OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuel Inácio da Silva Alvarenga

Manuel Inácio da Silva Alvarenga (1749–1814) was a Brazilian poet. He had a life-long commitment to life-long learning and promoting civic values and educational reforms. Silva Alvarenga edited one of the first newspapers in Brazil, O Patriota.

## Biography

Silva Alvarenga was born out of wedlock in Ouro Preto and was biracial. His mother was African and his father an "indigent white musician." He was raised in Minas Gerais.
In the early 1770s, he studied in Rio de Janeiro. Silva Alvarenga was able to attend the University of Coimbra in Portugal in 1776 where he studied law. His father's friends encouraged his poetry and musical talents. After studying in Portugal, he moved back to Brazil, where he was part of the Ouro Preto Arcady. In 1782, he moved to Rio de Janeiro where he taught rhetoric and poetics in the position of Royal Professor.
He became a founding member of the Sociedade Literária do Rio de Janeiro (Literary Society in Rio de Janeiro) in 1786. The society discussed issues ranging from the French Revolution to religion, where some members challenged religious dogma and claimed that miracles did not exist. Because the society was considered "subversive" he was imprisoned from 1794 to 1797. He died in Rio de Janeiro in 1814.

## Poetry

Silva Alvarenga's poetry follows European Neoclassical aesthetics of the eighteenth century and is considered an Arcadian poet. His work is compared to Tomás António Gonzaga and Cláudio Manuel da Costa. Silva Alvarenga, along with other Brazilian Arcadians, have been credited with planting "the roots of a literary culture in a systematic sense" in Brazil.
He was unique among contemporary Brazilian poets in using Brazil's own natural landscape in his work. He rarely included Africans in his own poetry and when he did, his depictions were considered negative by today's standards. Despite his personal background as a person of color, Silva Alvarenga, like many in his time, believed that black people were not "suitable subjects for poetry."
O Desetor das Letras is a satire based on university reforms of 1772.
His series of work, Glaura: poemas eroticos was originally published in Lisbon. Many of the poems are very much part of the pastoral Arcady tradition, however, literary critics have identified "elements which foreshadow Brazilian Romanticism."
* O Desertor das Letras (1774) - heroic-comic poem
* Glaura (1799) – erotic poems
# Trasimeno chub

The Trasimeno chub (Squalius albus) is a cyprinid fish endemic to Lake Trasimeno in Italy.
# Niranjan Lall

Niranjan Lall was a leader of the Indian National Congress from Andaman and Nicobar Islands. He was nominated as Member of Parliament to 3rd Lok Sabha representing Andaman and Nicobar Islands the lower house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress. He was also member and Vice-Chairman of the Port Blair Municipal Board.
# Amalner railway station

Amalner railway station serves Amalner city in Jalgaon district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Its code is AN. It has three platforms. Passenger, MEMU, Express and Superfast trains halt here. On 26th February 2024, Prime Minister Narendra Modi virtually lay the foundation stone for the re-development of the station.

## Trains

The following major trains halt at Amalner railway station in both directions:
* 12834/33 Howrah–Ahmedabad Superfast Express
* 12655/56 Navjeevan Express
* 20903/04 Vadodara–Varanasi Mahamana Express
* 20905/06 Vadodara–Rewa Mahamana Express
* 22937/38 Rajkot–Rewa Superfast Express
* 15563/64 Jaynagar–Udhna Antyodaya Express
* 22973/74 Gandhidham–Puri Weekly Express
* 22947/48 Surat–Bhagalpur Express
* 22939/40 Hapa–Bilaspur Superfast Express
* 22967/68 Ahmedabad–Allahabad Weekly Superfast Express
* 18421/22 Puri–Ajmer Express
* 19057/58 Udhna–Banaras Express
* 16501/02 Yesvantpur–Ahmedabad Weekly Express
* 18405/06 Puri–Ahmedabad Weekly Express
* 18401/02 Puri–Okha Dwarka Express
* 15559/60 Darbhanga–Ahmedabad Antyodaya Express
* 19025/26 Surat–Amravati Express
* 19003/04 Khandesh Express
* 19045/46 Tapti Ganga Express
* 17037/38 Secunderabad–Hisar Express
* 17623/24 Hazur Sahib Nanded–Shri Ganganagar Weekly Express
* 13425/26 Surat–Malda Town Express
# Amalocichla

Amalocichla is a genus of bird in the family Petroicidae that are found in New Guinea.

## Species

The genus contains the following two species:
* Greater ground robin (Amalocichla sclateriana)
* Lesser ground robin (Amalocichla incerta)
# Nimgaon Mhalungi

Nimgaon Mhalungi is a village located in the Shirur subdivision of Pune district, Maharashtra.
It is situated on the banks of Kamini river.
# Tricholoma argenteum

Tricholoma argenteum is a mushroom of the agaric genus Tricholoma. It was described as new to science in 1989.
# Mercedes-Benz M08 engine

The Mercedes-Benz M08 engine is a naturally-aspirated and supercharged, 4.6-liter and 5.0-liter, straight-8 engine, designed, developed and produced by Mercedes-Benz; between 1928 and 1940.

## Overview
### Typ Nürburg 460 engine (1928–1929)

The engine was a 4,622cc straight-8 side-valve unit for which maximum output was given as 80 PS (59 kW; 79 hp) at 3,400 rpm

### Typ Nürburg 460 engine (1929–1932)

For 1929, the company's first eight-cylinder model was extensively reworked by the newly appointed Technical Director Hans Nibel. The 8-cylinder engine and most other technical details were carried over unchanged from the 1928 car including the ratios chosen for the four-speed manual transmission.

### Typ Nürburg 500 engine (1931–1933)

In 1931, the car became available with an enlarged 4,918cc engine which now also featured a twin downdraft carburettor. Maximum output was now listed as 100 PS (74 kW; 99 hp) at 3,100 rpm and claimed top speed increased to 110 km/h (69 mph).

### Typ 500 engine (1932–1936)

In 1932 the W08 lost the “Nürburg” name, being sold simply as the Mercedes-Benz Typ 500. The 4,918cc 100 PS (74 kW; 99 hp) side-valve engine with its twin downdraft carburetor was unchanged, as were the four-speed optional overdrive transmission, wheelbase, and list of standard body types.

### Typ 500 engine (1936–1939)

1936 saw an increase in claimed maximum output from the engine to 110 PS (81 kW; 108 hp) at 3,300 rpm. The cylinder capacity at 4,918cc was unchanged, but there was a marginal raising of the compression ratio. The claimed top speed was now raised further to 123 km/h (76 mph). The model was discontinued in 1939 without any immediate successor. Twenty-four years passed before the next 8-cylinder engined Mercedes-Benz appeared; with the Mercedes-Benz 600, in 1963.

## Applications

* Mercedes-Benz Nürburg 460 (W08)
# Menyllus (beetle)

Menyllus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Menyllus maculicornis Pascoe, 1864
* Menyllus rotundipennis Breuning, 1968
# Trebeta

Trebeta was the legendary founder of Trier according to the Gesta Treverorum.
According to a legend recorded in the 12th century, Deeds of the Treveri, the city was founded by an mythological-unrecorded prince of Assyria named Trebeta, placing the city's founding legend independent of and centuries before ancient Rome's.
Trebeta's parents were said to have been Ninus, a legendary "King of Assyria" invented by the ancient Greeks (first mentioned by Ctesias), and an unknown mother who was Ninus's wife before Semiramis. Semiramis took control of the kingdom upon his father's death and Trebeta was forced into exile, wandering through Europe before settling at Trier. His body was said to have been cremated on Petrisberg. However, there is no historical evidence that the Assyrians or an Assyrian prince named Trebeta crossed into Europe from the Middle East in Assyrian records of the time.
The German historian Johannes Aventinus disputed that Trebeta (whom he called Trever or Treiber) was the son of Ninus, claiming that he was in fact a son of Ninus' contemporary Mannus, who was supposedly the second king of Germany. Aventinus also credited Trever with building settlements at Metz, Mainz, Basel, Strasbourg, Speyer and Worms.
# Amanda Grove

Amanda Grove is a former Court TV anchor. She joined Court TV in March 2002. She anchored the network's live hourly "Newsbreaks," and served as substitute anchor for the network's daily live trial coverage programs. She also reported from courtroom trials around the country as part of Court TV's signature daytime trial coverage. She regularly appears as a legal expert on Good Morning America, The Early Show, and On the Record with Greta Van Susteren.
Prior to joining Court TV, Grove worked for WCBS in New York City anchoring the station's morning and weekend newscasts, as well as a morning business show for MarketWatch. In addition she hosted the PBS syndicated series World Museum Classics. Before joining WCBS, Grove worked for CNBC business news in New York and London. She also worked in California for KRON's BAY-TV, KNTV in San Jose and KCCN in Monterey. From 1990 to 1996, Grove practiced real estate and corporate law with the firm of Graham & James (now Squire, Sanders & Dempsey) in San Francisco, and served as a deputy district attorney in San Mateo County.
Grove received a B.S. degree in journalism from Northwestern University and a J.D. degree from the University of California Hastings College of the Law in 1990.
She married Robert Holmen on June 29, 2002, and they have 2 sons, Grey August Holmen born January 27, 2003, and Ford Hastings Holmen born March 7, 2004.
# Al Gay

Albert Gay (born Albert Goldstein; 25 February 1928 – 12 October 2013) was a British jazz tenor saxophonist.

## Biography

After having played with the Jive Bombers, Gay worked with Freddy Randall from 1953, and would return several times to Randall's future line-ups. In the early 1960s, he was with Bob Wallis' Storyville Jazzmen before going on to join Alex Welsh.
With fellow tenors Dick Morrissey and Stan Robinson, baritone sax Paul Carroll, and trumpets Ian Carr, Kenny Wheeler and Greg Brown, Al Gay formed part of The Animals' Big Band that made its one-and-only public appearance at the 5th Annual British Jazz & Blues Festival in Richmond on 5 August 1965.
In 1978, he played with the World's Greatest Jazz Band. As well as leading his own line-ups, Gay has also played in bands led by Digby Fairweather, Laurie Chescoe and Ron Russell, as well as with the Pizza Express All Stars.

## Personal life and death

Gay lived in Bedfordshire until his death in 2013; an obituary appeared in Jazz Journal's March 2014 edition.

## Discography
### As sideman

* 1967: Hear Me Talkin' – Ruby Braff
* 1967: A Portrait of Henry "Red" Allen – Henry "Red" Allen/The Alex Welsh Band
* 1978: 100 Years of American Dixieland Jazz – Johnny Mince (Flutegrove)
* 1994: After Awhile – Dick Sudhalter
# Thank You for Being Late

Thank you for Being Late: an Optimist's Guide to Thriving in the Age of Accelerations is a non-fiction book written by Thomas Friedman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist and author.

## Contents

The book is divided into four parts - Reflecting, Accelerating, Innovating and Anchoring. When a friend arrived late for lunch, Friedman said, "Thank You for Being Late", as it gave him time to reflect, to listen to what was taking place around him and to slow down the pace. He begins by sharing a conversation with a fellow blogger, who also happened to be working as a parking attendant. The unlikely pair ended up spending time together as Friedman helped the blogger refine his process. This led to his own deeper reflection on defining his conceptual framework that underpinned his writing. He took a year's sabbatical to research and produce this book encapsulating what he discovered.

## Reviews

John Micklethwait CBE, editor-in-chief of Bloomberg News, who reviewed Thank you for Being Late for The New York Times, wrote that this is Friedman's "most ambitious book — part personal odyssey, part common-sense manifesto". Friedman is a "self-confessed 'explanatory journalist' — whose goal is to be a 'translator from English to English' and this book is "a master class in explaining."
# The Executioner's Song (disambiguation)

The Executioner's Song is a 1979 novel by Norman Mailer.
Executioner's Song or The Executioner's Song may also refer to:
* Executioner's Song (album), by thrash metal band Razor
* The Executioner's Song (film), a 1982 film adaption of the book
* "The Executioner's Song", an episode of One Foot in the Grave
* "The Executioner's Song", an episode of Supernatural
# Lučice

Lučice may refer to:
* Lučice, Fojnica, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Lučice (Havlíčkův Brod District), a village in Czech Republic
* Lučice (Prijepolje), a village in Serbia
* Lučice, Croatia, a village near Delnice
# Lyndey and Blair's Taste of Greece

Lyndey and Blair's Taste of Greece is an Australian television series first screened on SBS One in 2011. The series follows Lyndey Milan and her son Blair as they tour Greece. Before the series had screened, Blair Milan died from acute myeloid leukemia.

## Episode guide

| Episode | Places |
| Episode 1 | Athens |
| Episode 2 | Corinth |
| Episode 3 | Nafplio |
| Episode 4 | Monemvasia & Kythira |
| Episode 5 | Inner Mani |
| Episode 6 | Outer Mani |
| Episode 7 | Olympia |
# Morelia senegalensis

Morelia senegalensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is the sole species in genus Morelia. It is a shrub or tree native to western and central tropical Africa, ranging from Senegal to South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Morell

Morell may refer to:
* Morell (name)
* Morell, Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Morell River, County Kildare, Ireland
* Morell Bridge, an arch bridge over the Yarra River in South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* El Morell, Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain
* The Morells, a Springfield, Missouri rock band
# Morelia spilota mcdowelli

Morelia spilota mcdowelli is a subspecies of Morelia spilota, commonly known as the carpet python, and is informally named the eastern, coastal, or McDowell's carpet python. The original description and name were published by Wells and Wellington in 1984. It occurs along the northeastern coast of Australia and in New Guinea.

## Description

This subspecies of M. spilota attains lengths of 2.7–3.0 m (9–10 feet). Dorsally, they are generally olive brown to tan in color with paler blotches and stripes, though pattern and colour are highly variable. Midbody scales are in 40-60 rows. They have a single anal scale and their subcaudal scales are divided. Most of the head scales are small, beadlike, and arranged irregularly.

## Habitat and range

They are widespread in Australia in eastern Queensland and northeastern New South Wales. The type locality given is "Terania Creek, N.S.W." (New South Wales, Australia). They may be encountered on the ground, draped across boughs of trees, or coiled up in undergrowth. They are frequently found residing in the roofs of houses even in well-settled suburban areas, rainforest, wet or dry eucalypt forest, heathland, pasture, and agricultural and urban areas.
# Lycoptera

Lycoptera is an extinct genus of fish that lived from Lower Cretaceous, Barremian to Aptian in present-day China, North Korea, Mongolia and Siberia. Although there is record from Jurassic Formation in Siberia, its age remains questionable. It is known from abundant fossils representing sixteen species, which serve as important index fossil used to date geologic formations in China. Along with the genus Peipiaosteus, Lycoptera has been considered a defining member of the Jehol Biota, a prehistoric ecosystem famous for its feathered dinosaurs, which flourished for 20 million years during the Early Cretaceous, where it occurs abundantly in often monospecific beds, where they are thought to have died in seasonal mass death events. Lycoptera is a crown group teleost belonging to an early diverging lineage of the Osteoglossomorpha, which contains living mooneyes, arapaima, arowana, elephantfish and knifefish/featherbacks.

## Description

Lycoptera species were small freshwater fish. Most species fed on plankton, and had numerous tiny teeth. A few species like L. gansuensis, L. muroii, and L. sinensis had larger teeth and probably fed on small insects and their larvae.
Many specimens preserve minute details and impressions of soft tissues. Lycoptera was covered in tiny oval scales about 1.2 millimeters across, and, in life, would have had a superficial resemblance to the common minnow.
Lycoptera fossils are commonly found in large groups, buried together quickly in fine lake sediments likely due to mass death events from seasonal upwelling of anoxic waters during late autumn and winter. This had led to suggestions that they were gregarious in life, congregating in shoals.

## Classification and species

Sixteen species of Lycoptera have been described, nine from the Jehol Group. The table below is based primarily on the valid species listed by Zhang and Jin in the 2008 book The Jehol Fossils.
| Name | Author | Year | Status |
| Lycoptera middendorffi | Müller | 1847 | Valid, type species |
| Lycoptera macrorhyncha | (Eichwald) | (1868) | |
| Lycoptera davidi | (Sauvage) | (1880) | Valid |
| Lycoptera sinensis | Woodward | 1901 | Valid |
| Lycoptera ferox | Grabau | 1923 | |
| Lycoptera chosenensis | Makiyama | 1927 | |
| Lycoptera kansuensis | Grabau | 1928 | |
| Lycoptera woodwardi | Grabau | 1928 | |
| Lycoptera jaholensis | Grabau | 1928 | |
| Lycoptera fragilis | Hussakof | 1932 | Valid |
| Lycoptera takunagai | Seito | 1936 | Valid |
| Lycoptera muroii | (Takai) | (1943) | Valid |
| Lycoptera longicephalus | Liu et al. | 1962 | Valid |
| Lycoptera lunteensis | Liu et al. | 1962 | |
| Lycoptera polyspondylus | Liu et al. | 1962 | |
| Lycoptera tungi | Liu et al. | 1962 | |
| Lycoptera wangi | | | |
| Lycoptera sankeyushuensis | (Ma & Sun) | (1988) | Valid |
| Lycoptera fuxinensis | Zhang | 2002 | Valid |
# Hongmaogang Cultural Park

The Hongmaogang Cultural Park (traditional Chinese: 紅毛港文化園區; simplified Chinese: 红毛港文化园区; pinyin: Hóngmáogǎng Wénhuà Yuánqū) is a cultural park in Siaogang District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Name

Hongmao is a reference to the "red-haired" rulers of Dutch Formosa.

## History

In 2007, the Hong Mao Gang Village was relocated from the original site in Siaogang District to make a way for Port of Kaohsiung Intercontinental Container Terminal. Using a small lot of land reserved, the cultural park was established there. It was opened in June 2012 after three years of renovation works.

## Architecture

The park spans over an area of 3.42 hectares. It consists of Gaozi Tower Revolving Restaurant, exhibition hall, outdoor exhibition area, sky walk, pier and waiting Room and ocean front platform.

## Transportation

The cultural park is accessible by bus from Siaogang Station of Kaohsiung MRT.
# Lyperosomum intermedium

Lyperosomum intermedium is a parasitic trematode belonging to the subclass Digenea that infects the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris). The species was first described in 1972 by Denton and Kinsella, who wrote that it was closest to Lyperosomum sinuosum, known from birds and raccoons in the United States and Brazil. Three years later, Denton and Kissinger placed the two, together with a number of other species, in a new subgenus of Lyperosomum, Sinuosoides. Species of Lyperosomum mainly infect birds; L. intermedium is one of the few species to infect a mammal.
Lyperosomum intermedium is a long-bodied, parallel-sided, semitransparent worm with rounded ends. Length is 1650 to 4200 μm and width is 335 to 420 μm. The pharynx is rounded and has a diameter of 60 to 74 μm and the esophagus is straight to a bit curved in form and about 60 μm long. The testes are oval to rounded and have a diameter of 111 to 240 μm. The uterus is large. Eggs are light brown, have thin shells, and are 46 to 51 μm long and 23 to 27 μm wide. L. intermedium is smaller and broader than L. sinuosum and does not tend to assume a curved shape in fixation, as that species does. The two also differ in other anatomical details, such as the location and size of various body parts.
Lyperosomum intermedium has been found in rats of saltmarshes in Florida and Georgia. It was found in 28 of 72 rice rats at Cedar Key, Florida, with the number of flukes per infected rat ranging from one to 150 (average 17), and in five of six rice rats from Sapelo Island, Georgia, with two to 51 flukes per rat (average 18), but did not occur in more than 100 rice rats from freshwater marshes in Florida. It infects the pancreas.
# Lumo (video game)

Lumo is a 3D isometric puzzle platform game developed by Triple Eh? Ltd. It was released for PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Microsoft Windows and Xbox One in 2016 and for the Nintendo Switch in 2017.

## Gameplay

In Lumo, the player completes a series of puzzles in over 400 rooms to complete the game. The game places a heavy emphasis on exploration and discovering secrets and contains multiple hidden challenges and minigames.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack for Lumo was produced by artist Phil Nixon under the name Dopedemand and was released on Bandcamp in 2014, almost 2 years before the game itself was initially released. The soundtrack contains 21 tracks, although one of them was not used in the game itself.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (PC) 77/100 (PS4) 73/100 (XONE) 73/100 (NS) 77/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | Recommended |
| GameRevolution | |
| Hardcore Gamer | 4/5 |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Nintendo World Report | 8.5/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 75/100 |
| Push Square | |
| VideoGamer.com | 7/10 |
Lumo received "generally favorable" reviews for Microsoft Windows and Nintendo Switch and received "mixed or average" reviews for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
# The Doomsters

The Doomsters is a 1958 mystery novel by American writer Ross Macdonald, the seventh book in his Lew Archer series.

## Plot summary

Archer is hired by escaped mental patient Carl Hallman to investigate the deaths of his wealthy and influential parents. His mother died in a drowning several years earlier, and his father, a Senator, died more recently. Carl claims to have been sent to a mental hospital by his older brother to prevent him from exposing the family's dark secrets, and escaped to contact Archer. Carl's brother dies in a shooting that is blamed on Carl, and a manhunt for Carl ensues across the family's vast orange orchards and surrounding property. The more Archer investigates, the more suspects he finds for the trio of deaths that haunt the Hallman family.
The title is taken from the poem To an Unborn Pauper Child, by Thomas Hardy:
    Breathe not, hid Heart: cease silently, / And though thy birth-hour beckons thee, / Sleep the long sleep: The Doomsters heap / Travails and teens around us here / And Time-Wraiths turn our songsingings to fear.
The poem reflects on the difficulty of escaping the lot to which we are born, an underlying theme of Macdonald's book.

## Reception

Many sources agree that this book marked a turning point in the series, wherein Macdonald abandoned his imitations of Raymond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett and found his own voice. It also marks Lew Archer as a man more interested in understanding the criminal than in catching him. Macdonald described The Doomsters and its successor, The Galton Case (1959), as the books where after a decade as a professional novelist he felt most satisfied with his writing.
Writing in The New York Times, critic Anthony Boucher called the book a study of the "complex strands that shape responsibility and doom," and "an analysis at once compassionate and cruel, giving dimension and meaning to an unusually well paced and characterized puzzle of murder."