can reach a height of 0.2 to 1 m (7.9 in to 3 ft 3.4 in). It produces yellow to red or brown coloured flowers usually in Spring (season) between September and October.
It prefers sandy soils and is often found in swampy areas from around Bunbury in the north-west to just east of Albany in the south-east.
# Red Canyon

Red Canyon may refer to:

## Film

* Red Canyon (1949 film), American western
* Red Canyon (2008 film), American psychological thriller

## Places

* Red Canyon (Douglas County, Nevada), U.S.
* Red Canyon (Caballo Mountains), New Mexico, U.S.
* Red Canyon (Fremont County, Wyoming), U.S.
* Red Canyon, in Dixie National Forest, Utah, U.S,
* Red Canyon Trail, or New Hance Trail, in Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, U.S.
# Baghlia (disambiguation)

Baghlia is a commune in Boumerdès Province within Algeria.
It may also refer to:
* Baghlia District, a district in Boumerdès Province within Algeria.
* August 2010 Baghlia bombing, a terrorist attack in Algeria.
* 2012 Baghlia bombing, a terrorist attack in Algeria.
# Bagahi

Bagahi may refer to areas in Nepal:
* Bagahi, Parsa, Nepal
* Bagahi, Rautahat, Nepal
# Giuseppe Brentano

Giuseppe Brentano (April 14, 1862 in Milan – December 31, 1889 in Milan) was an Italian architect, operating in eclectic styles.

## Biography

His father was an architect. In 1883, Giuseppe Brentano enrolled in the Istituto tecnico superiore (Politecnico) of Milan, where he studied under Camillo Boito and his assistant, Luca Beltrami. The next year, he moved to Venice, and won the Gori-Ferroni Competition, held in Siena, Italy, with a proposal for a classical Exhibition palace, and a medieval style church. He completed a diploma in architecture in 1887. Among his first projects was a Funeral Chapel. He designed the Anglican church in Cadenabbia, choosing a gothic style. He also won a prize for his designs for the facade of the Duomo of Milan, which had been rushed to completion in the beginnings of 19th century using plans mainly derived by Carlo Buzzi (1585-1658). Brentano's first design, like Buzzi's, included two bell towers.
For that competition, he traveled extensively through Europe, visiting similar gothic buildings. In his travels, he encountered Friedrich von Schmidt in Vienna and the son of Viollet-le-Duc in Paris, reviewing designs and building plans. He submitted a second revised plan in a second competition and was awarded the project (1888). A wooden model of the project, built in collaboration with Giovanni Brambilla, can be seen in the Cathedral. While he had already begun to order materials for construction, his suddenly death led to abandoning the project. Milanese have alway been averse to modernization of the architectural elements of their medieval Cathedral. Only the bronze portals on the facade by Ludovico Pogliaghi were built.
# Giuseppe Bramieri

Giuseppe Bramieri (active late 16th and early 17th centuries) was an Italian painter of the Mannerist period, active in Piacenza.

## Biography

Little is known of his biography. His opus is limited to three signed works:
* Madonna and Child with Saints John the Baptist and Bartholemew, in Parish church of Gambaro in Piacenza
* Madonna and Two Saints, in Santi Severino e Sossio, Naples
* Martyrdom of St Lawrence in San Francesco, Piacenza
His works appear stiff, and influenced by Gian Paolo Lomazzo, Michelangelo or Denis Calvaert.
# Bakersfield Sports Village

Bakersfield Sports Village, also known as Kaiser Permanente Sports Village, is a 170-acre (0.69 km$^2$) tournament-style sporting complex located in Bakersfield, California, located along Taft Highway between Ashe Road and Gosford Road. Phase 1 (which was completed in 2011) contains 8 soccer fields. When fully constructed, it will have 16 soccer fields, 10 baseball fields, 4 football fields, and an indoor gymnasium. There will also be a large stadium which can be configured for either soccer or football. Surrounding facilities will include a recreational park with a large lake, and two retail shopping areas.
# Bajro Čenanović

Bajro Ćenanović (born 2 September 1968) was a Bosnian speed skater. He competed for Yugoslavia in three events at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Bajrići (Cazin)

Bajrići is a village in the municipality of Cazin, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located just east of Bajrići, in Bihać municipality.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 391.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 387 | 99.0% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 1.0% |
| Total | 391 | 100% |
# Adelia E. Carman

Adelia E. Carman (née, Spalsbury; 1847 – 1923) was an American educator. Serving as Superintendent of Medal Contest Work for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), for 30 years, she directed the WCTU's state superintendents of Public Instruction in supporting instruction and contests in oratory or declamation in the areas of temperance, prohibition, narcotics, women's suffrage, purity, Christian citizenship, and many other topics. She also served as the World's WCTU superintendent of the department of Medal Contests.

## Early life and education

Adelia Eliza Spalsbury was born in Jefferson County, New York, or Russell, St. Lawrence County, New York, March 21, 1847. James Spalsbury (1810–1872) and his wife, Martha (née Whitman) (1813–1899). Adelia's siblings were: Sarah, Martha, Delevan, Daniel, Martin, James, William, and Alice.
She was educated in the schools of her own county.

## Career

She began teaching at an early age. After teaching eight years, the family moved to Wisconsin. Here she married Francis J. Carman (1845–1918) on October 3, 1847, and went with her husband to Missouri. She has two children, Clarence and Martha Maude.
Carman's first work with the WCTU was in Missouri in the Demorest Medal Contests work. So enthusiastic was she in this novel way of educating the children and young people, and so effectually converting their elders to improving the home environment, that she wished the same plans might be broadened and thus made more effective.
The Demorest recitation only touched on temperance and prohibition, and Carman, knowing well the many-sided work of the WCTU, felt that this same education should be given on the use of narcotics, franchise for women, purity, Christian citizenship, and many other topics. This contest work was adopted in 1896 at St. Louis by the National WCTU at Carman's suggestion, and she was placed at the head of the National department. She was also made State Superintendent for Illinois. She had the hearty co-operation of William and Ellen Demorest. As soon as possible, the Demorest Contest Work was combined with the WCTU contests and all put under Carman's direction.
The work developed well, and far outstripped the vision seen by Carman, its founder. Medals were sent to nearly all foreign countries, and the number of kinds of medals in demand seemed unending. She had, beside the regular series of silver, gold, grand gold and diamond medals, an anti-narcotic medal, musical, matrons silver-gray, suffrage and L.T.L.. Those finishing the regular series, finally receiving the diamond medal, were diplomas from the WCTU school of oratory.
In managing all the details of this complicated work, with its designing of medals, editing and publishing the several contest books, planning the rules and suggestions and carrying on the large correspondence necessary, the National Superintendent proved herself to be an excellent businesswoman.

## Death

Carman made her home in Chicago, where she died March 21, 1923.
# Raymund Hart

Air Marshal Sir Raymund George Hart, KBE, CB, MC (28 February 1899 – 16 July 1960) was a senior commander in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War and the post-war decade. Throughout this period, he was a specialist in military signals and a pioneer in the development of Radar. During the latter part of the First World War, Hart was a pilot in the Royal Flying Corps and RAF. Between the wars, Hart was a junior and middle-ranking officer in the RAF.

## Early life

Hart was born in Merton, Surrey on 28 February 1899 and was educated at the Simon Langton School.

## First World War

Hart joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1917 and was posted to the Western Front with 15 Squadron. On 11 April 1918 he was flying a Royal Aircraft Factory R.E.8 two-seat biplane on a artillery observation patrol. Over Bouzincourt he was attacked by four German fighters, the elevator controls were damaged by gun fire and Hart attempted to recover the aircraft. His observer Second Lieutenant L.F. Handford managed to shoot three of the fighters down. The R.E.8 crashed and Hart and Handford were wounded. Both men were later awarded the Military Cross for the action.

## Royal Air Force

Hart rejoined the Royal Air Force in 1926 and from 1936 he worked at RAF Bawdsey on the first experimental radar station. In 1941 he moved to the Air Ministry as deputy director of Radar before moving to Fighter Command as the Command Signals Officer. In 1944 Hart became Chief Air Signals Officer at Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force whener he was involved in the planning for the D-Day landings.
After the war he became Air Officer Commanding of No. 90 Group and from 1951 in the Air Ministry as Director General of Engineering and later Controller of Engineering and Equipment before he retired in 1959.

## Family life

Hart was married and had one son. Hart died on 16 July 1960 at his home at Aston Rowant in Oxfordshire, he was electrocuted while connecting power to an electric lawn mower, he was aged 61.
# Alan Oxley

Alan Oxley is an Australian diplomat.

## Biography

Oxley worked for the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and sometimes in the United Nations in both New York City and Geneva. He became an ambassador to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in 1985 and served there till 1989 until he got a job as a chairman of its contracting parties and of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation. He is also a founder of a non-profit organization called World Growth and appeared in various newspapers and news networks. On October 27, 2010, he was accused by many scientists of misrepresentation.
# S2000

S2000 may refer to :
* Honda S2000, a 1999-2009 Japanese roadster
* Peugeot 207 S2000, a rally Peugeot 207 concept car
* Super 2000, a racing car classification
* Mercedes-Benz S2000, a military truck and predecessor to the Mercedes-Benz Zetros
# Anton Podobnik

Anton Podobnik was a politician of the late 18th century in Slovenia, when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire. He became mayor of Ljubljana in 1796. He was succeeded by Josip Kokail in 1797.
# GSE1

Genetic suppressor element 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GSE1 gene.
# Richard Hatch

Richard Hatch may refer to:
* Richard Hatch (actor) (1945–2017), American actor, writer and producer
* Richard Hatch (Survivor contestant) (born 1961), American reality television contestant
# Renato Marotta

Renato Marotta (born 16 November 1974 in Salerno) is an Italian actor and director.
# Reflections (B. B. King album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Reflections is the fortieth studio album by B.B. King, released in 2003. It pays tribute to the big band sound of King's youth.

## Critical reception

PopMatters wrote that "among all the honorable, likable, vaguely disappointing numbers, there is one song, King's own 'Neighborhood Affair,' that provides a startling reminder that B.B. King is not simply a blues icon, not simply the affable symbol of a music that even non-fans can identify." The Washington Post called the album "safe and predictable" and "a minor footnote" in King's career.

## Track listing

* "Exactly Like You" (Jimmy McHugh & Dorothy Fields) - 3:21
* "On My Word of Honor" (Jean Miles, Katherine Harrison) - 3:22
* "I Want a Little Girl" (Billy Moll, Murray Mencher) - 2:48
* "I'll String Along with You" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) - 3:31
* "I Need You" (Ronald Irwin Satterfield, Laury Steve Bruce) - 3:03
* "A Mother's Love" (Clyde Otis) - 2:59
* "(I Love You) for Sentimental Reasons" (Deek Watson, William Best) - 3:31
* "Neighbourhood Affair" (B.B. King, Jules Bihari) - 4:27
* "Tomorrow Night" (Lonnie Johnson) - 3:38
* "There I've Said it Again" (Redd Evans) - 3:30
* "Always on My Mind" (Johnny Christopher, Mark James, Wayne Carson) - 3:57
* "Cross My Heart" (Don Robey) - 4:29
* "What a Wonderful World" (Bob Thiele, George David Weiss) - 3:57

## Personnel

* B.B. King – vocals, guitar
* Doyle Bramhall II – guitar
* Nathan East – bass guitar
* Joe Sample – piano, electric piano (Fender Rhodes: tracks 1, 3, 7, 10), (Wurlitzer: 5, 13)
* Toby Baker – piano, programming, electric piano (Fender Rhodes: 11, 12), (Wurlitzer: 6)
* Tim Carmon – piano (7), Hammond B3 organ
* Nicky Shaw – programming
* Abraham Laboriel Jr. – drums
# Federico Policani

Federico Policani was the mayor of Colón District, Panama for the period of 2014 to 2019 (period of 5 years).
Policana replaced former mayor Damaso Garcia, who was temporarily suspended in 2010 when convicted of manslaughter for an auto accident. The transition did not go smoothly as Garcia failed to provide reports on the status of departments or contracts. Many departments were without any usable equipment and had no funds left.
Policani is the son of Luciana Policani, the former governor of the district who served from 2000 to 2004, during the administration of former president Mireya Moscoso.
# Gynoxys cuicochensis

Gynoxys cuicochensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ferdi Neita Sports Complex

Ferdi Neita Sports Complex (sometimes Feride) is a multi-use stadium in Portmore, Jamaica. It is currently used mostly for football matches and as a practising ground. It serves as a home ground of Portmore United F.C. The stadium holds 3,000 people.
# Redeemer Presbyterian Church (Manhattan)

Redeemer Presbyterian Church (PCA) is a church located in New York City, founded in 1989 by Timothy J. Keller, who retired as pastor in July 2017. The family of Redeemer churches includes Redeemer Downtown, Redeemer West Side, Redeemer East Side, Redeemer Lincoln Square, and Redeemer East Harlem. Christianity Today called Redeemer "one of Manhattan's most vital congregations."

## History

Redeemer draws around 5,000 people to its services each Sunday at venues on the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Lincoln Square, East Harlem and Downtown. According to the church's 2014 annual report, the current total membership is 1,760. In a 2006 survey of 2,000 American Protestant church leaders, Redeemer was named the #16 most influential church in America. Redeemer has attracted members of the public such as young professionals, doctors, bankers, lawyers, artists, actors, musicians, and designers, many of whom are in their 20s and 30s.
Through its church planting center, Redeemer has helped start over 100 smaller churches in the New York metropolitan area. Redeemer City to City was founded in 2001. With respect to planting and starting new churches in urban areas, The New York Times reported that "pastors from around the world are beginning to come in a steady stream to New York City to glean what they can from Dr. Keller and Redeemer." In 2012, the church bought a parking garage at 150 West 83rd Street on the Upper West Side for conversion to a church building of its own. Redeemer Downtown, Redeemer Lincoln Square, and HFNY share an office at 1500 Broadway.
# Alan P. Bell

Alan Paul Bell (January 18, 1932 – May 13, 2002) was an American psychologist who worked at the Kinsey Institute.
Bell was born in Newark, New Jersey on January 18, 1932. He earned an undergraduate degree from University of the South and a master's degree from General Theological Seminary. In 1964 he earned a doctorate from Columbia University. He was the father of violinist Joshua Bell.

## Selected works

* The Personality of a Child Molester: An Analysis of Dreams (1971)
* Homosexuality: An Annotated Bibliography (1972)
* Homosexualities: A Study of Diversity Among Men and Women (1978)
* Sexual Preference (1981)
# Rye railway station (Rye and Camber Tramway)

Rye railway station was a terminal station on the Rye and Camber Tramway in East Sussex, connecting Rye to Camber.
Although the station was close to the Ashford – Hastings line (now the Marshlink Line), it did not connect to it or have direct access to the main Rye railway station. It was sited immediately east of the River Rother outside the town, next to the Guldeford Road (now the A259).
The station first opened on 13 July 1895 with a 1+3⁄4-mile (2.8 km) section of the tramway providing access to the local golf links. A further 1⁄2-mile (0.80 km) extension to Camber Sands opened on 13 July 1908. Increasing competition of bus services led to the line's decline and the station closed in 1939.
# Samson and Delilah (van Dyck, London)

Samson and Delilah is a 1620 painting by Anthony van Dyck.It was heavily inspired by his tutor Rubens's version of the same subject and for a long time was attributed to Rubens. Van Dyck inverted the composition and showed Delilah in white chalk make-up and heavily rouged cheeks, the makeup traditionally worn by Parisian prostitutes. The painting is now held in the Dulwich Picture Gallery in London. He returned to the subject in 1630.
# 86th Regiment of Foot (Rutland Regiment)

The 86th Regiment of Foot (Rutland Regiment) was a British regiment raised for service in the American Revolutionary War.
It was raised in England in July 1779 by Charles Manners, 4th Duke of Rutland, in the area around Newark, Nottinghamshire and Grantham, Lincolnshire. The colonel was Anthony St Leger. The regiment had yellow facings on their red coats. It was sent to the Leeward Islands in January 1780. Five companies stationed on Tobago were captured June 1781.
The regiment returned to England and was disbanded in 1783 at York.
# 86th Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)

The 86th Regiment of Foot was a regiment of the British Army, raised in 1793 and amalgamated into the Royal Irish Rifles in 1881.
86th Regiment of Foot may also refer to:
* 86th Regiment of Foot (1758), formerly the 2nd battalion 76th Regiment of Foot of the British Army, raised in October 1758 for service in Africa, renumbered as the 86th Regiment in 1763 and disbanded in the same year
* 86th Regiment of Foot (Rutland Regiment), a British Army regiment raised in 1779 for service in the American Revolutionary War