OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# El Puente

El Puente, meaning "The Bridge" in Spanish, may refer to:
* El Puente, Cantabria, capital of the municipality of Guriezo, Cantabria, Spain
* El Puente (Guarayos), a municipality in Santa Cruz, Bolivia
* El Puente del Arzobispo, a municipality in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain
* El Puente (Maya site), a Maya archaeological site in the department of Copán in Honduras
* El Puente Academy for Peace and Justice, a public high school in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York City
* El Puente del Papa, a bridge in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
* El Puente (coalition), a grassroots environmental justice coalition located in the towns of Williamsburg and Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York

## Other uses

* El Puente (TV series), a Spanish reality television series.
# Simple English Bible

The Simple English Bible (1978, 1980) was an attempt to present the Bible in easy to understand, modern English. The version is based on a limited 3000 word vocabulary and everyday sentence structure. It is also marketed as the Plain English Bible and the International English Bible (see Plain English and International English).
The Simple English Bible was translated by International Bible Translators and the Bible Translation Committee included F. Wilbur Gingrich, Jack P. Lewis, Hugo McCord, Clyde M. Woods, S. T. Kang, Gary T. Burke, and Milo Hadwin. The chairman was Stanley L. Morris, who served as an editor in the Translation Department of the American Bible Society from 1968 to 1972 under Eugene A. Nida.
The God Chasers Extreme New Testament was a 2001 edition of the Simple English Bible New Testament with a new foreword by Tommy Tenney, author of GodChaser.
# Satō Tadanobu

Satō Tadanobu (佐藤 忠信) was a Japanese samurai of the late-Heian period. He was a follower of Minamoto no Yoshitsune. According to the Genpei Jōsuiki, he was one of the Yoshitsune Shitennō (義経 四天王, literally "Yoshitsune's Four Heavenly Kings"), along with Kamata Morimasa, Kamata Mitsumasa, and Satō Tsugunobu. He was the younger brother of Tsugunobu, and their father was the Ōshū Fujiwara retainer Satō Motoharu.
Tsugunobu and his brother Tadanobu "were 'given' to Yoshitsune by Fujiwara no Hidehira when Yoshitsune left Oshu to join Yoritomo."

## Yoshitsune's retreat

Satō is most well known for saving his master Yoshitsune's life at Yoshino, a story recorded in the Gikeiki. The story has become somewhat legendary over the years. Whilst travelling to Kyushu to escape from the troops of his brother Yoritomo, Yoshitsune and his forces were beset by the monks of Zo-o-no, and were facing defeat. Satō volunteered to fight a rearguard action to allow Yoshitsune time to reach safety, and asked for the loan of his master's armour in order to convince the pursuing troops that Yoshitsune was still within their grasp. (This was not an entirely selfless act, since Yoshitsune's armour would have been of better quality than Satō's, and would have afforded better protection.) Disguised as Yoshitsune, Satō challenged and fought the group's pursuers, killing or wounding around twenty men. His companions were killed, but Satō evaded capture and proceeded to Kyoto. In Kyoto he stayed at the house of a woman acquaintance, but was discovered and attacked. Under threat of capture, he committed seppuku. His widow, Kaede, along with her sister-in-law Wakazakura, attempted to comfort his grieving mother by presenting herself wearing her late husband's armour.

## "Goban" Tadanobu

A popular story regarding Satō Tadanobu's death involves him being attacked whilst playing a game of go. Unable to reach his weapons, he is said to have picked up the goban and used it to fight off his enemies before eventually killing himself. This episode has been a popular theme in ukiyo prints, and has also inspired kabuki plays such as Yoshino Shizuka Goban Tadanobu and Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura, and the ko-jururi play Goban Tadanobu. In many of these plays, the Tadanobu character is implied to be a fox spirit ("Genkurō"), due to his impersonation of Yoshitsune (in Japan, foxes were believed to be shape-shifters).
# United Student Movement

United Student Movement was united front of several left-wing student federations in Pakistan. It was founded around 1980. It included All Pakistan Muhajir Students Organisation, Baloch Students Federation, Democratic Students Federation, National Students Federation, and Peoples Students Federation. Its main opponent in elections was the right-wing Islami Jamiat Talaba (IJT). NOTE - the references cited in the sectionm cite different dates (1979 and 1981) and a slightly different list of original member organisations.
# Spirit of the Nation

Spirit of the Nation is the tenth album by Irish folk and rebel band The Wolfe Tones. It became the band's best-selling album.
The final track, "Streets of New York" reached the top of the IRMA charts. It was written by Liam Reilly of Bagatelle and discusses Irish emigration to New York.

## Track list

* Dingle Bay
* No Irish Need Apply
* Down by the Glenside
* Bold Fenian Men
* Paddle Your Own Canoe
* Padraic Pearse
* The Lough Sheelin Eviction
* Song of the Celts
* Butterfly
* Protestant Men
* Only Our Rivers Run Free
* St. Patrick was a Gentleman
* Ireland Unfree
* Carolan's Concerto
* Streets of New York
# Simon Denyer

Simon Denyer is a British journalist, author, and wildlife conservationist. He served as a foreign correspondent and bureau chief for the Washington Post and for Reuters, including in Beijing, New Delhi, Washington, Islamabad, Nairobi, New York and London.

## Education

Denyer graduated from Lancing College in 1983. He earned a master of arts degree in economics from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1987.

## Career

Denyer joined Reuters as a journalist in London in 1992, later becoming bureau chief in Washington, New Delhi, Islamabad and Kabul; also serving as a correspondent in Nairobi, New York and London. He later joined the Washington Post as bureau chief in India, also serving as president of the Foreign Correspondents' Club of South Asia (2011-2013), later transitioning to China's bureau chief (2013-2018), and finally to Japan and the Koreas (2018-2021). Denyer had initially planned a departure from the Washington Post in July 2021, but was requested to stay an additional 2 months to cover the Tokyo Olympics.
Denyer joined WildAid, an environmental organization, as its Africa programme manager in October 2021.

### Criticism of Manmohan Singh

Denyer faced criticism in 2012 for his article "India's “silent” prime minister becomes a tragic figure", in which he criticized former Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Singh’s media advisor, Pankaj Pachauri, posted in the online comments section after the article was posted, claiming Denyer did not get in contact with the Prime Minister’s Office to get their side of the story. Denyer countered, saying he had requested an interview with the PM three times and wanted to meet senior PMO officials but his requests were ignored or declined. Two quotes from the article first appeared in a 2011 article published by the Indian magazine The Caravan. The quotes appeared without citation on Denyer's article. Former media advisor Sanjaya Baru and Tushar Poddar, an economist from Goldman Sachs, distanced themselves from the attributed comments.
Denyer admitted that his quotes came from The Caravan but claimed that he spoke to Baru, who gave him permission to use the quotes. The Washington Post printed a correction.

### Felicia Sonmez lawsuit

In August 2021, an accusation of sexual harassment against Denyer was made public by The Daily Beast in its coverage of Felicia Sonmez's lawsuit against the Post. Sonmez accused the newspaper of managerial hypocrisy for having barred her from covering stories on sexual assault because she had come out as a sexual assault survivor, while allowing an unnamed journalist, reported to be Denyer, to continue coverage of such stories despite the past accusation against him. A female reporter accused Denyer of having once sent her an unsolicited photo of his underwear-covered crotch. The Washington Post opened an investigation on Denyer and ruled no professional wrongdoing on Denyer's part that warranted dismissal and instead issued him a warning. The lawsuit was dismissed with prejudice in March 2022.
# Space Opera (1974 anthology)

Space Opera is a 1974 anthology of classic science fiction short stories edited by Brian Aldiss.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "Is Everything an Illusion?" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "Zirn Left Unguarded, the Jenghik Palace in Flames, Jon Westerley Dead" (1972) (Robert Sheckley)
* "Honeymoon in Space" (excerpt from A Honeymoon in Space) (1901) (George Griffith)
* "The Red Brain" (1927) (Donald Wandrei) (appeared in Futura edition only)
* "Tonight the Sky Will Fall" (1952) (Daniel F. Galouye)
* "Precipices of Light That Went Forever Up ...." (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "The Star of Life" (excerpt) (1947) (Edmond Hamilton)
* "After Ixmal" (1962) (Jeff Sutton)
* "Sea Change" (1956) (Thomas N. Scortia)
* "Exile Is Our Lot" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "Breaking Point" (1953) (James E. Gunn) (appeared in Futura edition only)
* "Colony" (1953) (Philip K. Dick) (did not appear in Futura edition)
* The Sword of Rhiannon (excerpt) (1949) (Leigh Brackett)
* "All Summer in a Day" (1954) (Ray Bradbury)
* "The Mitr" (1953) (Jack Vance)
* "The Godlike Machines" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "The Storm" (1943) (A. E. van Vogt)
* "The Paradox Men" (1949) (Charles Harness)
* "Time Fuze" (1954) (Randall Garrett)
* "The Last Question" (1956) (Isaac Asimov)
* "Answer" (1954) (Fredric Brown) (appeared in Futura edition only)
* "Envoi" (Brian W. Aldiss)
# UCI Road World Championships – Mixed team relay

The UCI Road World Championships – Mixed team relay is a world championship for road bicycle racing in the discipline of team time trial. It is organized by the world governing body, the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI). First staged at the 2019 UCI Road World Championships, it replaced the men's and women's team time trial events.
The race is held with national teams, which each have 6 riders per team, 3 women and 3 men. The event features two laps of a course around 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to 20 kilometres (12 mi) in length, with the women and men each doing one lap, one after another. The team with the shortest time to complete both laps wins.

## Medal winners

| Championships | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2019 Yorkshire details | Netherlands Lucinda BrandRiejanne MarkusAmy PietersKoen BouwmanBauke MollemaJos van Emden | Germany Lisa BrennauerLisa KleinMieke KrögerTony MartinNils PolittJasha Sütterlin | Great Britain Lauren DolanAnna HendersonJoscelin LowdenJohn ArchibaldDaniel BighamHarry Tanfield |
| 2021 Brugge details | Germany Lisa BrennauerLisa KleinMieke KrögerNikias ArndtTony MartinMax Walscheid | Netherlands Annemiek van VleutenEllen van DijkRiejanne MarkusKoen BouwmanBauke MollemaJos van Emden | Italy Marta CavalliElena CecchiniElisa Longo BorghiniEdoardo AffiniFilippo GannaMatteo Sobrero |
| 2022 Wollongong details | Switzerland Mauro SchmidStefan KüngStefan BisseggerElise ChabbeyMarlen ReusserNicole Koller | Italy Edoardo AffiniMatteo SobreroFilippo GannaElisa Longo BorghiniElena CecchiniVittoria Guazzini | Australia Michael MatthewsLuke PlappLuke DurbridgeGeorgia BakerAlexandra ManlySarah Roy |
| 2023 Glasgow details | Switzerland Mauro SchmidStefan KüngStefan BisseggerElise ChabbeyMarlen ReusserNicole Koller | France Rémi CavagnaBruno ArmirailBryan CoquardJuliette LabousCédrine KerbaolAudrey Cordon-Ragot | Germany Jannik SteimleMax WalscheidMiguel HeidemannRicarda BauernfeindFranziska KochLisa Klein |
| 2024 Zurich details | Australia Michael MatthewsBen O'ConnorJay VineGrace BrownBrodie ChapmanRuby Roseman-Gannon | Germany Marco BrennerMiguel HeidemannMaximilian SchachmannFranziska KochLiane LippertAntonia Niedermaier | Italy Edoardo AffiniMattia CattaneoFilippo GannaElisa Longo BorghiniSoraya PaladinGaia Realini |

## Medals by nation

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Switzerland (SUI) | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Germany (GER) | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Netherlands (NED) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Australia (AUS) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 6 | France (FRA) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Great Britain (GBR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 |
# Michael Waller

Michael Vincent Waller (born October 26, 1985, in Staten Island, New York) is an American composer of contemporary classical music. He has studied with La Monte Young, Marian Zazeela, and Bunita Marcus.

## Life and works

His recent compositions have been compared to Erik Satie, Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel, Keith Jarrett, and Morton Feldman blending elements of minimalism, impressionism, gamelan, world music, and melodic classicism. His piano works have been described as "evoking Debussy but refracted through a 21st century prism". Reviewer Brian Olewnick summarizes, "Waller's music has centered around a kind of melodic classicism, the source of which I struggle to ascertain." Critic Harry Rolnick in reviewing a performance of his String Trio Per La Madre e La Nonna (2012), "The harmonies were like something written by Dvorák (perhaps his Cypresses), but they were obvious original."
His chamber works feature a rich lyricism and counterpoint, described by Steve Smith of The New York Times as "sweetly lyrical". In the October 2014 issue of the Brooklyn Rail, George Grella highlighted Waller as an emerging, unique artist in New York who deserves more critical attention, and to be heard by larger audiences, "The fruits are heard on an EP released early this year, Five Easy Pieces, piano works played by Megumi Shibata and Jenny Q. Chai. The music is subtly affecting and shows his roots in Bartók and Debussy without ever casting a shadow over his own voice and vision."
Waller's early work was heavily focused on the avant-garde, with his use of microtonality, just intonation, new abstract forms, extensive glissandi, and isolated sonorities around frequent silences. During this period, he also composed electroacoustic music with monolithic drones and interference beats, and overall features appreciation for slow durations, exotic harmonic relationships, and process-based phenomenon.
His postminimal chamber works have been performed by members of the S.E.M. Ensemble and FLUX Quartet, performing at venues such as ISSUE Project Room and Carnegie Hall.
He also curates an avant-garde program in New York City, the NewIdeas MusicSeries, with composers Phill Niblock, Elliott Sharp, a duo with David First, and many more performing. He was written up in TimeOut Classical, "Composer and visual artist Michael Vincent Waller, who also happens to be a protégé of La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela, opens the second season of the plugged-in new-music series".
# El Pueblo (Spanish newspaper)

El Pueblo (The People) was a Spanish daily newspaper, the central organ of the Syndicalist Party during the 1930s. The paper had its headquarters in Valencia. It had a moderate republican political stance.
# Vasil Eshcoff

Vasil Kozma Eshcoff was an emigrant from Ottoman Macedonia, known as a pioneer of the Coney Island hot dog in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He was also briefly the second president of the Macedonian Patriotic Organization.

## Biography

Vasil Eshcoff was born in 1882 in the Kostur village of Visheni, then in the Ottoman Empire. In 1910 he emigrated to Fort Wayne, Indiana, US, where he was involved in the work of the local Macedonian-Bulgarian society, founded on November 21, 1921, by settlers from Kostur region. They initiated the establishment of the pro-Bulgarian Macedonian Political Organization in Fort Wayne on October 2, 1922.
At the Second Congress of the Organization, held in Indianapolis in the early September 1923, he was elected a president of the organization. The governing body also included Atanas Lebamoff [bg] - vice president, Mike Kozma [bg] - treasurer, Mihail Nikolov - secretary and Pavel Angelov from Chicago - adviser. Eshcoff was replaced at the next congress held in August–September 1924 in Fort Wayne by Pandil Shaneff [bg].
In 1927 in Fort Wayne the local organization of the MPO established a Macedono-Bulgarian school and he participated in the initiative. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Fort Wayne at the Bulgarian Diocese of Toledo.
Fort Wayne's Coney Island Weiner Stand where the famous Coney Island hot dogs are still offered was developed by Vasil Eshcoff and his partners from MPO Vasil Litchin and Kiriyak Geroff.
He died on June 15, 1961, in Fort Wayne. The restaurant he founded remains the hands of the Eshcoff and Choka families.
# Saunders Taylor

John Saunders Taylor (February 23, 1875 – 1958) was an American college football player and coach as well as an attorney.

## Early years

He was born on February 23, 1875, in Norfolk, Virginia, the son of Walter Herron Taylor.

### Johns Hopkins

Taylor attended Johns Hopkins University and received a degree in electrical engineering. He played football and baseball.

### University of Virginia

He then attended the University of Virginia, where he was one of the school's great quarterbacks.

#### 1894

Taylor was selected All-Southern for his one season of work in 1894.

## Coaching career

He assisted his alma mater and Arlie C. Jones at V. P. I.
# Acromantis japonica

Acromantis japonica, common name Japanese boxer mantis, is a species of praying mantis found in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and China. It was described by John Obadiah Westwood in 1889. Acromantis japonica belongs to the family Hymenopodidae and subfamily Acromantinae. No subspecies are listed.
# Acupalpus alumnus

Acupalpus alumnus is an insect-eating ground beetle of the genus Acupalpus.
# Michael Parsons (cricketer)

Michael Parsons (born 26 November 1984) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played first-class cricket for Somerset. Parsons was born in Taunton.
Parsons began his career playing Second XI cricket in 2002, and made his most recent appearance in the competition in August 2006. In between he played occasional limited overs cricket, though he didn't get his debut first-class start until May 2005.
While Parsons made little contribution with the bat, his, and the rest of the team's, bowling against opponents Lancashire was expensive, as the match was played out to a draw.
Parsons would play County Cricket on one further occasion, against Derbyshire, where once again his performance was marked by his wild bowling and his inability, in the second innings, to attain a partnership long enough to secure the first of three consecutive scores of fifty or above for batting partner and namesake Keith Parsons.
Parsons attained one cap for the England Under-19 cricket team, representing the team in a defeat against South Africa Under-19s in August 2003. Since his exit from first-class cricket, Parsons has played one game for Minor Counties side Devon.
Career highlights: Playing against a strong New Zealand side in 2004 where Parsons produced an impressive bowling display to finish with figures of 6 for 30 off 10 overs.
In 2005 he was in the Somerset side that beat a very strong Australian team led by Ricky Ponting.
# Tour of Mediterrennean

Tour of Mediterrennean is a stage road cycling race held annually in Turkey since 2018. It is part of UCI Europe Tour in category 2.2.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2018 | Turkey | Onur Balkan | Torku Şekerspor |
# Vejle Fjord

Vejle Fjord is an East Jutland-type fjord in Denmark. It is approximately 22 km (14 mi) in length, and it stretches east from the town of Vejle at its head to the towns of Trelde Næs on the south side and Juelsminde on the north side at the mouth. The fjord's generally calm surface waters are surrounded by low forested hills shaped by glaciers during the last ice age.
Public works projects have re-shaped the small rivers and countryside surrounding the fjord since the Middle Ages.
Highway E45 crosses the fjord just east of the town of Vejle on the Vejle Fjord Bridge.
A 2022 report by the University of Southern Denmark found that fjord was in a "poor environmental condition" due to high levels of nitrogen run-off from fertiliser use on farms. On 6 April 2024, an open air "funeral" attended by around 1,000 people were organized and held by Greenpeace and other local and environmental groups to decry the fjord's state.
# 2011 Seguros Bolívar Open Cali

The 2011 Seguros Bolívar Open Cali was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fourth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2011 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cali, Colombia between 19 and 25 September 2011.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ARG | Horacio Zeballos | 109 | 1 |
| COL | Alejandro Falla | 114 | 2 |
| ARG | Facundo Bagnis | 169 | 3 |
| COL | Carlos Salamanca | 172 | 4 |
| DOM | Víctor Estrella | 229 | 5 |
| COL | Juan Sebastián Cabal | 237 | 6 |
| ARG | Eduardo Schwank | 242 | 7 |
| COL | Alejandro González | 257 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of September 12, 2011.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Nicolás Barrientos
* Felipe Escobar
* Alejandro Falla
* Horacio Zeballos
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Juan Sebastián Gómez
* Juan Pablo Ortiz
* Michael Quintero
* Sebastián Serrano
The following players received entry as a lucky loser into the singles main draw:
* Steffen Zornosa

## Champions
### Singles

Alejandro Falla def. Eduardo Schwank, 6–4, 6–3

### Doubles

Juan Sebastián Cabal / Robert Farah def. Facundo Bagnis / Eduardo Schwank, 7–5, 6–2
# Acromantis insularis

Acromantis insularis, common name Luzon mantis, is a species of praying mantis found in India, Sumatra, and Java.
# Acrojana salmonea

Acrojana salmonea is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1932. It is found in Nigeria.
# Eric Bell (disambiguation)

Eric Bell (born 1947) is an Irish musician; lead guitarist for Thin Lizzy.
Eric Bell may also refer to:
* Eric Temple Bell (1883–1960), Scottish author and mathematician
* Eric Norman Frankland Bell (1895–1916), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Eric Bell (baseball) (born 1963), American baseball player
* Eric Bell (footballer, born 1929) (1929–2012), English football player
* Eric Bell (footballer, born 1922) (1922–2004), English footballer
* Eric Bell II, American politician from Georgia
* Eric Allen Bell (born 1973), American documentary film writer and director
* Rico Bell (a.k.a. Eric Bellis), English artist and musician
# Electoral district of Pastoral District of Murrumbidgee

The Electoral district of Pastoral District of Murrumbidgee was an electorate of the New South Wales Legislative Council at a time when some of its members were elected and the balance were appointed by the Governor. It was a new electorate created in 1851 by the expansion of the Legislative Council to 54, 18 to be appointed and 36 elected. The district is located in the west of the state and was named after the Murrumbidgee River. Polling was to occur in the towns of Tumut, Gundagai, Albury, Wagga Wagga, Moulamein and Yass.
In 1856 the unicameral Legislative Council was abolished and replaced with an elected Legislative Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council. The district was represented by the Legislative Assembly electorate of Murrumbidgee.

## Members

| Member | Term |
| George Macleay | Sep 1851 – Feb 1856 |

## Election results
### 1851

1851 New South Wales colonial election, 24 September: Pastoral District of Murrumbidgee :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| George Macleay | George Macleay | unopposed | |