OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orangebelly goby

The orangebelly goby (Varicus marilynae) is a species of fish described by Gilmore in 1979. It is known only from a pair of specimens collected from the eastern and western sides of the Florida Peninsula.

## Description

The orangebelly goby is short in length with an indented forehead, and as suggested by the name is primarily orange in colour. The dorsal fins are covered by yellow stripes, whilst the body ranging from the head to the base are covered in khaki stripes, some of which are comparatively longer in length. The species can be distinguished from close relatives by unbranched pelvic rays, the presence of elongated tips on four of the pelvic rays, a fifth vestigial pelvic ray, a bilobed tongue and scales beneath the leading dorsal fin.

## Distribution and habitat

The two existing specimens originated from the Florida Middle Grounds in the Gulf of Mexico, and off the coast of Vero Beach. They tend to inhabit the demersal zone between the depths of 60 to 91 metres, and are often found on shell-hash bottoms with scattered rocks and sand in the vicinity of extant reef systems. These outlined locations are generalisations, as greater population enclaves must be recorded to establish a more specific range.

## Behaviour

In association with other similar species of goby, it is probable that the fish is a planktivore. It would appear that there is no record of the species in the commercial trade market, as the pair caught in the late twentieth century remain the only documentation of the species to date.

## Population

The population of the species remains unknown, as it has only been recorded on two occasions. The nominal records indicate that the specimens were a male and a female, and due to their frequentation of deep subtropical waters, a greater concentration of the populace may be undiscovered at present.

## Threats

The species does not appear to be affected by the shrimp fishery industry, or the commercial pet trade. The only threat that may pose an issue to the orangebelly goby is the potential for predation from the invasive lionfish. The diminutive size of the fish is the primary threat, as juveniles and adults are both relatively small enough to form a portion of the diet of the lionfish. The coinciding habitation of the exposed demarsal zone exacerbates the potential for this risk.
# Super C (freight train)

The Super C was an American high-speed intermodal freight train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway from 1968 to 1976. Dubbed the "World's Fastest Freight Train," the all-TOFC (trailer-on-flatcar, or "piggyback") and COFC (container-on-flatcar) train ran about 2,200 miles (3,500 km) between Chicago, Illinois and Los Angeles, California on a 40-hour schedule.

## Overview

The brainchild of company president John Shedd Reed, the Super C (led by a pair of EMD FP45s) made its first run on January 17, 1968, covering the distance in a record-breaking 37½ hours averaging 58.2 miles per hour (93.7 km/h). The second test train did the ride even faster in 34½ hours averaging 63.7 miles per hour (102.5 km/h). For an added fee of $1,400 per trailer shippers were guaranteed fast delivery.
Santa Fe tried high-speed freight operations on its Illinois Division in late 1966. By year's end, passenger-geared GE U28CG locomotives was able to transport 19 piggyback cars from Los Angeles' Hobart Yard to Chicago in 61 hours. On June 8, 1967 a joint run using New York Central's Flexi-Van container cars traveled from New York City to Los Angeles in 54 hours, 21 minutes. The Super C carried high-priority items such as auto parts and electronic components; the United States Post Office soon became a consistent customer. It was allowed 79 miles per hour (127 km/h).
Train length varied from one to 15 or 20 cars. In the end, too few shippers chose to pay for 40-hour delivery, especially considering that a standard TOFC load arrived in 15 hours more. The final blow came in 1976 when the Santa Fe lost its mail contract to a joint venture of the Chicago and North Western Railway and the Union Pacific Railroad that could deliver at lower cost on a 50-hour schedule.
The Super C completed its last trip on May 20, 1976. It was later succeeded by Train 199.
# 2011 UEFA Regions' Cup qualification squads (Spain)

The following is a list of squads for each region competing in the 2011 UEFA Regions' Cup qualifiers.

## Group A
### Andalucia

Head coaches: Miguel Morilla Cabeza and Julián Roales Teba
| No. | Pos. | Player | Club |
| 1 | 1GK | Francisco Manuel Bacas Pulido | Motril CF |
| 2 | 2DF | Eduardo Chía Merino | CD Mairena |
| 3 | 2DF | Jaime Otón De La Haza | UD Los Palacios |
| 4 | 2DF | Jorge Mariano Pulido Barneto | CD Alcalá |
| 5 | 2DF | Miguel Ángel Hermoso Herrera - Mere | |
| 6 | 3MF | Francisco Javier Bea López | |
| 7 | 3MF | José Antonio Muñoz García | |
| 8 | 3MF | Ángel Luis Catalina Hernández | |
| 9 | 4FW | Pedro José Carrión Padial | |
| 10 | 3MF | Daniel Venegas Ortiz | |
| 11 | 3MF | Francisco Javier Fernández Luque | |
| 12 | 2DF | Alejo Núñez Rodríguez | |
| 13 | 1GK | José Miguel Márquez González | CD Mairena |
| 14 | 3MF | Francisco Hernández Carrasco | |
| 15 | 4FW | Juan Pablo Pereira Sastre | |
| 16 | 4FW | Tunde Enahoro | |
| 17 | 4FW | José Antonio Lancho Alonso | |
| 18 | 4FW | Jorge Bayón Blanco | |

### Cantabria

Head coach: Manuel Costales
| Player | Club |
| Eloy García Llamazares | SD Barreda Balompié |
| Miguel Ángel Matían Martín | CD Bezana |
| Sergio Hernández García | CD Bezana |
| Carlos Ruiz Hertlez | CD Bezana |
| Felipe Pandal del Prado | CD Bezana |
| José Manuel Salas Ortega | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Ricardo Costales Álvarez | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Sergio Domínguez Carral | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Alberto Toca Ugarte | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Javier Prada Pontones | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Pablo Sánchez Martínez | SD Rayo Cantabria |
| Víctor Rodríguez Marcos | SD Textil Escudo |
| Alejandro González Marañón | CF Ribamontán al Mar |
| César Gutiérrez Fernández | UM Escobedo |
| Carlos Liaño Nodal | CD Pontejos |
| Luis Alberto Díaz Ruiz | CD Cayón |
| Alejandro Marcano Sierra | SD Noja |
| Diego Higuera López | SD Reocín |

## Group B
### Galicia

Head coach: Carlos Ballesta
| No. | Pos. | Player | Goals |
| | | Adrián Padrón | |
| 19? | | Anxo Mato | 1 |
| | | César Otero | 1 |
| | 1GK | Cristopher | |
| | | David Campos | |
| | | David Pérez | 1 |
| | | Diego Otero | 1 |
| | | Felipe | 1 |
| | | Javier Villar | |
| | | Javier Álvarez | 1 |
| | | Jesús | |
| | 1GK | Lloves | |
| | | Martín | |
| | | Moreira | |
| | | Mouriño | 1 |
| | | Noé | |
| | | Pumar | |
| | | Rafa | |
| | | Souto | |
# Alberto González Domínguez

Alberto González Domínguez (11 April 1904 in Buenos Aires – 14 September 1982 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine mathematician working on analysis, probability theory and quantum field theory.
González Domínguez received his Ph.D. from the University of Buenos Aires in 1939 under the direction of Julio Rey Pastor. That same year, González Domínguez received a Guggenheim Fellowship and worked for two years with Jacob Tamarkin at Brown University. González Domínguez spent most of his career as a professor at the University of Buenos Aires.
# Scalable Linear Recording

Scalable Linear Recording is the name used by Tandberg Data for its line of QIC based tape drives.
The earliest SLR drive, the SLR1, has a capacity of 250 MB, while the latest drive, the SLR140, has a capacity of 70 GB. The term SLR is often used to refer to QIC tapes, as for many years they were the only drives that used them before Tandberg discontinued production around 2015.

## Generations
### Quarter inch formats

| Generation | SLR1 | SLR2 | SLR3 | SLR4 | SLR4-DC | SLR5 | SLR24 SLR6 | SLR32 MLR1 | SLR50 MLR3 |
| Release Date | 1986 | 1988 | 1990 | 1992 | | 1997 | | 1996 | 1997 |
| Data Capacity | 250 MB | 525 MB | 1 GB | 2.5 GB | | 4 GB | 12 GB | 16 GB | 20 GB |
| Transfer Rate (kB/s) | 84.8 | 199 | 197 | 296 | 280 | 387 | 1200 | 1500 | 2000 |
| Tape Length (m) | 311 | | | | | 457 | | 457 | 462 |
NOTE: MLR stands for Multi-channel Linear Recording.

### Eight millimeter formats

| Generation | SLR7 | SLR40 | SLR60 | SLR75 | SLR100 | SLR140 | SLR200 | SLR400 |
| Release Date | 1997 | | | | | 2003 | TBA | TBA |
| Data Capacity | 20 GB | 20 GB | 30 GB | 38 GB | 50 GB | 70 GB | 100 GB | 200 GB |
| Transfer Rate (kB/s) | 3000 | 2500 | 4000 | 4300 | 5000 | 6000 | 16000 | 32000 |
| Tape Length (m) | 470.9 | 187.5 | 278.9 | 350.5 | 457.2 | 505.9 | | |
# Pildralazine

Pildralazine (Atensil), also known as propyldazine or propildazine, is an antihypertensive and vasodilator.

## Synthesis

The reaction between 3,6-Dichloropyridazine [141-30-0] (1) and 1-(Methylamino)-2-propanol [16667-45-1] (2) gives CID:12237595 (3). Reaction with hydrazine completes the synthesis of Pidralazine (4).
# Neeressa whiteheadi

Neeressa whiteheadi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1910. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# Sisson Dam

The Sisson Dam is a hydroelectric dam built in the Canadian province of New Brunswick and is operated by NB Power corporation. Its power house has a capacity of 9 megawatts with its single turbine. It is located at the southeast corner of the Sisson Branch Reservoir, which it created, in Lorne Parish, Victoria County.
# Serrata ovata

Serrata ovata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.3 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia (depth range 230-290 m.)
# Orange wine (disambiguation)

Orange wine is a style of wine made from white grapes fermented with the grape skins, giving the wine an amber or orange color
Orange wine may also refer to:
* Fruit wine, made from orange juice rather than grape juice
* Vino de naranja, a sweet white wine macerated with orange fruit peel
* Orange wine region of New South Wales, Australia
# Ariakehimeshirauo

The ariakehimeshirauo (Japanese: アリアケヒメシラウオ, 有明姫白魚 ariake·hime·shira·uo, meaning 'dawn princess ice fish'), Neosalanx reganius, is a species of icefish in the family Salangidae endemic to Japan. It is only known from Midori and Chikugo Rivers in Kyushu. Its maximum total length is 63 mm (2.5 in), and has a lifespan of about one year. It seems to be relatively rare in its limited habitat, and is classified as an endangered species by IUCN.
N. reganius is an estuarine species, usually found in turbid waters with low salinity, or in fresh water. It is a planktivore. Relative to its size, it is highly fecund (347–1071 eggs per female), and the ovaries of gravid females made up 44% of their total body weight, on average.
# Pabhat

Bhabat is a town in Notified Area Committee of Zirakpur in district Mohali in state of Punjab in India.
# Rebellion Sourcebook

Rebellion Sourcebook is a supplement published by Game Designers' Workshop (GDW) in 1988 for the science fiction role-playing game MegaTraveller.

## Contents

As the Imperium fractures apart following the assassination of the emperor, Rebellion Sourcebook describes all of its major factions. The book is divided into several sections:
* "The Assassination" describes the assassination of the Imperial family.
* "The Rebellion" describes events over the next three years as various factions form.
* "Ripples Through the Imperium" describes the varying speeds that news of the assassinations reaches far-flung regions of the Imperium.
* "The Nature of Rebellion" describes various tactics used for conquest.
* Each of the factions is described in detail.
* "Historical Notes on the Rebellion" describes the conquests by various factions.
* A chapter is also devoted to equipment and vehicles.
* "Nail Mission" is a short scenario sending the player characters on a mission to reach a distant depot for spare parts.

## Publication history

GDW first published the space opera role-playing game Traveller in 1977, and many adventures and supplements followed. Ten years later, in an attempt to revitalize the franchise, GDW revised the rules and published it as MegaTraveller. A new storyline about the breakdown of the Imperium was presented in 1988's Rebellion Sourcebook, a 96-page softcover book by Marc W. Miller with contributions by Ed Edwards, Joe D. Fugate Sr., Gregg Giles, John Meyers, Mike Mikesh, Marc W. Miller, Jefferson Swycaffer, and Gary L. Thomas, with interior art by Timothy Bradstreet, Rob Caswell, Steven S. Crompton, Liz Danforth, Jeff Dee, Bryan Gibson, Tom Peters, and A.C. Farley, with cover art by Farley.

## Reception

Jake Thornton reviewed Rebellion Sourcebook for Games International magazine, and gave it 3 1/2 stars out of 5, and stated that "if you don't play Traveller then it's useless, if you intend to run a game it's essential. 'Nuff said."
In the January 1989 edition of Dragon (#241), Jim Bambra called this sourcebook "solid support for the Megatraveller game. Bambra was disappointed by the brevity of the adventure included in the book, saying, "The adventure outline is thin, requiring substantial amounts of work by the referee." However, he concluded that this book was "an excellent resource for anyone running adventures in what remains of the Imperium [...] This is another fine addition to the Megatraveller game."
# Telekom TV

Telekom TV (previously Dolce) is a satellite television platform of Telekom Romania, a Romanian telephony and Internet provider. It operates on the satellite: 39°E, Hellas Sat 3. As of 2008, Dolce has more than 500.000 customers.

## Own channels

Telekom Sport (named Dolce Sport until 12 September 2017) is a sports television that was launched on 28 July 2010, available only in the Telekom and the NextGen networks. It is also broadcast in high definition and has five secondary channels from Telekom Sport 2 to 6.
It has been broadcasting, among other competitions, matches from Liga I, Cupa României, Liga II, UEFA Champions League (continuously from 2010), UEFA Europa League Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga, DFB-Pokal, Turkish Super Cup (in year 2015), Women's and Men's EHF Champions League, WTA Tour Championships (until 2016), Formula One (since the 2014 season), ATP World Tour Masters 1000, NBA (continuously since 2010) NFL, NHL, Italian Volleyball League
In 2016, Dolce Sport was the official broadcaster in Romania for the European Championship.
# List of British whalers captured in the Pacific by David Porter

In February 1813 Captain David Porter sailed the USS Essex around Cape Horn and cruised the Pacific, warring on British whalers. Over the next year, Porter captured 12 whalers and 360 prisoners. On 28 March 1814 Porter was forced to surrender to Captain James Hillyar after an engagement that became known as the Battle of Valparaiso. He had to surrender to the frigate HMS Phoebe and the sloop-of-war HMS Cherub when Essex became too disabled to offer any resistance. Of the 12 ships Porter captured, only one returned to the United States; seven returned to British control, three were destroyed, and the Chilean government seized one.
| Vessel | Master | Captured | Burthen | Men | Cannons | Disposition |
| Atlantic | Obed Wyer | 29 April 1813 | 353 | 24 | 8 | Recaptured 28 March 1814 and sent as a cartel to New York. She arrived there in July, where the marshal of the district seized her. She was condemned, and sold for US$25,000 on 26 August. |
| Catharine (1809 ship) | Thomas Folger | 28 May 1813 | 270 | 29 | 8 | Her captors burnt her off Valparaiso in February 1814 |
| Charlton (1803 ship) | Sinclair Halcrow | Mid-July 1813 | 274 | 21 | 10 | Turned over to the crews and sailed back to England as a cartel |
| Georgiana (1791 ship) | W. Pitt | 23 April 1813 | 280 | 25 | 6 | Became USS Georgiana; On 28 November 1813, HMS Barrosa recaptured Georgiana and sent her into Bermuda |
| Greenwich (1800 ship) | Shuttleworth | 28 May 1813 | 338 | 25 | 10 | Her captors burnt Greenwich at Nuku Hiva |
| Hector (1809 ship) | J. Richards | 28 May 1813 | 270 | 25 | 11 | Taken into Valparaiso and burnt there on 14 February 1814 when she proved unsaleable |
| Montezuma (1804 ship) | David Baxter | 29 April 1813 | 270 | 21 | 2 | In spring 1814 the Chilean government seized her at Valparaiso, where she was laid up, and sold her, retaining the proceeds |
| New Zealander (1808 ship) | Donnemann (or George Denman, or Donneman) | Mid-July 1813 | 259 | 23 | 8 | On 21 April 1814, HMS Belvidera recaptured New Zealander on 21 April 1814 as she was one day out of arriving at New York |
| Policy (1801 ship) | J. Bowman Johnstone | 29 April 1813 | 175 | 26 | 10 | On 4 (or 11) December 1813 HMS Ramillies and Loire recaptured Policy and sent her into Halifax, Nova Scotia. |
| Rose (1806 ship) | Munro (or Mark Monroe) | 29 April 1813 | 220 | 21 | 8 | Given up to captured crews and sent for England but had to put into Lima leaky; arrived in England March 1814 |
| Seringapatam (1799 ship) | William Stavers | 13 July 1813 | 357 | 31 | 14 | USS Seringapatam; recaptured by mutineers who sailed her to Port Jackson. From there she was brought to England, where her owners reclaimed her on payment of salvage. |
| Sir Andrew Hammond (1800 ship) | William Porter | 13 September 1813 | 301 | 31 | 12 | USS Sir Andrew Hammond; HMS Cherub recaptured Sir Andrew Hammond on 12 June 1814 |
# Neerchokikoo

Neerchokikoo is a revitalized Native American village near Portland, Oregon. Neerchokikoo is culturally significant, is an ancient Native encampment in what is now Northeast Portland, and is a gathering site close to the confluence of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers.
Grants and donors were helpful in giving money, to revitalize the site.
It is in the Cully neighborhood of Portland, Oregon.
The Native American Youth and Family Center, a 501(c)3 non-profit, relocated to Neerchokikoo in 2006. The organization offers services to the Native community of Portland.
The annual powwow is named for the village of Neerchokikoo.

## History

Near the Columbia River, the Columbia Slough watershed is the traditional homelands of peoples of the Upper Chinook. Of the Clackamas, Cascade, and Multnomah bands of Chinook and the Tualatin band of the Kalapuya, the area is on traditional village sites. They and many others are a vibrant part of the region and community today.
Since before being mentioned in Lewis and Clark's journals, Native people gathered there for community building and trade, but the land was taken from them during colonization. As of summer 2023, 10 acres (4.0 hectares) was returned to the Natives. The Native American Youth and Family Center's community center, gardens, and offices are there, and the goal is to create a permanent home for the urban Native community. The plan is for this home to reflect the land's history.
The "Return to Neerchokikoo" campaign cost $4.6 million. It raised funds for upgrades that were much needed, for property repairs, and addressed the mortgage debt.
# Sissinghurst Park Wood

Sissinghurst Park Wood is a 31.1-hectare (77-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-east of Sissinghurst Kent.
This wood is mainly sweet chestnut coppice, and the importance of the site lies in the number of rare plants found in its rides. It is the most eastern locality in Britain for ivy-leaved bellflower.
The site is private with no public access.
# A Drum for Ben Boyd

A Drum for Ben Boyd (1948) is a long, narrative poem by Australian poet Francis Webb. It won the Grace Leven Prize for Poetry in 1948.
The poem consists of fifteen numbered parts, some with titles, and some of which had been previously published in The Bulletin magazine and various Australian poetry collections. The book also includes illustration by Australian artist Norman Lindsay.

## Contents

* "'From Our Roving Reporter'"
* "Author's Prologue"
* [Untitled]
* "A Boat Builder"
* "Journalist"
* [Untitled]
* "Sir Oswald Brierly"
* "A Whaler"
* "A Papuan Shepherd"
* [Untitled]
* "Politician"
* "A Pioneer of Monaro"
* [Untitled]
* "The Captain of the Oberon"
* "John Webster"
# Kızıldağ, Manavgat

Kızıldağ is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 786 (2022).
# Rise Up! (Bobby Conn album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | link |
| The Village Voice | link |
| Weekly Wire | link |
Rise Up! is the second studio album by American musician Bobby Conn, released by Truckstop Records. It is a concept album.

## Track listing

* "Twilight of the Empire" – 1:41
* "Rise Up!" – 4:36
* "Axis '67 (part 2)" – 6:14
* "United Nations" – 2:47
* "California" – 3:30
* "Passover" – 6:24
* "A Conversation" – 1:22
* "Baby Man" – 3:56
* "Baby Man (Refrain)" – 3:04
* "White Bread" – 4:49
* "Lullaby" – 3:56
* "Ominous Drone" – 1:34
* "Rise Up, Now!" – 3:47

## Personnel

* Bobby Conn – vocals, guitar
* Jim O'Rourke – bass synthesizer, guitar, piano
* Monica Bou Bou – piano, violin, vocals, melodica, strings
* Thymme Jones – trumpet
* Dylan Posa – bass on tracks 2,3,4,5,6,10,13
* Sarah Allen – drums on tracks 2,3,5,6,11,13; djembe
* Paul Mertens – flute, clarinet, tenor saxophone, piccolo flute, alto flute
# Malathi (disambiguation)

Malathi is a Sri Lankan Tamil Tiger rebel and the first women fighter to killed in combat.
Malathi or Malati or Malathy may also refer to
* Malati or Madhumalati, a flowering plant of India, Combretum indicum
* Malati, protagonist heroine of the ancient Indian drama Mālatīmādhava by Bhavabhuti
* Malathi Krishnamurthy Holla, Indian para athlete
* Malathi de Alwis, Sri Lankan anthropologist and activist
* Malathi Rao, Indian writer
* Malathi Chendur, Indian writer
* Malathi Basappa, Indian model
* Malathy Lakshman, Indian singer
* Malathion, organophosphate parasympathomimetic
* Malathini, South African mbaqanga singer
* Malathi, a 1970 Indian film
* Malati Dasi, a senior spiritual leader of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness
* Master Malati, a Coptic Orthodox martyr and saint
* Malati Choudhury, an Indian civil rights and freedom activist
* Malati Ghoshal, an Indian Rabindra Sangeet singer
# 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's 500 m time trial

The Women's 500 m time trial at the 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on March 23. 13 athletes participated in the contest.

## Results

The race was held at 19:00.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Time |
| | Olga Panarina | Belarus | 33.896 |
| | Sandie Clair | France | 33.919 |
| | Miriam Welte | Germany | 34.496 |
| 4 | Willy Kanis | Netherlands | 34.657 |
| 5 | Lee Wai Sze | Hong Kong | 34.710 |
| 6 | Lisandra Guerra | Cuba | 34.722 |
| 7 | Becky James | United Kingdom | 35.035 |
| 8 | Olga Streltsova | Russia | 35.727 |
| 9 | Kim Won-Gyeong | South Korea | 36.120 |
| 10 | Fatehah Mustapa | Malaysia | 36.458 |
| 11 | Angeliki Koutsonikoli | Greece | 36.752 |
| 12 | Ryoko Nakagawa | Japan | 37.660 |
| 13 | Luz Gaxiola | Mexico | 38.442 |
# Rebellion Warwick

Rebellion Warwick (formerly Radiant Worlds Limited) is a British video game developer based in Leamington Spa, England.
It was founded in 2013 almost immediately after the closure of Blitz Games Studios. The former owners of that company, the Oliver Twins, Andrew and Philip Oliver, along with COO Richard Smithies started Radiant Worlds, and were reported to have recruited up to 50 former Blitz staff.
Following the cancellation of their first game, SkySaga: Infinite Isles, in August 2017, the company expected to make a large number of staff redundant.
On 8 January 2018, it was announced that the studio had been acquired by Rebellion Developments and would henceforth be known as Rebellion Warwick.