OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nemesia berlandi

Fagilde's trapdoor spider (Nemesia berlandi) or buraqueira-de-Fagilde in Portuguese, is a trapdoor spider of the family Nemesiidae, currently only known from Fagilde and the adjacent village of Vila Garcia, both in the Mangualde municipality of the Beira Alta region of Portugal, in the isolated slopes of the Dão River valley.
Considered one of the rarest spiders on earth, this species had not been scientifically recorded for nearly a century, since the first specimens were collected prior to 1931 for their scientific description, and it is feared that the sole specimens known were destroyed in the great Bocage Museum fire of 1978.
This species was described by the Portuguese science pioneer Amélia Bacelar and her husband, Fernando Frade. The scientific name N. berlandi was chosen by the couple to honor their colleague Lucien Berland, from the National Museum of Natural History in Paris. The common name is a reference to the site where it was originally found, in Fagilde.
A unique attribute is that they build their nests horizontally unlike other species of trapdoor spider. According to Re:wild, males of this species tap dance to attract mates. This species is on Re:wild's Search For Lost Species, it became lost around 1931 and was rediscovered in 2023, using DNA to rule out other species in the region.
92 years later, arachnologists rediscovered the Nemesia berlandi spider species in northern Portugal, noticing a female with ten offspring. This species' females are dark brown and can grow up to 2.2 cm long. For now, there is no information about Nemesia berlandi males and lifecycle; however, it is known that many spiders from the Nemesiidae family live in burrows with webbed walls and a lid at the entrance, capturing passing prey. The researchers hope this discovery will contribute to the species' preservation, especially in light of the threat posed by agricultural development and frequent forest fires in their habitat due to climate change.

## Rediscovery and conservation

Trapdoor spiders are one of the conservation priorities for the International Union for Conservation of Nature, and local efforts are underway to protect Fagilde's trapdoor. In 2022 it was the only European species and the first spider, to be included in Re:wild's Lost Species list, a project that selected the top 25 most wanted species in the world, as no record of Fagilde's trapdoor had been made in nearly a century.
# Giovani Ghimfuș

David Giovani Ghimfuș (born 12 July 2005) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga I club Sepsi OSK.
# Dry River (Crooked River tributary)

The Dry River is an intermittent tributary, 88 miles (142 km) long, of the Crooked River in the U.S. state of Oregon. The stream arises near Hampton Buttes north of Hampton and U.S. Route 20 between Brothers and Riley in the Oregon High Desert. Beginning in eastern Deschutes County near its border with Crook County, it flows generally northwest along the Deschutes–Crook county line, crossing briefly into Crook County before turning slightly south and returning to Deschutes County. Along these upper reaches, it flows roughly parallel to the highway, under which it passes several times before turning sharply north near the Horse Ridge Research Natural Area, 19 miles (31 km) southeast of Bend. Continuing north and re-entering Crook County, it passes under Powell Butte Highway, Oregon Route 126 (Ochoco Highway), and Oregon Route 370 (O'Neil Highway) before entering the Crooked River 34 miles (55 km) from the larger stream's confluence with the Deschutes River.
Oregon Geographic Names says that the dry channel of the river, which runs in places between walls of basalt, is clearly marked for more than 50 miles (80 km), from the west end of the desert to the Crooked River. Dry River Canyon, a deeply incised stretch of the river bed near Millican, is used as a hiking path, about 2.3 miles (3.7 km) long. The canyon was carved during the wetter climate of the Pleistocene epoch by water flowing from a now-vanished lake in the Millican Valley. Canyon walls in this stretch rise 300 feet (91 m) above the sandy bed of the river. Other sights include large boulders, juniper trees, and Native American petroglyphs.
# Senate bean soup

United States Senate Bean Soup or simply Senate bean soup is a soup made with navy beans, ham hocks, and onion. It is served in the dining room of the United States Senate every day, in a tradition that dates back to the early 20th century. The original version included celery, garlic, and parsley. One of the two versions used today includes mashed potatoes.

## Tradition

According to the Senate website, "Bean soup is on the menu in the Senate's restaurant every day. There are several stories about the origin of that mandate, but none has been corroborated."
On September 14, 1943, rationing due to World War II left the Senate kitchen without enough navy beans to serve the soup. The Washington Times-Herald reported on its absence the following day. In a speech on the Senate floor in 1988, Bob Dole recounted the response to the crisis: "Somehow, by the next day, more beans were found and bowls of bean soup have been ladled up without interruption ever since."

## Recipes
### Senate versions

A 1967 memo from the Architect of the Capitol to the Librarian of the Senate describes the modern recipe, calling for "two pounds of small Michigan Navy Beans".
John Egerton writes in Southern Food that the use of ham hocks suggests an origin in Southern cuisine. Although the legislators credited with institutionalizing the soup did not represent Southern states, most of the cooks at the time were black Southerners who would prepare bean soup in their own style. There was a period when the Senate dining services omitted the ham and instead used a soup base. In 1984, a new manager discovered this practice; he later reflected, "we went back to the ham hocks, and there was a real difference."
There are two Senate soup recipes, one of which uses mashed potatoes.

### Reviews and variants

Carrot is also present in Senate Bean Soup, as shown in the picture above. Although missing in the recipes above, nearly every recipe uses carrots.
According to The Best Soups in the World, "most reports ... suggest that it unfortunately leaves a lot to be desired."

## Availability

As of 2010, people authorized by a letter from a senator may eat in the Senate dining room. There is a dress code. The soup is also available to the general public at the Capitol Visitor Center restaurant on a rotating basis and in the Longworth Cafeteria.
The Project Greek Island bunker, a Cold War-era emergency relocation center for Congress, included a cafeteria that would have served Senate bean soup.
Past prices for a bowl include:
* 1940: $0.15
* 1996: $1.00
* 1997: $1.10
* 2004: $4.50
* 2008: $5.00
* 2010: $6.00
* 2014: $3.60 for a 16-ounce (450 g) bowl
# Wasp Branch

Wasp Branch is a tributary of Pine Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) long and flows through Fairmount Township. The watershed of the stream has an area of 0.90 square miles (2.3 km$^2$). The stream is considered to be Class A Wild Trout Waters, a Coldwater Fishery, and a Migratory Fishery. Glacial till and bedrock consisting of stone and shale can be found in the stream's vicinity.

## Course

Wasp Branch begins near the village of Mossville in Fairmount Township. It flows south-southeast and enters a valley within a few tenths of a mile. The stream then turns south, its valley gradually becoming deeper. After more than a mile, it reaches its confluence with Pine Creek.
Wasp Branch joins Pine Creek 9.74 miles (15.68 km) upstream of its mouth.

## Hydrology, geography and geology

The concentration of alkalinity in the headwaters of Wasp Branch is 12 milligrams per liter.
The elevation near the mouth of Wasp Branch is 974 feet (297 m) above sea level. The elevation of the stream's source is between 1,220 and 1,240 feet (370 and 380 m) above sea level. The stream is in the Susquehanna Lowlands section of the ridge and valley physiographical province.
For a significant portion of its length, Wasp Branch is on a glacial till known as Wisconsinan Till. However, Wisconsinan Ice-Contact Stratified Drift and alluvium are also found along portions of the stream. There is also bedrock made of sandstone and shale in its vicinity.

## Watershed and history

The watershed of Wasp Branch has an area of 0.90 square miles (2.3 km$^2$). The stream is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Red Rock and Stillwater. Its source is in the former quadrangle and its mouth is in the latter one. The drainage basin is part of the Upper Central Susquehanna River Subbasin. The stream itself is near the community of Fairmount Springs.
Wasp Branch was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1193614.

## Biology

Wasp Branch is considered by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission to be Class A Wild Trout Waters for brook trout. It holds this designation from its headwaters to its mouth. The entire drainage basin of the stream is designated as a Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery. It is used as a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery.
A 1973 survey discovered no members of the Pteronarcyidae species Pteronarcys biloba on Wasp Branch.
# Lightning Creek (South Dakota)

Lightning Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.
Some say the creek takes its name from nearby Lightning Mountain, while others believe the creek so named on account of frequent storms over it.
# Robert Ssejjemba

Robert Ssejjemba (born 5 December 1980) is a retired Ugandan professional soccer player and the current coach of the Wayland Baptist University men's soccer program.

## Career

Late in the 2006 Major League Soccer season he made one start for D.C. United, but was not signed to a professional contract by them. He then played the 2007 season with the Richmond Kickers before moving to the Charlotte Eagles for the 2008 season. In the 2008 USL Second Division final with the Eagles, however, an ACL injury ended Ssejjemba's playing career. He also made several appearances for the Ugandan national team, including qualifiers for the 2006 World Cup.
In 2009, he became the head coach of the revived men's soccer program at Virginia Intermont College, his alma mater. After the college closed permanently, he became the head coach for the University of the Southwest men's team from 2014 until 2019. In 2019, he became the head coach of Wayland Baptist University.
# José de Melo e Castro de Abreu

José de Melo e Castro de Abreu Pinto Pereira d'Eça (September 27, 1774 – March 15, 1829) was a Portuguese military officer and revolutionary, serving in various public offices upon the conclusion of the Liberal Revolution of 1820—which he played a pivotal role in.

## Biography

De Abreu was born on September 27, 1774 into nobility, in the diocese of Lamego. A noble student of the royal house, he would become a cadet of the Tondela Regiment. Later, on June 24, 1806, he was promoted to the position of colonel.
He continued to rise the ranks—being appointed as a captain-major and military governor of Beira Alta.
In June 1820, during the Liberal Revolution of 1820, as a colonel of the militias of Porto, he was the eleventh person to join the Synod, a group of revolutionary leaders who helped to push forward the constitutional changes that would lead to the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. Upon the rebels' victory, de Abreu served in several positions in the new provisional government.

## Personal life

De Abreu was a Freemason; he died on March 15, 1829, at the age of 54.
# Eel River (White River tributary)

The Eel River is a 52.8-mile-long (85.0 km) tributary of the White River in southwestern Indiana. Via the White, Wabash, and Ohio rivers, its waters flow to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. The Eel River flows through Greene, Owen, Clay, and Putnam counties. It is the southern of the two rivers named Eel River within Indiana.
The river forms in southwestern Putnam County at the confluence of Mill Creek and Big Walnut Creek. It runs generally south and slightly west for most of its course until it takes a southeast turn about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Middlebury. It then flows about 18 miles (29 km) to its junction with the White River near Worthington. One of its tributaries, Big Walnut Creek, has a drainage basin of 318 square miles (820 km$^2$). Another tributary is Mill Creek, which flows into Cagles Mill Lake, also known as Cataract Lake, before joining the Eel.
The Eel River has a mean annual discharge of 943 cubic feet per second at Bowling Green, Indiana.
# Weber River

The Weber River (/ˈwiːbər/ WEE-bər) (Shoshone: Ho-o-pah) is a c. 125-mile (201 km) long river of northern Utah, United States. It begins in the northwest of the Uinta Mountains and empties into the Great Salt Lake. The Weber River was named for American fur trapper John Henry Weber.
The Weber River rises in the northwest of the Uinta Mountains, at the foot of peaks including Bald Mountain, Notch Mountain, Mount Marsell, and Mount Watson. It passes by Oakley, and fills the reservoir of Rockport Lake, then turns north, receiving the flow of major tributaries Silver Creek at Wanship and Chalk Creek at Coalville. Coalville is also at the upper end of Echo Reservoir; Below the reservoir, the river passes Henefer, turns more westerly, and then passes Morgan, where it receives East Canyon Creek. Issuing out of the mountains at Uintah at the mouth of Weber Canyon, it turns north again where it is joined by the Ogden River west of Ogden. The combined stream meanders across mostly-flat land, entering mud flats near where it empties into the Great Salt Lake, contributing about 25 percent of the total water entering the lake.
Among the fish to be found in the river are brook, brown, Bonneville cutthroat and stocked rainbow trout, and mountain whitefish.
The Weber has long been used for irrigation and is part of the United States Bureau of Reclamation's Weber Basin Project. Among the dams on the Weber are Wanship Dam on Rockport Reservoir (completed 1957) and Echo Dam (completed 1931). The watershed totals about 2,500 sq mi (6,500 km$^2$).
The Weber River is also home to a rare plant species Stephanomeria occultata, also known as Disguised or Hidden Wirelettuce, which is endemic to rocky slopes and margins along the corridor (B. Wellard & J.W. Baker 2018).
# Glover's Island

Glover's Island (originally called Petersham Ait ) is a small island in a tree-lined section of the Thames River, known as Horse Reach on the tidal Thames, between Richmond Lock and Teddington Lock in the Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London, England.

## Description

The tree-covered islet has been precisely measured as 0.536 acres (0.217 ha) above mean high water springs.

## History

In 1872 the island, then called Petersham Ait, was bought by a Richmond-based waterman named Joseph Glover for £70 (equivalent to £8,000 in 2023); he later advertised it for resale in 1895. Clementine trees were planted on the island in 1897. Sir John Whittaker Ellis, Mayor of Richmond, had a house along the aristocratic row on the place with the highest, definitive Thames Arcadia view. This is on the steep terrace of Richmond Hill above public pleasure gardens. Ellis declined to buy the island at £5,000 (equivalent to £730,000 in 2023), so suggested that the Richmond Corporation should be approached. The view itself had been painted by John Wootton in about 1740 as A View From Richmond Hill. An English Arcadia.
The Amenities Committee considered the proposal on 2 April 1895 and decided –
   "That while the Committee think it desirable that the Island should be acquired for the Corporation if it could be obtained at a reasonable price, they are of the opinion that in view of the sum now named, it would be useless to enter into any negotiation for its purchase."
Trying again in 1898, Glover caused a furore by putting the islet up for auction and suggesting it could be sold to Pears soap to erect a giant advertising hoarding. Glover used this threat to vex the corporation, offering it to them for £4,000 but although the corporation wanted to buy the island, it was felt that there was no justification in spending such a large sum of money out of its funds.
There then followed a lengthy debate and correspondence in the local press about preserving the view from Richmond Hill and suggestions were made that the purchase should be funded jointly by public subscription and the corporation. By September, only £50 had been given to the public fund; disclosure of Glover's purchase at £70 did not help.
The auction took place on 21 September but the highest bid was only £200. An unnamed resident had offered Glover £1,000 for the island (which he then intended to present to the corporation), but Glover refused to sell.
In 1900 Max Waechter of Terrace House, Richmond Hill, bought it for £1,600 and conveyed it to the council having that body covenant, with intent to bind its successors, it was never to be developed.
In September 1940, after London Zoo was bombed during the Blitz, a colony of Humboldt penguins were temporarily relocated to Clam Island whilst repairs to the Penguin Pool were undertaken.
# Filip Cristian Jianu

Filip Cristian Jianu (born 18 September 2001) is a Romanian tennis player. He has a career high ATP singles ranking of world No. 211 achieved on 11 November 2024 and a doubles ranking of No. 451 achieved on 10 April 2023. He is currently the No. 1 Romanian player.
Jianu represents Romania at the Davis Cup.

## Career

In November 2024, he reached his second singles final for the season at the 2024 Brazzaville Challenger, where he lost to Gonzalo Oliveira.

## ATP Challenger Tour finals
### Singles: 3 (3 runner-ups)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger Tour (0–3)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Jan 2023 | Oeiras, Portugal | Challenger | Hard (i) | Joris De Loore | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 0–2 | Jun 2024 | Milan, Italy | Challenger | Clay | Federico Agustín Gómez | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 0–3 | Oct 2024 | Brazzaville, Congo | Challenger | Clay | Gonzalo Oliveira | 4–6, 3–6 |

## ITF World Tennis Tour finals
### Singles: 21 (13 titles, 8 runner-ups)

* Legend
* ITF WTT (13–8)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (2–0)
* Clay (11–8)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | May 2019 | M15 Tabarka, Tunisia | WTT | Clay | Matthieu Perchicot | 6–2, 6–4 |
| Loss | 1–1 | Aug 2019 | M15 Tabarka, Tunisia | WTT | Clay | Matthieu Perchicot | 2–6, 6–3, 0–6 |
| Win | 2–1 | Aug 2019 | M25 Pitești, Romania | WTT | Clay | Marko Tepavac | 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 5–0 ret. |
| Loss | 2–2 | Sep 2019 | M15 Tabarka, Tunisia | WTT | Clay | Ignacio Monzón | 1–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 3–2 | Mar 2020 | M15 Heraklion, Greece | WTT | Hard | Lucas Catarina | 7–5, 3–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 3–3 | Jan 2021 | M15 Cairo, Egypt | WTT | Clay | Franco Agamenone | 6–7$^{(0–7)}$, 4–6 |
| Loss | 3–4 | Feb 2021 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Agustín Velotti | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Win | 4–4 | Nov 2021 | M15 Heraklion, Greece | WTT | Hard | Filip Bergevi | 6–2, 6–4 |
| Win | 5–4 | Dec 2022 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Rrezart Cungu | 6–2, 6–4 |
| Loss | 5–5 | May 2023 | M15 Alaminos-Larnaca, Cyprus | WTT | Clay | Nicholas David Ionel | 3–6, 6–7$^{(2–7)}$ |
| Win | 6–5 | May 2023 | M15 Alaminos-Larnaca, Cyprus | WTT | Clay | Sebastian Prechtel | 5–7, 6–3, 6–2 |
| Loss | 6–6 | Sep 2023 | M15 Pirot, Serbia | WTT | Clay | Vlad Dancu | 5–7, 6–2, 3–6 |
| Win | 7–6 | Oct 2023 | M15 Telavi, Georgia | WTT | Clay | Svyatoslav Gulin | 6–2, 6–0 |
| Win | 8–6 | Nov 2023 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Gabriele Pennaforti | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Win | 9–6 | Jan 2024 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Peter Heller | 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 6–4 |
| Loss | 9–7 | Jan 2024 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Carlos Gimeno Valero | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 9–8 | Feb 2024 | M25 Hammamet, Tunisia | WTT | Clay | Pol Martín Tiffon | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 10–8 | Feb 2024 | M15 Kish Island, Iran | WTT | Clay | Branko Đurić | 7–5, 6–4 |
| Win | 11–8 | Mar 2024 | M15 Kish Island, Iran | WTT | Clay | Gergely Madarász | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Win | 12–8 | Mar 2024 | M15 Antalya, Turkey | WTT | Clay | Joel Schwärzler | 6–1, 6–2 |
| Win | 13–8 | Sep 2024 | M25 Satu Mare, Romania | WTT | Clay | Frederico Ferreira Silva | 6–4, 6–3 |
# Line Creek (South Dakota)

Line Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.
Line Creek received its name from the fact it flows near the border (line) of the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation.
# Le Crocodile (cancelled film)

Le Crocodile (French pronunciation:) (literally « The Crocodile », in English) was a cancelled film project of the French director Gérard Oury, which would have starred Louis de Funès (in the first attempt of the project) or Peter Sellers (in the second attempt) in the main role.

## Plot

Crochet (literally « Hook », in English) is the dictator of a South American (or a South European) country, where the economic meltdown, the deprivation of liberty and the rebellions are part of the daily lot. Suddenly, everybody betrays him: the Americans drop him, the money he hid in Switzerland disappears, and his wife has an affair with the chief of the country's police and wants to make his lover the new leader of the country. To regain his popularity, Crochet organizes false bombings against himself. But he doesn't know that his wife and her lover had prepared real attacks.

## Planned cast

* Louis de Funès as Crochet, the dictator (1st attempt)
* Peter Sellers as Crochet, the dictator (2nd attempt)
* Régine Crespin as Crochet's wife, who has an affair with the chief of the country's police
* Aldo Maccione as the chief of the country's police, and the lover of Crochet's wife
* Charles Gérard in an undefined role

## Production

Gérard Oury thought of a movie about the dictatorship after the success of his previous movie, The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob, with Louis de Funès.
# Catherine Kling

Catherine L. Kling (born 1960) is an American economist, currently a Tisch University Professor in the Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management and Faculty Director at the Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future at Cornell University. In 2015, Kling was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences. Kling has conducted research in the areas of environmental policy design and the valuation of environmental goods.
Until July 2018, Kling was the Charles F. Curtiss Distinguished Professor in Agriculture and Life Sciences at Iowa State University.
Additionally, she is a chair of the Water Science and Technology Board of the National Academy of Sciences as well as serving president of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists.
# Duck River (Connecticut)

The Duck River is a short, partly tidal stream in Old Lyme, Connecticut. It joins the Connecticut River in the estuary at Watch Rock Park, just above the point where the Connecticut flows into Long Island Sound.
The river bisects the Old Lyme Cemetery.
The Duck River is popular among artists and photographers.
# Kazeem Alimi

Kazeem Alimi (born on July 3, 1967) was a Nigerian politician who served as a member of the Lagos State House of Assembly, representing the Eti-Osa Constituency I. He died on July 18, 2017, two weeks after his 50th birthday, following a brief illness.