OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melchor Méndez Magariños

Melchor Méndez Magariños (16 November 1885, Pontevedra, Spain – 28 November 1945, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a prominent Uruguayan painter known for his contributions to the artistic landscape of Uruguay. His works, characterized by their strong emotional and visual impact, remain significant in the history of Latin American art.

## Early life and education

Melchor Méndez Magariños was born on 16 November 1885 in Pontevedra, Spain. In 1889, his family settled in Uruguay. Later, after relocating to Argentina, he studied drawing under Pío Collivadino and continued his artistic education at the National School of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires. While in Buenos Aires, he collaborated on the execution of murals at the Teatro Colón. In Uruguay, he contributed to the paintings in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament of the Montevideo Cathedral.
Méndez Magariños was also an accomplished engraver. Among his notable works is El Éxodo del Pueblo Oriental, currently displayed in the Legislative Palace of Uruguay.
Méndez Magariños was sent to Europe on an official mission by the Uruguayan government, where he attended the workshop of André Lhote and experienced the influence of artists such as Raoul Dufy and Othon Friesz. In Germany, he created a series of watercolors. His works, addressing various themes, ranged from historical and traditional Uruguayan subjects to local and European landscapes and religious motifs.
In addition to his painting, Méndez Magariños wrote articles on art for magazines such as Perseo and Cruz del Sur and contributed to Uruguayan newspapers. He was a costumbrista painter, characterized by a blend of caricature and a childlike quality in his style.

## Artistic style and career

Méndez Magariños was renowned for his exploration of various themes and techniques, which evolved over the course of his career. During his time in Europe, his art reflected a fusion of Fauvist and Post-Impressionist influences. His works often featured vivid colors, dynamic compositions, and a strong emotional resonance. They reflect influences from European modernism while maintaining a distinctively Uruguayan character. He participated in numerous exhibitions in Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Paris, Havana, and Baltimore. His paintings are celebrated for their ability to bridge cultural and historical narratives, offering a rich visual language that resonates beyond geographical boundaries.
# Steve Myer

Steve Paul Myer (born July 17, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for four seasons with the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL) from 1976 to 1979. He played college football for the New Mexico Lobos.
# David Szurman

David Szurman (born 24 March 1981 in Třinec) is a Czech former ice dancer. With his skating partner, Kateřina Kovalová, he is the 1999 Ondrej Nepela Memorial silver medalist, the 1999 Karl Schäfer Memorial bronze medalist, the 2000 Golden Spin of Zagreb bronze medalist, and a two-time national champion (2000, 2001). They competed in the final segment at three ISU Championships – the 2000 European Championships in Vienna, Austria; 2001 European Championships in Bratislava, Slovakia; and 2001 World Championships in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. In February 2002, they represented the Czech Republic at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, placing 20th.
Kovalová/Szurman were coached by František Blaťák in Ostrava. Before his partnership with Kovalová, Szurman competed with Monika Kramná.

## Programs

(with Kovalová)
| Season | Original dance | Free dance |
| 2001–2002 | The Soul of Spain by I. P. Marquina, Edward B. Marks performed by the 101 Strings Orchestra Capriccio Espagnol by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov performed by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra | The Fifth Element by Éric Serra Xotica by René Dupéré |
| 2000–2001 | Foxtrot Quickstep: Stepping Out by John Kander | Danse macabre by Camille Saint-Saëns Night on Bald Mountain by Modest Mussorgsky |

## Results

GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Series (Junior Grand Prix)
(with Kovalová)
International :
| Event | 97–98 | 98–99 | 99–00 | 00–01 | 01–02 |
| Winter Olympics | | | | | 20th |
| World Championships | | | 26th | 23rd | |
| European Championships | | | 17th | 19th | |
| GP Skate Canada | | | | | 8th |
| GP Cup of Russia | | | 10th | 11th | 8th |
| Finlandia Trophy | | | | 5th | 6th |
| Golden Spin of Zagreb | | | 9th | 3rd | 4th |
| Karl Schäfer Memorial | | | 3rd | | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | | 7th | |
| Ondrej Nepela Memorial | | | 2nd | | |
| PFSA Trophy | 5th | | | | |
| International: Junior ||||||
| JGP Ukraine | 10th | | | | |
| Autumn Trophy | 6th J | | | | |
| National ||||||
| Czech Championships | 3rd J | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 2nd |
# Campbell, Michigan

Campbell is an unincorporated community in Delta County, in the U.S. state of Michigan.

## History

The community was named for Robert Campbell, a railroad contractor.
# South Middle Street Historic District

South Middle Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri. The district encompasses 15 contributing buildings in an exclusively residential section of Cape Girardeau. It developed between about 1890 and 1931, and includes representative examples of Late Victorian and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. The houses were constructed for working and middle class residents.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Albuquerque Biological Park

The ABQ BioPark (or Albuquerque Biological Park) is an environmental museum located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The park contains four separate facilities:
* ABQ BioPark Aquarium
* ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden
* ABQ BioPark Zoo
* ABQ BioPark Tingley Beach
* ABQ BioPark Aquarium - An aquarium with a 285,000-US-gallon (1,080,000 L) ocean tank containing Gulf of Mexico saltwater species from estuaries, surf zone, shallow waters, coral reefs, and ocean, as well as many other exhibits.
* ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden - A 36-acre (15 ha) botanic garden that includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m$^2$) glass conservatory housing plants from desert and Mediterranean climate zones.
* ABQ BioPark Zoo - A 64-acre (26 ha) zoo, with 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of paths and more than 250 species of exotic and native animals. Asian elephants, reticulated giraffes, Malayan tigers, snow leopards, polar bears, hippos, gorillas, chimpanzees, Hartmann's mountain zebras, along with more unusual animals such as spotted hyenas, southern white rhinos, Tasmanian devils, wombats and African wild dogs. There is a variety of birds, from storks and eagles to roadrunners.
* Tingley Beach - fishing lake, model boating lake, picnic areas, narrow gauge railroad, and paths.
Collectively the four facilities see about 1.5 million visitors a year. The ABQ BioPark is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). City records indicate more than 1,100 animals are in the BioPark's care during the fiscal year (as of December 2016).

## Rail line

The ABQ BioPark also operates a 36" narrow gauge railroad that connects these facilities. Trains are not running at this time due to COVID-19.The Albuquerque Biopark has been without its train for almost two years, however there is a new plan in mind which includes a new electric tram speed that will take visitors between the zoo, botanical gardens and aquarium. The BioPark train, a popular part of the BioPark experience, has been gone for almost two years. The new electric tram will transport about 60 people from the zoo to the aquarium in a few minutes. The electric tram is set to stay on track, starting from the zoo, to Tingley beach, then to the botanical gardens.
# Goubuli

Goubuli, also sometimes transcribed as Go Believe (Chinese: 狗不理; pinyin: Gǒubùlǐ; lit. 'dogs don't pay attention/dogs ignore'), is a brand of stuffed baozi from Tianjin, China. Founded in 1858, it is one of China's longest established brands. Each Goubuli bun has eighteen wrinkles.

## Etymology

There are many explanations for the name Goubuli. The oft-quoted one relates to a poor village boy nicknamed Gouzhai. At 14, he became an apprentice at a food store. Thereafter, he set up his own shop specialising in selling steamed, stuffed baozi. His supposedly very delicious baozi soon gained immense popularity in a short period of time. As a result, Gouzhai became too preoccupied with his business to converse with his customers; so they started to complain, "Gouzhai does not talk to people" (which loosely translates as Chinese: 狗不理; pinyin: Gǒubùlǐ).
In another similar story, there was a boy named Gao Guiyou who had a terrible attitude and could ignore people for days if he was angered. Thus, he was named by his mother Goubuli (his nickname "Gou" with "Buli" meaning "ignores"). At 14, Gou was sent by his father to Tianjin where he gained apprenticeship at a food shop and, after mastering his skills, set up his own shop named "Goubuli". Goubuli buns soon become popular with the Tianjin locals.

## English translation

In 2008, in anticipation of the 2008 Summer Olympics which were to be held in Beijing, Goubuli decided to adopt an English name, "Go Believe", in hope of better name recognition by foreign guests. However, this was met with heavy criticism by Chinese netizens.
As of 2005, the Goubuli brand is owned by the Chinese pharmaceutical company Tong Ren Tang.

## Recognition

Goubuli buns were among the 396 food items awarded the "Famous Chinese Snack" title by the China Cuisine Association in 1997.

## Gallery

* A traditional Tianjin lunch of Goubuli Baozi
* Goubuli buns being cooked
* Goubuli bun, ready to eat
* Goubuli buns
# Matki (earthen pot)

A matki or matka (Hindi and Urdu: maṭkī, maṭkā) in South Asia is an earthen pot used as a home "water storage cooler". It has been in use since ancient times and can be found in houses of every social class.

## Production

They are made by the combination of two types of clay: the first is taken from the surface of the earth and the second after digging more than 10 feet deeper into the earth. Making a matka is a long process of at least 8 days. The clay is mixed with water, shaped, finished, polished, dried and fired in a kiln for 5 days.
Modern designs are fitted with taps.

## Cooling process

The cooling process works through evaporative cooling. Capillary action causes water to evaporate from the mini-pores in the pot, taking the heat from the water inside, thus making the water inside cooler than the outside temperature. Hence it is used only during summer and not in winter.

## Gallery

* A matka (big earthen pot) on roadside at Chinawal, India.
* Indus Valley civilization pot from Harappan phase found at Quetta in Baluchistan, c. 2500-1900 BC, displayed at Royal Ontario Museum.
* Clay pots in Punjab in Pakistan.
* Decorating matkis prior to a wedding
# Ivan Dokić

Ivan Dokić (Serbian Cyrillic: Иван Докић; born 25 March 2000) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Greek Super League 2 club Ilioupolis.

## Club career
### Spartak Subotica

Born in Novi Sad, Dokić started playing football at the age of 4. After he spent a period with FK Srbobran, Dokić moved to Spartak Subotica where he passed through the categories. He signed a scholarship contract with the club in 2016, being licensed with the first team for the 2017–18 Serbian SuperLiga season. Dokić made his senior debut for Spartak Subotica in the last season fixture under coach Andrey Chernyshov, replacing Miloš Ostojić in 58 minute of the match against OFK Bačka, played on 21 May 2017. In summer 2017, Dokić moved on a half-season loan deal to Bačka 1901.

## International career

Dokić was called into the Serbia national under-16 football team squad in 2016, making an appearance, in matches against Montenegro at the memorial tournament dedicated to Miljan Miljanić. He also made his debut for Serbian U17 national level in a friendly match against Kazakhstan, played on 26 July 2016.

## Career statistics

    As of 21 December 2017
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Spartak Subotica | 2016–17 | Serbian SuperLiga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Spartak Subotica | 2017–18 | Serbian SuperLiga | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Spartak Subotica | Total | Total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Bačka 1901 (loan) | 2017–18 | Serbian League Vojvodina | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
# Carderock, Maryland

Carderock is a neighborhood located in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States, along the Potomac River. It is located in the southern part of the Potomac census-designated place and western part of the Bethesda postal area.
Carderock is well known for Carderock Division of the Naval Surface Warfare Center and rock climbing at Carderock Recreation Area, part of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. Carderock also includes a local school (Carderock Springs Elementary), Carderock Springs Swim and Tennis Club, and Congressional Country Club.
Despite its proximity to the Capital Beltway, Carderock remains only moderately developed and traffic congested. This is due in part to the prominent presence of Rock Run, the Naval Surface Warfare Center, and Congressional Country Club. In addition, almost no roads running through Carderock have direct access to the Beltway. The only exceptions are River Road on the north end of the neighborhood and Clara Barton Parkway on the south end.
# South Oakdale Historic District

The South Oakdale Historic District comprises a primarily residential area along South Oakdale Avenue in Medford, Oregon, United States. Development of this well-preserved residential neighborhood began in 1890, soon after Medford's founding in 1883, and continued until around 1940. It became one of the city's grand neighborhoods, with many residents prominent in land development, business, agriculture, law, medicine, education, politics, and the arts. The district exhibits a wide range of architectural styles from its period of development, notably including several works by Frank Chamberlain Clark, southern Oregon's preeminent architect of the early 20th century.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Elon College Historic District

Elon College Historic District is a national historic district located on the campus of Elon University at Elon, Alamance County, North Carolina. It encompasses 6 contributing buildings and 1 contributing object that form the historic core of the Elon College campus. They are the West Dormitory (1907), and five buildings built between 1923–1927 which form an H-shaped complex: Alamance Building, Whitley Auditorium, Carlton Library, Duke Science Building, and Mooney Building. The object is a monument erected in 1929. All of the buildings are three-story red brick buildings of Colonial Revival / Georgian Revival design.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Free streaming

In astronomy, a free streaming particle is one that propagates through a medium without scattering. The particle is often a photon, but it can also refer to neutrinos, cosmic rays, and hypothetical dark matter particles.

## Use in defining surfaces

Defining an exact surface for an object such as the Sun is made difficult by the diffuse nature of matter which constitutes the Sun at distances far from the stellar core. An often used definition for the surface of a star is based on the path that photons take. Inside a star, photons travel by random walk, constantly interacting with matter, and the surface of the star is defined as the point at which photons encounter little resistance from the matter in the stellar atmosphere, or in other words, when photons stream freely.
The light which constitutes the cosmic microwave background comes from the surface of last scattering. This is, on average, the surface at which primordial photons last interacted with matter in the universe, or in other words, the point at which photons started free streaming. Similarly, the surface of the cosmic neutrino background, if it could be observed, would mark when neutrinos decoupled and began to stream freely through the rest of the matter in the universe.
# Asimadoline

Asimadoline (EMD-61753) is an experimental drug which acts as a peripherally selective κ-opioid receptor (KOR) agonist. Because of its low penetration across the blood–brain barrier, asimadoline lacks the psychotomimetic effects of centrally acting KOR agonists, and consequently was thought to have potential for medical use. It has been studied as a possible treatment for irritable bowel syndrome, with reasonable efficacy seen in clinical trials, but it has never been approved or marketed.
# South Sixth Street Historic District

South Sixth Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Poplar Bluff, Butler County, Missouri. It encompasses four contributing buildings and two contributing structures in a residential section of Poplar Bluff. The district developed between about 1880 and 1917, and includes representative examples of Italianate and Colonial Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the Luke F. Quinn House (1884), the Warren S. Randall House (1889), and John C. Corrigan House (1917).$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# E-ninnu

The E-ninnu 𒂍𒐐 (House of 50) was the E (temple) to the warrior god Ningirsu in the Sumerian city of Girsu in southern Mesopotamia. Girsu was the religious centre of a state that was named Lagash after its most populous city, which lay 25 km (16 mi) southeast of Girsu. Rulers of Lagash who contributed to the structure of the E-ninnu included Ur-Nanshe of Lagash in the late 26th century BC, his grandson Eannatum in the following century, Urukagina in the 24th century and Gudea, ruler of Lagash in the mid 22nd century BC.
The site has yielded inscribed bricks naming Ur-Nanshe and Eannatum, but most bricks date from the restoration effected by Gudea. The Gudea cylinders, perhaps the longest surviving text written in the Sumerian language, give a semi-mythical account of the building of the temple, along with a description of the rituals and symbols associated with E-ninnu.
Some form of temple to Ningirsu probably existed from the early days of the city. Sumerian gods were generally associated with particular cities and Ningirsu means "Lord of Girsu". There was also a temple to Ningirsu called the Bagara in the larger nearby city of Lagash, where the rulers of Lagash had their palace.

## Excavations

More than a dozen diorite statues of Gudea were discovered, during French excavations at Girsu in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, in a Hellenistic-era shrine on the Mound of the Palais.
The Adadnadinakhe bricks show that shrine was built by a minor local king, Adad-Nadin-Akhe, to honour Gudea on the site of his temple to Ningirsu, which was then already 2000 years old. Adad-Nadin-Akhe also built a Parthian style palace on the site. The French excavators never realized that the enigmatic E-ninnu they were searching for was directly underneath this shrine, and halted excavations in 1933. Over 80 years later excavators returned to the site under the direction of the British Museum. The head of excavations, Sebastien Rey, was able to finally locate the temple in 2016 and has led several seasons of excavation at the site. In February 2023, archaeologists from the British Museum and Getty Museum identified the E-ninnu temple alongside the remains of the 4,500 year-old Sumerian Lord Palace of the Kings and more than 200 cuneiform tablets containing administrative records of Girsu.

## Gallery

* Foundation nail dedicated by Gudea to Ningirsu for the building of his temple, the E-ninnu, Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
* Stone tablet. List of various garments dedicated to the temple of E-ninnu by the Akkadian king Rimush. 23rd century BCE. From Nippur, Iraq. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul
* Stone tablet. Votive inscription of Shulgi, king of Ur. Mentions the dedication of the temple of E-ninnu to the god Ningirsu. From Lagash, Iraq. 21st century BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul
* Votive inscription of Gudea, ruler of Lagash mentioning the construction of the temple of E-ninnu for Ningirsu. From Lagash, Iraq. 22nd century BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul
# Tell Her No

"Tell Her No" is a hit single written by Rod Argent and included by English rock band the Zombies on their debut album The Zombies in 1965. It peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States in March 1965 and was one of three big American hits by the Zombies (the others being "She's Not There", in 1964, and "Time of the Season", in 1969). "Tell Her No" was only a minor hit for the Zombies in their native Britain, where it peaked at No. 42 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1965.
In 1983, Juice Newton scored a Billboard Top 40 hit in the United States with her version of the song.

## Style

According to Argent, "Tell Her No" was influenced by the music of Burt Bacharach and Hal David. In a contemporary review, Record World said "The fellows have slowed down their frenzy to sing a good follow-up to 'She's Not There.'" Cash Box described it as a "striking rock-a-rhythmic jumper" that's "a softly-essayed affair that moves along in ear-arresting fashion."
The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock & Roll described it as "a standard Beatles cop" stating that it was "almost as good" as the Zombies' earlier hit single "She's Not There." Music critic Maury Dean described it as a precursor to jazz fusion for the way the song moves in fits and starts and for its polyrhythms. According to Allmusic critic Lindsay Planer, the song's "quirky instrumental introduction is repeated throughout and practically sounds off-key before it remarkably resolves into the slightly baroque verses." Planer praised the catchy melody, the tight arrangement and the song's "creative advancement." Dean called it an "excellent song," especially noting how Rod Argent's keyboards drive it. Michael Gallucci of Ultimate Classic Rock states that the song doesn't waste a second of its little more than two minutes.
The word "No" is mentioned a total of 63 times in the lyrics. Lead singer Colin Blunstone mumbled one line in the second refrain and wanted to rerecord it, but producer Ken Jones liked it that way and left it in, leading listeners to wonder what was actually being sung. Blunstone thinks the words sung were "Don’t love this love from my arms." Gallucci particularly praised how Blunstone sang the "whoa-oh-oh" a little earlier in the song, during the second verse.

## Cover versions

In 1969 the song was given a dramatic makeover by Californian blues-rock group Smith, which featured female lead singer Gayle McCormick, with the lyrics recast for a female narrator and re-titled "Tell Him No". This version was included on their debut album 'A Group Called Smith', which also featured their Top 5 hit version of the Bacharach-David song "Baby It's You".
In 1983, country-pop singer Juice Newton recorded a cover of "Tell Her No". Newton reached No. 14 on the US Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary singles chart and No. 27 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. She changed the song's lyrical gender and point of view, which significantly altered the song's meaning to being about a woman convincing her man to resist the temptations of a potential adulteress.
Del Shannon also did a take on the song. Tahiti 80 did a rendition in concert.