OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marco Ciani

Marco Tulio Ciani Barillas (born March 7, 1987, in Guatemala City, Guatemala) is a Guatemalan footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Ciani was signed by SM Arica in June 2014. He made his debut on July 19 in the season opener against Colo Colo, coming off the bench for Kevin Harbottle.
In March 2022, Ciani joined CSD Agua Blanca.

## Career statistics

| Country | Country | Country | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | Domestic | International | International | Total | Total |
| Chile | Chile | Chile | League | League | Cup | Cup | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| League | Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Campeonato Nacional Scotiabank | San Marcos de Arica | 2014-15 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Total | Chile | Chile | 7 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
# High Street, Dublin

High Street (Irish: An tSráid Ard) is a street in the medieval area of Dublin, Ireland.

## Location

High Street runs parallel to the River Liffey, on high ground about 200 metres to its south, with Christ Church Cathedral on its east side, in the heart of Medieval Dublin.

## History

This ridge of elevated land to the south of the Liffey was the traditional eastern terminus of the Slighe Mhór ("Great Way") that cut Ireland in half in prehistoric times, running along the Esker Riada. A community of farming and fishing Gaelic Irish people lived here by the 5th century AD, with a defensive fort in the vicinity of Cornmarket and High Street. In Anglo-Norman records the street was referred to as "altus vicus".
High Street was at the centre of Viking Dublin and Medieval Dublin (9th–13th centuries); Christ Church Cathedral is located immediately on its northeast end. It is south of the Viking settlement site at Wood Quay and east of Dublin Castle; it was the main street in the medieval period. Patrick FitzLeones, who was three times Mayor of Dublin in the late fifteenth century, bought a house on High Street in 1473.
St. Michael's Church was first built in 1076 and St. Audoen's Church was built on the north side of High Street in 1190. A marble cistern to contain the municipal water supply was built there in 1308. It was commonly called Le Decer's Fountain, in memory of John Le Decer, four times Mayor of Dublin, who paid for the construction of the cistern.
The first General Post Office of Ireland opened on High Street in 1688; it moved to Fishamble Street in 1689.
From the 18th century onward the urban core shifted eastwards, and High Street is no longer a shopping street. St Audoen's Church (Catholic) was built in the 1840s next to the ancient Protestant church.
An excavation took place in 1962–63; found were several Viking pieces of artwork: bone trial-pieces and a gilt bronze disc-brooch of the Borre Style design, a bronze needle case, and a soapstone ingot-mould. The trades practised in the Viking period (10th–11th century) included comb making, leather working and weaving.
The street was excavated again in 1968–71; finds included post and wattle houses, leather shoes and boots, bone objects, metalwork, pottery, coins, animal bones, a Rome pilgrim badge from the early 13th century, a lead seal of Pope Innocent III, a spoon bit, and wood-turning waste.
In the 1970s many of the street's commercial buildings were demolished so that it could be widened to a dual carriageway. For a period of time following the road widening, the street was mostly derelict and vacant sites. In 1993, Christ Church's synod hall was converted to Dublinia, a tourist attraction educating people about Viking Dublin.

## Cultural references

High Street is mentioned in Sheridan Le Fanu's short story "Narrative of a Ghost of a Hand."
# Marche Verte

Marche Verte (English: Green March) is the aerobatic demonstration team of the Royal Moroccan Air Force and the official aerobatic team of Morocco. Named for the 1975 "Green March", the team was formed in 1988 when French pilot Jean-Pierre Otelli was tasked with establishing an aerobatic team. Initially, the team consisted of only two planes. In the course of time this was increased to seven.
For aerobatic display purposes the team uses the French built trainer Avions Mudry & Cie CAP 232. The support plane is a twin-turbo-prop CASA CN-235.

## Fleet

* 7 Avions Mudry & Cie CAP 232
* 1 CASA CN-235
# Queen Victoria Square

Queen Victoria Square is a public square located in the centre of Kingston upon Hull, England. The square is dedicated to Queen Victoria, and contains numerous buildings including Hull City Hall, the Maritime Museum and Ferens Art Gallery. A statue of Queen Victoria, designed in 1903 by J. S. Gibson also stands in the square, and is listed Grade II.
# Ramūnas Vyšniauskas

Ramūnas Vyšniauskas (born September 23, 1976 in Kelmė) is a retired weightlifter from Lithuania. He competed in the 105 kg class.
He was also a presenter of comedy TV show Lalaila on LNK network.

## Results

| Event | Result | Snatch | Clean and jerk |
| 1996 Summer Olympics (91 kg class) | 19th place | 140 kg | 175 kg |
| 2000 Summer Olympics | 11th place | 175 kg | 210 kg |
| 2003 European Championship | 9th place | 175 kg | 215 kg |
| 2004 Summer Olympics | 5th place | 187.5 kg | 222.5 kg |
| 2005 European Championship | 3rd place | 182.5 kg | 227.5 kg |
| 2006 European Championship | 5th place | 185 | 225 |
| 2007 World Championship | 6th place | 180 kg | 220 kg |
| 2008 European Championship | 2nd place | 185 kg | 220 kg |
| 2008 Summer Olympics | did not finish due to a shoulder injury | did not finish due to a shoulder injury | did not finish due to a shoulder injury |
| 2009 European Championship | 3rd place | 182 kg | 223 kg |

## Doping

In 1997 Vyšniauskas was disqualified for two years due to a positive doping test. In 2014 Vyšniauskas was disqualified again due to a positive doping test. in 2020 Vyšniauskas who already finished his weightlifter career, but worked as weightlifting coach was disqualified for eight years for having and for possibility of distributing doping substances.
# Soprano Sax (Steve Lacy album)

Soprano Sax (also released as Soprano Today) is the debut album by Steve Lacy which was released on the Prestige label in 1958. It features performances by Lacy, Wynton Kelly, Buell Neidlinger and Dennis Charles.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Bob Rusch awarded the album 4.5 stars stating "This was the first of three recordings soprano saxophonist Steve Lacy made for Prestige and this 11/1/57 session was his first as a leader...There was a controlled tension to this date, like everybody's trying to play, carefully, to a common goal. It's almost as if someone were present to make sure everybody stayed within obvious perimeters.".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Day Dream" (Strayhorn, Ellington) - 4:23
* "Alone Together" (Dietz, Schwartz) - 6:35
* "Work" (Monk) - 5:24
* "Rockin' in Rhythm" (Ellington, Mills, Carney) - 4:05
* "Little Girl, Your Daddy Is Calling You" (Unknown) - 4:32
* "Easy to Love" (Porter) - 8:25
   * Recorded in Hackensack, November 1, 1957

## Personnel

* Steve Lacy - soprano saxophone
* Wynton Kelly - piano
* Buell Neidlinger - bass
* Dennis Charles - drums
# Glenbarry railway station

Glenbarry railway station, previously known as Barry was an intermediate stop with a passing loop situated on the Great North of Scotland Railway (GNoSR) line from Cairnie Junction to Tillynaught. There were two platforms at Glenbarry that served the nearby hamlet that lies in what was once Banffshire. The line northwards ran to Tillynaught where it split to reach Banff by a branch line or Elgin by the Moray Coast line.
Barry was opened in 1859 by the Banff, Portsoy and Strathisla Railway, and in 1867 was absorbed by the GNoSR who took over the line, closed 'Barry' in 1863, reopening it as 'Glenbarry' in 1872 and then operating it until grouping in 1923. Passing into British Railways ownership in 1948, the line was, like the rest of the ex-GNoSR lines along the Moray coast, considered for closure as part of the Beeching report and closure notices were issued in 1963. Passenger services were withdrawn in May 1968 whilst freight had ceased on 2 November 1964.

## Station infrastructure

In 1902 the OS map shows the presence of a water tower, weighing machine, two sidings in a goods yard with a goods shed, two platforms with a footbridge, ticket office, shelters and a signal box. A road over bridge is located nearby. The signal box was operational until 25 June 1966.
The base of the old water tower survived in 1988.
Banff, Portsoy and Strathisla Railway :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
# Habia (placename element)

Habia, probably from habe(a), is an element in river names as:
* the Uhabia, a coastal river of the French Basque Country,
* the Ardanabia, a left tributary of the Adour.
It may also be found in names as: Azkabi (Lohitzun), Habiaga (Ainharp, Arrast-Larrebieu, Iholdy), Zehabia (Armendarits), Zehabiaga (Chéraute), Intzabi, Okabe…
The word habia means 'nest' in modern Basque. Its original meaning is 'hole', 'lower place', where rivers flow.

## Sources

* ↑ Lhande, P. Dictionnaire Basque-Français et Français-Basque, 1926.
# Zanotti

Zanotti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eustachio Zanotti (1709–1782), Italian astronomer and engineer
* Fabrizio Zanotti (born 1983), Paraguayan professional golfer
* Fio Zanotti (born 1949), Italian record producer, arranger, conductor, composer and multiinstrumentalist
* Francesco Maria Zanotti (1692–1777), Italian philosopher and writer
* Gabriela Maria Zanotti Demoner (born 1983), Brazilian football player for Corinthians
* Giampietro Zanotti (1674–1765), Italian painter and art historian of the late-Baroque or Rococo period
* Giuseppe Zanotti (born 1957), Italian luxury footwear and fashion designer
* Guerrino Zanotti (born 1964), in 2014 Captain Regent of San Marino with Gianfranco Terenzi
* Juri Zanotti (born 1999), Italian cross-country mountain biker
* Luca Zanotti (born 1994), Italian football player
* Marco Zanotti (cyclist, born 1974), road bicycle racer from Italy
* Marco Zanotti (cyclist, born 1988), Italian cyclist
* Mark Zanotti (born 1964), former Australian rules footballer
* Mattia Zanotti (born 2003), Italian professional footballer
* Simone Zanotti (born 1992), Italian basketball player
* Umberto Zanotti Bianco (1889–1963), Italian archaeologist, environmentalist and lifetime senator
# Hollywood.Con

Hollywood.Con is a 2021 American adventure comedy film, directed, co-written and starring Mika Boorem (in her feature film directorial debut). Boorem co-wrote the script with her father Benjamin Boorem, who also co-stars and serves as the main producer of the film. In addition to the Boorems, Devin Ratray, Paige Howard, Brian Krause and Tom Arnold also co-star in supporting roles. The film was released on January 15, 2021, through Amazon Prime Video.

## Plot

Mika Harms, a struggling actress turned social media influencer, accidentally steals the identity of a film producer and is caught up between two rival film production companies who are competing to film next big Hollywood blockbuster based on Mayan culture. Mika then travels to Central America where she is mistaken for a Mexican cartel member. The trek is also a bonding experience with her father Ben, a gemologist who is searching for a magic jade that the film companies are after.

## Cast

* Mika Boorem as Mika Harms
* Benjamin Boorem as Ben Harms
* Devin Ratray as Andy Slimmick
* Paige Howard as Veronica Lake
* Brian Krause as The Director
* Herbert Russell as Josh Lambley
* Tom Arnold as El Jade
* Nino De Marco as Mayan Priest
* Cody Kasch as Marvin Lovejoy
* Saxon Trainor as James Worley
* Robert Amico as Joseph Worley
* Preston Acuff as Hector "The Lawn Protector"
* Chad Roberts as El Jade's son
* Brittany Underwood as Jocelyn Reynolds
* Billy Bob Thornton as himself, with his backing band The Boxmasters

## Production

The film's script is loosely based on Mika Boorem's experiences in the film industry, as well her father Benjamin's work as a gemologist. In addition, the film Romancing the Stone and its sequel The Jewel of the Nile were major inspirations for the film.
# Elaphidion densevestitum

Elaphidion densevestitum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1942.
# 2023 Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race (women's race)

The 2023 Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race - Elite Women was an Australian road cycling one-day race that took place on 28 January 2023.
It was the 7th edition of Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race and the 2nd event of the 2023 UCI Women's World Tour. It was won by Dutch rider Loes Adegeest of FDJ Suez in a sprint finish.

## Teams

Twelve teams took part in the event, including six UCI Women's WorldTeams, and three teams from Australia.
UCI Women's WorldTeams
* EF Education–Tibco–SVB
* FDJ–Suez
* Israel Premier Tech Roland
* Team Jayco–AlUla
* Human Powered Health
* Trek–Segafredo
UCI Women's Continental Teams
* Team Coop–Hitec Products
* Zaaf Cycling Team
* ARA Skip Capital
* Team BridgeLane
* St. Michel–Mavic–Auber93
National Teams
* Australia

## Route

The race started and finished in Geelong, Victoria using a 143 kilometres (89 mi) course. Starting from Geelong, the course travelled through the Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast, before returning to Geelong for two loops of a circuit around the city. This circuit featured the 830m Challambra climb with an average gradient of 8.9%, as used in the 2010 UCI Road World Championships.

## Result

The race was won by Dutch rider Loes Adegeest of FDJ Suez in a sprint finish, beating Amanda Spratt of Trek–Segafredo. It was Adegeest's first win at the Women's World Tour, after she won the UCI Cycling Esports World Championship in 2022. Nina Buijsman of Human Powered Health won a sprint of the chasing pack, taking third place.
Amanda Spratt of Trek–Segafredo took the leaders jersey of the UCI Women's World Tour, owing to her second places at both this event and at the Women's Tour Down Under.
Final general classification :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Loes Adegeest (NED) | FDJ–Suez | 3h 52' 47" |
| 2 | Amanda Spratt (AUS) | Trek–Segafredo | + 0" |
| 3 | Nina Buijsman (NED) | Human Powered Health | + 4" |
| 4 | Josie Nelson (GBR) | Team Coop–Hitec Products | + 4" |
| 5 | Danielle De Francesco (AUS) | Zaaf Cycling Team | + 4" |
| 6 | Henrietta Christie (NZL) | Human Powered Health | + 4" |
| 7 | Ruby Roseman-Gannon (AUS) | Team Jayco–AlUla | + 4" |
| 8 | Georgia Williams (NZL) | EF Education–Tibco–SVB | + 4" |
| 9 | Krista Doebel-Hickok (USA) | EF Education–Tibco–SVB | + 4" |
| 10 | Simone Boilard (CAN) | St. Michel–Mavic–Auber93 | + 4" |
# Amphilita

Amphilita is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1908.

## Species

* Amphilita arcuata (Jones, 1908) Brazil (Paraná)
* Amphilita punctilinea (Jones, 1908) Brazil (São Paulo)
# Sigrid Fry-Revere

Sigrid Fry-Revere is an American medical ethicist and lawyer who has worked on many issues in patient care ethics, but most recently has been working on the rights of living organ donors.

## Background

Fry-Revere worked as an attorney, practicing bioethics, health, and U.S. Food and Drug Administration law with the law firm of Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin & Kahn. She worked as an adjunct professor of ethics and healthcare law at George Mason University College of Nursing and Health Science and as an associate professor at the University of Virginia Center for Biomedical Ethics. She formerly served as Director of Bioethics Studies at the Cato Institute.

## Community involvement

Fry-Revere has served as a medical ethicist on the Washington Regional Transplant Community Organ and Tissue Advisory Committee (2008-2018). WRTC is the Organ Procurement Organization (from deceased donors) for Washington, DC and neighboring regions in Maryland and Virginia.

## Publications

Fry-Revere has written four books, the most recent of which is The Kidney Sellers: A Journey of Discovery in Iran (2014) which resulted in a TEDMED talk given at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC in 2014. Her research in Iran also resulted in two academic articles, "Coercion, dissatisfaction, and social stigma: an ethnographic study of compensated living kidney donation in Iran" in International Urology and Nephrology 1-12 (March 2018), and "Introducing an Exploitation/Fair Dealings Scale for Evaluating Living Organ Donor Policies Using Iran as the Test Case" in World Medical and Health Policy (May 2018). Her article "Where’s the Safety Net?" appeared on the front page of the Huffington Post (June 2016) and "Between Scylla and Charybdis: Charting an Ethical Course for Research into Financial Incentives for Living Kidney Donation" was published in The American Journal of Transplantation (February 2016).
She has also written Defining Death: A New Legal Perspective (2014), Ethics & Answers in Home Health Care: A Practical Guide for Dealing with Bioethical Issues in Your Organization (1995), and The Accountability of Bioethics Committees and Consultants (1992). To books edited by others she contributed “Terminally Ill Patients Should Be Allowed to Use Experimental Drugs” (Prescription Drugs, 2008); “Federal Money and Oversight for Stem Cell Research” (Should the Government Fund Embryonic Stem Cell Research?, 2009); and "Bioethics Consultation Services" (BioLaw).

### Additional articles

* Ronald Hamowy, ed. (2008). "Bioethics". The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; Cato Institute. pp. 33–35. doi:10.4135/9781412965811.n21. ISBN 978-1412965804.
* Ronald Hamowy, ed. (2008). "Euthanasia". The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, Cato Institute. pp. 156–158. doi:10.4135/9781412965811.n98. ISBN 978-1412965804.
# Requiem (Howells)

The Requiem by Herbert Howells was written in 1932, but first published almost fifty years later in 1981. It is set for unaccompanied choir with soloists, using a combination of texts from the traditional Requiem mass and other sacred sources: Psalm 23 ("The Lord is my shepherd"), Psalm 121 ("I will lift up mine eyes"), "Salvator mundi" ("O Saviour of the world" in English), "Requiem aeternam" (two different settings), and "I heard a voice from heaven".
After the death of his son Michael in 1935, Howells used much of the material from the Requiem in his work Hymnus Paradisi for soloists, large chorus and orchestra, which was first performed at the Three Choirs Festival in 1950. The original a cappella Requiem remained unperformed until 1980, when the BBC Singers gave the premiere performance under John Poole, with the score published by Novello the following year.
# Glossogobius matanensis

Glossogobius matanensis is a species of goby endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia where it is only known from Lake Matano, Lake Mahalona and Lake Towuti. This species can reach a length of 42 centimetres (17 in) TL.
# Robin K. Dhowan

Admiral Rabinder "Robin" Kumar Dhowan PVSM, AVSM, YSM, ADC was the 22nd Chief of Naval Staff of the Indian Navy. He assumed office on 17 April 2014, succeeding Admiral D.K. Joshi.

## Military career

Dhowan graduated from the National Defence Academy (45th Course, Charlie squadron) on 1 January 1975. He was honoured with a "telescope" for being the "Best Cadet", and was later awarded the 'Sword of Honour' on completion of his midshipman training. He was commissioned an acting sub-lieutenant on 3 May 1975.
He is a "Navigation and Direction" specialist, and during his career he has commanded the missile corvette INS Khukri, and guided missile destroyers INS Ranjit and INS Delhi.
From 2002 to 2005, he was the Naval Adviser at the Indian High Commission at London.

## Flag rank

After his elevation to flag rank, he served in various staff and instructional assignments. He was the Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Policy and Plans) (ACNS P&P) in the Integrated Headquarters (Navy) and then commanded the Eastern Fleet.
He also served as the Chief of Staff at Headquarters, Eastern Naval Command in Visakhapatnam and the Chief Staff Officer (Operations) at the Western Naval Command. He then took charge as the Commandant of the National Defence Academy, Khadakvasla, and later served as a Deputy Chief of Naval Staff.
He was appointed the Vice Chief of Naval Staff in August 2011.
He is an alumnus of National Defence Academy, Defence Services Staff College, and Naval War College, Rhode Island, USA, and has completed the Sea Harrier Direction course in the U.K.

## Personal life

Admiral Dhowan is married to Minu Dhowan, and the couple have a daughter and two sons.
He plays golf and does yachting.

## Awards

| Param Vishisht Seva Medal | Ati Vishisht Seva Medal | Yudh Seva Medal | Special Service Medal |
| Operation Vijay Star | Operation Vijay Medal | Operation Parakram Medal | Videsh Seva Medal |
| 50th Anniversary of Independence Medal | 25th Anniversary of Independence Medal | 25th Anniversary of Independence Medal | 30 Years Long Service Medal |
| 20 Years Long Service Medal | 20 Years Long Service Medal | 9 Years Long Service Medal | 9 Years Long Service Medal |
# Zanoni (disambiguation)

Zanoni is an 1842 novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
Zanoni may also refer to:

## Places

* Zanoni, Missouri, United States
* Zanoni, Virginia, United States

## People

* Agustín Zanoni (born 1966), Argentine rugby union player
* Andrea Zanoni (born 1965), Italian politician
* Denis Zanoni (born 1941), Australian rules footballer
* Francesco Zanoni (died 1782), Italian painter
* Ludovic Zanoni (1935–2021), Romanian Olympic cyclist
* Swian Zanoni (1988–2011), Brazilian motocross rider

## Other uses

* Zanoni (1865), a ship lost in South Australia in 1867
# Elaphidion costipenne

Elaphidion costipenne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1932.