OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Downs Station

The Downs Station also known as the Commander-in-Chief, the Downs or Admiral Commanding at the Downs was a formation of the Kingdom of Great Britain and then the United Kingdom's Royal Navy based at Deal. It was a major command of the Royal Navy from 1626 until 1834.
The Downs is a roadstead (area of sheltered, favourable sea) in the southern North Sea near the English Channel off the east Kent coast. It is primarily known in naval history for the Dutch defeat of the Spanish in the Battle of the Downs in 1639.

## History

The Downs served as permanent base for naval vessels operating out of Deal, Kent.
It served as a base for warships patrolling the North Sea. The command generally covered an area in the southern North Sea near the English Channel off the east Kent coast. The station lasted until 1815, when it was absorbed into the Commander-in-Chief, The Nore's control, whose role and geographic area of responsibility was re-defined by the Admiralty.

## Commanders in chief

Incomplete list includes: N = died in post
* Commodore Sir Henry Palmer, 1626
* Rear-Admiral Sir John Penington, 1626–1631
* Vice-Admiral Sir John Penington, 1638–1645
* Vice-Admiral Sir John Mennes, 1645–1649
* Rear-Admiral Richard Badiley, 1649–1650
* Vice-Admiral John Lawson, 1650–1656
* Vice-Admiral Richard Badiley, 1656 N
* Admiral Sir Edward Montagu, 1657–1663
* Commodore Thomas Allin, 1663–1664
* Admiral Sir William Penn, 1664–1666
* Vice-Admiral Sir John Holmes, 1667–1679
* Commodore Stafford Fairborne, 1695–1697
* Rear-Admiral Basil Beaumont, 1699–1703 N
* Commodore Richard Griffith, 1707
* Commodore Gerard Ellwes, 1707–1708
* Commodore Charles Cornwall, 1709–1710
* Commodore Tudor Trevor, 1711–1712
* Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Wager, 1712–1714
* Captain Edward Vernon, 1716
* Commodore Philip Cavendish, 1716
* Admiral Edward Vernon, 1745
* Vice-Admiral William Martin, 1745
* Commodore Matthew Michell, 1745–1748
* Admiral Thomas Smith, 1755–1758
* Commodore Sir Peircy Brett, 1758–1761
* Commodore John Moore, 1761–1766
* Rear-Admiral John Montagu, 1771
* Commodore John Elliot, 1777–1778
* Vice-Admiral Matthew Buckle, 1778–1779
* Vice-Admiral Francis William Drake, 1779–1782
* Rear-Admiral John Evans, 1780–1781*
* Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Hughes, 1781–1782*
Station not active 1782 to 1790
* Rear-Admiral Sir Richard King, 1790–1791
Station not active 1791 to 1793
* Rear-Admiral John MacBride, 1793–1794
* Vice-Admiral Joseph Peyton, 1794–1799
* Rear-Admiral John Bazely, 1796–1797*
* Vice-Admiral Skeffington Lutwidge, 1799–1802
* Rear-Admiral Edward Thornbrough, 1803
* Vice-Admiral Philip Patton, 1803–1804
* Vice-Admiral John Holloway, 1804–1807
* Vice-Admiral Bartholomew Rowley, 1807–1808
* Vice-Admiral George Campbell, 1808–1811
* Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, 1811–1815
* Rear-Admiral William Hall Gage, 1833.
Temporary command in absence of senior officer *
# Bulbophyllum cootesii

Bulbophyllum cootesii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum coriophorum

Bulbophyllum coriophorum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Madagascar.
Media related to Bulbophyllum coriophorum at Wikimedia Commons
# Dahan-e Jowkak

Dahan-e Jowkak is a village in Bamyan Province in northern-central Afghanistan.
# Lossless Transform Audio Compression

Lossless Transform Audio Compression (LTAC) is a compression algorithm developed by Tilman Liebchen, Marcus Purat and Peter Noll at Institute for Telecommunications, Technische Universität Berlin (TU Berlin), to compress PCM audio in a lossless manner, unlike conventional lossy audio compression algorithms (like MP3).
LTAC will not be developed any further since it has been superseded by its successor lossless predictive audio compression (LPAC), which is based on linear prediction. This makes it much faster than LTAC and even leads to better compression results. LPAC has become official standard as MPEG-4 Audio Lossless Coding.
# Abatiá

Abatiá is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Green Seamount

Green Seamount is a small seamount (an underwater volcano) off the western coast of Mexico. It and the nearby Red Seamount were visited in 1982 by an expedition using DSV Alvin, which observed the seamount's sedimentary composition, sulfur chimneys, and biology. Thus, Green Seamount is well-characterized for such a small feature.

## Geology

Green Seamount has a minimal sedimentary cover (0–10 cm (0.0–3.9 in) of unusually fine sands, with the exception of its more thickly covered caldera (where it was over 50 cm (20 in) thick). Green Seamount is also home to a small number of hydrothermal vents near its caldera wall, which Alvin observed (on Red Seamount) to be oxide-rich with temperatures of 13.5 °C (56 °F), very low temperatures for a hydrothermal vent. Non-hydrothermal sediments on the volcano were observed to be light, "cream-colored" carbonates thinly masked in a finer gray and green sediment.
The expedition also noted sulfur mounds near the caldera and pit crater walls; these are unusual because, unlike most mid-ocean ridge seamounts, Green's "sulfur chimneys" contain a high amount of silicon, iron, copper, and quartz, but are poor in zinc. The complicated process that created the vents occurred between 140,000 and 70,000 years ago, and by looking at the sulfur chimneys scientists can estimate that it has taken about 260,000 years for the Green Seamount to reach its present height. There is also an iron-manganese crust on a small off-axis seamount that adjoins Green Seamount, a configuration common with sulfur-rich seamounts.

## Biology

Green Seamount is not very biologically diverse. The only fauna observed at its hydrothermal sites were single-celled, fan-shaped xenophyophores, and some shrimp. Still, marks of biological life were plentiful wherever sediments were 5 cm (2 in) or more deep. The xenophyophores in particular were of a type that was found on many of the seamounts in the eastern Pacific region. Alvin took two samples, a sponge of the Hexactinellid family and barnacles of the Sessilia order, back to the surface for analysis.
# Neil Bainton

Neil Laurence Bainton (born 2 October 1970) is an English cricket umpire. He was born in Romford, London in 1970.
Bainton was appointed to the list of full-time first-class umpires in late 2005, having officiated his first first-class match in 2000. He has also officiated in several women's and youth internationals. He sits on the board of the ECB Association of Cricket Officials.
# Musical fiction

Musical fiction is a genre of fiction in which music is paramount: both as subject matter, and through the rhythm and flow of the prose; that is, music is manifested through the language itself.
Notable authors who have written novels of musical fiction include Don DeLillo (Great Jones Street), Tom Perotta (The Wishbones), Lewis Shiner (Glimpses), Roddy Doyle (The Commitments), Robert Dunn (Pink Cadillac), Nick Hornby (High Fidelity), Ibi Kaslik (The Angel Riots), Scott Spencer (The Rich Man's Table), Brian Paone (Yours Truly, 2095), and Randy Blazak (The Mission of the Sacred Heart).

## Description

In her anthology The Best of Rock Fiction, editor June Skinner Sawyers writes, “Rock fiction has not received the proper respect it deserves, which is unfortunate given the caliber of writers who have captured its fleeting essence on the written page.”
In the same anthology, Rolling Stone writer Anthony DeCurtis talks about “the edgy relationship” between music and the written word. “Words are long-standing symbols of permanence. Music ultimately is ephemeral, evaporating into your unreliable memory once you’ve heard it. In taking music as their inspiration, writers seek to capture some of that immediacy, that spirit of the moment, and hold it still for their reader’s pleasure.”
# Dahan-e Kanak

Dahan-e Kanak is a village in Bamyan Province in northern-central Afghanistan.
# Lorraine Walker

Lorraine Anne Walker is the Chief Magistrate of the Australian Capital Territory and was an Acting Judge of Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory.
She was sworn in as a Magistrate on 19 July 2010 and as Chief Magistrate on 13 October 2011. On 1 August 2019, Walker was appointed an Acting Judge of the Supreme Court for 12 months to establish the Territory's Drug and Alcohol Court.
She is the first woman to be appointed Chief Magistrate.

## Early life

Walker was born in the United Kingdom. She travelled between the United Kingdom and Australia as a child.
She studied at the University of Sydney.

## Career

After graduating, Walker enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force as a legal officer.
She then worked in the United Kingdom as a prosecutor and defence lawyer.
In 1996, Walker returned to Australia and worked as a partner at Barker Gosling.
She then became a barrister in 2000 practising in the Australian Capital Territory.
Walker has served on the board of the ACT Law Society, the ACT Bar Association and the Canberra Institute of Technology. She has also tutored at the Australian National University.
In 2010, she was appointed to the Magistrates Court. In 2011, she was appointed Chief Magistrate. By virtue of her appointment as Chief Magistrate, she is also the Chief Coroner of the Australian Capital Territory.
In 2019, Walker was appointed to the Supreme Court as an Acting Judge to establish the Territory's Drug and Alcohol Court. As her appointment as an Acting Judge was only for one year, and she continued to formally hold the role of Chief Magistrate. Magistrate Glenn Theakston was appointed as Acting Chief Magistrate during her appointment to the Supreme Court.

## Personal life

She has four children and a partner. Her youngest son, Callum, regularly sits on the rugby bench.
# George Hodge

George Hodge may refer to:
* George Hodge (cricketer) (1878–1953), cricket player from New Zealand
* George Baird Hodge (1828–1892), Confederate politician from Kentucky
* 'Girlie' George Chapple Hodges (1904-1999) Australian surgeon and field hockey player who represented Australia
# Marasmarcha iranica

Marasmarcha iranica is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Iran.
The wingspan is 20–24 mm.
# Maradana vidualis

Maradana vidualis is a species of snout moth. It is found on Malta and Sicily and in Tunisia.
The wingspan is 23–25 mm for females and 27–29 mm for males. Both sexes may be found in three different forms: a reddish/brown, light greyish-green and dark greyish-green form. This last colour form is the rarest and the reddish/brown form is the commonest. Adults are on wing from July to October in probably one generation per year.
# Maravillas

Maravillas literally means "wonders", "marvels" in Spanish. It may refer to:
* Maravillas, a ward (barrio) of Madrid
* Maravillas (film), a 1981 Spanish film
* Maravillas (Mexibús), a BRT station in Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico
* Town Maravillas, or Wondertown, a fictional Cuban town from the 1991 Cuban film Alice in Wondertown
* María de las Maravillas de Jesús, (1891-1974) Spanish Carmelite, saint
* Patio Maravillas, an artivist squat in Madrid
* Maravillas Lamberto, a victim of White Terror during the Spanish Civil War
* Maravillas Rojo, Catalan politician
* Maravillas Creek, Texas
* Maravillas de Colombia S.A., Colombian manufacturer of fireworks
# Manuel González Guerra

Manuel Ricardo González Guerra (April 25, 1914 – April 18, 1997) was a Cuban baseball executive and president of the International Baseball Federation (then known as the Asociación Internacional de Béisbol Amateur, or AINBA) from 1976 to 1980. He was the first president of the organization elected after the splinter group FEMBA rejoined in 1976.
González, a boxer and amateur baseball player in his youth, was president of the Cuban amateur baseball league from 1950 to 1961. After the Cuban Revolution, he established the Cuban Baseball Federation as part of the INDER, the new sports ministry.
González was also president of the Cuban Olympic Committee. His election to the AINBA presidency in 1976 was partly due to his ties with the International Olympic Committee (IOC), as AINBA sought to gain recognition for baseball as an Olympic sport. He was considered a close friend of Juan Antonio Samaranch, who became IOC president in 1980. After his tenure as AINBA president ended, González was present at the IOC meeting on 13 October 1986 where baseball was voted into the Olympic programme, starting at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona.
González was arrested several times for his opposition to the dictatorships of Gerardo Machado and Fulgencio Batista; he joined Fidel Castro's 26th of July Movement in 1957. As head of the Castro-era Cuban Olympic Committee, he was a staunch critic of the United States, leading Cuba's boycott of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles (despite the landmark inclusion of baseball as a demonstration sport) and alleging that the 1987 Pan American Games were awarded to Indianapolis over Havana due to pressure from the American State Department. Earlier, at the 1972 FIBA Congress, Guerra had challenged the inclusion of the United States and West Germany national teams in the Amateur World Series, arguing that they should not be included because they were not recognized by their country's Olympic committees; this episode precipitated the breakaway of the U.S., Italy, and other federations from FIBA, which would not be resolved until 1976.
However, Guerra also described American baseball owner Peter O'Malley as "his friend."
His son, also Manuel González, was an Olympic fencer at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
# A Sound Garden

A Sound Garden is an outdoor public art work in Seattle, Washington, United States. It is one of six such works on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) campus, which lies adjacent to Warren G. Magnuson Park on the northwestern shore of Lake Washington. Designed and built by sculptor Douglas Hollis from 1982 to 1983, the sound sculpture is composed of twelve 21-foot (6.4 m) high steel tower structures, at the top of each of which hangs an organ pipe attached to a weather vane that produces soft-toned sounds when stirred by the wind.
The sculpture attracts many visitors owing to its location overlooking Lake Washington, its visual and kinetic qualities, and its being the namesake of the Seattle rock band Soundgarden. It became a makeshift memorial to Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell following his death in 2017. While open to the public along with the other artworks on NOAA's campus, access to the area has been monitored and restricted with picture identification needed to enter.
# BCN Mes

BCN MES is a monthly cultural newspaper in and about Barcelona. The articles, reviews, recommendations, and event listings are written by an international staff of contributors in English, Castellano (Spanish), and Catalan. Content is written in original version depending on the preferred language of the contributor. The newspaper also features contributions by local illustrator, photographers and designers.
BCN Mes is also an online resource that contains complementary content to the print edition such upcoming events and restaurant reviews.
While the writing style is somewhat relaxed and irreverent, it also deals with real themes present in modern-day Barcelona. For example, construction of the new high-speed train link, to more cultural themes such as the creation of the first multicultural centre for the arts an NGO called Gracia Arts Project, connecting foreign and local art lovers.

## Content

BCN MES typically contains 24 pages with subdivisions of reviews, columns, and listings about current events occurring in Barcelona. The Shortlist section contains 6 critiques of local restaurants, bars, and shops. The opinion columns address subjects such as local politics, fiction, poetry, crimes, language and culture. The listings cover upcoming events such as concerts, theatre, exhibitions, inaugurations, festivals, films, sales, special events, and conferences. The paper's creative writing section illustrates local talent and originality. Every edition contains a theme on its front page that the following content loosely addresses.

## Circulation and Distribution

BCN MES currently has a circulation of 15,000 papers distributed throughout 500 locations in Barcelona. These locations include bars, shops, restaurants, art galleries, movie cinemas, clubs, schools, hostels, and civic centers.

## Operations

BCN MES is an independent paper that prints 11 times a year (skipping August). BCN MES is distributed in the city of Barcelona in the areas of Gràcia, Eixample, Raval, Sant Antoni, La Ribera, Poble Sec, Barrio Gótico, El Born, Barceloneta, and Poblenou.

## Collaborations

BCN MES has collaborated with The National Radio of Spain, The Association of DJs Contra la Fam, The Spanish Association for Free Press, Scannerfm, Mondosonoro, Sala Apolo, Barcelona Rocks, Forfree.cat, Goorilo. and OTOXO Productions.
# BC Sportul Studentesc Bucharest

BC Sportul Studentesc Bucharest is a basketball club from Bucharest. Its women's team, which plays in the Divizia A, won three national championships in a row between 1975 and 1977, and it made several appearances in FIBA competitions until 1995.

## Titles

* Divizia A (3)
** 1975, 1976, 1977
* Cupa României (1)
** 1976

## 2012-13 roster

* (1.90) Vladinka Erak
* (1.88) Sanja Knezević
* (1.87) Roxana Bejan
* (1.87) Adina Lovasz
* (1.87) Cristina Perta
* (1.86) Emina Demirović
* (1.85) Milica Beljanski
* (1.82) Taisia Lungu
* (1.78) Nikolina Nikolić
* (1.75) Brandie Hoskins
* (1.72) Liliana Otrocol
* (1.71) Florentina Ardeleanu
* (1.68) Marina Ristić
# BC Studies

BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly is a Canadian academic journal about British Columbia history. It has been published by the University of British Columbia (UBC) since its establishment in 1969 by its founding editors Margaret Prang and Walter D. Young. The editors for BC Studies includes three UBC historians, two UBC geographers, a UBC historian from their Faculty of Education, a political scientist from the University of Victoria, and finally a historian from British Columbia that have experience in the archaeology and historical geography fields. It is peer-reviewed and published quarterly. It is indexed by EBSCOhost, Gale Group, H. W. Wilson, International Atomic Energy Agency, National Library of Medicine, OCLC, and ProQuest.
BC Studies have an annual prize that is awarded to the author with the best paper published in a journal each year. This award began in 2015, and is funded by donations. The papers are judged by editors, and BC Studies Editorial Board that have made the greatest contribution to the scholarship of British Columbia.
In the Winter of 2016/17 there has been 192 issues published. In a journal issue there is usually five parts: Articles, Photo Essay, Book Reviews, Bibliography of BC and Contributors.
# March of Dimes Trot

The March of Dimes Trot was a Standardbredtrotting race that took place at Garden State Park Racetrack in New Jersey on November 17, 1988. It is considered one of the most legendary races in trotting history. The race was connected with March of Dimes charity foundation.
The idea of the race was a duel between American world-record-breaker Mack Lobell, who had just been sold to Sweden, and the famous French trotter Ourasi. Both horses had been racing in Europe but they had never met. The one-mile race also featured eight other horses from Europe and North America. Three of the European participants (Napoletano, Sugarcane Hanover and Friendly Face) were American-bred.
The race evoked great interest in Europe. More than 70 reporters had flown to cover the race. A four-hour television coverage was sent to France and the race was also broadcast in Sweden. Surprisingly only a crowd of 8,000 people showed up at the racetrack. Hundreds of them were from Europe.
Winner of the March of Dimes Trot was an American expatriate Sugarcane Hanover who was trained in Norway. Ourasi finished second and Mack Lobell who took the lead was third.

## Results

| Pos | Horse | Driver | Time | Prize |
| 1 | Sugarcane Hanover | Gunnar Eggen | 1:11.6 | $270 000 |
| 2 | Ourasi | Jean-René Gougeon | 1:11.6 | $120 000 |
| 3 | Mack Lobell | John D Campbell | 1:11.7 | 0$72 000 |
| 4 | Napoletano | Stig H Johansson | 1:11.8 | 0$48 000 |
| 5 | Scenic Regal | Harold Story | 1:12.2 | 0$30 000 |
| 6 | No Sex Please | Ron Waples | 1:12.2 | 0$12 000 |
| 7 | Esotico Prad | Giuseppe Guzzinati | 1:12.2 | 0$12 000 |
| 8 | Go Get Lost | Tom Sells | 1:12.2 | |
| 9 | Callit | Karl O Johansson | 1:12.5 | |
| 10 | Friendly Face | Pekka Korpi | 1:12.6 | |
$^1$ Country of the owner
# Marcus Houston

Marcus Houston (born May 27, 1981) is a former American football player.

## Early life

Houston grew up in Denver, Colorado and attended Thomas Jefferson High School. As a senior, he rushed for 1723 yards and 28 touchdowns. Houston was one of the most sought after recruits in the nation and committed to play at the University of Colorado over offers from Texas, Florida State, Southern California, UCLA, Ohio State and Miami. He was widely considered to be the most highly-touted prospect in Colorado Buffaloes history at the time. He was also a USA Today High School All-American in 1999.

## College career

Houston was named the Buffaloes' starting running back going into his freshman season. He rushed for 332 yards and one touchdown on 66 carries over three games before suffering an injury that ended his season. As a sophomore, Houston was part of a running back rotation with Brian Calhoun and Chris Brown and saw curtailed playing time. He frequently clashed with his running backs coach Eric Bieniemy, who often criticized Houston for what he believed to be a lack of toughness and unwillingness to play hurt. He suffered a torn groin muscle and rushed for 132 yards and one touchdown in seven games. In his junior year (2002), Houston played in only four of Colorado's games due to a partially torn ligament in his knee and rushed for 49 yards.
Houston ultimately transferred to Colorado State and was granted immediate eligibility to play. In his first year with the team he rushed 158 times for 636 yards, which was second on the team behind quarterback Bradlee Van Pelt, and nine touchdowns. Houston gained 206 yards on 57 carries in his final collegiate season.
# Abacetus mubalensis

Abacetus mubalensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1958.
# B. cornutus

B. cornutus may refer to:
* Barbicambarus cornutus, a crayfish species
* Batrachostomus cornutus, a bird species
* Bombus cornutus, a bumblebee species
* Bostrychoplites cornutus, a beetle species
# Margarella achilles

Margarella achilles is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 19 mm.

## Distribution

This subantarctic marine species is found off South Georgia at depths between 0 m and 53 m.
# Margarella macquariensis

Margarella macquariensis is a species of marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top shells.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 11 mm; its diameter is also 11 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species has only been found off the Macquarie Islands.
# Margarella porcellana

Margarella porcellana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.
# Abarbarea

In classical Greek and Roman mythology, Abarbarea (Ancient Greek: Ἀβαρβαρέη) is the name of two nymphs:
* Abarbarea, naiad wife of Bucolion.
* Abarbarea, naiad ancestor of the Tyrians.
Other writers do not mention this nymph, but Hesychius mentions "Abarbareai" (Ἀβαρβαρέαι) or "Abarbalaiai" (Ἀβαρβαλαια) as the name of a class of nymphs.