OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solange Gómez

Solange Gomez Abraham (born December 30, 1988) is an Argentine actress and model who rose to fame in late 2011 after participating in the reality show Gran Hermano, Argentina's version of Big Brother.

## Life and career
### 1988-2010: Early life

Solange Gómez was born on December 30, 1988, in Tucumán. She was the second child of Ruben Gómez and Norma Abraham. Her sister, Noelia, appeared in several TV shows while Solange was in the house, and said that she was "a wonderful girl, full of life"
Before being famous she graduated and began working as a chef. At the age of 19, she won a beauty contest in Tucumán.

### Television

Solange attended the Big brother's casting in early 2011 and she was finally chosen to participate. The show was first aired on Telefe on December 12, 2011. It was again hosted by Jorge Rial and Solange was the 14th entrance. She quickly became one of the favourite contestants due to some discussions that she had with her housemates. After a difficult nomination she was evicted on April 17, becoming, until now, the women that has survived the longest number of days in a BB edition held in the Western Hemisphere by surviving 127 days. She was the last eliminated.
In September, it was announced that Solange had been cast in the new comedy series Todas a mí, playing the part of Katty, an innocent and bitchy model who lives with other girls in a model agency.
# Horst Jaeger

Horst Jaeger (6 July 1934 - 3 April 2018) was a gregarious German businessman and Anglophile who was awarded the Cross of the Order of Merit of Germany for his efforts in improving Anglo-German relations. He was a senior executive in the firm of Mannesmann.
# Mascarene teal

The Mascarene teal (Anas theodori), also known as Sauzier's teal and Mauritian duck, is an extinct dabbling duck that formerly occurred on the islands of Mauritius and Réunion.

## Taxonomy

The reports of Bernardin and (1710) Boucher are puzzling insofar as that they mention both geese, sarcelles (teals, or ducks, which is this species) as well as canards (ducks, larger than sarcelles) as occurring or having occurred on Réunion. It is possible that a carpometacarpus bone apparently of an Aythya diving duck is referrable to these canards. If so, these birds were probably related to the Madagascar pochard, of which only small numbers are known to remain.
Earlier, it was proposed that Meller's duck, also from Madagascar, is the closest living relative of A. theodori, but as more remains of the latter were unearthed this appears far less likely. Apart from a few, brief descriptions, not much is known about the bird in life, but its habits probably did not differ significantly from those of its close relatives. Bones have been found in the Mare aux Songes swamp on Mauritius and more recently on Réunion also. The scientific name honours Théodore Sauzier [de], who made many bones of extinct birds found on Mauritius available to science.

## Description

It was a small teal of the Anas gibberifrons superspecies of the Anas subgenus Nettion. Its closest relative is probably Bernier's teal from Madagascar and, apart from having stronger wings and being considerably bigger (between a Sunda teal and a mallard in size), it seems to have looked very similar to that species.

## Extinction

The bird became extinct on both islands almost simultaneously and for the same reason: overhunting. On Mauritius, the "grey teals" were found in "great numbers" in 1681, but in 1693, Leguat (1708) found "wild ducks" to be already rare. In 1696, governor Deodati mentioned the species for the last time to be extant. On Réunion, the species is last mentioned to occur "in quantity" in de la Merveille's 1709 listing of the island's wildlife, but as Jean Feuilley had not listed waterfowl in his 1705 report, de la Merveille's record is obviously based on obsolete hearsay information. The last reliable Réunion record of the species appears to be the report of Père Bernardin in 1687; thus, the date of extinction can be assumed to be the late 1690s on Mauritius, and a few years earlier on Réunion.
# Burning Hell

Burning Hell is an album by blues musician John Lee Hooker that was recorded in Detroit in 1959 at the same sessions that produced The Country Blues of John Lee Hooker, but not released by the Riverside label until 1964 in Europe.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of The Blues | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| Record Mirror | |
AllMusic reviewer Richie Unterberger stated: "Burning Hell ranks among John Lee Hooker's most edgy and focused performances. A companion piece to The Country Blues of John Lee Hooker, it finds Hooker singing country-blues, accompanied only by his own acoustic guitar – something he rarely did after traveling north from the Mississippi Delta ... Hooker shows himself to be an excellent interpreter who could have held his own with Delta bluesmen of any era. Although his guitar playing is pretty raw even by blues standards, Hooker more than compensates with his powerful, resonant voice".

## Track listing

All compositions credited to John Lee Hooker except where noted
* "Burning Hell" – 3:17
* "Graveyard Blues" – 3:38
* "Baby, Please Don't Go" (Big Joe Williams) – 4:49
* "Jackson, Tennessee" – 3:20
* "You Live Your Life & I'll Live Mine" – 3:21
* "Smokestack Lightnin'" (Chester Burnett) – 3:22
* "How Can You Do It" – 2:57
* "I Don't Want No Woman If Her Hair Ain't No Longer Than Mine (Short-Haired Woman)" (Sam Hopkins) – 3:15
* "I Rolled and Turned and Cried the Whole Night Long" – 3:47
* "Blues for My Baby" – 3:37
* "Key to the Highway" (Charlie Segar, Big Bill Broonzy) – 3:15
* "Natchez Fire (Burning)" (Burnett) – 3:02

## Personnel

* John Lee Hooker – guitar, vocals
# Burning Index

Burning Index (BI) is a number used by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to describe the potential amount of effort needed to contain a single fire in a particular fuel type within a rating area. The National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) uses a modified version of Bryam's equation for flame length – based on the Spread Component (SC) and the available energy (ERC) – to calculate flame length from which the Burning Index is computed.
The equation for flame length is listed below:
       $F_{L}=j\left[\left({\frac {SC}{60}}\right)(25(ERC))\right]^{0.46}$
where:
    j is a scaling factor,
    SC is the spread component,
    and ERC is the Energy Release Component.
Consequently, the equation for the Burning Index is:
       $BI=j_{1}\ F_{L}$
where $j_{1}$ is the Burning Index scaling factor of (10/ft). Therefore, dividing the Burning Index by 10 produces a reasonable estimate of the flame length at the head of a fire. A unique Burning Index (BI) table is required for each fuel model.
# Sokolyane

Sokolyane is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Christmann

Christmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Christmann (born 1983), German politician
* Gunter Christmann (1936–2013), German-born Australian painter
* Jakob Christmann (1554–1613), German Orientalist
* Karl Christmann (1912–1944), German World War II pilot
* Randel Christmann (born 1960), U.S. politician
# Maryland Department of Health

The Maryland Department of Health is an agency of the government of Maryland responsible for public health issues. The Department is headed by a Secretary who is a member of the Executive Council/Cabinet of the Governor of Maryland. Currently the secretary is Laura Herrera Scott. Previous secretaries have included Dennis R. Schrader, Robert R. Neall, Joshua Sharfstein, and Georges C. Benjamin.

## History

The Department was formed in 1969 as the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and was known by this name until June 30, 2017. Although the department itself was formed in 1969, some of its origins go back to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In January 2022, the department disclosed a ransomware cyberattack discovered in the previous month causing disruption in healthcare systems already stressed by the COVID-19 surge.
# Hot Springs Mountains

The Hot Springs Mountains are a range of rocky hills located in Northern Nevada, in Churchill County, between the cities of Fallon, Lovelock, and Fernley. The area was recently volcanically active (in geological terms), is underlain by hot rocks, and is the site of several geothermal electric power plants. It is an arid, rough terrain, uninhabited. These mountains are adjacent to the Lahontan Valley, which contains the Forty Mile Desert, a daunting section of the 19th century California emigrant trail. During the Pleistocene epoch this range of mountains was an island in the now extinct Lake Lahontan.
39°50′00″N 118°50′00″W﻿ / ﻿39.83333°N 118.83333°W﻿ / 39.83333; -118.83333
# Somdet Chao Phraya

Somdet Chao Phraya may refer to:
* Somdet Chao Phraya, a title of the Thai nobility
* Somdet Chao Phraya Subdistrict, a subdistrict (khwaeng) of Bangkok
* Somdet Chaopraya Institute of Psychiatry, a psychiatric hospital in Bangkok
# Hospital for Tropical Diseases

The Hospital for Tropical Diseases (HTD) is a specialist tropical disease hospital located in London, United Kingdom. It is part of the University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and is closely associated with University College London and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. It is the only NHS hospital dedicated to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of tropical diseases and travel-related infections. It employs specialists in major tropical diseases including malaria, leprosy and tuberculosis. It also provides an infectious disease treatment service for University College Hospital.

## History

The hospital's origins lie in a meeting of the Seaman's Hospital Society on 8 March 1821 at which it was decided to establish a floating hospital for injured seamen. The hospital moved onto dry land as the Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital in 1870 under the management of the Greenwich Hospital. Patrick Manson became physician to the Society in 1892 and promoted an interest in tropical diseases; he has been called the "father of tropical medicine".
In 1920, the Dreadnought Seaman's Society provided funds to allow the establishment of a Hospital for Tropical Diseases, initially based at 25 Gordon Street in London, but evacuated to Greenwich in 1939.
After the Second World War the hospital moved to temporary premises in Devonshire Street in 1947 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, it moved to more permanent premises at St Pancras Hospital which were opened by the Duchess of Kent in May 1951. The hospital moved to new facilities at Capper Street which were opened by Anne, Princess Royal in June 1999, and to the new University College Hospital Tower in Euston Road in July 2004.
# Matapa aria

Matapa aria, the common redeye, is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae. It is found in India and Southeast Asia.

## Description

Male and female chocolate brown.
Male. Upperside, pale brown; forewing with a short impressed comma-like grey streak obliquely beneath the cell. Cilia yellowish white. Underside bright ferruginous brown. Palpi ferruginous brown.
Female. Upperside dark chocolate brown without the impressed streak; cilia of hindwing pale orange yellow. Underside bright ferruginous brown.
The larvae feed on Bambusa striata, Ochlandra travancorica and Ochlandra scriptoria.
* Life cycle
* Egg
* Larva
* Pupa
* Imago
# Matao, Chipwi

Matao is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# María Dolores Bedoya

María Dolores Bedoya de Molina (September 20, 1783 – July 9, 1853) was a Guatemalan activist. She is remembered for her role in the movement for Central America's independence from Spain in the early 19th century.

## Biography

Bedoya was born in Guatemala in 1783. In 1804, she married physician (and later politician and independence leader) Pedro Molina. The couple moved to Granada, Nicaragua, where Molina served as a battalion doctor until 1811; they returned to Guatemala in 1814.
Bedoya is remembered for her role in Central America's quest for independence from the Spanish Empire. She is credited with mobilizing women to participate in the independence movement. She is said to have travelled the streets of Guatemala City on the eve of September 15, accompanied by Basilio Porras, to garner support for independence.
On September 15, 1821, while nobility gathered to debate the issue of independence, Bedoya led a celebration among a crowd of advocates outside the palace. With music, fireworks, and a lively crowd, Bedoya's celebration is said to have spurred on the decision to sign for independence, as those inside the palace heard their noises and feared being attacked by the group.
Bedoya's brother Mariano was assassinated in 1821; the Molina-Bedoya family left Guatemala City for Verapaz. Her husband later became Head of State of Guatemala, from 1823 to 1831.
The couple lived their remaining years in political exile in Antigua, Guatemala. Bedoya died in 1853 after suffering from a long-term illness.

## Legacy

Bedoya's contributions to the independence movement were not recorded in texts, due to women's station at the time. Today, she is recognized as a Guatemalan national hero. As a tribute, in part, to her role in garnering support for independence, and to commemorate Independence Day, people in Guatemala parade through the streets on September 14 of each year.
One of her dresses is displayed in the Guatemalan National History Museum. In 1983, on the 200th anniversary of her birth, a statue of Bedoya was erected outside of a school named in her honour in Guatemala City. On September 15, 2018, the biographical Guatemalan film, Dolores Bedoya: Una Mujer de Coraje, premiered in theatres across the country.
# Solihull Borough F.C.

Solihull Borough F.C. was an English football club from Solihull. In 2007 the club merged with Moor Green to form a new club, Solihull Moors.

## History

Solihull Borough FC was founded in 1953 by Joe McGorian. They originally played at Widney Lane in Solihull under the name of Lincoln FC. After changing their name to Solihull Borough, they joined the Midland Football Combination Division Two in 1969. In 1971, they were promoted to Division One, which was later renamed the Premier Division. They were runners-up in 1984–85 and again in 1990–91, after which they stepped up to the Southern League, where they were Midland division champions at the first attempt.
In 1989, financial problems had forced the club to sell their Widney Lane Ground to property developers and eventually agreed a ground share with their local rivals, Moor Green. In 1993, Solihull managed to get to the first round of the FA Cup, but lost out to fellow non-leaguers VS Rugby, a feat repeated in 1997–98 when they lost to Darlington on penalties.
In 1995, Solihull won the Birmingham Senior Cup for the first time, but were relegated back to the Southern League Midland Division.
In 1998, Solihull moved to the home ground of Redditch United, before they finally found their own home ground, with the purchase of the Damson Parkway site, a former golf driving range, where the Damson Park stadium was built.
Despite finishing only 7th in the table, the Boro were promoted to the Southern League Premier Division, but finished bottom of the table and were relegated. After one season in the Western Division, the club were placed in the new Division One Midlands.
Following an arson attack at Moor Green's stadium in 2005, from then onwards, Solihull and Moor Green once again shared a ground. In January 2007 the two clubs applied to the Football Association to formally merge. The merger was confirmed on 30 March 2007 when it was revealed that a new club under the name Solihull Moors would be formed on 1 June and would take Moor Green's place in the Conference North. Moor Green boss Bob Faulkner was later confirmed as the new club's football manager.

## Club records

* Best league performance: 6th in Southern League Premier Division, 1992–93
* Best FA Cup performance: 1st round, 1992–93, 1997–98
* Best FA Trophy performance: 4th round, 2001–02
* Best FA Vase performance: 5th round, 1974–75
* Record Victory: 11–0 v Tamworth, 1940
# Son of Man (song)

"Son of Man" is a song by Phil Collins for the soundtrack of Disney's Tarzan. In the 1999 animated film, the song accompanies a montage in which Tarzan learns how to be an ape and progresses from childhood to adulthood. Along the way, he picks up skills from fellow jungle inhabitants, and he duels with an African rock python. The song peaked at number 68 on the German Media Control Charts as well as at number 96 on the French singles chart.

## Track listing

* "Son of Man" - 2:44
* "You'll Be in My Heart" - 4:18

## Personnel

* Phil Collins – vocals, instruments, songwriting, production
* Nathan East – electric bass

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| French Singles Chart | 96 |
| German Singles Chart | 68 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Solvay Mountains

The Solvay Mountains are a mountain range that rises to 1590 m (Cook Summit) and extends in an ENE–WSW direction in the south part of Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica. They were discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition of 1897–99, under Adrien de Gerlache, and named by him for Ernest-John Solvay (1895-1972), the recently-born grandson of Ernest Solvay, who sponsored the expedition. The name originally extended along the entire east coast of the island but has been limited to the prominent mountains in the south, while the principal group of mountains farther north was subsequently named Stribog Mountains, separated from Solvay Mountains by Aluzore Gap.

## Mountains

Mount Aciar (64°24′S 62°33′W﻿ / ﻿64.400°S 62.550°W﻿ / -64.400; -62.550﻿ (Mount Aciar)), variously known also as Monte Ferrer, Mount Ehrlich, Monte E, and Monte Primer Teniente Aciar, rises to 1,300 metres (4,265 ft) between the heads of Rush Glacier and Jenner Glacier in the Solvay Mountains.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Christopher Gaffney (bishop)

Christopher Gaffney, a prebendary of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, was Bishop of Ossory from 1566 until his death on 3 August 1576.
# Matapa druna

Matapa druna, the grey-brand redeye, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found from Sikkim to northern Vietnam, China, Borneo and Bali.
The length of the forewings is 19.4-23.4 mm for males and 21.4–26 mm for females.
The larvae feed on Bambusa species.
# Chthonerpeton noctinectes

Chthonerpeton noctinectes is a species of caecilian in the family Typhlonectidae, endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, swamps, freshwater lakes, and pastureland.

## Sources

* ↑ Mark Wilkinson (2004). "Chthonerpeton noctinectes". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2004: e.T59538A11960466. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2004.RLTS.T59538A11960466.en. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
* This caecilian article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Somebody Loves You (1932 song)

"Somebody Loves You" is a popular song.
The music was written by Peter DeRose and the lyrics by Charlie Tobias. The song was published in 1932.
One of the earliest recordings of the song was by Ted Lewis and his Band, recorded March 16, 1932 and released by Columbia under catalog number 2635-D. A British cover version was issued by Bob and Alf Pearson.
The song is now a standard, recorded by many artists. Among the best-known versions were recordings by Eddy Arnold and Dean Martin.
# Traveller Adventure 11: Murder on Arcturus Station

Traveller Supplement Adventure 11: Murder on Arcturus Station is an adventure published by Game Designers' Workshop (GDW) in 1983 for the science fiction role-playing game Traveller.

## Plot summary

Murder on Arcturus Station is an adventure featuring a murder mystery on Arcturus Station Three where any among nine suspects or the player characters may be the murderer.

## Reception

E.A. Edwards reviewed Murder on Arcturus Station in Space Gamer No. 68. Edwards commented that "For the science fiction role-players who seek a stirring experience with no danger of losing a valuable playing character, Murder is a must. The collector will purchase this because it's the 11th full adventure in GDW's Traveller series. A team of mercenary adventurers will find this adventure a pleasant respite on their next R&R. Non-Traveller SFRPGers will find Murder very compatible with other systems."
Andy Slack reviewed Traveller Adventure 11: Murder on Arcturus Station for White Dwarf #54, giving it an overall rating of 7 out of 10, and stated that "I suspect most groups will want a fight somewhere in the adventure, which should be a piece of pure detective work really. I found this adventure entertaining, and recommend it to anyone with the time to do it justice."
In his 1990 book The Complete Guide to Role-Playing Games, game critic Rick Swan highly recommended this as one of the best Traveller adventures, calling it "a tense murder mystery."
In a retrospective review of Murder on Arcturus Station in Black Gate, Patrick Kanouse said "Murder on Arcturus Station is an exciting, flexible, and classic adventure that can be run and enjoyed all these decades later, whether using the classic Traveller rules or more modern editions. While requiring a bit more prep work by the referee, the results are worth it."
# Team sprint

The team sprint (also sometimes known as the Olympic sprint) is a track cycling event. Despite its name, it is not a conventional cycling sprint event – it is a three-rider team time trial held over three laps of a velodrome. The riders use a standard track bicycle which are single-speed with no freewheel or brakes.
The current men's world record time is 40.949 seconds. This was set by the Netherlands team of Jeffrey Hoogland, Harrie Lavreysen and Roy van den Berg at the 2024 Paris Olympics. The women's world record of 45.186 seconds was set by the British team of Emma Finucane, Katy Marchant and Sophie Capewell also at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
It was first introduced into championship racing in 1995. The team sprint has been an Olympic event for men since 2000 and for women since 2012.
Like the team pursuit event, two teams race against each other, starting on opposite sides of the track. At the end of the first lap, the leading rider in each team pulls up the banking leaving the second rider to lead for the next lap; at the end of the second lap, the second rider does the same, leaving the third rider to complete the last lap on their own. The team with the faster time is the winner.
The third rider needs good endurance qualities to maintain high speed to the finish. Kilometre track time trial specialists are usually chosen for this role.

## Rules and format

The qualifying round sees each team racing by themselves against the clock. The aim of the qualifying round is to simply set the fastest possible time out of all the teams. In the Olympic Games qualifying teams will then progress into a knockout round against another team, with the two eventual surviving teams competing for the Gold and Silver and the next two competing for the Bronze medal. In the World Championships and World Cup Classics meetings, the top two from the qualifying round progress straight to the final and the third and fourth quickest fight it out for the bronze medal.