OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Superior Bay

Superior Bay is a narrow inlet of Lake Superior along the border of Minnesota and Wisconsin. It is seven miles (11 km) long and 0.5 miles (0.8 km) wide. A small strait connects it to the Saint Louis Bay to the west, into which the Saint Louis River empties. Superior Bay is located between the city of Superior and the Park Point neighborhood of Duluth. The Duluth Harbor Basin is nearby.
# Notocrater gracilis

Notocrater gracilis is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudococculinidae, the false limpets.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Obesotoma gigantea

Obesotoma gigantea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length varies between 12 mm and 25 mm. It differs from Obesotoma gigas (Verkrüzen, 1875) in a more produced, curved siphonal canal.

## Distribution

This marine species is found from Eastern Greenland to Severnaya Zemlya, Russia
# Invisible armada

Invisible Armada is the name given to the 1599 panic in England over the supposed approach of a Spanish Armada – an alarm greater than that experienced during the real crisis of 1588.
Francis Bacon records that afterwards people “forbore not from scoffs, saying that in the year ’88 Spain had sent an Invincible Armada against us and now she had sent an Invisible Armada”.

## Background

Spanish naval strength had quickly recovered from the defeat of 1588, and two more Armadas had been sent against England in 1596 and 1597, only to be dispelled by gales each time. After the Peace of Vervins between France and Spain in 1598, the latter was free to concentrate her efforts against the English and the Dutch; and by the summer of 1599 reports of a new fleet gathering in Andalusia began to reach England.

## Mobilisation and outcome

With experienced troops absent in Ireland and the Low Countries, an intense mobilisation of trained and untrained men took place over the summer, with up to 25,000 men concentrated around London. Blocking the Thames as a defence against another Spanish Fury was also proposed, and it was not till September that the alarm and the mobilisation was allowed to wind down.
While the Spanish fleet had indeed been a reality, it had in fact been aimed at Dutch naval forces, not England; and, caught by winds, it ended up in the Azores.
# Museum of Salo (disambiguation)

The Museum of Salo is a museum dedicated to salo (cured pork fat) in Lviv, Ukraine.
Museum of Salo may also refer to:
* Museum of the city of Salò, Italy
* Museum of the city of Salo, Finland
* Salo Art Museum [fi], Salo, Finland
# Mark Davey

Mark Davey (born 14 February 1964 in Wakefield) is an English amateur and professional welterweight boxer of the 1970s, and '80s.

## Boxing career
### Amateur

Mark Davey trained at the White Rose Boys' Club Amateur Boxing Club .

### Professional

Mark Davey's first professional boxing bout was a sixth-round points victory over Kevin Howard at Astoria Ballroom, Leeds on Tuesday 6 April 1982, this was followed by fights including; third-round Knockout victory over Andy Thomas (Welsh Area lightweight challenger), eighth-round points victory over, and a fourth-round disqualification defeat by Kevin Pritchard (Central (England) Area lightweight challenger, Central (England) Area super featherweight challenger, British super featherweight champion, British featherweight challenger), Davey's final professional bout was a fifth-round Technical knockout defeat by George Collins (World Boxing Council International welterweight challenger, Commonwealth (British Empire) welterweight challenger, British welterweight challenger) at North Bridge Leisure Centre , Halifax on Thursday 20 February 1986.

## Genealogical information

Mark Davey is the son of Terence Davey , and Lucy Davey (née Page) , and the younger brother of Paul A. Davey , and the twin brother of boxer Karl Davey.
# Rudolf von Buol-Berenberg

Rudolf, Freiherr von Buol-Berenberg (24 May 1842 – 4 July 1902) was a German lawyer and politician of the Centre Party who served as President of the Reichstag from 1895 to 1898.

## Early life

Buol-Berenberg was born on 24 May 1842 in Zizenhausen near Stockach. He was the fourth of six children born to Bertha Baader and Baron Rudolf Johann von Buol-Berenberg (1809–1895), Lord of the Mühlingen estate and owner of Zizenhausen Castle.
Rudolf attended high school in Konstanz before studying law in Munich at the Universities of Freiburg and Heidelberg. In the same year he became a member of the Corps Rhenania Freiburg and Franconia Munich.

## Career

In 1864 Buol-Berenberg became a legal intern at the Konstanz district court and, in 1866, a trainee assessor at the Konstanz District Court. In 1870 he became a district judge in Mannheim. In 1879 he was appointed regional judge in Mannheim before becoming a higher regional judge in Karlsruhe in 1898.
Baron von Buol-Berenberg was a member of the 2nd Baden Chamber from 1881 to 1897, and from 1891 to 1894 as well as its 1st Vice President. He was a member of the Reichstag from 1884 to 1898 and President of the Reichstag between 1895 and 1898. As president, he invited Wilhelm Röntgen to present his experiments which produced and detected electromagnetic radiation in a wavelength range (known as X-rays or Röntgen rays) to the Reichstag and Bundestag in Berlin.
In 1890, he served as president of the 37th German Catholic Convention in Koblenz.

## Personal life

On 27 June 1883 Buol married Elisabeth von Savigny (1856–1902), a daughter of Karl Friedrich von Savigny, a Prussian diplomat who was a co-founder of the Centre Party, and Countess Marie von Arnim-Boitzenburg (a daughter of Count Adolf Heinrich von Arnim-Boitzenburg, the 1st Minister President of Prussia). They were the parents of a daughter, Mariefreda, who was born in 1886, who became a Novice in the Order of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Vienna.
Baron von Buol-Berenberg's wife died five months before his death on 4 July 1902 in Baden-Baden. His funeral service was held in Baden-Baden before he was buried in the von Buol family burial ground at the parish church of St. Martin in Mühlingen.
# Mogreina

Mogreina is a village in Ullensaker, Akershus, Norway. It is located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away from Gardermoen.It has one school with around 150 students.
* This Akershus location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maria Alfero

Maria Alfero (1 March 1922 - 4 September 2001) was an Italian sprinter.

## Biography

She won bronze medal in the 4×100 metres relay, first medal of ever for the Italian women in a relay race, at the 1938 European Athletics Championships in Vienna, with Maria Apollonio, Rosetta Cattaneo and Italia Lucchini She has 6 caps in national team from 1938 to 1940.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Performance | Notes |
| 1938 | European Championships | Vienna | 3rd | 4×100 m relay | 50.4 | |

## National titles

Maria Alfero has won one time the individual national championship.
* 1 win in the 100 metres (1938)
# Tchórzewski

Tchórzewski, feminine: Tchórzewska is a Polish surname. It is a toponymic surname derived from a location named Tchórzew. Notable people with this surname include:
* Anna Danuta Tchórzewska [pl] (1924-2004), Polish female World War II military commander
* Ed Tchorzewski (1943-2008), Canadian politician
* Krzysztof Tchórzewski (b. 1950), Polish engineer and politician
# Superior Blues

The Superior Blues were a minor league baseball team based in Superior, Wisconsin, USA. From 1933 to 1943 and from 1946 to 1955, the Blues played in the Northern League.

## History

In 1937, the Blues were affiliated with the St. Louis Browns. From 1938 to 1940, they were affiliated with the Brooklyn Dodgers. In 1942, from 1946 to 1952 and in 1955, they were affiliated with the Chicago White Sox.
Over the course of their history, they won two league championships. They first came in 1933 under manager Dick Wade and the second came in 1952 under Wally Millies.
In 1956, this team merged with the Duluth Dukes to form the Duluth–Superior Dukes.
While playing in Superior the team played its games at Superior Municipal Stadium adjacent to the UWS Campus. After being vacated by the Blues the stadium was destroyed by fire in 1963. A portion of UWS's Ostrander Hall now occupies the former stadium site.

## Major League Baseball players
### Baseball Hall of Fame alumni

* Dizzy Dean, inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1953, pitched and played outfield for the Blues for one game on July 19, 1942, a 6–3 loss to Winnipeg at Superior.

### Other MLB alumni

* 1933 -- Morrie Arnovich, Rip Wade
* 1934 -- Morrie Arnovich, Rip Wade
* 1935 -- Blix Donnelly, Rip Wade
* 1938 -- Wally Gilbert, Pete Reiser
* 1939 -- Johnny Ostrowski
* 1940 -- Chappie Geygan, Bill Ramsey
* 1941 -- Len Perme
* 1942 -- Russ Kerns, Russ Meyer, Len Okrie
* 1943 -- Ernie Rudolph
* 1946 -- Art Johnson, Dick Strahs
* 1950 -- Ben Huffman, Red Kress, Ken Landenberger
* 1955 -- Fritz Ackley, Glen Hobbie, Hal Trosky
# Notocrater pustulosus

Notocrater pustulosus is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudococculinidae, the false limpets.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Japan.
# Obesotoma cymata

Obesotoma cymata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 23 mm, its diameter 10.5 mm.
(Original description) The shell resembles typical Obesotoma tenuilirata (Dall, 1871, but with a higher and more acute spire, and with 20 or more narrow axial riblets on the body whorl, obsolete on the base, and a single spiral thread at the shoulder.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from Nunivak Island, Bering Sea, to the Shumagin Islands, Alaska.
# Museo Giovanni Boldini

The Museo Giovanni Boldini is a biographical museum, located in the Palazzo Massari, in Ferrara, dedicated to Italian painter Giovanni Boldini. It is one of the three museums located in the palace, being the others the Museo dell'Ottocento and the Museo d'arte moderna e contemporanea Filippo de Pisis. The current museum has been closed for restoration work since the 2012 Northern Italy earthquakes.

## History

The museum was inaugurated during the fascist regimen on 20 October 1935 as part of the urban redevelopment of the city and the cultural rebirth of the ancient Estense capital has been defended by Renzo Ravenna, the mayor from 1926 to 1938, and by Italo Balbo's closest collaborators, including the journalist Nello Quilici [it]. Its first location was in the Palazzo dei Diamanti, but later the collection was transferred to the Palazzo Massari.
Giovanni Boldini, born in Ferrara, was one of the best portraitists of European high society of the 19th century and early 20th century. A notable collection of his works, donated by the artist's widow, is located in the halls of the main floor of the palace, together with many drawings, studies and personal objects of the painter. Boldini, although had settled in Paris, was buried in his city of origin.

## Exhibition rooms

The museum begins with the baroque chapel of the palace, located beyond the large Festival Hall, then it encompasses three small rooms with early works by the painter, including a Self-Portrait and the oil Two White Horses.
In the fourth room, a sumptuous frescoed environment of vast proportions, five large paintings are exhibited which testify to Boldini's mastery, including the portraits of the Countess Gabrielle del Rasty, and the Infanta Eulalia of Spain, all executed between 1878 and 1891.
After this room there are two rooms without paintings: a long corridor entirely painted with medallions and fake sculptures and a sumptuous rococo living room decorated with white and gold stuccos. The Boldini collection then resumes with drawings and watercolours.
The last room is dominated by the painting The Walk in the Bois. The subsequent rooms contain numerous pictorial studies and personal objects of the artist, including the box of paints and brushes, and the famous painting Lady in Pink.
# The Saturday Magazine (radio show)

The Saturday Magazine was a radio programme broadcast on BBC Radio Ulster, Northern Ireland on Saturdays from 10:05am to noon. The programme was presented by John Toal, and covered subjects such as hobbies, health, family life and food.
During the programme, listeners could hear big name interviews, personal stories, newspaper reviews, and recipes cooked live in studio by The Saturday Magazine’s resident chef Paula McIntyre.
John says: "The Saturday Magazine is very broad in the subjects that it covers. Sometimes you’ll laugh out loud and sometimes you’ll shed a tear, but we always aim to be thought-provoking and entertaining...and Paula and Stuart are integral parts of the show’s success. The number of times people have stopped me to say they ‘bought that album and liked it’ or ‘tried to make that dish but burnt it’ encourages me that we’re on to something."
John Toal Presented the last Saturday Magazine show on Saturday 25 October 2014. The Blame Game now takes the 10:00am Slot followed by Simply "John Toal".
# Megha Rajagopalan

Megha Rajagopalan is an American journalist of Indian descent who works at The New York Times. She won the 2021 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting at BuzzFeed News "for a series of clear and compelling stories that used satellite imagery and architectural expertise, as well as interviews with two dozen former prisoners, to identify a vast new infrastructure built by the Chinese government for the mass detention of Muslims" (Uighurs).
Rajagopalan, who was a 2010 Fulbright Fellow to China, speaks Mandarin. She has reported from 23 countries in Asia and the Middle East on stories ranging from the North Korean nuclear crisis to the peace process in Afghanistan.
In 2018, she was forced from China, where she was living at the time, likely because of her work on sensitive issues such as surveillance and the incarceration of ethnic minorities.
Rajagopalan graduated in 2008 from the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, and has been the recipient of several prizes including the 2020 Kim Wall Award from the Overseas Press Club of America and the Mirror Award for reporting on the misuse of social media. She was also a finalist for the 2021 Orwell Prize.
# Taylor Range

The Taylor Range or Herbert Taylor Range is a mountain range on the western edge of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It was first named The Glenmorrison Range by John Oxley during his exploration of the area in January 1824. In 1828, the colonial botanist Charles Fraser, whilst looking at the range from the Ipswich area, noted the bearings as Sir Herbert Taylor’s Range from which the current name derived.
The range is an eastern spur at the southern end of the D'Aguilar Range. The section of the range north of Enoggera Creek (sometimes called the Enoggera side of the range) includes the Keperra Bushland, Enoggera Military Area and the Ashgrove Golf Club golf course. Most of the range south of Enoggera Creek (the Mt Coot-tha side) is covered by the protected area of Mt Coot-tha Reserve (or Mt Coot-tha Forest). The two sections of the range separate at Enoggera Reservoir and circle the crater shaped suburb of The Gap like the claws of a crab, leaving a narrow entrance via Waterworks Road from the east (this being ‘the gap’ from which the suburb got its name).
The Enoggera side of the range is bound on the north by the upper end of the Kedron Brook catchment area which includes the tributary of Cedar Creek. Enoggera Creek and its tributaries, Ithaca Creek (formed by East Ithaca Creek and West Ithaca Creek which join near the Bardon Scenic Reserve), and Fish Creek commencing at Wittonga Park at The Gap, drain the eastern slopes between the Enoggera and Mt Coot-tha sections of the range.
The Mt Coot-tha side of the range is drained on the western slopes by Gap Creek, a tributary of Moggill Creek, and Cubberla Creek which runs south into the Brisbane River. Toowong Creek starts on the eastern slope of Mt Coot-tha and travels through the Brisbane Botanic Gardens on its way to the Brisbane River.
Ithaca Creek was unsuccessfully mined for gold between 1894 and the 1950s. Remnants of the mining operations can be found within Brisbane Forest Park.

## Peaks

Mount Coot-tha, on which there is a lookout, botanical gardens, a planetarium and television towers, has multiple peaks. The highest of these is also the highest peak of the Taylor Range, at 287 m.
Other notable peaks on the mountain include Constitution Hill (263 m elevation) and the lookout at One Tree Hill (226 m elevation).
Further east along the range is Enoggera Hill (284 m elevation) located within the Enoggera Army Barracks. The range becomes a series of hills through the Brisbane locality of St Johns Wood and the suburbs of Red Hill, Spring Hill to Wickham Terrace in the Brisbane central business district.

## Protected areas

Much of the range has been protected in recreation reserves. Early attempts to purchase the land in the 1860s were not permitted by the Surveyor-General, Augustus Charles Gregory, on the basis that the heights would be needed for trigonometrical purposes and for Brisbane residents to visit on account of the views and fresh air.
The public park at the summit of Mount Coot-tha was one of Brisbane's first public parks. It was officially gazetted in 1880 and two years later was visited by Prince George, who later become King George V.
# Superior Bancorp

Superior Bancorp was a bank holding company for Superior Bank, headquartered in Birmingham, Alabama. It had 73 branches in Alabama and Florida. In April 2011, it suffered from bank failure and its assets were acquired by an affiliate of Cadence Bank.

## History

The company was founded in 1997.
In December 1998, the company became a public company via an initial public offering.
On April 15, 2011, Superior Bank suffered from bank failure and its assets were acquired by an affiliate of Cadence Bank in a transaction facilitated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).
The bank failure cost the FDIC more than $530 million. In 2014, the FDIC sued former executives of the Florida division of the bank, claiming they took “unreasonable financial risks” in making unsafe loans.
# Humin (disambiguation)

Did you mean: Human?
Humin may refer to:
* Humin, a compound of soil
* Humin, Palpa, in Nepal
* Humin, Poland
# Whew

Whew may refer to:
* Whew!, American game show
* WHEW-AM, American radio station
* WHEW-FM, American radio station now broadcasting as WWGR
# Invisible Wings

Invisible Wings (Chinese: 隐形的翅膀; pinyin: yǐn xíng de chì bǎng) is a 2007 Chinese film directed by Feng Zhenzhi and starring the amputee Lei Qingyao.

## Plot

A teenage girl, Zhi Hua (Lei Qingyao), loses both her arms to an electric shock while recovering a kite from the electric wires. Distraught, she attempts to end her life but eventually finds a new will to live. She goes on to train her feet to do everything, such as writing, cooking, changing clothes and even making kites. She aspires to become a doctor but is denied admission and this makes her even more determined. She begins to train to become a swimming champion, beating all Olympic-level participants. She eventually goes on to become a national champion in swimming.

## Reception

The film has mainly screened at speciality festivals, such as the International Children's Film Festival held in Hyderabad, where it won the Golden Elephant award for best film. It has also been released more widely in several markets, including southern India where it was translated into Telugu. In China, the film was well received, and Qingyao was awarded the Best New Artist Huabiao award for her performance and Best Newcomer Hundred Flowers Awards.
# Museo Francisco "Pancho" Coimbre

Museo Francisco "Pancho" Coímbre (English: Francisco "Pancho" Coímbre Museum) is a sports museum in Ponce, Puerto Rico. Inaugurated on 21 January 1992, it is Puerto Rico's first sports museum.

## History

The Francisco Pancho Coimbre Sports Museum was inaugurated on 21 January 1992. It was named after Ponce's own baseball great, Pancho Coímbre, who is considered "the most feared and productive Puerto Rican baseball batter of all times." The museum also acts as home to Ponce's Sports Hall of Fame. The museum is located on Lolita Tizol street, next to various other attractions, including the old Spanish military barracks.
On 12 January 2010, a new track and field gallery was inaugurated in memory of Juan "Papo" Franceschi, one of many heroes from the San Antón barrio.

## Features

The museum is a one-room museum that houses a collection of photographs, documents and memorabilia regarding the early days of baseball in Puerto Rico, "back when professional players won only $5 per game and played the game during daylight hours only." Some of the names in the museum are not well known, such as Francisco “Pancho” Coimbre, Rafael “Rafaelito” Ortíz, or Emilio "Millito" Navarro, because they never played in the Major Leagues. However, they did serve as the source of inspiration for easily recognized figures such as Roberto Clemente.
Pancho Coimbre Museum also has displays about early women sport stars and racially divided baseball leagues. Among the interesting pieces of memorabilia is a uniform from Ponce's short-lived women's baseball team and a baseball bat that was the only object to survive the house fire that killed Coimbre.

## Significance

The respect for Coimbre's natural talent, his ability to dominate the field with speed and strength and for bringing confidence and pride home to other Puerto Ricans and aspiring baseball players is evident in the museum.
"Coimbre began his career as an eager seventeen year old in 1926 and had landed a place in the New York Cubans. By the time he retired from professional baseball in 1951, he was the darling of every local in Ponce and they opened their hearts and gave support to the magnificent sportsman. He remained in the sports industry, and in Ponce, until his tragic death in 1989 when his home burnt to the ground."
# The Saturday Magazine

The Saturday Magazine may refer to either:
* The Saturday Magazine (radio show) a radio show on BBC radio Ulster
* The Saturday Magazine (magazine) a 19th-century British weekly magazine
# Trimethylsilyl trifluoromethanesulfonate

Trimethylsilyl trifluoromethanesulfonate (TMSOTf) is an organosilicon compound with the formula (CH$_3$)$_3$SiO$_3$SCF$_3$. It is a colorless moisture-sensitive liquid. It is the trifluoromethanesulfonate derivative of trimethylsilyl. It is mainly used to activate ketones and aldehydes in organic synthesis.

## Reactions

TMSOTf is quite sensitive toward hydrolysis:
    (CH$_3$)$_3$SiO$_3$SCF$_3$ + H$_2$O → (CH$_3$)$_3$SiOH + HO$_3$SCF$_3$
It is far more electrophilic than trimethylsilyl chloride.
Related to its tendency to hydrolyze, TMSOTf is effective for silylation of alcohols:
    (CH$_3$)$_3$SiO$_3$SCF$_3$ + ROH + Et$_3$N → ROSi(CH$_3$)$_3$Si + [Et$_3$NH]O$_3$SCF$_3$
A common use of (CH$_3$)$_3$SiO$_3$SCF$_3$ is for the preparation of silyl enol ethers. One example involves the synthesis of the silyl enol ether of camphor:
It was also used in Takahashi Taxol total synthesis and in chemical glycosylation reactions.
Trimethylsilyl trifluoromethanesulfonate has a variety of other specialized uses. It has been used to install tert-alkyl groups on phosphine (R = alkyl):
    PH$_3$ + R$_3$C–OAc + Me$_3$SiOTf → [(R$_3$C)$_2$PH$_2$]OTf
Deprotection of Boc-protected amines can be achieved using trimethylsilyl trifluoromethanesulfonate and triethylamine or 2,6-lutidine.
TMSOTf is also a useful reagent to replace metal-halogen bonds with a covalent M-O(SO2CF3) bond, the by-product being the highly volatile TMSCl which is easily removed.