OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Te Amaré (The Barrio Boyzz song)

"Te Amaré" (I Will Love You) is a song performed by Latin pop boy band The Barrio Boyzz and written by one of its band members, Angel Ramirez, on their second studio album Donde Quiera Que Estés (1993). It peaked at number 16 on the Hot Latin Songs chart.

## Marc Anthony version

American salsa singer Marc Anthony covered "Te Amaré" on his studio album Todo a Su Tiempo (1995). It became his fourth #1 song on the Tropical Airplay chart. The track was recognized as one of the best-performing songs of the year at the 1997 ASCAP Latin Awards on the tropical field.

### Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |
# Roscoe Divine

Roscoe Divine (born November 3, 1947) is a retired American track and field athlete. He was known primarily as a miler but excelled in shorter distances like the 880 yard (800 meters) and in the steeplechase.
He ran track for the University of Oregon under Bill Bowerman. He was part of a collection of sub-4 minute milers that collected around Bowerman around that time, when the number of people accomplishing the feat was relatively small. He lettered in track in 1967, 1968, 1969, and 1970. He lettered in cross country in 1969. He was runner-up in the 1500 meters at the 1968 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
He was ranked in the United States top 10 five times, the best being #3 in 1967.

## Records

* 1968 World Record holder : 4-mile relay (Oregon Track Club) Roscoe Divine (4:03.2) (USA) Wade Bell (4:01.0) (USA) Arne Kvalheim (4:03.3) (NOR) David Wilborn (3:57.5) (USA) 16:05.0
# Monarch Grove Sanctuary

The Monarch Grove Sanctuary is an urban nature preserve in Pacific Grove, California. It protects the monarch butterflies that winter in Pacific Grove arriving in October. It is maintained by a volunteer crew. About 12–16,000 butterflies stayed at the sanctuary during the 2022-23 winter, making it the fourth largest of its type in California.

## History

The land on which the sanctuary exists was first owned by Del Monte Hotel Management. It was then purchased by a local woman named Edna Dively to operate the Butterfly Grove Inn, which is still in operation. When plans for land development were made, local nature group leaders, led by Ro Vaccaro, stepped up to stop it from happening. Pacific Grove's citizens voted to create a tax to establish the sanctuary, in 1990, as a part of Measure G, City of Pacific Grove Butterfly Habitat and Bond Measure. The city was able to collaborate with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife to go through with the purchase of the land, finalizing the acquisition in 1992. In 2004, a branch above the parking lot fell on Anne Dickinson Thomas, killing her. Her family sued for wrongful death against the city in 2006.

## Description

Monarchs that winter at Monarch Grove Sanctuary live up to six months after reaching adulthood, in opposition to most other monarchs, which only live for four to five weeks. Touching the butterflies will result in a $1000 fine. The sanctuary contains pine, cypress, oaks, coast redwood, and eucalyptus trees. Planet species include Monterey pine and Monterey cypress. Most of the monarchs are clustered around a "very dense" group of blue gum eucalyptus trees planted in 1917.
# Monarch Lake

Monarch Lake is a reservoir in Grand County, Colorado located within the Arapaho National Recreation Area. The reservoir is adjacent to the Indian Peaks Wilderness on its north and east sides. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail passes along its south side, and the trailhead at the west end of the lake also marks the beginnings or ends of several other popular hiking trails.

## Dam

The dam (NID ID #CO00714) is an earthen dam that was completed in 1929. The United States Forest Service owns the dam, which is used for recreation and fishing. The primary inflow and outflow is Arapaho Creek.
# Mongolian Revolution

Mongolian Revolution may refer to:
* The Mongolian Revolution of 1911
* The Mongolian Revolution of 1921
* The Mongolian Revolution of 1990
# Bifengxia

Bifengxia Town (Chinese: 碧峰峡镇; pinyin: bìfēngxiá zhèn; lit. 'Bluish-Green Peak Valley') is a town in Yucheng District, Ya'an, Sichuan, China. The town is located in an isolated valley, 15 km north of Ya'an city center. Its population in 2010 was 8,538. Bifengxia's main attraction is its natural-state Panda Base.
Bifengxia, meaning "Green Peak Valley", is named after the lush canyon that runs through the town just south of the Panda Base. The canyon has been developed with a concrete walking trail and is accessible via an elevator from the canyon rim.
# Thomas Mooney (disambiguation)

Thomas Mooney (1882–1942) was an American labor leader in San Francisco.
Thomas, Tom or Tommy Mooney may also refer to:
* Tom Mooney (baseball) (fl. 1908–1909), American baseball player
* Thomas Mooney (chaplain) (1906–1944), Canadian Catholic chaplain
* Tom Mooney (footballer) (1910–1981), Scottish footballer (Airdrie, Newcastle, Morton)
* Thomas J. Mooney (Maryland politician), American politician who ran against William Donald Schaefer for Governor of Maryland, 1986
* Tom Mooney (rugby league) (born 1952), Australian rugby league footballer
* Tom Mooney (educator) (1954–2006), American labor leader and teacher from Ohio
* Thomas K. Mooney (1962–2007), American diplomat and Army officer
* Tommy Mooney (born 1971), English football player
* Thomas Mooney (footballer) (born 1973), Northern Irish footballer

## Other uses

* California Labor School (formerly known as Tom Mooney Labor School), American educational organization
# Sione Finefeuiaki

Sione Finefeuiaki (born 2 November 1979) is a Tongan former professional rugby league footballer who last played in the Newcastle Rugby League competition, as a prop.

## Background

Finefeuiaki was born in Tonga and lived in his native country until the age of 16. Finefeuiaki played rugby union at Liahona High School, as rugby league was not played. After moving to New Zealand, he played rugby union for Otahuhu in 1998, picking up the under 21s player of the year award. Moving to Marist in 1999, he then played rugby league in 2000 for Pakuranga, moving to Hibiscus Coast Raiders in 2001.

## Playing career

Finefeuiaki was signed by the Sydney Roosters, playing in reserve grade in 2001. An ankle injury late in 2001 forced him to miss the entire 2002 season.
Returning to New Zealand, Finefeuiaki rejoined the Hibiscus Coast Raiders in the Bartercard Cup competition, where he attracted the attention of Melbourne Storm recruitment manager Peter O'Sullivan who invited him to join Melbourne's pre-season program ahead of the 2004 NRL season. He signed a contract with Melbourne until the end of the 2005 season but failed to make a single appearance for the Storm before joining the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles.
Finefeuiaki finished third in the South Pacific Body Building Championships during his injury rehabilitation in 2002.
# Thomas E. Humphrey

Thomas Edward Humphrey (born November 19, 1945) is an American lawyer and jurist. He served as an associate justice on the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from 2015 to 2022. Hs is a former chief justice of the Maine Superior Court.

## Early life and education

Humphrey graduated from Rocky Hill High School in 1963. Humphrey graduated cum laude from Boston College in 1969. He earned his Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School in 1972.

## Career

Humphrey was a member of Boston College Law Review from 1970 to 1972, serving as an editor from 1971 to 1972. From 1976 to 1993 he was in private practice and was a prosecutor for the York County District Attorney's Office.
From 1993 to 1998 he served as a judge on the Maine District Court. From 1998 to 2015 he served as a justice and later chief justice of the Maine Superior Court.
In 2015 he was nominated by Governor Paul LePage and confirmed by the Maine Senate, to the Maine Supreme Judicial Court. Humphrey retired on March 7, 2023.
# Bill Draut

Bill Draut (August 14, 1921–March 3, 1993) was an American comic book artist best known for his work at Harvey Comics and DC Comics from the 1940s to the 1970s.

## Biography

Bill Draut began his career as an artist in the 1940s by drawing the "Sergeant Stony Craig" comic strip for the Bell Syndicate. After service in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, he then moved into the comic book industry with his earliest confirmed credit appearing in Harvey Comics' Stuntman Comics #1 (April–May 1946). He worked with Joe Simon and Jack Kirby at Crestwood Publications.
In 1956, Draut began drawing romance stories for DC Comics. He later did extensive work on that publisher's mystery titles including House of Mystery, House of Secrets, The Unexpected, and Weird War Tales. In 1966, Draut co-created Bee-Man with writer Otto Binder for Harvey Comics' Double-Dare Adventures. Draut drew Teen Titans #18 (Nov.–Dec. 1968) which was writer Marv Wolfman's first Teen Titans story and introduced the character originally called Starfire and later renamed Red Star. Draut inked the revival of the Phantom Stranger in Showcase #80 (Feb. 1969) and then drew the first four issues of the Phantom Stranger ongoing series. He and Mark Hanerfeld created Abel in DC Special #4 (July–Sept. 1969) and the character soon became the "host" of the House of Secrets series. Draut was to have drawn the first appearance of Marvel Comics' Scarecrow character but did not complete the assignment. He was a character designer on the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero animated series for Sunbow Entertainment. Draut's final published work in comics was inking Steve Ditko's pencilled artwork in the story "Who Is The Monster?" in The Fly #3 (Oct. 1983).
# Thomas Oakland

Thomas David Oakland (November 23, 1939 – March 4, 2015) was an American school and educational psychologist who taught at the University of Florida from 1995 until retiring in 2010. He previously taught at the University of Texas at Austin for 27 years. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Society and of four divisions of the American Psychological Association.
# Thomas Fitzpatrick

Tom, Tommy, or Thomas Fitzpatrick may refer to:
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (Australian politician) (1835–1920), Irish-Australian politician
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (cartoonist) (1860–1912), Irish political cartoonist
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (London physician) (1832–1900), Irish surgeon
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (pilot) (1930–2009), American pilot
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (Queens) (1909–1972), American lawyer and politician
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (American sailor) (born 1837), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* Tom Fitzpatrick (Irish sailor) (born 1974), Irish Olympic sailor
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (trapper) (1799–1854), American mountain man
* Thomas B. Fitzpatrick (1919–2003), American dermatologist
* Thomas Benjamin Fitzpatrick (1896–1974), American governor of American Samoa
* Thomas Fitzpatrick (academic) (1861–1931), English university president
* Thomas Henry Fitzpatrick (died 1866), British missionary to the Punjab
* Thomas J. Fitzpatrick (Cavan politician) (1918–2006), Irish politician
* Thomas J. Fitzpatrick (Dublin politician) (born 1926), Irish politician
* Thomas M. Fitzpatrick (1890–1986), American sports coach
* Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick (1850–1906), American politician
* Tom Fitzpatrick (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer active 1924–1930
* Tom Fitzpatrick (curler), American curler
* Tommy Fitzpatrick (born 1969), American artist
# Mona Lee Brock

Mona Lee Brock (January 1, 1932 – March 19, 2019) was an Oklahoma school teacher, farm advocate and crisis support counsellor. She was commonly referred to as "the Angel on the end of the line".

## Early life

She was born Mona Lee Bruster on a farm in Madill, Oklahoma to farmer Floyd Bruster and Ada Roninson, one of eight children. She attended Kingston High School. In 1947 she met F.M. Brock, a farmer and they married on 12 July, the same year. They would farm together in Lincoln County, Oklahoma. In later life, she attended Southeastern State College where in 1964, she obtained a bachelor's degree in education. Further studies saw her obtain a master's degree in Education in 1967 from the University of Oklahoma. She became a teacher in the Moore Public School system, Oklahoma, a guidance counsellor and principal.

## Later life

During the 1980s, American farming faced a crisis made of droughts, poor commodity prices, higher production costs, bad loans and a Russian embargo on grain. These factors left farmers struggling to survive and Mona Lee set out personally to try to save farms and farmers. She started by organising gatherings at her home in Lincoln County where local farmers could talk about how to survive. She would later bring together farmers, lawyers, businessmen and bankers as advocates for their cause. As suicides amongst farmers increased she started personally taking phone calls from them seven days a week at any hour. She or others would attempt to reach those farmers while they were kept on the line, sometimes with success and sometimes not. Willie Nelson came to hear about her, making contact with her and personally helped finance her causes. He would later go on to form Farm Aid which would raise over $50 million for aid. She was approached by the Oklahoma Conference of Churches who wanted to set up a suicide intervention hotline. She assisted them by moving her operation to Oklahoma City to help set up a state-wide hotline.

## Death

She died in Durant, Oklahoma of congestive heart failure. Her husband died in 1986 and a son Gary in 2003.

## Honours

In May 2018, she received a Citation from the Oklahoma House of Representatives for advocating on behalf of farmers in the state.

## Media

She appeared in the 2015 Farm Aid documentary, Homeplace Under Fire, that examines the American farm crises of the 1980s.
# Skollenborg

Skollenborg is a small village in Sandsvær in the municipality of Kongsberg in Buskerud county, Norway. Since 2015 Skollenborg has been a part of the Kongsberg urban area.
Skollenborg is situated in the valley of Lågendalen on the Numedalslågen river. The village is located at the intersection between Norwegian county roads FV40 and FV286 which leads to European route E134. It is situated 86 km from Oslo and about 46 km from Drammen.
The population of the village was 323 in 2014. Since 2015 population numbers has not been reported separately for Skollenborg, but only for the Kongsberg urban area.
The village of Skollenborg is the site of Skollenborg Station (Skollenborg stasjon), a disused railway station on the Sørlandet Line. The station was served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by Norges Statsbaner until 2012. To the west of the village lies the Skollenborg power plant (Skollenborg kraftverk).
Hedenstad Church (Hedenstad kirke) is a medieval stone church. It was built in the 12th century. The bell tower dates from 1782. The interior of the church is mainly from the 1800s. The painted by Dina Aschehoug in 1888. The church was restored in 1889 based upon plans by architect Herman Backer. During the 1950s, the church was restored under the direction of architect Thomas Tostrup (1910-1971) and the artistic consultant Finn Krafft (1895-1967).
# Monster Manual V

Monster Manual V is an optional supplemental source book for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

As with other Monster Manual supplements, MM5 contains a variety of new creatures as well as expanded variants on staple D&D monsters.
The MM5 was released in July 2007, published in the same format as the Monster Manual IV, featuring lairs and tactics and like III and IV how these new monsters fit into Eberron and Forgotten Realms. According to previews of the Night Below Dungeons & Dragons miniatures set, some of the new monsters that feature in it include the Greenspawn Zealot, the Arcadian Avenger, the Verdant Reaver, and the Carnage Demon.

## Publication history

Monster Manual V was released in July 2007, with David Noonan as lead designer, and additional design by Creighton Broadhurst, Jason Bulmahn, David Chart, B. Matthew Conklin III, Jesse Decker, James "Grim" Desborough, Rob Heinsoo, Sterling Hershey, Tim Hitchcock, Luke Johnson, Nicholas Logue, Mike McArtor, Aaron Rosenberg, Robert J. Schwalb, Rodney Thompson, and Wil Upchurch. Cover art was by Henry Higginbotham, with interior art by David Allsop, Jason Chan, Miguel Coimbra, Carl Critchlow, Daarken, Wayne England, Tomás Giorello, Ralph Horsley, Warren Mahy, Izzy Medrano, Steve Prescott, Wayne Reynolds, Skan Srisuwan, Ron Spears, Anne Stokes, Arnie Swekel, Franz Vohwinkel, Anthony Waters, Eva Widermann, and James Zhang.
# Thomas W. LaSorda

Thomas William LaSorda, (born July 24, 1954 in Windsor, Ontario) is a Canadian-American automobile industry executive who was CEO and President of the Chrysler Group. In December 2011, he joined the board of Fisker Automotive and assumed the role of CEO until his resignation in August 2012.

## Personal life

Tom LaSorda is the third generation of his family to work for Chrysler, being the son of a CAW union local president. He graduated from the University of Windsor in 1977 with a dual degree (Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Commerce), and earned an MBA in 1980. He is married with two daughters, and lives in Birmingham, Michigan.

## Career

In 1977, he joined General Motors, working chiefly in manufacturing. He helped to launch the GM-Suzuki joint venture plant, CAMI Automotive, in Ingersoll, Ontario, and he also was president of Opel's Eisenach plant in eastern Germany.

### Chrysler

In 2000, he joined the Chrysler Group as a senior vice president. He was first appointed to the board of Daimler in 2004 when he became chief operating officer. He was the architect of Chrysler's Toledo Supplier Park in Ohio, which integrated suppliers in a close relationship with Chrysler to produce the Jeep Wrangler.
On January 1, 2006, LaSorda succeeded Dieter Zetsche, a German from the parent company DaimlerChrysler (now Daimler AG), as Chrysler's CEO, as Zetsche was promoted to chief executive of DaimlerChrysler Group as a reward for the turnaround of Chrysler. That same year, LaSorda became a U.S. citizen, while retaining his Canadian citizenship.
On August 5, 2007, the demerger of Daimler and Chrysler occurred, with the latter being 80% purchased by Cerberus Capital Management. In the resulting management shuffle, LaSorda agreed to assume the position as president and vice chairman of Chrysler LLC, with Bob Nardelli succeeding him as chairman and chief executive officer. Despite the appointment of a second vice chairman, Jim Press, LaSorda stayed on.
His titles at Chrysler LLC officially stated that he was in charge of manufacturing, procurement, and supply, employee relations, global business development, and alliances since August 2007. Despite his expertise in manufacturing, however, LaSorda's new role in the company was largely to find a new partner or buyer for Chrysler, leading to speculation that Cerberus Capital was less interested in rebuilding the auto manufacturer than it was to turning profit though a leveraged buyout.
Of the many auto companies that LaSorda contacted, only Fiat agreed to a partnership. LaSorda counts the late Fiat/Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne, also Canadian-raised and -educated, as a close friend.
While Fiat asked LaSorda to stay on, he instead opted to step down as president and vice chairman and retired effective May 1, 2009, as Chrysler LLC filed for bankruptcy.
LaSorda and Manoj Bhargava launched Stage 2 Innovations in May 2011 . Chris Brower, Kevin O'Connell, and Rick Manner were later named Managing Directors of the Fund. Stage 2 Innovations is a venture capital firm located in Farmington Hills, Michigan.
# Skybirds

Skybirds was a brand name for a series of 1:72 scale wood and metal aircraft model kits produced during the 1930s and 1940s, manufactured by the A. J. Holladay & Co.
Some of the Skybird-branded products were die-cast scale model cars, aircraft, military vehicles, figurines, among others.

## History

These kits were designed by pilot and aviation journalist James Hay Stevens and comprised shaped wooden blanks with cast metal detail parts. The kits were intended to educate their assemblers of the aircraft. They were designed to be built similarly to real aircraft construction. The kits were supposedly approved by "educational and air-minded organisations". These were the first model aircraft kits in the world made to a constant scale of 1:72. This scale was later adopted by many other model manufacturers, such as Frog and Airfix.
Around 80 different Skybirds kits were released from 1932 onwards, marketed towards those aged 12 and over. Subjects ranged from First World War to Second World War military aircraft, plus a number of inter-war period civilian types.
The company endorsed the foundation of clubs, specifically for model-making. Together, these formed the Skybird League which had its own magazine of which new issues were published four times a year. Photographs of aircraft models built could be submitted into competitions, in order to be displayed within the windows of the Hamleys toyshop in London.
It was marvelled, by customers, that a photograph of a completed model, if finished properly, looked identical to the original article. Of course, this was somewhat easier to achieve with a completed model in the 1930s due to the fact that all photography was monochromatic. The kits encouraged photographers to experiment with scale and trickery to make the model seem more like an actual vehicle. Magazine readers sent their photographs to Skybirds, hoping them to be published within an upcoming issue. Modellers were also encouraged to produce a diorama of their completed vehicle, setting it amidst scratch-built accessories. During the Second World War, modelling became a vital part of morale for children. They could participate within the dogfights above them during the Battle Of Britain. It is possible that model making popularised the Supermarine Spitfire, despite it being statistically out-performed and out-numbered throughout the conflict by the, then, more-successful Hawker Hurricane.
Manufacture ceased in 1942, and in 1945 the company closed but was soon relaunched under new management. However the Skybirds range did not survive the company's acquisition by Zang shortly afterwards.
# Skyboard (glider)

Skyboard is a one-person glider that offers a highly manoeuvrable alternative to skydiving. It was invented by the New Zealander Bob Harris. The Skyboard is a 2.3 metres (7 ft 7 in) long capsule, in which a pilot lies face down with hands on controls that offer full flying functions. On being launched from between 10,000 ft and 35,000 ft from either a fixed-wing aircraft or a helicopter Skyboard's front and rear wings, and tail plane are electronically deployed. The pilot, using aileron and elevator control surfaces can then fly the glider before making a wheels-down or parachute-assisted landing.
# Skyberg, Minnesota

Skyberg is an unincorporated community in Kenyon Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located southeast of Kenyon at the junction of State Highway 56 (MN 56) and County 11 Boulevard.
Skyberg is located five miles southeast of Kenyon, and four miles north of West Concord.
# Thomas Gargrave (soldier)

Sir Thomas Gargrave (died 1428), Knight, Master of the Ordnance and Marshall of the English army of Henry VI in France was killed during the Siege of Orléans along with the Earl of Salisbury. Hall explains that on 26 October 1428 a cannon shot shattered the iron grate of the observation tower where Gargrave and Salisbury were standing. Gargrave died two days later and Salisbury died ten days later. Gargrave's life is commemorated in a small role in William Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part I, Act I, Sc 4.

## Family

Gargrave's father was Sir John Gargrave, Knight, also Master of the Ordnance under Henry V and a Governor in France. His mother Margaret was a daughter of William Scargil, Esquire. Thomas left no children.