OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suicide (disambiguation)

Suicide is the act of intentionally ending one's own life (and can be a noun for a person who has died by suicide).
Suicide may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Suicide (wrestling), a professional wrestling persona, used by multiple professional wrestlers
* Suicide (game), a type of street game that involves the bouncing of a ball against a wall
* Suicide (Durkheim book), an 1897 case study on suicide by French sociologist Émile Durkheim
* Suicide (novel), a 2008 short novel by Edouard Levé
* Suicide (Suvorov book), a 2001 book by Viktor Suvorov

### Music

* Suicide (band), an American electronic/punk band, intermittently active from 1970–2016
** Suicide (1977 album), the first album by Suicide
** Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev, the second album by Suicide
* Suicide, a 1999 album by American rock band Sweet Water
* Suicide, a 2010 mixtape by American rapper Lil Scrappy
* "Suicide", a song by T-Pain from the 2007 album Epiphany
* "Suicide", a song by The Devin Townsend Band from the 2003 album Accelerated Evolution
* "Suicide", a song by Thin Lizzy from the 1975 album Fighting
* "Suicide", a song by Kai Tracid from the 2002 album Trance & Acid

## Other uses

* Animal suicide, suicide in animals concerns self-destructive behavior of various species in the animal kingdom
* Aokigahara (also called the Suicide Forest), in Japan
* Euthanasia, the practice of intentionally ending life to relieve pain and suffering
* History of suicide
* Suicide, a trick with the diabolo juggling prop, in which the player lets go of one hand and spins the diabolo freely
* Suicide (b-boy move), a breakdancer's sudden drop to their back
* Suicide Hill (Montana), a mountain in the U.S. state of Montana
# Alabay Statue

Alabay Statue (Turkmen: Alabaý heýkeli) is a gilded statue that stands on Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. The 49 feet (15 m) tall gilded statue (the statue itself is 29 feet, the pedestal is 20 feet), depicts a Alabay dog. The statue was created by Turkmen artist Sargart Babaev with the President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow's initiative in 2020.

## Appearance

The height of the dog's figure is 6 meters, it is installed on a pedestal 9 meters high. The 15-meter monument is located on an area with a diameter of 36 meters.
It is installed at a roundabout along Magtymguly Avenue, in a vast area between Taslama and Tehran streets.

## History

The idea to erect a monument appeared in 2017, with several designs presented in October.
Construction began in 2019 and completed in autumn 2020.
The official opening of the statue took place in November 2020.
# List of coolest exoplanets

This is a list of the coolest exoplanets known, specifically those with temperatures lower than −75 °C (198 K). Planets from the Solar System were also included for comparison purposes.
All temperatures here are equilibrium temperatures. The coldest planet with a measured temperature is Epsilon Indi b, but too hot to be in the list.
| Name | Temperature | Mass (M$_⊕$ or M$_J$) | Notes |
| OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb | -223 °C (50 K) | 5.5 M$_🜨$ | The coldest known exoplanet, with a temperature lower than the melting points of oxygen and nitrogen. |
| OGLE-2005-BLG-071L b | -218 °C | 3.8 M$_J$ | |
| PSR B1620-26 b | -201.2 °C | 2.5 M$_J$ | One of the oldest exoplanets known, with an age of 12.7 billion years. |
| Neptune (For reference) | -200 °C | 17.15 M$_🜨$ | |
| Uranus (For reference) | -195 °C | 14.54 M$_🜨$ | |
| TOI-969 c | -176.6+6.8 −5.8 °C | | |
| MOA-2007-BLG-400Lb | -173 or -239 °C | 0.5–1.3 M$_J$ | |
| WASP-132d | -166+11 −18 °C | 5.16±0.52 M$_J$ | |
| HIP 11915 b | -155 °C | 0.99 M$_J$ | A Jupiter analog. |
| GJ 414 A c | -148.3±13.5 °C | 53.83 M$_🜨$ | |
| HD 191939 f | < -148 °C | 2.1 M$_J$ | |
| Saturn (For reference) | -140 °C | 95 M$_🜨$ | |
| Kepler-167 e | -138.6±5 °C | 1.01 M$_J$ | |
| HD 115954 b | -128.1+8.1 −13 °C | 8.29 M$_J$ | |
| HD 118203 c | -127±3 °C | 11.1+1.3 −1.0 | |
| Gliese 777 b | -123+26 −27 °C | 1.8 M$_J$ | |
| GJ 1289 b | -123 °C | >6.27±1.25 M$_🜨$ | |
| Epsilon Eridani b (AEgir) | -123 °C | 0.63 M$_J$ | |
| HD 164922 b | -114 °C | 0.365 M$_J$ | |
| Teegarden's Star d | -114 °C | >0.82 M$_🜨$ | One of the nearest exoplanets. |
| Jupiter (For reference) | -110 °C | 317.8 M$_🜨$ (1 M$_J$) | |
| WD 1856+534 b | -110+14 −18 °C | <13.8 M$_J$ | |
| PSR B1257+12 d (Phobetor) | -104 °C | 3.9 M$_🜨$ | One of the first exoplanets discovered. |
| HR 5183 b | -102+5.2 −5.1 °C | 3.23 M$_J$ | A highly-eccentric orbit planet. |
| TRAPPIST-1h | -101.5 °C | 0.326 M$_🜨$ | |
| TOI-4010 e | -99+8 −6 °C | 2.18 M$_J$ | |
| HATS-59 c | -97.1±6.4 °C | 12.7 M$_J$ | |
| HD 86226 b | -97±4 °C | 0.45 M$_J$ | |
| GJ 1002 c | -91.3±5.2 °C | 1.36 M$_🜨$ | Orbits within its star's habitable zone. |
| EPIC 248847494 b | -90+25 −18 °C | <13 M$_J$ | |
| Kepler-421b | -88.2+8.6 −4.8 °C | | The transiting exoplanet with the longest orbital period. (704 days) |
| HD 192310 c | -88 °C | 24 M$_🜨$ | |
| Kepler-16b | -85 °C | 0.333 M$_J$ | A circumbinary planet. |
| Kepler-186f | -85 °C | 1.44 M$_🜨$ | Potentially habitable |
| TOI-4600 c | -82±6 °C | <9.27 M$_J$ | |
| PSR B1257+12 c (Poltergeist) | -80 °C | 4.3 M$_🜨$ | One of the first exoplanets discovered. |
| Gliese 876 b | -79 °C | 2.66 M$_J$ | |
| TRAPPIST-1g | -75.8 °C | 1.321 M$_🜨$ | Potentially habitable |

## Unconfirmed planets

These exoplanets have not been confirmed.
| Image (Or artistic representation) | Name | Temperature | Mass | Notes | References |
| | K01174.01 | -248 °C (25 K) | | Has a size of 0.267 R$_J$ | |
| | Proxima Centauri c | -234.2 °C (38.8 K) | 7 M$_🜨$ | | |
# Michael Aboagye

Michael Aboagye (born 31 December 2001) is a Ghanaian cricketer. He was named in Ghana's squad for the 2017 ICC World Cricket League Division Five tournament in South Africa. He played in Ghana's second fixture, against Vanuatu, on 4 September 2017.
In May 2019, he was named in Ghana's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Africa Qualifier tournament in Uganda. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut against Namibia on 20 May 2019. He was the leading run-scorer for Ghana in the Regional Finals, with 47 runs in three matches.
# Frederick K. Stearns

Frederick Kimball Stearns (December 6, 1854 – June 7, 1924) was an American businessman who was the president of Frederick Stearns & Company, a pharmaceutical manufacturing business, from 1887 to 1921. He was also the organizer of the Detroit Orchestral Association, which later became the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, a trustee of the Detroit Museum of Art, and the owner of the Detroit Wolverines baseball team in the National League from 1885 to 1888.

## Biography

Stearns was born in Buffalo, New York, in 1854, the son of Frederick and Eliza (Kimball) Stearns. He moved to Detroit with his parents as a child and was educated at the Philo M. Patterson Classical School. He enrolled in the University of Michigan in 1873 where he was the captain and second baseman for the Michigan Wolverines baseball team. He left the university as a junior to join his father's pharmaceutical manufacturing business, Frederick Stearns & Company. He became president of the company in 1887. Stearns resigned as president of the family business in 1921 to become chairman of the board.
In 1885, Stearns acquired the Detroit Wolverines baseball club and became its president. During his ownership, the team acquired a number of star players, including future Baseball Hall of Fame inductees Sam Thompson and Dan Brouthers. Stearns spent $25,000 (equal to $847,778 today) between 1885 and 1887 to turn Detroit into a powerhouse team. His 1887 team won the National League pennant and went on to defeat St. Louis in the 1887 World Series.
Stearns also served as a trustee of the Detroit Museum of Art and was the organizer of the Detroit Orchestral Association, which later became the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He later moved to Beverly Hills and served on the board of directors of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.
Stearns was married in October 1878 to Helen E. Sweet. They had three children, Frederick Sweet Stearns, Marjorie (Stearns) Dyar, and Alan Stearns. Their Elizabethan home on Jefferson Avenue in Detroit was known as "Red Gables" and is now a registered historic site.
The Detroit Century Box, a time capsule, contains a letter written by Stearns in 1900.
# Yunus Badat

Yunus Badat (born 1943, Northern Rhodesia) was a Zambian cricketer. He played two One day Internationals representing East Africa in the 1975 World Cup. He scored only one run in all and did not bowl in any of the match.
# Amr Marey

Amr Marey (Arabic: عمرو مرعي; born 1 January 1992), also transliterated Mareï or Marie, is an Egyptian footballer who plays for Saudi Arabian club Al-Bateen and the Egyptian national team as a forward.

## Career

Marey started his career with El Mansoura, then he played for Wadi Degla, El Dakhleya and ENPPI, before joining Étoile du Sahel in Tunisia. In 2019, he returned to Egypt to join Pyramids, where he was loaned out to Misr Lel-Makkasa and Tala'ea El Gaish.
On 5 October 2024, Marey joined Saudi Third Division side Al-Bateen.
# Montana Highway 17

Montana Highway 17 (MT 17) is a 14-mile-long (23 km) highway near the Canada–United States border. The highway begins at the Chief Mountain Border Station and Quarters where it continues north into Alberta as Highway 6. The highway winds to the southeast and ends at U.S. Highway 89 (US 89) north of Babb. The road is known as Chief Mountain Highway due to its proximity to Chief Mountain, a prominent peak in the Rocky Mountains.

## Route description

MT 17 begins along the Canada–United States border at the Chief Mountain Border Station and Quarters. On the Canadian side of the border, the road continues as Alberta Highway 6. The first 3+1⁄3 miles (5.4 km) of the route lie within Glacier National Park. As the road winds through the coniferous forest, Chief Mountain dominates the landscape. The road continues southeast outside of the park boundary for nearly 11 miles (18 km). Scenic viewpoints provide people traveling the road an opportunity to photograph the mountains. The road ends at US 89 a few miles north of Babb.
The road is classified by the Montana Department of Transportation (MDT) as an "off-system route", meaning that while it is a numbered highway within the state highway system, it is not designated as a primary or secondary road for funding eligibility. As such, MT 17 is not maintained by MDT.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Glacier County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Canada–United States border | 0.000 | 0.000 | Highway 6 north – Waterton Lakes | Continuation into Alberta |
| Chief Mountain Border Station and Quarters ||
| ​ | 14.082 | 22.663 | US 89 – St. Mary, Cardston | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Matt Gray (footballer, born 1981)

Matthew Gray (born 16 September 1981) is an English professional football manager and former player who was most recently the head coach of the EFL League Two club Sutton United.

## Playing career

A youth product of Tottenham Hotspur and Cardiff City, Gray had an unassuming senior career in the National League. He began his senior career at Barnet, with stints at Hayes, and Havant & Waterlooville where he was appointed the captain. He ended his playing career at 25, due to various injuries.

## Coaching career

After retiring as a footballer, Gray began coaching. His first stints were as the assistant manager at Eastleigh. He was also the assistant with EFL League Two clubs Aldershot Town and Crawley Town. In December 2018, he was appointed as one of the coaches at Sutton United.
On 22 April 2019, the long-term Sutton United manager Paul Doswell stepped down. Matt Gray was appointed interim manager for the last matchday that season in the National League alongside Ian Baird, and Micky Stephens. On 1 May 2019, he was formally appointed as the manager for the team. In the 2020–21 season, his second with Sutton United, Gray led the team to promotion into the English Football League for the first time in their 123-year history. He was named the National League manager of the year for the 2020–21 season.
In their first League Two season, Sutton finished 8th, missing out on the play-offs by one point, but also reaching the 2022 EFL Trophy final at Wembley Stadium, losing 4–2 after extra time against Rotherham United. Sutton finished 14th at the end of the 2022–23 season. The following season, on 19 December 2023, Gray was sacked from his role, with the club six points from safety following an 8–0 defeat at Stockport County.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 16 December 2023
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | P | W | D | L | Win % |
| Sutton United | 1 May 2019 | 19 December 2023 | 226 | 90 | 58 | 78 | 039.82 |
| Total | Total | Total | 226 | 90 | 58 | 78 | 039.82 |

## Honours
### Manager

Sutton United
* National League: 2020–21
* EFL Trophy runner-up: 2021–22
Individual
* National League Manager of the Year: 2020–21
# Prima Donna (Uriah Heep song)

"Prima Donna" is a song by British rock band Uriah Heep from their eighth studio album Return to Fantasy (1975), released as the first single from the album. The song was written by David Byron, Mick Box, Lee Kerslake and Ken Hensley. It was recorded in May 1975 in Lansdowne and Morgan Studios, London. The song reached number ten in Denmark and number three in Norway.

## Personnel

* David Byron – lead vocals
* Mick Box – guitar
* Ken Hensley – keyboards, backing vocals
* Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals
* John Wetton – bass, backing vocals
* Mel Collins – saxophone
# Mesonacinae

The Mesonacinae comprise an extinct subfamily of trilobites that lived during the Botomian, found in North-America, Greenland and North-Western Scotland. The two genera in this subfamily are Mesonacis and Mesolenellus.
# Rashid Mammadbeyov

Rashid Garabey oglu Mammadbeyov (Azerbaijani: Rəşid Məmmədbəyov, Russian: Рашид Мамедбеков; 28 February 1927 – 4 December 1970) was a bantamweight freestyle wrestler. He became the first Olympic medalist of Azerbaijani origin when he won the freestyle wrestling silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympic Games.

## Life

Mammadbeyov was coached by Rza Bakhshaliyev, silver medalist of the 1928 All-Union Spartakiad, the first ethnic Azeri in the Soviet Union to carry the title of the master of sport and founder of the school of professional wrestling in Azerbaijan.
Mammadbeyov debuted in 1947 as part of the Burevestnik team of Baku in the USSR Wrestling Championship held in Tallinn, where he was placed second. He participated in 1949 championship which was held in his hometown and again finished with a silver medal. In the following years, Mammadbeyov twice took part in the USSR Wrestling Championships, in 1953 and 1954, and once in the 1956 Summer Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR in 1956, in all of which he earned silver medals.
Mammadbeyov died in 1970, at the age of 43. Since 2009, an annual wrestling tournament has been held in Azerbaijan in his memory.

## 1952 Summer Olympics

Azerbaijani athletes began participating in the Olympic Games in 1952, at the same time as all other Soviet athletes, as part of a single team. The wrestling events took place between 20 and 23 July at the Töölö Sports Hall. In his weight category of under 57 kg, Mammadbeyov beat Mohammad Mehdi Yaghoubi of Iran, bronze medal winner of the 1951 World Wrestling Championships, in just 32 seconds. Mammadbeyov was declared the winner of the round of 32, as his Swiss opponent Paul Hänni did not show up on the ring due to an injury. Mammadbeyov's next match with Bill Borders of the United States ended in 10 minutes and 40 seconds with Mammadbeyov's flawless victory. By the end of the round of 16, Mammadbeyov was the only athlete in this category without any penalty points. In the quarterfinals, however, he lost to the Hungarian Lajos Bence 2–1, however due to the fact that Bence had five penalty points, he was disqualified and Mammadbeyov advanced to the semifinals. He beat Khashaba Dadasaheb Jadhav from India, but lost to Shohachi Ishii from Japan in the final, thus earning a silver medal.
# Angèle Diabang Brener

Angèle Diabang Brener is a Senegalese screenwriter, director and film producer.

## Early life and education

Angèle Diabang Brener was born in Dakar in 1979. Her training and education in film making took place in Dakar at the Média Centre de Dakar, subsequently at the French state film school La Fémis in Paris, and then at the renowned Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## Career

She began her career as a film editor then in 2005 she directed her first film, a documentary on the beauty standards for Senegalese women entitled "Mon beau sourire". She runs the production company Karoninka which is credited with over a dozen films.

## Filmography

* 2005 : Mon beau sourire
* 2007 : L’Homme est le remède de l’homme, with Ousseynou Ndiaye and El Hadji Mamadou "Leuz" Niang
* 2007 : Le Revers de l'exil
* 2007 : Sénégalaises et Islam
* 2008 : Yandé Codou, la griotte de Senghor
* 2014 : Congo, un médecin pour sauver les femmes A documentary on the work of Dr Denis Mukwege.

## Awards

* For Sénégalaises et Islam
   * 2007 - Jury Prize at Festival Images citoyennes (Liège, Belgium)
   * 2007 - Mention spéciale (Jury distinction) at the Festival des Cinémas d'Afrique du pays d'Apt (Apt Festival of African Films, Apt, France)
# Tenderness (1930 film)

Tenderness (French: La tendresse) is a 1930 French drama film directed by André Hugon and starring Marcelle Chantal, Jean Toulout and André Dubosc. The film's sets were designed by the art director Christian-Jaque. It is based on the 1922 play of the same title by Henry Bataille. A separate German-language version Zärtlichkeit was also produced.

## Synopsis

A celebrated member of the Académie Française believes that his much younger wife believes that she is in love with him. However, he comes to suspect he is wrong and falls seriously ill. Yet her care and concern for him as she nurses him back to health convinces him of her tenderness.

## Cast

* Marcelle Chantal as Marthe Dellières
* Jean Toulout as L'académicien Paul Barnac
* André Dubosc as Genine
* José Noguéro as Jarville, L'amant
* Pierre Juvenet as Jaliguy
* Lucien Baroux as Carlos Jarry
* Micheline Masson as Le petite Jacquot
* Jean Bara
* Claire Nobis
* Lucien Nobis
* Raymonde Sonny
# Bottom fishing

Bottom fishing, also called legering in the United Kingdom, is fishing of the bottom (demersal zone) of a deep body of water such as lake or ocean, targeting groundfish such as sucker fish, bream, catfish and crappie. It is contrasted with conventional angling in that no float is used with the fishing line.

## Gears

A common rig for bottom fishing is a weighted tackle called sinker, which is tied to the end of the fishing line, and a baited hook about an inch up line from the weight. Sometimes the sinker can be replaced by a cage- or keg-like feeder which contains and releases groundbait to better attract fish. The method can be used both with handlining and rod fishing, and can be done both from boats and from the land. The weight can also be used to cast the line to a further, more appropriate distance at deeper water away from the shoreline.
Specialized fishing rods called bottom rods or "donkas" are also commonly used for bottom fishing. In the UK, these rods are known as Specialist or ledger rods.
The objective for rigs used for bottom fishing is to take your bait to the bottom of the water and lure in the fish. The bait must appear appetizing to the fish.

## Other meaning

In stock market terminology, bottom fishing can mean buying the cheapest investments (in terms of valuation ratios) available. Bottom fishing is value investing concentrated on the very cheapest companies. The term can be derogatory as it can imply a lack of attention to the quality of the investments selected.
In stock trading, bottom fishing can also describe the practice of driving the price of a security lower in order to trigger stop-loss orders, which will then commonly drive a security's price even lower, at which point the person or entity responsible for the triggering will then buy up those shares. As part of this phenomenon, a security's price will then often rise again quickly above the stop-loss order mark.
# 1902 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1902 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1902 college football season. The team finished with an 8–1 record under first-year head coach Garrett Cochran. The Tigers won their first eight games, including seven shutouts, and outscored their opponents by a total of 164 to 17. The team's only loss was in the last game of the season by a 12–5 score against Yale. Princeton guard John DeWitt, who later won the silver medal in the hammer throw at the 1904 Summer Olympics, was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1902 College Football All-America Team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Swarthmore | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 18–0 | |
| October 4 | Lehigh | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 23–0 | |
| October 11 | at Navy | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 11–0 | |
| October 15 | Haverford | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 30–0 | |
| October 18 | Washington & Jefferson | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 23–5 | |
| October 22 | Dickinson | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 23–0 | |
| October 25 | Columbia | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 21–0 | 6,000 |
| November 1 | Cornell | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 10–0 | |
| November 15 | Yale | University FieldPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 5–12 | 20,000 |
# M.A. Mortenson Company

The M.A. Mortenson Company, more commonly known under its Mortenson Construction brand, is an American construction company based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, with 2014 sales of (estimated) $3 billion.

## Sports venues

Mortenson is noted as a general contractor that has built numerous sports stadiums and arenas, including U.S. Bank Stadium, Fiserv Forum, and Chase Center. As of 2014, the company had built over 150 entertainment and sports venues in the United States; by 2018, that number had grown to 170, at a valuation of $11 billion, which made Mortenson the second largest sports arena builder in the country; and by 2023, more than 230 such venues had been built, valued at $15 billion. Its most recent completed sports stadium project is the $1.9 billion Allegiant Stadium, home to the Las Vegas Raiders and UNLV Rebels football team, and slated for 2024 is a proposed $1.5 billion ballpark, also in Las Vegas, that will house the relocated Oakland Athletics.

## Renewable energy

Mortenson Construction is also active in the field of renewable energy, having started in 1995 with a single wind turbine.
In the area of wind energy, Mortenson received the contract for the 300 MW Blackspring Ridge Wind Project in Carmangay, Alberta, Canada for EDF-EN Canada. Mortenson installed a total of 15,000 megawatts of wind power by 2015. Mortenson built the Alamo 6 Solar and the Pearl Solar fields in Texas, with over 438,000 and 203,000 panels, respectively, atop 1,797 acres of land in Pecos County
In 2014, with an addition of 512.9 megawatts solar power capacity, Mortenson was the second largest US company after First Solar (1,023 megawatts) and ahead of SolarCity ( 502 megawatts). One of the largest projects is the construction of the solar power plants Solar Star I and II in Rosamond, California with a total of 597 MW of output that can generate electricity for 255,000 households.

## History

The company was founded in Richfield, Minnesota in April 1954 by M. A. Mortenson, Sr., formerly a vice president with the D'Arcy Leck Construction Co. While with D'Arcy Leck, Mortenson had supervised the construction of several local schools, a veterinary building on the farm campus of the University of Minnesota, and other industrial and commercial sites.