OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Menéndez

Lake Menéndez (Lago Menéndez) is a large lake in Chubut Province, Argentina. Lake Menéndez is in the chain of lakes in the Futaleufú River system of Argentina which via Yelcho Lake and the Yelcho River flows into the Pacific Ocean in Chile. Located in the Andes, Lake Menendez is Y-shaped, of glacial origin, and occupies two narrow valleys between glaciated peaks. The lake is in the Los Alerces National Park. There are no roads or other developments near the lake. Travel is by boat or foot. Lake Menéndez is noted for the extensive Alerce (Fitzroya) forests near the tips of its two arms.

## Description

Lake Menéndez occupies the deepest lake trough, a narrow fjord-like valley, in Chubut Province. It was formed by the convergence of two glacial tongues. Near the middle of its 26 kilometres (16 mi) length the lake divides into two arms, running at right angles to each other, one continuing northwest, the other turning southwest. The two arms are separated by Mount Torrecillas which rises to 2,213 metres (7,260 ft) in elevation. The Torrecillas glacier descends to within a few hundred meters of the lake's shoreline. Flowing into Lake Menéndez are several small streams originating in the snowfields and glaciers along the border with Chile, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) distant.
The most extensive forests of rare Alerce trees in Argentina are located at the tips of the two arms of Lake Menéndez. The largest known Alerce tree in Argentina is on the northwest arm near a boat pier called Puerto Sagrario. It is 57 metres (187 ft) tall, 2.2 metres (7.2 ft) in diameter, and 2,600 years old. Regular tours visit the Alerce forest. Taller and larger Alerce trees are believed to exist on the southwestern arm, but access to that area is restricted.
The shores of the lake are also forested by "cipres" (Austrocedrus chilensis) and "coihué" (Nothofagus dombeyi) among other species. The forest is representative of the Valdivian temperate rain forest ecosystem.
The frog Batrachyla fitzroya is only known from Isla Grande in Lake Menéndez. It is named after the Fitzroya (alerce) trees that are prominent at the locality.
The outlet of the lake, called the Menéndez River, flows for only 900 metres (3,000 ft), before joining the Arrayanes River with terminates in Futalaufquen Lake.

## Recreation

Overnight camping and campfires are not allowed near the lake. Access to some shore areas and tributary streams is prohibited. Fishing, especially for brown and rainbow trout, both introduced species, is popular.
# Dee Hills House

Dee Hills House is in Dee Hills Park, Chester, Cheshire, England.

## History

The house was built as a country house in 1814. An extension was built in the 1930s. It was recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building on 10 January 1972. It was designed by Thomas Harrison for Robert Baxter, and has since been altered and used as offices.

## Architecture

The building is made up of two storeys with a three-bay garden projection with Ionic columns facing the River Dee. The front entrance includes a Roman-styled Doric porch. The house's south front features a veranda with four Doric columns.
# MSI Wind

MSI Wind may refer to:
* MSI Wind Netbook, a laptop computer
* MSI Wind PC, a desktop computer
# Lavoine (disambiguation)

Lavoine is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
Lavoine may also refer to:
* Gilbert Lavoine (1921–1965), French boxer
* Marc Lavoine (born 1962), French singer and actor
* Sarah Lavoine, French designer and interior designer
# John Hunting (settler)

John Hunting (c. 1597-April 12, 1689) was Ruling Elder of the First Church and Parish in Dedham.

## Personal and early life

Hunting was born in Hoxne, England in 1597. He had strong opinions and from an early age began speaking on religious topics. In particular, he opposed the Catholic views of Charles I. He became the ruling elder of his local church district and spent much time traveling and ministering to those in the area. His ministry and effort to gain converts caused him to spend a great deal of time away from his family.
He married Hester Seaborn, who was related to the martyr John Rogers. They and their five children sailed to New England in 1638 and quickly settled in Dedham, Massachusetts. His son, Samuel Hunting, lived in Charlestown. His oldest son was named John, and he had daughters Mary Buckner, Heaster Fisher, Elizabeth Pecke, and Margaret Ware. His sister, Susan, married Edward Richards.
At his death on April 12, 1689, he had an estate valued at £153.03.11.

## Founder of Dedham

Hunting was admitted as a freeman in Dedham on March 13, 1639 and was one of the original proprietors of land there. Beginning in 1658, he served 15 years as Selectman in Dedham.

## First Church

Shortly after settling Dedham, Massachusetts in 1635, residents formed a church, today known as First Church and Parish in Dedham. After the doctrinal base was agreed upon, 10 men were selected to seek out the "living stones" upon which the congregation would be based. Hunting, a freeman, was chosen as one of the 10.
The group began to meet separately and, one by one, would leave the room so that the others could elect or reject them. They decided that six of their own number--John Allen, Ralph Wheelock, John Luson, John Fray, Eleazer Lusher, and Robert Hindell—were suitable to form the church. Hunting, who was new to the town, was also deemed acceptable. The eight chosen men submitted themselves to a conference of the entire community.
After the church was gathered, a "tender" search for the flock's first minister settled upon John Allen. After selecting Allin as pastor, the names of Ralph Wheelock, John Hunting, Thomas Carter, and John Kingsbury were put forward for the role of ruling elder with Hunting eventually being selected. The selection process was not easy.
On April 24, 1639, a day of fasting and prayer, Hunting and Allen were ordained in the presence of the Dedham congregation and the elders of other churches. The hands of Allen, Wheelock, and Edward Allyne were laid upon Hunting during his ordination and those of Hunting, Wheelock, and Allyne were laid upon Allen for his ordination.

## Legacy

Hunting died April 12, 1689, and is buried at the Old Village Cemetery.
Two hundred years later, the first Catholic Mass in Dedham was celebrated in Sunday, May 15, 1843, in the home of Daniel Slattery. The home was located on land once owned by Hunting.
# Sinsongchon station

Sinsŏngch'ŏn station is a railway station located in Sinsŏngch'ŏn-rodongjagu, Sŏngch'ŏn County, South P'yŏngan Province, North Korea, on the P'yŏngra Line of the Korean State Railway; it is also the starting point of the P'yŏngdŏk Line.

## History

The station was opened by the Chosen Government Railway on 1 October 1931, as part of the fourth section of the P'yŏngwŏn Line; it became part of the P'yŏngra Line after the establishment of the DPRK.
# Longcheng

Longcheng may refer to any of the following locations:

## China

* Longcheng District, a district of Chaoyang, Liaoning
* Longcheng Square station, a station of Line 3 of the Shenzhen Metro
* Longcheng, a former name of Taiyuan, the capital of Shanxi province
Subdistricts
* Longcheng Subdistrict, Shenzhen
* Longcheng Subdistrict, Longmen County, Huizhou, Guangdong
* Longcheng Subdistrict, Xichuan County, Henan
* Longcheng Subdistrict, Taiyuan, Shanxi
Towns
* Longcheng, Tianshui (陇城镇), a town of Qin'an County, Tianshui, Gansu
* Longcheng (龙城镇), a town of Pengze County, Jiujiang, Jiangxi
* Longcheng (龙城镇), a town of Helong City, Jilin
* Longcheng (龙城镇), Yancheng District, Luohe, Henan
* Longcheng (陇城镇), Tongdao Dong Autonomous County, Huaihua, Hunan
Other
* Longcheng community, Shitang Town, Feidong County, Hefei

## Laos

* Long Tieng, a military base, also known as Long Cheng
# Single-minded agent

In computational economics, a single-minded agent is an agent who wants only a very specific combination of items. The valuation function of such an agent assigns a positive value only to a specific set of items, and to all sets that contain it. It assigns a zero value to all other sets. A single-minded agent regards the set of items he wants as purely complementary goods.
Various computational problems related to allocation of items are easier when all the agents are known to be single-minded. For example:
* Revenue-maximizing auctions.
* Multi-item exchange.
* Fair cake-cutting and fair item allocation.
* Combinatorial auctions.
* Envy-free pricing.

## Comparison to other valuation functions

As mentioned above, a single-minded agent regards the goods as purely complementary goods
In contrast, an additive agent assigns a positive value to every item, and assigns to every bundle a value that is the sum of the items in contains. An additive agent regards the set of items he wants as purely independent goods.
In contrast, a unit-demand agent wants only a single item, and assigns to every bundle a value that is the maximum value of an item contained in it. A unit-demand agent regards the items as purely substitute goods.
# Lamborghini Bravo

The Lamborghini Bravo is a concept car designed by Marcello Gandini at Bertone for Lamborghini. It was first presented in 1974 at the Turin Auto Show.
The Bravo was designed to showcase ideas for a replacement for the Urraco. The completely working prototype was built on a Urraco chassis, with the wheelbase shortened by 175mm, and featured a 3.0L 300 hp (224 kW) V8 that powered the rear wheels, undergoing nearly 40,000 miles (64,000 km) of testing before it was placed in the Bertone museum. It was never put into production, but many styling features were inspired by the Countach, including the angular features and the window arrangement.
The Bravo was sold at auction for €588,000 on 21 May 2011. The Bravo has had several different paints, first a pearlescent yellow, then green, followed by champagne, and lastly white. These colour changes have led to incorrect speculation that multiple cars were produced, but official sources confirm only one was made.
# Delamarentulus pachychaetus

Delamarentulus pachychaetus is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Africa.
# Leucophlebia pinratanai

Leucophlebia pinratanai is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found in Thailand.
# Kenari

Kenari may refer to:
* Canarium ovatum or canarium nut
* Perodua Kenari, a car
* Kenari, Senen, Indonesia
* Kenari, Iran (disambiguation)
# John Greig (bishop)

John Harold Greig was Bishop of Gibraltar then Guildford in the first half of the 20th century. He was born on 13 February 1865 and educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge. He was ordained deacon in 1888 and priest a year later. After a curacy at St Bartholomew's, Sydenham he was Wilberforce Missioner in South London then Vicar of St Paul's, Lorrimore Square; and later became Archdeacon of Worcester before his elevation to the episcopate. He was consecrated a bishop by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, on the Feast of the Conversion of St Paul 1921 (25 January) at Westminster Abbey. He died on 28 March 1938.
# Sips

SIPS or Sips may refer to any of the following:
* Secure Session Initiation Protocol transported over TCP/TLS
* Side Impact Protection System
* SIPS surgery, a type of bariatric surgery
* Smart Inorganic Polymers
* Spina iliaca posterior superior
* Structural insulated panel
* Super-IPS TFT LCD panel type, a more advanced version of the IPS LCD Panels. Developed by Hitachi
* Systemically Important Payment Systems
* Society for the Improvement of Psychological Science
* Chris Lovasz, online streamer and member of The Yogscast
# Timia flaveola

Timia flaveola is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Timia of the family Ulidiidae.
# Siphona hokkaidensis

Siphona hokkaidensis is a Palearctic species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, British Isles, Czech Republic, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Croatia, Italy, Spain, Austria, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Japan, Russia.
# Domenico Lucchetti

Domenico Lucchetti (12 October 1623 – February 1707) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Marsico Nuovo (1686–1707).
Lucchetti was born in Aliano, Italy on 12 October 1623 and ordained a priest on 21 September 1646. On 1 April 1686, he was appointed Bishop of Marsico Nuovo by Pope Innocent XI. He served as Bishop of Marsico Nuovo until his death in Feb 1707.
# Delamarentulus tristani

Delamarentulus tristani is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Africa, the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and South America.
# Scott Alexander Hess

Scott Alexander Hess is an American writer and actor. According to the Riverfront Times of St. Louis, Missouri, Hess is known for his "evocative" works centered on gay relationships.

## Early life

Hess is a native of St. Louis, Missouri, and he graduated from Affton High School.

## Career

Hess acted in Mark Dendy's play "Dream Analysis" in 1998 and in a solo show B.J.: The Trail of a Transgendered Country Singing Star, which won the Jury Prize for Outstanding Solo Performance at the 1999 New York International Fringe Festival.
His debut novel, Diary of a Sex Addict, was translated to German in 2012. Another novel, The Butchers Sons, was selected in Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2015. It follows three Irish brothers in 1930s who become embroiled in the New York criminal underworld. His novel Skyscraper (2016) was a finalist for a Lambda Literary Award for LGBTQ erotica.
His novella The River Runs Red (2019) explores class, race, sexuality and greed in late 19th century St. Louis, Missouri. Kirkus Reviews found it to be a "lyrical, gritty" work with a "compelling" protagonist. Another pair of novellas, The Root of Everything and Lightning, were selected as best books of 2021 on St. Louis Public Radio chosen by St. Louis Librarians. They focus on three generations of family as they arrive in and move across America. Writing in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dale Singer felt the first story (The Root of Everything), a "generational saga", moved too quickly, while the second story (Lightning) was more "self-contained" and better suited to the novella format. His 2023 novella A Season in Delhi follows a couple experiencing issues in their relationship while working abroad in Delhi, India, inspired by his own experiences visiting the country with his husband as an out gay couple. Kirkus Reviews thought the work was engaging despite flaws such as a "contrived" plot.
Hess was also a cowriter of the film Tom in America, an official selection of the Montreal World Film Festival 2014 and the Palm Springs International Film Festival 2014.
# José Riquelme y López Bago

José Riquelme y López-Bago (31 August 1880 – 28 January 1972) was a Spanish soldier noted for his involvement in the Second Moroccan War and the Spanish Civil War. He opposed the dictatorship of General Primo de Rivera. In 1987 he was honoured posthumously by King Juan Carlos who restored to him the rank of Lieutenant general.

## Career

Riquelme spent most of his military career in Africa, during the Rif War. In 1921 he was Colonel and Chief of the Indigenous Police. After the Battle of Annual, he was involved in a confrontation with General Sanjurjo over the Expediente Picasso. In 1924 he participated in the Battle of Tétouan.
In 1929 he was a member of the military court that tried José Sánchez Guerra for the artillery revolt at Ciudad Real. The acquittal of the Conservative politician caused Riquelme to be overlooked for further appointments.
The chief minister and Minister of War, Alejandro Lerroux submitted Decree of 15 February 1935 for the signature of the President of the Republic, appointing Riquelme as chief of the Second Organic Division, based in the city of Seville.
He served as commander in chief of the First Military Region from the early days of the General Franco uprising and, at the end of the war, occupied the post of Commander General of the interior zone of the eastern region (Catalonia).
As General of the Infantry Brigade he remained faithful to the Republican government from the early days of the Spanish Civil War. He was appointed head of the Organic Division I, occupying the vacant position that existed after the failed coup of July 18. He commanded the forces that attacked Toledo and later fought in the Battle of Guadarrama. However, in early September his forces suffered heavy defeats in Oropesa and Talavera de la Reina that caused processing. Discharged in 1938, he returned to service as military commander for Barcelona.

## Exile and death

From 1939, after the fall of Catalonia, López-Bago was exiled to France until his death in Paris in 1972. His remains are interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris.

## Personal life

López-Bago married Milagros Ojeda Varona, his first wife, who was President of the Red Cross in Larache and his second wife, Manuela Ruiz Juan, who was president of the Red Cross committee for the Spanish Republic in exile in France. He has a granddaughter in Mexico from his first wife, Maria Rosa Judez Riquelme, and two great-grandchildren, Francisco and Diego Alberto Flores Judez.
# Tapinoma kinburni

Tapinoma kinburni is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Karavaiev in 1937, the species is endemic to Ukraine.
# John Gregson (sailor)

John Sedgwick Gregson, GC (4 January 1924 – 25 December 2016) was an apprentice in the British Merchant Navy who was awarded the Albert Medal during the Second World War. This was later replaced with the George Cross.

## Second World War

Gregson served aboard Deucalion as part of Operation Pedestal, a British operation to carry supplies to the island of Malta in August 1942. On the morning of 12 August, Deucalion and other members of the convoy came under attack off the Tunisian coast.
An account of the Deucalion attack, and notice of Gregson's award of the Albert Medal was published in The London Gazette on 2 February 1943, reading:
   The KING has been graciously pleased to make the following award:-
   The Albert Medal.
   John Sedgwick Gregson, Apprentice.
   The ship was set on fire by the explosion of a torpedo during an attack by enemy aircraft. The flames spread rapidly and almost immediately orders were given to abandon ship. One of the ship's gunners, however, was pinned under a raft. Apprentice Gregson immediately went to his assistance and, with help freed him. The gunner had sustained severe injuries and, as it was impossible to get him into a boat or on to a raft, he was dropped overboard. Gregson dived into the sea after him, and, in the darkness, towed his helpless shipmate to a ship which picked them up, a distance of about 600 yards.
   But for Apprentice Gregson's gallant and determined action, undertaken with complete disregard of his personal safety, the injured man would have had little chance of survival.

## Later life

Gregson moved to New Zealand in 1952, where he worked on the coastal tanker fleet, and later became a harbour pilot with the Port of Tauranga. He died on Christmas Day 2016, aged 92.
# Dreger

Dreger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Dreger, American historian, bioethicist and former professor of clinical medical humanities and bioethics at the Feinberg School of Medicine, Illinois
* Darren Dreger (born 1968), Canadian sportscaster
See also
* Bro-Dreger (Trégor in Breton), is one of the nine provinces of Brittany
* Dreger Clock, is a large town clock in Buena Park, Kalifornien
* Dreger Harbour, is a harbour south of Finschhafen, Papua New Guinea
# Sir Charles Morgan, 2nd Baronet

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Gould Morgan, 2nd Baronet (4 February 1760 – 5 December 1846), was a Welsh soldier and politician, the MP for Brecon and County of Monmouth.

## Early career

The 2nd baronet was the son of Sir Charles Morgan, 1st Baronet (originally Charles Gould), and Jane Morgan (daughter of Thomas Morgan. His sister Jane married the industrialist Samuel Homfray.
He was commissioned ensign and lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards on 21 November 1777, and promoted to lieutenant and captain on 22 March 1781. He was taken prisoner in the capitulation at Yorktown on 19 October. He was promoted captain and lieutenant-colonel on 14 May 1790, retiring from the Army on 4 December 1792.
He became an MP for Brecon (1787–1796) and later for the County of Monmouth (1796–1831), supporting the government of Lord Liverpool. He adopted the name of Morgan in 1792, at the same time as his father, and inherited the Tredegar estate of his Uncle John from his mother in 1797.

## Landowner and industrialist

In 1806, he succeeded to the baronetcy. He also succeeded his father as a Bailiff on the board of the Bedford Level Corporation from 1807 to 1827, and was Recorder for Newport from 1807 to 1835. He was considered a good landlord, and held annual cattle shows on his Tredegar Park estate.
His political opponent, John Frost, referred to him as "a handsome little man ... possessed of great power". By 1820, he had amassed an income of about £40,000 a year from his estates and investments.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1816, in recognition of his investment in agricultural improvements.

## Family

Morgan (then still Gould) married Mary Margaret (or Mary Magdalen) Stoney, daughter of Capt. George Stoney R.N., in 1791, and they had eight children, four sons and four daughters. He did not remarry after her death in 1807.
Morgan was succeeded by his eldest son, Charles Morgan, 1st Baron Tredegar. His other children were:
* George Gould Morgan (1794–1845), army officer and Member of Parliament
* Charles Augustus Samuel Morgan (1800–1875), clergyman, who married his first cousin Frances Lascelles, daughter of Rowley Lascelles
* Charles Octavius Swinnerton Morgan (1803–1888), antiquarian.
The daughters were:
* Maria Margaret (died 1875), who married in 1817 Francis Miles Milman, an army officer and son of Sir Francis Milman, 1st Baronet, and had children
* Charlotte Georgiana (died 1878), who married in 1819 George Rodney, 3rd Baron Rodney, and had no children
* Angelina Maria Cecilia (died 1844), who married in 1825 Sir Hugh Owen Owen, 2nd Baronet, and had children
* Selina Anne, who died young

## Death

Sir Charles died, aged 86, at Tredegar House. The mourners at his funeral included Sir Benjamin Hall, Charles Kemeys Kemeys Tynte, and Sir George Tyler, 1st Baronet, and he was buried in the family vault at St Basil's Church, Bassaleg.