OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Univision Noticias

Univision Noticias was a planned American Spanish language cable news channel. It was owned by Univision Communications and was supposed to be targeted at the Hispanic and Latino community in the United States.

## History

In May 2011, Univision Communications announced three new cable television channels to strengthen its position in the Latino market and diversify revenues, including one dedicated to news and information. Latinos were the United States' fastest growing population according to the 2010 census, which has prompted media companies to increase their presence in Spanish-language television. In addition, Univision hopes to benefit from increased demand for Spanish-language news programs. From 2000 to 2010, the Univision network's primetime news magazine Aquí y Ahora increased its viewership while its English-language counterparts on ABC, NBC and CBS lost half their viewers.
Among the channel's first hires were British-born Karl Penhaul, Chilean photojournalist Carlos Villalon, and Mexican-born María Antonieta Collins. Collins rejoined the Univision network as senior special correspondent having left in 2005. Penhaul left Univision in January 2012.
Univision Noticias secured a carriage deal with Dish Network in January 2012. It was planned to be offered on Dish's Latino programming package. As of 2018, the channel was never launched and all plans have seemed to be scrapped, even though Univision Tlnovelas and Univision Deportes Network did launch.
Also, ever since the launch of ViX where it launched a 24-hour national streaming news channel called Noticias Univision 24/7, it made plans for this channel all but redundant.
# Anthelia (coral)

Anthelia is a genus of soft corals in the family Xeniidae.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species lists the following species:
* Anthelia elongata Roxas, 1933
* Anthelia fallax Broch, 1912
* Anthelia fishelsoni Verseveldt, 1969
* Anthelia glauca Lamarck, 1816
* Anthelia gracilis (May, 1898)
* Anthelia hicksoni Gohar, 1940
* Anthelia japonica Kükenthal, 1906
* Anthelia mahenensis Janes, 2008
* Anthelia rosea Hickson, 1930
* Anthelia simplex Thomson & Dean, 1931
* Anthelia strumosa Ehrenberg, 1834
* Anthelia ternatana (Schenk, 1896)
* Anthelia tosana Utinomi, 1958
# Stirling (1812 ship)

Stirling (or Sterling, or Starling) was built in 1812 at Montreal, Quebec. She apparently traded out of Liverpool as a West Indiaman. There is little evidence that she traded as an East Indiaman. She was last listed in 1821 and a vessel named Sterling, sailing out of Quebec, was wrecked in November 1821.

## Career

It is not entirely certain when Stirling first entered Lloyd's Register (LR). A Sterling, of 283 tons burthen, launched at Quebec in 1812, entered in 1813 with Greenwood, master, Burrows, owner, and trade Liverpool–St Croix.
Lloyd's Register for 1818 showed Sterling, launched in Quebec in 1812, of 383 tons burthen, with W. Fryer, master, changing to Bathgate, and Cook & Co., owners. Her trade was Liverpool–Boston, changing to Liverpool–Calcutta.
Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping were only as accurate as owners chose to keep them.
It is not clear that Sterling ever sailed to India. The British East India Company (EIC), in 1813 lost its monopoly on the trade between Britain and India. Until 1833, vessels sailing to India and South East-Asia from Britain sailed under a license from the EIC unless they were under contract to the EIC. Sterling/Starling does not appear on the list in Lloyd's Register of vessels sailing under such a license.
Starling, of 383 tons burthen, built at Quebec in 1812, last appeared in the Register of Shipping (RS), in 1820. She was listed with Kennion, master and owner, and trade Liverpool–Demerara. Sterling last appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1821 with W. Bathgate, master, Waring & Co., owners, and trade Liverpool–Calcutta. She had undergone repairs in 1818.

## Fate

A Sterling, Whyte, master, sailing from Quebec to Barbados, was wrecked at Quebec on 24 November during a gale.
# Almojábana

Almojábana is a type of bread made with cuajada cheese and corn flour.

## About

An almojábana is a small, bun-shaped bread with a tart flavor. It has some variations between Hispanic America and Spain.
The etymology stems from Andalusī Arabic and that in turn from classical Arabic المُجَٰبَّنة "almuǧábbana" (made of cheese), the measure II passive participle of the root ج-ب-ن, the same root as جُبْن "jubn" (cheese).

## Versions
### Colombia

Almojábanas are made with masarepa or pre-cooked white cornmeal, cottage cheese, butter, baking powder, salt, eggs, and milk.

### Puerto Rico

In Puerto Rico almojábanas are small fried balls eaten in the northwest part of the island. They are made with rice flour, wheat flour, sugar, milk, butter, baking powder, salt, eggs, and fresh white cheese called queso de país. A sweeter version is served on Christmas using coconut milk and vanilla. Sweet almojábanas are rolled in cinnamon sugar and served with a guava sauce. The Almojában Festival is celebrated in Lares, Puerto Rico in October.

### Spain

Spanish almojábanas do not use cheese; they are made with wheat flour, olive oil, salt, eggs, and honey or sugar or both. They are typical from southern Aragón, southern Alicante, Murcia and La Gomera island.
# Limnesia

Limnesia is a genus of mites belonging to the family Limnesiidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Limnesia acuminata Walter, 1925
* Limnesia alzatei (Duges, 1884)
* Limnesia fulgida (Koch 1836)
# Europa FM (Spain)

Europa FM is a Spanish musical radio station part of the Atresmedia media group. It is based in Barcelona, and it broadcasts throughout Spain on various frequencies. It was launched in 1996 and currently targets the audience between 18-35 (previously 18-55).
Most of its programming is radiofórmula (that's to say, the music-heavy programme with limited interruption) of pop and pop-rock hits from 2000 to the present, to which are added various other programs, which as of 2022 include Cuerpos especiales, Ricky García en Europa FM, Tómatelo menos en serio and Me Pones. In 2015, Europa FM became the third most listened to music station in Spain, behind LOS40 and Cadena Dial. It is currently the fourth most listened to thematic radio station in the country with 1,305,000 listeners, according to the 3rd survey of EGM in 2018. It can be tuned through FM, DTT, internet and application for mobile devices.
# Alsford

Alsford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julian Alsford (born 1972), English footballer
* Niki Alsford, British academic
* Walter Alsford (1911–1968), English footballer
# Chris Allbritton

Christopher Allbritton is a web blogger and journalist, best known for starting the Web log Back to Iraq during the 2003 Iraq War. After he raised $15,000 from his readers, he became the Web's "first fully reader-funded journalist-blogger."
He taught a blogging class at New York University until, after a second round of fundraising, he returned to Baghdad in May 2004 and contracted with Time magazine as a correspondent for Iraq until March 2006.
He previously worked for the Associated Press and the New York Daily News covering the Internet, technology and business. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and a Masters in Science in Journalism from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City. He then was based in Beirut, Lebanon, where he reported on the 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict as well as a range of regional issues.
He was selected as a Knight Fellow at Stanford University, where he spent a year before moving to Pakistan and has been appointed as the Pakistan Bureau Chief for Thomson Reuters.
# 1891 Central Colonels football team

The 1891 Central Colonels football team represented Central University in Richmond, Kentucky during the 1891 college football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source |
| November 25 | Centre | Nicholasville, KY | L 6–22 | |
# MAS Pydna Kitros F.C.

MAS Pydna Kitros F.C. was a Greek football club, based in Kitros, Pieria.
The club was founded in 1977. In 2017 summer, its TIN was bought by agents that wanted to create a new team in Volos. The new club was named Volos N.F.C.

## Honors
### Domestic Titles and honors

** Greek Football Amateur Cup: 1
*** 2015–16
** Eps Pieria Champions: 2
*** 2004–05, 2014–15
** Eps Pieria Cup Winners: 3
*** 2005–06, 2014–15, 2015–16
* This article about a Greek football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kuiu

Kuiu is an American hunting gear and apparel brand that sells direct to consumers.
It was founded by Jason Hairston in 2011.
In 2017, San Francisco-based Main Post Partners invested $50 million in the company.
# Valhalla (2019 film)

Valhalla is a 2019 Danish dark fantasy adventure film, directed by Fenar Ahmad, and based on the comic book of the same name ("Cry Wolf") by Peter Madsen, Hans Rancke-Madsen and Henning Kure.
The film was released on 10 October 2019, the same date as the original 1986 film.

## Summary

The Viking children Røskva and Tjalfe embark on an adventurous journey from Midgard to Valhalla with the gods Thor and Loki. Life in Valhalla, however, turns out to be threatened by the dreaded Fenrir wolf and the god's barbaric archenemies, the Jotnar. Side by side with the gods the two children must fight to save Valhalla from the end of the world - Ragnarok.

## Cast

* Cecilia Loffredo as Røskva
* Saxo Molthke-Leth as Tjalfe
* Roland Møller as Thor
* Dulfi Al-Jabouri [da] as Loki
* Reza Forghani as Quark
* Stine Fischer Christensen as Frigg
* Jacob Ulrik Lohmann [da] as Týr
* Asbjørn Krogh Nissen as Odin
* Ali Sivandi as Skrymer
* Uffe Lorentzen as Útgarða-Loki
* Andreas Jessen [da] as Baldr
* Salóme R. Gunnarsdóttir as Freyja
* Lára Jóhanna Jónsdóttir as Sif
* Sanne Salomonsen as Elli
* Emma Rosenzweig as Jættedronningen
* Patricia Schumann as Mother
* Bjørn Fjæstad [da] as Father

## Reception

The film was nominated for the Robert Award for Best Children's Film.
# Arlington Park (disambiguation)

Arlington Park is a race track in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
Arlington Park may also refer to:
* Arlington Park (Metra), a Metra station near Arlington Park
* Arlington Park (novel), a 2006 novel by Rachel Cusk
* Arlington Business Park, a Goodman business park in Reading, England
* Arlington Memorial Park, a cemetery in Hudson County, New Jersey
# Flemming Kofod-Svendsen

Flemming Kofod-Svendsen (born 21 March 1944 in Aakirkeby) is an ordained minister in the Lutheran Church of Denmark (parish priest in Birkerød 1976-2011) and a Danish politician representing the Christian People's Party.

## Biography

Kofod-Svendsen was party leader from 1979 till 1990, when he was succeeded by Jann Sjursen. He was a member of parliament from 1984 till 1993 and from 1998 till 2001. During his leadership the party participated in the first two coalition governments of the conservative prime minister Poul Schlüter from 1982 till 1987 and from 1987 till 1988. In the first term the Christian People's Party provided the minister of Environmental Affairs in the person of Christian Christensen, he was also minister for Nordic Affairs. In the second term Christensen stayed and Fleming Kofod-Svendsen also entered the government, as Minister of Housing. In 1993 Fleming Kofod-Svendsen and Jann Sjursen became ministers in the 1993-1994 government of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen. Kofod-Svendsen was Minister of Housing and of Nordic Affairs in this government.
# Costal tuberosity of clavicle

On the medial part of the clavicle is a broad rough surface, the costal tuberosity (impression for costoclavicular ligament), rather more than 2 cm. in length, for the attachment of the costoclavicular ligament.
# Georgia Republic Militia

The Georgia Republic Militia was a militia-movement organization based in Georgia. The group became known for openly campaigning for planning an armed campaign against the federal government of the United States and the seizure of more than a dozen explosive devices.

## History

April 26, 1996, the Department and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms arrest two leaders of the militia group, in addition to confiscating ten pipe bombs and materials for the elaboration of explosives. The first reports said the group planned to attack with explosives buildings used by Summer Olympics in Atlanta. But a senior federal law enforcement official said there was no indication of any connection to attack the Olympics. The authorities arrested the leaders in the rural area of Macon in Georgia, and confirmed that the group counted from 11 to 15 members, apparently hold the bombs at their homes in case of "government irruption", according to a federal sources. In a second raid Robert Starr was arrested in Knoxville, Georgia, during the morning of April 26. Star was armed with a semi-automatic AK-47, a source said, but offered no resistance.
The arrested militants ATF agents uncovered an alleged bomb production site near Macon in rural Georgia after an investigation that intensified when an ATF informant allegedly learned of plans to construct as many as 40 bombs. Members of the Georgia Republic Militia were building and planning to distribute homemade, shrapnel bombs among the group "to defend their rights against the invasion of the government," a federal affidavit states. The investigations start when ATF agents discovered an alleged bomb production site near the town of Macon, Georgia after an investigation that escalated when an ATF informant allegedly learned of plans to build up to 40 bombs. The militants were building and planning to distribute homemade shrapnel bombs among the group "to defend their rights against invasion by the government," says the authorities. Frank Smith, one of the founders of the militia that Starr headed until his arrest, said that the two parted ways after the members began conducting armed maneuvers in the forests.
Various militia members from Georgia condemned the intention of use bombs to "defend his cause".

### Convictions

November 7, 1996, three militants were convicted. One of the suspects William James McCranie Jr (30) a plumber from Crawford County, were charged in a "conspiracy to possess explosive devices" and arraigned before federal magistrates in Columbus and Macon yesterday.
# Eric Bengtson

Eric Bengtson (31 July 1897 – 6 April 1948) was a Swedish composer who worked on many film scores. In 1938 he composed the music for the Ingrid Bergman film A Woman's Face (1938).

## Selected filmography

* Cavaliers of the Crown (1930)
* Frida's Songs (1930)
* The Red Day (1931)
* Colourful Pages (1931)
* Servant's Entrance (1932)
* Love and Deficit (1932)
* People of Hälsingland (1933)
* Two Men and a Widow (1933)
* Boman's Boy (1933)
* Simon of Backabo (1934)
* Andersson's Kalle (1934)
* Fired (1934)
* Walpurgis Night (1935)
* Ocean Breakers (1935)
* Johan Ulfstjerna (1936)
* It Pays to Advertise (1936)
* The Family Secret (1936)
* Russian Flu (1937)
* John Ericsson, Victor of Hampton Roads (1937)
* Conflict (1937)
* Hotel Paradise (1937)
* Thunder and Lightning (1938)
* A Woman's Face (1938)
* Art for Art's Sake (1938)
* Dollar (1938)
* The Great Love (1938)
* Styrman Karlssons flammor (1938)
* Only One Night (1939)
* I Am Fire and Air (1944)
# 1690 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1690 in Denmark

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian V

## Events

* 9 April – Christian V approves the creation of Nyholm as a new home for Royal Dockyard.
* 24 June – Riots between sailors and soldiers break out in Copenhagen on Saint John's Eve.

### Full date missing

* Kallebobro, the predecessor of Langebro, is completed in Copenhagen.

## Births

* 1 January – Christian Falster, poet and philologist (died 1752)
* 17 January – Peter Schnitler, jurist and military officer (died 1751)

### Full date missing

* Charlotte Helene von Schindel, lady in waiting and royal mistress (died 1752)

## Deaths
### Full date missing

* March – Bendix Grodtschillingm painter (born c. 1620)
* Ole Borch, scientist (born 1626)
# Stixwould Priory

Stixwould Priory was a priory in Lincolnshire, England, a Cistercian nunnery founded by Lucy, countess of Chester, between 1129 and 1135. The Mappa Mundi[citation needed] describes it as Gilbertine, but modern authors regard it as Premonstratensian. Originally suppressed in 1536, Benedictine nuns from Stainfield were then moved in by the King. In 1537 the nunnery was refounded for Premonstratensian canonesses, before being finally suppressed in 1539. It was one of nine such houses within the historical county.
Part of the porter's lodge still remains and forms part of a modern farm-house, in the modern parish of Stixwould and Woodhall.

## Priors of Stixwould

* Hugh, occurs 1202 and 1205
* Geoffrey, occurs 1227 and 1228
* Gilbert of Eton, occurs 1308

## Prioresses of Stixwould

* Margaret Gobaud, elected 1274
* Eva, died 1304
* Isabel de Dugby, elected 1304, occurs 1317
* Elizabeth, occurs 1327 and 1328
* Elizabeth de Swylington, elected 1346
* Isabel Mallet, died 1376
* Eustace Ravenser, occurs 1393, died 1403
* Katharine Roose, elected 1403
* Eleanor Welby, occurs 1440
* Helen Key, before 1536
* Mary Missenden, last prioress, appointed 1537
# The Lodge in the Wilderness

The Lodge in the Wilderness is a 1926 American silent action film directed by Henry McCarty and starring Anita Stewart, Edmund Burns, and Larry Steers. It is a Northern film based on a 1909 short story of the same title by Canadian writer Gilbert Parker.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, John Hammond, the manager of a lumber camp, desires Virginia Coulson, daughter of the owner of the estate, but she is fond of the engineer Jim Wallace. When one of the men is murdered, Jim is held and sent to prison. Later, Hammond secures evidence that proves Goofus, a local halfwit, as the guilty party, but rather than clear his rival, he promises to disclose the evidence only on condition that the young woman will first marry him. When he hears of this scheme, Jim breaks out of jail and arrives in time to stop the marriage. When Goofus learns that Hammond is about to expose him, he shoots Hammond. At the end, Jim and Virginia are free to wed.

## Cast

* Anita Stewart as Virginia Coulson
* Edmund Burns as Jim Wallace
* Larry Steers as John Hammond
* Jim Farley as Bill Duncan
* Victor Potel as Goofus
* Eddie Lyons as Buddy O'Brien
* Duane Thompson as Dot Marshall

## Preservation

A print of The Lodge in the Wilderness is in the collection of EYE Film Institute Netherlands.
# Arlington Plantation (Lake Providence, Louisiana)

The Arlington Plantation is a historic plantation located near Lake Providence, Louisiana. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 3, 1980.
The plantation house has a six-bay two-story Doric gallery, and it overlooks a broad sloping lawn towards Lake Providence. The property includes the house, a twentieth century frame cottage, a gazebo over a cistern, a garage, and a buggy shed. It is significant as one of only about four two-story galleried Greek Revival mansions in northeastern Louisiana, and for its association with Edward Sparrow, "an immensely wealthy cotton planter and Confederate politician".
The mansion was listed on the National Register of Historic Places along with several other Lake Providence properties and districts that were studied together in the Lake Providence MRA on October 3, 1980.
# FlashFXP

FlashFXP is a proprietary FTP client with a simple Windows-based GUI. FlashFXP supports both client-to-server and server-to-server (FXP) transfers, in addition to SCP/SFTP.

## History

In the summer of 1998, Charles DeWeese (nicknamed flashd/bigstar) was hanging out with friends on Internet Relay Chat. Around April, a few of his friends suggested he create an FXP client because the existing FXP clients weren't very reliable. After a few weeks of tossing ideas back and forth, he decided that his next project would be an FXP client. DeWeese started developing MyFXP in Visual Basic 4, but he soon realized that Visual Basic fell short in many areas. A friend, the author of LeapFTP, suggested that he use Borland Delphi. Therefore, DeWeese switched to Borland Delphi 4. Although the original name was MyFXP, the program was later renamed to FlashFXP, and on June 24, 1998, FlashFXP was started. Nearly a month later, on July 23, 1998, FlashFXP 1.0 was released.
Version 1.2 was the first shareware version of FlashFXP.
Version 2.0 was a significant milestone for FlashFXP by providing SSL/TLS support.
By 2003, FlashFXP became successful. As a result, DeWeese was unable to keep up with the development, support, and sales by himself. He later signed an exclusive deal with iniCom Networks, Inc and released version 3.0.
In late 2009, FlashFXP became part of the newly formed Opensight Software, LLC, which DeWeese is sole owner of. Sales are fully automated via share-it, PayPal, and the FlashFXP website, although support is provided by the developer and other people at the support forums.
Version 4.0 included additional functionality, advanced features and has been reviewed as being more extensive compared to free FTP clients.
The last version of FlashFXP was released on April 1, 2017. In May 2017, DeWeese was arrested, charged and pled guilty for federal exploitation of a minor. He was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison.

## Features

* SFTP Support
* IPv6 Support
* FTP / FXP Support
* SSL/TLS (SSCP and CPSV)
* Transfer queuing
* Backup/Restore Settings
* Site Manager (with XML import/export)
* FTP caching for browsing and queuing during a transfer or while not connected
* Proxy and firewall support
* Remote file editing with automatic upload on save
* Automated file transfer scheduling with e-mail notifications
* File transfer rules based on size, and, or date
* Integrated language translation editor
* MODE Z support for on-the-fly streaming compression.
* Localization in many languages (Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Czech, Dutch, English, European Portuguese, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish)
# Costal margin

The costal margin, also known as the costal arch, is the lower edge of the chest (thorax) formed by the bottom edge of the rib cage.

## Structure

The costal margin is the medial margin formed by the cartilages of the seventh to tenth ribs. It attaches to the body and xiphoid process of the sternum.
The thoracic diaphragm attaches to the costal margin.
The costal angle is the angle between the left and right costal margins where they join the sternum.

## Function

The costal margins somewhat protect the higher abdominal organs, such as the liver.

## Clinical significance

The costal margin may be used for tissue harvesting of cartilage for use elsewhere in the body, such as to treat microtia.
Different abdominal organs may be palpated just below the costal margin, such as the liver on the right side of the body.
Pain across the costal margin is most commonly caused by costochondritis.
The costal paradox, also known as Hoover's sign and the costal margin paradox, is a sign where the costal angle decreases upon inspiration rather than increasing, indicating chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.