OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Uchebo

Michael Okechukwu Uchebo (born 2 February 1990) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made five appearances for the Nigeria national team, scoring once.

## Club career

Uchebo began his career in Enugu Rangers. He signed a three-year contract with VVV Venlo in October 2009. Venlo's football director Mario Captien described him as a physically very strong striker who is a target man at the front. Dutch Voetbal International referred to Uchebo as the new Nwankwo Kanu.
In November 2011, Venlo's chairman Hai Berden revealed that the club was in talks with English side Stoke City regarding the transfer of Uchebo. In January 2012 Uchebo joined Stoke City on trial. However, at the end of the trial, the club decided not to sign him. On 25 January, Uchebo joined Rangers on a trial. His trial at the club ended after just one day, with conflicting reports from the player and Rangers. The agent of Uchebo claimed that player cut short his trial due to a poor impression of Rangers after Ally McCoist did not attend the single training session in question, while McCoist said that it was a club decision.
After saving Venlo from relegation with a late goal in extra time of the Eredivisie relegation playoffs second round match against SC Cambuur, Uchebo revealed that he won't renew his expiring contract at VVV. On 29 May Venlo announced that they had reached an agreement with Cercle Brugge. Uchebo subsequently signed a two-year deal with Cercle Brugge.
On 11 October 2014, Uchebo signed for Boavista on a three-year contract. He scored his first goal on his first match, against Paços de Ferreira, in a 2–1 home loss.

## International career

Uchebo was a member of the Nigeria U-20 team and in August 2008 he scored his first goal for Nigeria in a match against Togo in the West African Football Union tournament. He also played at the U-20 2009 African Youth Championship tournament, scoring one goal in three matches. He was described in the media as the most sought-after player among the Nigeria squad in the tournament.
In June 2011 Uchebo was called up by current Olympic team and National U-23 coach Austin Eguavoen for the crucial return leg of the Olympic qualifiers against Tanzania.
In October 2011 U-23 coach Austin Eguavoen visited the Netherlands and met with officials of VVV Venlo to secure the release of Uchebo to participate in the inaugural edition of the CAF U-23 championship in Morocco.
He received his first call-up to the Nigeria national team in February 2014.
Uchebo earned his first senior cap on 6 March, in the 0–0 draw with Mexico in a friendly match, playing the first half before being replaced by Leon Balogun.
In the next of Nigeria's matches, a 2–2 draw with Scotland at Craven Cottage, Uchebo played 55 minutes of the match. After Scotland had taken the lead, Uchebo equalised before the break with a mid-range deflected effort. His replacement was Peter Odemwingie.
# List of war correspondents in World War I

Press coverage of World War I was affected by restrictions on the movement of non-combatant observers and strict censorship. This raises the question of the role the media plays in selecting news about such conflicts. Events which support the position of either one of the protagonists in a conflict are understood as instrumental factors in the modern mediated conflict, and the publication of information on these events is construed as one of the major goals of the conflicting parties and one important activity of journalists.
In Britain, there were initially five official accredited war correspondents: Philip Gibbs, Percival Philips, Henry Perry Robinson, Herbert Russell, and William Beach Thomas. Their reports were vetted by C. E. Montague. Other writers and journalists who later received official accreditation from the British government were John Buchan, Robert Donald, Hamilton Fyfe, Henry Nevinson, and Valentine Williams.

## Partial list

* Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, The Times (London)
* Charles Bean, Sydney Morning Herald (New South Wales, Australia).
* Valery Bryusov, Russkiye Vedomosti, (Moscow).$^{:387}$
* Richard Harding Davis, Wheeler Syndicate (USA), Daily Chronicle (London)
* Rheta Childe Dorr
* Granville Roland Fortescue, Daily Telegraph (London)
* Hamilton Fyfe, Daily Mail (London).
* Floyd Gibbons, Chicago Tribune
* Philip Gibbs, The War Illustrated (London); Daily Chronicle (London).
* Louis Grondijs, Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant (Rotterdam); L'Illustration (Paris); Daily Telegraph.
* Henry Gullett (Australia)
* Bertie 'B J' Hodson, Central News Agency
* Peggy Hull, She was published in the Chicago Tribune (Army edition), along with the Junction City Daily Sentinel.
* Will Irvin, Collier's
* F. Tennyson Jesse, Collier's
* Robert Scotland Liddell, The Sphere
* Louise Mack, The Evening News, Daily Mail
* Gerald Morgan, Collier's
* Keith Murdoch, Melbourne Herald and Sydney Sun (Australia)
* E. Alexander Powell, New York World, Scribner's, Daily Mail
* Mikhail Prishvin, Rech, (Saint Petersburg).$^{:388}$
* Charles à Court Repington, The Times
* Mary Roberts Rinehart, The Saturday Evening Post.
* Charles Patrick Smith, The Argus (Melbourne)
* Hermann Alfred Tanner, Basler Nachrichten
* William Beach Thomas, Daily Mail.
* Aleksey Tolstoy, Russkiye Vedomosti, (Moscow).
* Frederick Villiers, Illustrated London News.
* Alice Waterman
# Luis Otaño

Luis Otaño Arcelus (born 26 January 1934 in Errenteria, Gipuzkoa) is a former Spanish Basque professional road bicycle racer. In 1964, Otaño lost the 1964 Vuelta a España to Raymond Poulidor by only 33 seconds.

## Major results

1958
    1st GP Liberacion de Ondarroa
    5th Overall Vuelta a España

### 1960

    1st Stage 4 Stage 4 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
    1st Stages 1a & 1b 3 jours d'Anvers Driedaagse van Antwerpen
    3rd Paris–Tours
    6th Overall Menton–Roma

### 1961

    1st Stage 10 Vuelta a España
    1st Stage 4 Circuit d'Aquitaine
    2nd Ronde des Korrigans
    3rd Overall GP de la Bicicleta Eibarresa

### 1962

    1st Road Race, National Road Championships
    2nd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
    3rd Tour de Haute-Loire
    3rd Saint-Gaudens
    2nd GP du Parisien

### 1963

    1st Stage 3a Volta a Catalunya
    1st Stage 5 Circuit du Provençal
    1st Stage 1 GP du Midi-Libre
    2nd Saint-Gaudens
    2nd GP du Parisien

### 1964

    1st GP Pascuas
    2nd Overall Vuelta a España
       1st Stage 9
    2nd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
    3rd Road Race, National Road Championships
    3rd Subida al Naranco

### 1965

    1st Stage 6 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
    2nd Overall GP de la Bicicleta Eibarresa
       1st Stage 2
    2nd Hill Climb, National Road Championships
    2nd Trofeo Jaumandreu
    2nd Klasika Primavera
    7th Overall Setmana Catalana de Ciclismo
    8th Barcelona–Andorra

### 1966

    1st Road Race, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 15 Tour de France
    1st Stage 10a Vuelta a España
    1st GP Virgen Blanca
    1st Vailly-sur-Sauldre
    1st Stage 6 Vuelta a Ávila
    1st Stage 1b Vuelta a Levante
    6th Overall Gran Premio Fedrácion Catalana de Ciclismo
    10th Overall Vuelta a Mallorca
# Eugène Manet

Eugène Manet (French pronunciation:; 21 November 1833 – 13 April 1892) was a French painter. He did not achieve the high reputation of his older brother Édouard Manet nor that of his wife Berthe Morisot, and he devoted much of his efforts to supporting his wife's career.
Manet was the middle of the three sons of Auguste Manet, an official at the French Ministry of Justice. He was born in Paris, 22 months after his older brother Édouard in January 1832, and 16 months before his younger brother Gustave in March 1835. He was named after his mother Eugénie-Désirée (née Fournier). The brothers Édouard and Eugène took piano lessons from Suzanne Leenhoff from 1849; she married Édouard in 1863.
Eugéne served in the French Army, and then studied law, but did not follow his father into a legal career. He travelled to Italy with Édouard in 1853 to study Old Master paintings in Florence, Venice, and Rome.
Berthe Morisot developed a close relationship with Édouard Manet from 1868, but Édouard was married to his wife Suzanne, and Berthe married Édouard's brother Eugène in Passy on 22 December 1874. It has been suggested that this "was a compromise, a marriage of convenience.... But Eugéne was undoubtedly smitten by Berthe.... From Berthe's perspective ... Eugéne, most crucially, would not oblige her to stop painting.... So for both of them, a union made sense." Their wedding gift from Edgar Degas was a portrait of Eugène Manet. Manet and Morisot had one daughter, Julie Manet, born on 14 November 1878. Anne Higonnet writes:
   The pride [Berthe Morisot] takes in her child's Manet parentage was a theme that would recur many times. Understandably enough, for not only was Morisot in love with Eugène Manet and acutely aware of Édouard Manet's place in art history, but Julie's birth consolidated her place in the Manet family.
Manet was depicted by his brother in his painting Music in the Tuileries (1862) and was probably a model for the right male figure in Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe (1863), which has been identified as either Eugène or his dark-haired younger brother Gustave Manet and may be a composite of the two. Eugène may also be The Ragpicker — one of his brother's three paintings of Philosophers from c. 1865-1870 and was depicted with Édouard's wife Suzanne in On the Beach (1873). He was also painted several times by his wife.
Like his brother Édouard, Eugène had Republican political sympathies. He published a semi-autobiographical novel, Victimes! (Dédié aux proscrits du 2 décembre 1851) in 1889. The hero of the novel "is called Eugène. A first-person narrator repeatedly interjects his opinions". Eugène Manet suffered from ill health from 1891 and died in Paris the following year. His wife, Morisot, died in 1895. His older brother Édouard had died in 1883 and his younger brother Gustave in 1884.
* Berthe Morisot, Eugène Manet on the Isle of Wight, 1875, Musée Marmottan Monet
* Berthe Morisot, Eugène Manet and His Daughter at Bougival, 1881
* Grave of Eugène Manet and Berthe Morisot and bust of Édouard Manet in the Passy Cemetery
* Details of gravestone
# Marki Bey

Marki Bey (born March 1, 1947) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Diana "Sugar" Hill in the 1974 horror blaxploitation zombie film Sugar Hill.

## Early life

Bey was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Bey appeared in five films from 1970 to 1974, then concentrated on television work, appearing in popular television series such as Starsky and Hutch, Baretta and Charlie's Angels.
Since retiring from acting, Bey and her husband have operated Murder Mystery Cruises in Los Angeles, California.

## Personal life

On April 30, 1974, Bey married Don Fenwick, an actor. Bey is an avid stamp collector.

## Filmography
### Film

* 1970 The Landlord - as Lanie.
* 1972 Class of '74
* 1973 The Roommates
* 1974 Sugar Hill - as Diana "Sugar" Hill.
* 1974 Hangup (aka Super Dude) -as Julie.

### Television

* The Rookies (1975)
* Bronk (1975)
* Baretta (1977)
* Charlie's Angels (1977)
* Switch (1977)
* Starsky and Hutch (1977–79)
* Trapper John, M.D. (1979)
# Mangaia swiftlet

The Mangaia swiftlet (Aerodramus manuoi) is an extinct species of bird in the swift family. It became extinct during prehistoric times. It was endemic to Mangaia in the Cook Islands. It was closely allied with the extant Atiu swiftlet (Aerodramus sawtelli) of Atiu, Mangaia's neighbouring island, though it was probably slightly larger.
It was described from six fossil bones recovered from a Holocene rock shelter deposit on Mangaia. The coracoid and carpometacarpus of the new species are larger and very different qualitatively from those of the Atiu species. This is the first species of Aerodramus to be described from fossils.
# Alexander Bade

Alexander Bade (born 25 August 1970) is a German former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Since his retirement from playing, he works as a goalkeeper coach.

## Career

Born in West Berlin, Bade began his career with Tennis Borussia Berlin where he had played as a youngster. In the 1988–89 season, he transferred to 1. FC Köln, where, from 1991, he was in the cadre of the first team. In the shadow of Bodo Illgner, however, he was unable to see much action and only made five appearances in four years. He transferred to KFC Uerdingen, where once again he found himself out of favour, achieving only five appearances in his first two years, once again in the shadow of a more established player, Bernd Dreher.
In the 1998–99 season, Bade moved to Hamburger SV where he once again played second fiddle to Hans-Jörg Butt. He moved back to Köln in 2000 where he saw slightly more action than previously.
In the 2003–04 season, when Stefan Wessels suffered from an injury, Bade was given his chance to shine, and in the following season, interest was gathered from several clubs for the keeper who was finally showing his worth. His contract with Köln ran until the end of the 2005–06 when Köln failed to remain in the Bundesliga and he was transferred to VfL Bochum. He left Bochum after one year, joining Paderborn.
In January 2008, Bade moved to Borussia Dortmund. In September 2008, he completed a move to Arminia Bielefeld.
Bade returned on 25 June 2009 to his former club 1. FC Köln, taking up a job as goalkeeper coach.

## Honours

Borussia Dortmund
* DFB-Pokal runner-up: 2007–08
# Benfeld

Benfeld (French pronunciation: ; Alsatian: Banfald) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in northeastern France. It is situated on the river Ill. In the nearby hamlet Ehl there is an archaeological site with the remains of the Gallo-Roman city Ellelum or Helvetum. Benfeld station has rail connections to Strasbourg and Colmar.
The missionary to remote northern Australia, Francis Xavier Gsell, was born in Benfeld in 1872.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,309 | — |
| 1800 | 1,220 | −1.00% |
| 1806 | 1,188 | −0.44% |
| 1821 | 1,794 | +2.79% |
| 1831 | 2,230 | +2.20% |
| 1836 | 2,555 | +2.76% |
| 1841 | 2,688 | +1.02% |
| 1846 | 2,807 | +0.87% |
| 1851 | 3,001 | +1.35% |
| 1856 | 2,926 | −0.50% |
| 1861 | 2,745 | −1.27% |
| 1866 | 2,757 | +0.09% |
| 1871 | 2,603 | −1.14% |
| 1875 | 2,635 | +0.31% |
| 1880 | 2,797 | +1.20% |
| 1885 | 2,544 | −1.88% |
| 1890 | 2,324 | −1.79% |
| 1895 | 2,479 | +1.30% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1900 | 2,388 | −0.75% |
| 1905 | 2,466 | +0.64% |
| 1910 | 2,640 | +1.37% |
| 1921 | 2,518 | −0.43% |
| 1926 | 2,655 | +1.07% |
| 1931 | 2,741 | +0.64% |
| 1936 | 2,838 | +0.70% |
| 1946 | 2,588 | −0.92% |
| 1954 | 2,886 | +1.37% |
| 1962 | 3,449 | +2.25% |
| 1968 | 3,441 | −0.04% |
| 1975 | 3,798 | +1.42% |
| 1982 | 4,451 | +2.29% |
| 1990 | 4,330 | −0.34% |
| 1999 | 4,878 | +1.33% |
| 2007 | 5,315 | +1.08% |
| 2012 | 5,667 | +1.29% |
| 2017 | 5,753 | +0.30% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Sights

The core of the town boasts several ancient buildings, chief among them the Renaissance town hall with its 1619 automata. The handsome 1846 synagogue survived the Nazi occupation.
# Lirainosaurus

Lirainosaurus (meaning "slender lizard"; from the Basque lirain, meaning "slender", and the Greek sauros, meaning "lizard") is a genus of titanosaur sauropod which lived in what is now Spain. The type species, Lirainosaurus astibiae, was described by Sanz, Powell, Le Loeuff, Martinez, and Pereda-Suberbiola in 1999. It was a relatively small sauropod, measuring 4 metres (13 ft) long, possibly up to 6 metres (20 ft) long for the largest individuals, and weighed about 2–4 metric tons (2.2–4.4 short tons).

## Classification

This genus was based on a skull fragment, isolated teeth, several vertebrae including the holotype - an anterior caudal vertebra, and appendicular bones from the Late Cretaceous of Laño (northern Spain). New material from Laño, Spain described by Diaz et al. (2013), which includes cervical, dorsal and caudal vertebrae, dorsal ribs, and a haemal arch, has been assigned to Lirainosaurus.

### Distinguishing anatomical features

A diagnosis is a statement of the anatomical features of an organism (or group) that collectively distinguish it from all other organisms. Some, but not all, of the features in a diagnosis are also autapomorphies. An autapomorphy is a distinctive anatomical feature that is unique to a given organism. According to Diaz et al., Lirainosaurus can be distinguished by the presence of a lamina in the interzygapophyseal fossa of the most proximal caudal vertebrae; and the spinopostzygapophyseal structure not posteriorly projected in the posterior caudal vertebrae.

### Phylogeny

The combination of characters present in the new axial remains described, supports the placement of Lirainosaurus as a derived lithostrotian titanosaur closely related to the Saltasaurinae. The results of an unpublished SVPCA abstract published in 2016 narrow down the exact position of Lirainosaurus by placing it as closer to Alamosaurus and Opisthocoelicaudia than to Saltasaurus. Later, Diez Diaz et al. (2018) erected Lirainosaurinae to accommodate Lirainosaurus as well as Ampelosaurus and Atsinganosaurus.

## Paleoenvironment

Specimens have been found in the North-Pyrenean site of Bellevue, which is located at the base of the Marnes de la Maurine member of the Marnes Rouges Inférieures Formation. Marine biostratigraphic testing of the formation places its age somewhere between Late Campanian to Early Maastrichtian. Other contemporary dinosaurs in the Bellevue layer include the titanosaur sauropod Ampelosaurus, the rhabdodontid Rhabdodon and indeterminate ankylosaur and Dromaeosauridae elements.
Other material ascribed to Lirainosaurus have been found in the Fox-Amphoux–Métisson locality, where unfortunately no magnetostratigraphic dating has been performed. However, the local stratigraphy presents the same succession of facies as in the Aix-en-Provence Basin, which is also in the Late Campanian to Early Maastrichtian age.
# Ontario's Long-Term Care COVID-19 Commission

Ontario's Long-Term Care COVID-19 Commission was a commission started in July 2020 to investigate the spread of COVID-19 in Long Term Care Homes in Ontario, the impact on the staff and residents and what was done to mitigate the spread. It was created under section 78 of the Health Protection and Promotion Act.
The commission's members were Frank Marrocco who was also the chair, Angela Coke who was a former senior executive within Ontario's public service, and Dr. Jack Kitts who was a veteran of the healthcare system.

## Mandate

The commission's mandate was to within the boundaries of section 78 of the Health Protection and Promotion Act how the state of Ontario's Long-Term Care system before COVID effected the spread of COVID, the suitableness of the measures taken to stop the spread, the effect of the government's long-term care reforms and any other measure related to COVID in long-term care.
The commission had access to any evidence available to it under section 33 of the Public Inquiries Act, 2009. This included the ability to summon witnesses to testify under oath and compel people to provide access to documents. The commission ended up interviewing more than 700 witnesses.

## Findings

On April 30, 2021, the commission released its 322-page-long final report. A key finding was that, "Ontario had no plan to address pandemic or protect residents in long-term care." The report also found that Ontario was not prepared for a pandemic and chronic under funding and staffing shortages lead to deaths. Ontario had failed to learn from SARS. The workforce did not have sufficient training in infection control measures. The commission said that more facilities would be needed due to an aging population and Ontario should prepare for a future pandemic. The commission had found that Ontario had acted too slowly and the Chief Medical Officer of Health was particularly slow when it came to responding to new information. Workers lacked proper Personal Protective Equipment and the state for residents was like solitary confinement.

### Response

The NDP who were the official opposition at the time, said Ford had failed to live up to his promise to an "iron ring" around Long-term care. Sharleen Stewart, an executive at SEIU Healthcare also said the government failed to live up to its promise of an iron ring around Long-term care.
The government's response was the Providing More Care, Protecting Seniors, and Building More Beds Act, 2021.
# Russell Ross

Russell Ross (1929–1999) was an American professor of pathology, known for research on the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis.

## Education and career

Russell Ross grew up in Jacksonville, Florida and graduated from Cornell University in 1951 before earning a degree in dentistry from Columbia University College of Dental Medicine in 1955. In 1958 he became a doctoral student and received a PhD in experimental pathology from the University of Washington at Seattle in 1962. At the University of Washington at Seattle, Dr. Ross joined the faculty of the University of Washington School of Medicine and was appointed Professor of Pathology in 1969. He served as chair of the Department of Pathology and helped to create an important center for research and medical training in vascular biology and pathology.
Ross was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for the academic year 1966–1967, which he spent studying cell culture at the Strangeways Research Laboratory. He received many awards and honors and was the author or co-author of 385 published papers and book chapters. Russ was a co-editor, with Valentín Fuster and Eric J. Topol, of the textbook Atherosclerosis and Coronary Artery Disease. He was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences. He served a term as president of the American Society for Investigative Pathology and in 1992 received the Society's Rous-Whipple Award. He was a member of the editorial boards of more than 20 scientific journals.
   ... Russ made notable contributions to the understanding of the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis. Together with John Glomset, Russ formulated the "Response to Injury Hypothesis" of atherosclerosis in 1973. The hypothesis, which has been tested and modified from its original formulation, has had a profound impact on atherosclerosis research and vascular biology. Instead of a site for passive accumulation of blood lipids, the artery wall is now seen as a living, reactive tissue capable of mounting an inflammatory response. Russ and his colleagues are credited with many major discoveries, among them the work with Dr. Daniel Bowen-Pope on the identification of platelet-derived growth factor receptors. More recently Russ's laboratory has done studies on the early diagnosis and evolution of atherosclerotic lesions in humans, primates, and various animal models. Dr. Elaine Raines, Russ's close collaborator and associate for 26 years, was a major participant in most of the work from the laboratory.

## Personal life

He participated in many community activities and was a member of the board of directors for the Seattle Symphony. Upon his death he was survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter.
# Egyptian Military Academy

Egyptian Military Academy is the most prominent military academy in Egypt. Traditionally, graduates of the Military Academy are commissioned as officers in the Egyptian Armed Forces, Its established in accordance with Law No. 149 of 2022.

## Affiliated colleges

* Egyptian Military College
* Egyptian Air Defense College
* Egyptian Naval College
* Egyptian Air College