OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toni Amor

Antonio "Toni" Amor Fernández (born 6 November 1976) is a Spanish manager who is the currently assistant coach of La Liga club RCD Mallorca.

## Coaching career

Born Palma, Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Amor was a player but retired at the age of 23. He then became a manager of UD Arenal's youth setup, subsequently working with the reserve team before being appointed first team manager in 2003, aged just 26.
In April 2005, Amor agreed to join CD Atlético Baleares as their manager, achieving promotion to Tercera División in his first season and finishing sixth in his second, one point shy of the play-offs. On 26 July 2007, he was named Jaume Bauzà's assistant at RCD Mallorca B.
In 2010, Amor left the Bermellones and was appointed manager of CD San Francisco's Juvenil A squad. He left the latter club the following February, and in May, he moved abroad after being named technical director at Al-Wasl FC.
In April 2014, Amor signed for Al-Hilal FC, being named Sami Al-Jaber's assistant. He continued to work as an assistant at Al-Wahda FC and Al-Shabab Riyadh before returning to his home country in September 2017, after being appointed manager of UD Ibiza.
On 18 April 2018, Amor was sacked from Ibiza, and subsequently returned to his former club Arenal to work as a technical director. On 4 November of the following year, he was named Javier Aguirre's assistant at La Liga side CD Leganés.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 14 April 2018
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Arenal | 1 June 2003 | 30 May 2005 | 76 | 22 | 26 | 28 | 91 | 104 | −13 | 028.95 | |
| Atlético Baleares | 31 May 2005 | 28 May 2007 | 76 | 48 | 16 | 12 | 164 | 72 | +92 | 063.16 | |
| Ibiza | 25 September 2017 | 18 April 2018 | 28 | 20 | 6 | 2 | 78 | 12 | +66 | 071.43 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 180 | 90 | 48 | 42 | 333 | 188 | +145 | 050.00 | — |
# UGN

UGN may refer to:
* UGN, IATA identifier for Waukegan Regional Airport, in Waukegan Lake County, Illinois, USA
* UGN meaning Upper Great News broadcast on WBKP and WBUP
* UGN, a 2000 model of Unimog multi-purpose auto four wheel drive trucks produced by Mercedes-Benz
* ugn, ISO 639 identifier for Ugandan Sign Language
* United Galactic Navy (UGN) the third most powerful Blockland space clan of all time that operated between 2009 - 2011 - related to Geographic coordinate system
* United Gay Network (UGN), film production house established Michael Akers and Sandon Berg
# Marcella (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Marcella is the debut studio album by British-based American musician Marcy Levy, who in her later career would perform under the name Marcella Detroit.

## Background

Detroit aka Levy began working on her debut solo album with producer David Foster in the mid-1970s signed to RSO Records, whilst she was touring with Eric Clapton. The album was primarily an R&B-oriented record, which Detroit felt was an attempt to "pigeonhole" her by RSO Records. For unknown reasons, the album was not finished. Detroit later stopped touring with Clapton to focus more on her own solo career. Whilst working on singing and songwriting for numerous artists including Burt Bacharach, Carole Bayer Sager, Chaka Khan, Belinda Carlisle, and Al Jarreau, she was also working on her own solo album, and Marcella was finally released in 1982 and failed to appear on any major charts. After the commercial failure of the album, Epic Records refused her tour allowance with John Mellencamp, and she was later dropped by the label.
The song "Love Side" was covered by Rita Coolidge on her 1984 album Inside the Fire with the title "Hit Me on the Loveside".

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Marcella Levy and Richard Feldman; except where noted.
# Student Information Processing Board

The Student Information Processing Board (SIPB) is a student group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) that helps students access computing resources and use them effectively.

## History

SIPB was founded in 1969 by Bob Frankston, Gary Gut, David Burmaster, and Ed Fox. At the time, computers in universities were still expensive resources reserved for funded research projects. Through an arrangement with the MIT administration, SIPB administered student accounts on university-owned computers. This allowed students access to MIT's timeshared computers when computers otherwise cost millions of dollars and were as big as an entire room.
In 1983, MIT launched Project Athena, an initiative to create a distributed computing system for educational use. SIPB was instrumental in the creation of Project Athena and helped to provide MIT students with access to computing resources for independent projects. Project Athena led to several important Unix technologies such as X11, instant messaging, and network filesystems.
SIPB set up a Web server at www.mit.edu in 1993, when the number of public web servers was roughly 100 and long before university Web sites became common. When MIT finally did set up an official website, it was at web.mit.edu.

## Projects

SIPB has been instrumental for funding technical software projects that benefit the MIT community. These have included:
* scripts.mit.edu, a dynamic web hosting service
* MIT Minecraft, a virtual MIT campus in Minecraft
* CourseRoad, a course planning aid for MIT students
* Debathena, a set of software packages for Athena clients
* XVM, a virtual machine service
* BarnOwl, an instant messaging client
# Silloth Battery Extension railway station

vteCarlisle and Silloth Bay Railway :
Legend :
Silloth Battery Extension railway station was the terminus of the Blitterlees Branch, which turned southwards off the Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway's Silloth Branch a short distance east of Silloth station. The larger railway ran from Carlisle, England. The Bitterlees Branch does not appear on standard railway maps, but it is clear on OS maps, though the station is not identifiable as such.
The station's sole purpose was to serve the naval gun testing battery, built by Armstrong Whitworth. Most trains to the site consisted of military supplies, the passenger station was built to carry battery personnel and visitors, including royalty on at least one occasion. In 1895 the Shalzada of Afghanistan and Suite observed naval firing, but was said to be especially impressed with the Maxim machine gun.
Trains to the station were run on an ad hoc basis, the station never appeared on public timetables.
The station opened in 1886 and closed in 1928 when the battery closed, its operations being moved south to Eskmeals, near Drigg.
# Maple Plain

Maple Plain can refer to a community in the United States:
* Maple Plain, Minnesota, a city
* Maple Plain, Wisconsin, a town
# Kazakhstan National Time Trial Championships

The Kazakhstan National Time Trial Championships are held annually to decide the Kazakh cycling champions in the individual time trial discipline, across various categories.

## Multiple winners

Riders that won the race more than once.
| Wins | Rider | Years |
| 6 | Andrey Mizurov | 1999, 2002, 2008–2010, 2013 |
| 3 | Dmitriy Gruzdev | 2011, 2012, 2016 |
| 3 | Daniil Fominykh | 2014, 2018, 2021 |
| 2 | Dimitry Muravyev | 2003, 2005 |

## Men

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1999 | Andrey Mizurov | Dmitry Fofonov | Andrey Teteryuk |
| 2000 | Dmitry Fofonov | Sergei Yakovlev | Andrey Mizurov |
| 2001 | Vadim Kravchenko | Serguei Derevyanov | Pavel Nevdakh |
| 2002 | Andrey Mizurov | Dimitry Muravyev | Pavel Nevdakh |
| 2003 | Dimitry Muravyev | Sergey Lavrenenko | Yuriy Yuda |
| 2004 | Pavel Nevdakh | Andrey Mizurov | Yuriy Yuda |
| 2005 | Dimitry Muravyev | Maxim Iglinsky | Maxim Gourov |
| 2006 | Maxim Iglinsky | Dimitry Muravyev | Yuriy Yuda |
| 2007 | Alexsandr Dyachenko | Dmitriy Gruzdev | Andrey Mizurov |
| 2008 | Andrey Mizurov | Andrey Zeits | Roman Kireyev |
| 2009 | Andrey Mizurov | Roman Kireyev | Andrey Zeits |
| 2010 | Andrey Mizurov | Roman Kireyev | Daniil Fominykh |
| 2011 | Dmitriy Gruzdev | Andrey Mizurov | Alexsandr Dyachenko |
| 2012 | Dmitriy Gruzdev | Alexey Lutsenko | Daniil Fominykh |
| 2013 | Andrey Mizurov | Alexsandr Dyachenko | Daniil Fominykh |
| 2014 | Daniil Fominykh | Oleg Zemlyakov | Dmitriy Rive |
| 2015 | Alexey Lutsenko | Daniil Fominykh | Zhandos Bizhigitov |
| 2016 | Dmitriy Gruzdev | Zhandos Bizhigitov | Nikita Stalnov |
| 2017 | Zhandos Bizhigitov | Nikita Stalnov | Artyom Zakharov |
| 2018 | Daniil Fominykh | Igor Chzhan | Andrey Zeits |
| 2019 | Alexey Lutsenko | Dmitriy Gruzdev | Daniil Fominykh |
| 2020 | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kazakhstan | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kazakhstan | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kazakhstan |
| 2021 | Daniil Fominykh | Yevgeniy Fedorov | Yuriy Natarov |
| 2022 | Yuriy Natarov | Igor Chzhan | Anton Kuzmin |
# Lauralee

Lauralee is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Lauralee Bell (born 1968), American soap opera actress
* Lauralee Martin (born 1951), American businesswoman
* Lauralee Martinovich, 1997 New Zealand Miss World contestant
# UPB1

Beta-ureidopropionase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the UPB1 gene.
This gene encodes a protein that belongs to the CN hydrolase family. Beta-ureidopropionase catalyzes the last step in the pyrimidine degradation pathway. The pyrimidine bases uracil and thymine are degraded via the consecutive action of dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DHPDH), dihydropyrimidinase (DHP) and beta-ureidopropionase (UP) to beta-alanine and beta-aminoisobutyric acid, respectively. UP deficiencies are associated with N-carbamyl-beta-amino aciduria and may lead to abnormalities in neurological activity.

## Interactive pathway map

Click on genes, proteins and metabolites below to link to respective articles.
* ↑ The interactive pathway map can be edited at WikiPathways: "FluoropyrimidineActivity_WP1601".
# Spirit of Rett

The Spirit of Rett is a streamlined car designed to challenge the wheel-driven land speed record. On September 21, 2010 it made two speed runs piloted by Charlie Nearburg at the Bonneville Salt Flats. The first run averaged 417.0mph (671.1km/h) with an exit speed of 422.6mph (680.1km/h). The return run, made under more difficult track conditions, averaged 411.7mph (662.6km/h) with a top speed of 417.65mph (672.14km/h). The average speed of approximately 414.4mph (666.9km/h) exceeded the 45 year old Summers brothers’ Goldenrod record. The “Spirit of Rett” now has the fastest single engine car record in history.
The car was named after Nearburg's son who died in 2005.

## Accomplishments

(Source:)
* Fastest single engine car record in history 414.316 MPH as of September 21, 2010 (and only 3 mph less than the absolute fastest "real car" record of 417.020 MPH held by Tom Burkland)
* Fastest normally aspirated car in history (Broke 45-year-old record set by Summer's Bros. "Goldenrod" on Nov 12, 1965)
* First and only unblown single engine car over 400 MPH
* First and only car to ever set two over 300 MPH records in one day
* First and only car to ever hold all four of the fastest unblown records at Bonneville at the same time A/FS 379.6 MPH, A/GS 353.825 MPH, AA/GS 368.136 MPH, AA/FS 392.503 MPH
* First and only car to ever hold the two fastest unblown FIA records at the same time
* At the 2011 FIA Landspeed Shootout held in September, the “Spirit of Rett” increased its FIA Category A, Group II, Class 10 record to 366.59 MPH.
The only over 400 MPH records that have been set by conventional race cars are as follows (per Tom Burkland):
* Tom Burkland "Burklands 411" 417.020 MPH SCTA AA/BFS (two engines, blown, fuel, 4wd) Oct, 2004
* Charles Nearburg "Spirit of Rett" 414.316 MPH FIA (one engine, unblown, fuel, 2wd) Sept 21, 2010
* Nolan White "Spirit of Autopower" 413.156 MPH SCTA AA/BFS (blown, fuel) Aug, 2002
* Al Teague "Speed-O-Motive" 409.86 MPH FIA (one engine, blown, fuel, 2wd) Aug, 1991
* Bob Summers "Goldenrod" 409.277 MPH FIA (four engines, fuel, 4wd) Nov 12, 1965
* George Poteet "Speed Demon" 404.562 SCTA D/BFS (one engine, blown, fuel, 2wd) Aug 19, 2010
* Donald Campbell "Bluebird CN7" 403.10 FIA July, 1964
# Liberata Masoliver

Liberata Masoliver (1911–1996) was a Spanish novelist who wrote extensively during the period of the Francoist State from the perspective of a conservative ideology. The themes of her work include the Spanish Civil War, the Spanish colonial experience in Equatorial Guinea and Ethiopia, and life in Francoist Spain.
# Suffocate (Motograter song)

"Suffocate" is the debut single by American heavy metal band Motograter. The song was featured in the 2003 remake to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

## Music video

A music video was released for the song and shows footage of the band performing the song inter-cut with footage from the film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

## Personnel

* Ivan "Ghost" Moody – vocals
* Matt "Nuke" Nunes – guitar
* J.R. Swartz – guitar
* Xavier Montoya – bass
* Bruce "Grater" Butler – motograter
* Chris "Crispy" Binns – drums
* Joey "Smur" Krzywonski – percussion
* Zak "The Waz" Ward – samples
# Maple Mountain mine

The Maple Mountain mine is a mine located in the north-east of the United States in Maine. Maple Mountain represents one of the largest manganese reserve in the United States, having estimated reserves of 341 million tonnes of manganese ore grading 9% manganese metal.
# The Witches of Elswick

The Witches of Elswick (2001 – 2007) were an English a cappella folk quartet comprising Becky Stockwell, Gillian Tolfrey, Bryony Griffith and Fay Hield. Much of their material came from traditional music of the British Isles, including Two Sisters, Lord Randall, and "Daddy Fox". They also performed more contemporary folk material, such as "Once Lived In Service" (Peter Bellamy), "Soldier, Soldier" (Peter Bellamy, based on the poem by Rudyard Kipling, "Bring Us A Barrel" (Keith Marsden). The Witches took their name from Elswick, Tyne and Wear, where they shared a flat, and is a play on the novel and film The Witches of Eastwick.
Tolfrey (from Jarrow) and Stockwell became "drinking buddies", when Stockwell moved to Newcastle from Broadstairs in Kent. Griffith (from Huddersfield) became friends with the two of them when she moved to the area, to be with her boyfriend, a dancer in a traditional dance team, who practised at the local pub. They then started living in a flat together. When Hield (from Keighley) starting a degree course (a BMus in Folk and Traditional Music) in 2001, at Newcastle University, she moved into the flat, and the group formed later that year.
The group formed part of WitchNotes, a seven-part a cappella group, with folk musicians Grace Notes. Griffith also sings and plays fiddle in folk group The Demon Barbers, which also includes her brother Ben Griffith on drums.
Their final gig at the Cumberland Arms, Newcastle upon Tyne took place on 24 November 2007.

## Discography

* Out of Bed (2003)
* Hell's Belles (2005)
# Tonosí Airport

Tonosí Airport is an airport serving Tonosí, a village in the Los Santos Province of Panama.
The airport is 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) northwest of the village. The runway has 80 metres (260 ft) of unpaved overrun on the north end.
There is high terrain 5 kilometres (3 mi) southwest of the airport.
# UPCI

UPCI can refer to:
* United Pentecostal Church International
* University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute
* Universidad Peruana de Ciencias e Informática, a university in Lima, Peru
* United Provinces of Central Italy
# Eastern Sporades

Eastern Sporades (Greek: Ανατολικές Σποράδες) or Eastern Islands (Greek: Ανατολικοί Νήσοι) was the name of one of the thirteen divisions (administrative districts) created in 1828 with the administrative division of the newly formed Hellenic State by the government of Ioannis Kapodistrias.

## Etymology

"Eastern Sporades" means "those scattered at the east" (compare with "sporadic"). From Classical Antiquity the name "Sporades" has referred to the Aegean island groups outside the central archipelago of the Cyclades.

## History

The Eastern Sporades were created by the 10th resolution of the Kapodistrian Greek government on 13 April 1828, which was repealed two years later, in June 1830, when the Greek government was forced to withdraw from Samos and the other islands in the region, as these islands returned to sovereignty of the Sublime Porte, as they were not included in the London Protocol of 1830 which described the territories that would remain independent of the Ottoman Empire.
This division included the islands of Kalymnos, Leros, Patmos, Icaria and Samos, where Ioannis Kolettis was appointed as the extraordinary commissioner of the Eastern Sporades and had his seat on Samos from July 1828. The leader of the military body was a Samian chieftain, Konstantis Lachanas, who had been already appointed as General Captain of the Greek Army in Samos by the General Assembly of the Samians in 1824.
After the departure of the Greek authorities from Samos, in June 1830, Ioannis Kolettis also left the island. Then Lykourgos Logothetis returned to Samos and a Samian State was formed, until 1834. Konstantis Lachanas continued to be the military leader of Military-Political System of Samos, this time appointed by Lykourgos Logothetis.
In 1834, became an autonomous tributary state of the Ottoman Empire as Principality of Samos, until 1912, were the islands captured by Italian forces in Turkish-Italian War. In November 1912, after a delay due to the Balkan Wars, Icaria officially became part of the Kingdom of Greece, Samos followed in March 1913.
During World War II, the two islands was reoccupied by the Italians from May 1941 until the Italian surrender in September 1943. Next month, the Nazi forces start a new occupation until 4 October 1944, when the islands was liberated by the Greek Sacred Band. In 1947, after the Peace Treaty with Italy, rejoined with Greece as part of Dodecanese and the other three main islands of the Eastern Sporades, Kalymnos, Leros and Patmos.

## Geography

In modern geographical parlance of Greece, there are different Sporades groups. Eastern Sporades are the islands of the eastern and northeastern Aegean, near the coast of Asia Minor. Today, this island group include:
* Samos
* Icaria
* Chios
* Lesbos
* Oinousses
* Psara
* Tenedos
* and smaller island groups
The traditional Eastern Sporades' islands Kalymnos, Leros and Patmos, today, belong to the administrative division of the Dodecanese.
# Liberate (Disturbed song)

"Liberate" is a song by the American heavy metal band Disturbed. The song was released as the third and last single from their second studio album, Believe.
The single peaked at number 21 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart, number 4 in the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and number 22 in the Modern Rock Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles | 21 |
| 2003 | US Mainstream Rock Tracks | 4 |
| 2003 | US Modern Rock Tracks | 22 |

## Personnel

* David Draiman – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Dan Donegan – guitar
* Steve Kmak – bass guitar
* Mike Wengren – drums

## Other appearances

* "Liberate" was featured in the video game Tony Hawk's Underground 2.
* A remixed version was included as a B-side for The Matrix Reloaded: The Album.
# Ermine moth

    Certain members of the unrelated snout moths (Pyralidae) are also known as "ermine moths." Spilosoma lubricipeda is an unrelated moth with the common name "white ermine."
The family Yponomeutidae are known as the ermine moths, with several hundred species, most of them in the tropics. The larvae tend to form communal webs, and some are minor pests in agriculture, forestry, and horticulture. Adult moths are minor pollinators.

## Taxonomy

The traditional morphology based taxonomy of Kyrki (1990) divided Yponomeutidae into six subfamilies, but this circumscription is not found to be monophyletic in molecular phylogenetic analyses. van Nieukerken et al (2011) split off Praydidae, Attevidae and Argyresthiidae as separate families, and Sohn (2013) elevated Scythropiinae to family to contain Scythropia.
The two remaining subfamilies are:
* Saridoscelinae
* Yponomeutinae
The following genera have not been assigned subfamilies:
* Abacistis
* Acrataula
* Aemylurgis
* Aictis
* Amalthina
* Anaphantis
* Argyresthites
* Artenacia
* Balanoptica
* Betharga
* Buxeta
* Calamotis
* Callithrinca
* Caminophantis
* Chionaemopsis
* Citrinarchis
* Conchiophora
* Coptoproctis
* Cymonympha
* Dascia
* Diaphragmistis
* Entrichiria
* Epactosaris
* Epichthonodes
* Eriopyrrha
* Euarne
* Exanthica
* Exaulistis
* Hesperarcha
* Hierodryas
* Ilychytis
* Iriania
* Iridostoma
* Isotornis
* Ithutomus
* Metanomeuta
* Metharmostis
* Mnemoses
* Mychonoa
* Nematobola
* Nosymna
* Orencostoma
* Oridryas
* Orinympha
* Orthosaris
* Palaetheta
* Parazelota
* Parexaula
* Pauridioneura
* Phasmatographa
* Piestoceros
* Podiasa
* Porphyrocrates
* Pronomeuta
* Protonoma
* Pseudorinympha
* Thyridectis
* Thyrsotarsa
* Toiana
* Trisophista
* Typhogenes

## Characteristics

Ermine moths are small to medium-sized moths varying in wingspan from 8 to 31 mm (0.3 to 1.2 in). The heads mostly have smooth scales, the haustellum is naked and the labial palps are curved upwards. The maxillary palps usually consist of one or two segments. The wings are long, often with fringes on the trailing edges of the hindwings. The colour is usually white, pale grey or drab, often with many dark speckles.
Adult ermine moths are mostly nocturnal.
The larvae are leaf-webbers, leaf skeletonizers, leafminers or needleminers and are found on a variety of host plants. Some cause economic damage to crops and trees.

## Species (selection)

Better-known species include:
* Spindle ermine, Yponomeuta cagnagella
* Bird-cherry ermine, Yponomeuta evonymella
* Orchard ermine, Yponomeuta padella
* Yponomeuta plumbella
* Acmosara polyxena
* Apple ermine Yponomeuta malinellus
* Ailanthus webworm

## Etymology

The word Yponomeutidae comes from the Ancient Greek ὑπό (ypo) meaning under and νομός (nomós) meaning food or dwelling, thus "feeding secretly, or burrow".
# Sindh Democratic Alliance

The Sindh Democratic Alliance was a regional political party in Pakistan. The party was created by the bureaucrat-turned-politician Imtiaz Shaikh in mid-2001. He was formerly a right-hand man of Jam Sadiq Ali, who was the Chief Minister of Sindh from 1990 until he was murdered in 1992. At the behest of the military government, he resigned from the government post and formed SDA. Arbab Ghulam Rahim, the former chief minister Sindh and former Speaker Sindh Assembly Syed Jalal Mehmood Shah were also one of the leaders of SDA.
At the legislative elections, held on 20 October 2002, the party was part of the National Alliance, that won 4.6% of the popular vote and 16 out of 342 seats in the National Assembly.
In May 2004, Sindh Democratic Alliance merged with PML (Q) along with other parties to form united Pakistan Muslim League.
# Earle G. Shettleworth Jr.

Earle G. Shettleworth Jr. (born August 17, 1948) is a Maine historian. In 2004, Shettleworth was appointed the sixth State Historian by Governor John Baldacci and reappointed four years later.

## Personal

He was born to Earle G. Shettleworth Sr. and Esther Knudsen Shettleworth. He attended Portland, Maine Public Schools and graduated from Deering High School in 1966. Shettleworth was 11 years old when he had his first meeting with Percival Proctor Baxter, who served as 53rd Governor of Maine from 1921 to 1925. He became interested in historic preservation in 1961 when, at the age of 13, Portland's Union Station was destroyed in favor of a strip mall. In 1970, Shettleworth earned a B.A. in Art History from Colby College. He also earned an M.A. in Architectural History from Boston University in 1979, and an honorary degree from Bowdoin College in 2008.

## Career

Shettleworth served as president of the Maine Historical Society from 1977 to 1979 as well as various other appointed positions in state historical preservation.