OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glass catfish

Glass catfish may mean:
* African glass catfish or Pareutropius debauwi, a species of fish in the family Schilbeidae
** Parailia somalensis or "Somalia glass catfish"
* Asian glass catfish or Kryptopterus, a genus of fish in the family Siluridae
** Kryptopterus bicirrhis or "glass catfish"
** Kryptopterus vitreolus or "ghost catfish"
# Aaron Lubarsky

Aaron Lubarsky is a documentary filmmaker known for his work on the HBO documentary Journeys with George, the PBS documentary Seoul Train and Sportsfan. After graduation from Stanford University's Documentary Film Program, he worked as a documentarian at Lucasfilm on The Making Of Star Wars: Episode One. In 2005, he founded Flicker Flacker Films, specializing in non-fiction production. He lives and works in New York.

## Work, awards, and recognition

In 1997, while at Stanford University's Documentary Film Program, Lubarsky's thesis film Wayne Freedman's Notebook won him a Student Academy Award and a Student Emmy Award. His short documentary, 2000's Uncle Eugene, won him a Golden Gate Award for his work as Writer/Director/Producer/Cinematographer. He also wrote the film's score.
In 2002, Lubarsky served as Co-Director, Producer, and Editor of the documentary Journeys with George that followed George W. Bush on the campaign trail. The film was nominated for five Emmy Awards, and Lubarsky took home a statue for "Outstanding Picture Editing for Non-Fiction Programming" in 2003. He was a director and the editor of "Seoul Train", which screened at more than 90 international film festivals (winning more than a dozen awards), was broadcast in 20 countries and won the 2007 Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award. He also served as editor on such movies as Speedo (PBS), Matthew Barney: No Restraint (IFC), Assault in the Ring (HBO) and was the cinematographer, director and producer on Sportsfan (SpikeTV) and director and producer on Lookalike (AMC).
# Alpine skiing at the 1960 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom

The Women's giant slalom competition of the 1960 Winter Olympics was held at Squaw Valley on Tuesday, February 23.
The defending world champion was Lucile Wheeler of Canada, who had retired from international competition.
Yvonne Rüegg of Switzerland edged Penny Pitou of the United States by a tenth of a second, the smallest margin at the time.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Country | Time | Difference |
| | Yvonne Rüegg | Switzerland | 1:39.9 | — |
| | Penny Pitou | United States | 1:40.0 | + 0.1 |
| | Giuliana Chenal-Minuzzo | Italy | 1:40.2 | + 0.3 |
| 4 | Betsy Snite | United States | 1:40.4 | + 0.5 |
| 5 | Anneliese Meggl | United Team of Germany | 1:40.7 | + 0.8 |
| 5 | Carla Marchelli | Italy | 1:40.7 | + 0.8 |
| 7 | Thérèse Leduc | France | 1:40.8 | + 0.9 |
| 8 | Anne-Marie Leduc | France | 1:41.5 | + 1.6 |
| 9 | Hilde Hofherr | Austria | 1:41.9 | + 2.0 |
| 9 | Sonja Sperl | United Team of Germany | 1:41.9 | + 2.0 |
| 9 | Madeleine Chamot-Berthod | Switzerland | 1:41.9 | + 2.0 |
| 12 | Anne Heggtveit | Canada | 1:42.1 | + 2.2 |
| 13 | Janine Monterrain | France | 1:42.4 | + 2.5 |
| 14 | Liselotte Michel | Switzerland | 1:42.5 | + 2.6 |
| 15 | Jerta Schir | Italy | 1:42.6 | + 2.7 |
| 15 | Barbi Henneberger | United Team of Germany | 1:42.6 | + 2.7 |
| 17 | Pia Riva | Italy | 1:42.9 | + 3.0 |
| 18 | Arlette Grosso | France | 1:43.9 | + 4.0 |
| 19 | Astrid Sandvik | Norway | 1:45.4 | + 5.5 |
| 20 | Inger Bjørnbakken | Norway | 1:45.5 | + 5.6 |
| 21 | Putzi Frandl | Austria | 1:45.7 | + 5.8 |
| 21 | Stalina Demidova-Korzukhina | Soviet Union | 1:45.7 | + 5.8 |
| 23 | Annemarie Waser | Switzerland | 1:46.0 | + 6.1 |
| 24 | Liv Jagge-Christiansen | Norway | 1:46.4 | + 6.5 |
| 25 | Traudl Hecher | Austria | 1:46.7 | + 6.8 |
| 26 | Nancy Greene | Canada | 1:47.4 | + 7.5 |
| 27 | Cecilia Womersley | New Zealand | 1:47.7 | + 7.8 |
| 28 | Elizabeth Greene | Canada | 1:48.4 | + 8.5 |
| 29 | Nancy Holland | Canada | 1:48.7 | + 8.8 |
| 30 | Lyubov Volkova | Soviet Union | 1:48.9 | + 9.0 |
| 31 | Yevgeniya Kabina-Sidorova | Soviet Union | 1:50.0 | + 10.1 |
| 32 | Christine Davy | Australia | 1:50.7 | + 10.8 |
| 33 | Josephine Gibbs | Great Britain | 1:51.9 | + 12.0 |
| 34 | Trish Prain | New Zealand | 1:52.4 | + 12.5 |
| 35 | María Cristina Schweizer | Argentina | 1:55.2 | + 15.3 |
| 36 | Beverley Anderson | United States | 1:57.4 | + 17.5 |
| 37 | Heidi Biebl | United Team of Germany | 2:01.5 | + 21.6 |
| 38 | Renate Holmes | Great Britain | 2:03.9 | + 24.0 |
| 39 | Wendy Farrington | Great Britain | 2:04.2 | + 24.3 |
| 40 | Sonja McCaskie | Great Britain | 2:06.1 | + 26.2 |
| - | Erika Netzer | Austria | DQ | - |
| - | Marit Haraldsen | Norway | DQ | - |
| - | Linda Meyers | United States | DQ | - |
| - | Marían Navarro | Spain | DQ | - |
    Source:
# Marek Cichocki

Marek Aleksander Cichocki (born 1966 in Warsaw) is a Polish philosopher, historian of political thought, journalist, conservative columnist and former advisor to Lech Kaczyński, the late president of Poland.

## Biography

Cichocki graduated in German Studies, and in 1998 he received his PhD degree in philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Between 1996 and 2000 he was an assistant professor in the Institute of Applied Social Sciences at the University of Warsaw, where he has worked since 2001 as adjunct professor. Between 2000 and 2002 he lectured in political science at the Melchior Wankowicz Warsaw College of Journalism. He is also a Fellow of the Collegium Invisible.
Cichocki's scholarly interests include history of political thought (particularly conservative thought and its contemporary perceptions) and current social and political issues including international relations, especially Polish-German relations.
He was program director of the Center for International Relations in Warsaw. Since 2004 he has been program director at the Natolin European Center and editor-in-chief of its periodical. Since 2003 he has been publisher and editor-in-chief of the yearbook Political Theology. He collaborates with the Center for Political Thought in Cracow. He has published a number of books, essays and articles on philosophy, political science, and international relations, including Polska-Unia Europejska, W pół drogi (2002), Porwanie Europy (2004), or Władza i pamięć (2006).
Between 2007 and 2010 he co-hosted with Dariusz Gawin and Dariusz Karlowicz Trzeci Punkt Widzenia (A Third Point of View), a TV programme broadcast by the public Polish Television (TVP).
From 11 January 2007 Cichocki served as a citizen advisor to President Lech Kaczyński. He was a major Polish negotiator during the European Union summit in Brussels in June 2007.
Married to Lena Dabkowska-Cichocka.
# Arrieta, Álava

Arrieta is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Iruraiz-Gauna, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# La Gomera, Escuintla

La Gomera (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town, with a population of 26,533 (2018 census), and a municipality in the Escuintla department of Guatemala.
# Allocreadiidae

Allocreadiidae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Plagiorchiida. In their adult stage they parasitize teleosts through their digestive system; they can also parasitize other vertebrates in freshwater ecosystems such as frogs, salamanders, and snakes. Allocreadiidae are distinguished from other Trematoda in the cercarial stage, where the cercaria have both an eye-spot and a stylet. The cercaria of Allocreadiidae also develop in lamellibranchs, whereas many other trematodes develop in gastropods.

## Genera

The family includes about 40 genera, including:
* Acanthocreadium Mikailov, 1969
* Acrolichanus Ward, 1917
* Allobunodera Yamaguti, 1971
* Allocreadium Looss, 1900
* Bunodera Railliet, 1896
* Bunoderella Schell, 1964
* Bunoderina Miller, 1936
* Caudoterina Martin, 1966
* Crepidostomum Braun, 1900
* Creptotrema Travassos, Artigas & Pereira, 1928
* Creptotrematina Yamaguti, 1954
* Culeotrema Lasee, Font & Sutherland, 1988
* Paracreptotrematina Amin & Myer, 1982
* Polylekithium Arnold, 1934
* Pseudoallocreadium Yamaguti, 1971
* Margotrema Lamothe-Argumedo, 1970
* Trematichtys Vaz, 1932
# Gordon Lang

Gordon Lang (25 February 1893 – 20 June 1981) was a Welsh Congregationalist minister and Labour Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Oldham from 1929 until 1931, and for Stalybridge and Hyde from 1945 until 1951. He was related to his namesake, Cosmo Gordon Lang, who was Archbishop of Canterbury at the time Gordon Lang was first elected to parliament.
Lang was born in Monmouth, and attended the town's grammar school and Cheshunt College. He combined his pastoral work with political activity including being the honorary secretary of the United Europe Movement and a leading member of the Proportional Representation Society.

## MP for Oldham

In 1929 he was nominated as one of two Labour candidates for the two-seat Oldham constituency along with James Wilson. The general election saw a large swing to the Labour Party, and Lang and Wilson were elected, unseating the two sitting members (one Conservative and one Liberal.)
Following the collapse of the second minority Labour Government and the formation of a National Government, a further general election was held in 1931. Lang and Wilson defended their seats against two National Government candidates, but were heavily defeated. Lang stood at Oldham again at the next general election in 1935, but failed to regain the seat for Labour.

## MP for Stalybridge and Hyde

In 1937, Philip Dunne, the Conservative MP for Stalybridge and Hyde retired due to ill health. Lang was chosen to contest the ensuing byelection, which was a straight fight with Horace Trevor-Cox, Conservative and National Government candidate. Lang came close to winning the seat, reducing the Conservatives' majority from the 1935 general election of 5,081 votes to just 334.
With the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, elections were postponed. It was not until 1945 that another general election was held. Lang and Trevor-Cox were again the candidates of the Labour and Conservative parties respectively, joined by a Liberal candidate, Donald Burden. The 1945 general election resulted in a Labour landslide victory, where the first majority Labour government was formed, and Lang was comfortably elected with a majority of 4,370 votes. He retained the seat at the next general election in 1950. The result of the election was a reduced Labour majority, and another general election was called in 1951 to increase it. Lang announced that he would not contest the election due to ill health, and retired from the House of Commons.

## After politics

Lang continued in his ministry, and was appointed chaplain to the Showmen's Guild of Great Britain. He died at his home in Chepstow in June 1981, aged 88.
# Maskelynite

Maskelynite is a glassy material found in some meteorites and meteorite impact craters. Typical samples are similar in composition to plagioclase feldspar, and revert to that mineral when melted and recrystallized. It was named after British geologist M.H.N. Story-Maskelyne.
Since maskelynite (like the volcanic glass obsidian) lacks an orderly arrangement of atoms, it is not considered a "mineral" by geologists, and is not listed as such by the Mineralogical Society of America.

## History

The phase was first identified in the Shergotty meteorite by G. Tschermak (1872) as an isotropic glass of an unknown origin with near labradorite composition. Similar phases were found in chondrites and Martian meteorites. In 1963, D. J. Milton and P. S. de Carli produced a maskelynite-like glass by subjecting gabbro to an explosive shock wave. In 1967, T. E. Bunch and others identified maskelynite in the Clearwater West and Manicouagan impact structures.

## Origin

At first, maskelynite was believed to result from solid-state transformation of plagioclase into diaplectic glass by a relatively low-pressure shock wave (250 to 300 kilobars) and low-temperature (350°C), as in Milton and de Carli's experiment. Since 1997, this hypothesis has been challenged and now it is believed that the glass is formed by the quenching of dense mineral melts produced by higher-pressure shock waves.
# Amalia Sartori

Amalia Sartori (born 2 August 1947 in Valdastico) is an Italian politician.

## Education

* Graduate in literature

## Career

* 1971-1985: Teacher
* 1985-1990: Member of the Regional Executive of the Veneto with responsibility for roads and transport
* 1986-1987: Chairman of the international airport of Venice
* 1988-1989: Chairman of the Veneto, Emilia Romagna and Piemonte inter-regional board for the management of the Po river - Veneto water-ways system
* 1990-1993: Vice-chairman of the Regional Executive of the Veneto
* 1995-2000: Chairman of the Regional Council
* Drew up the first Regional Transport Plan for the Veneto, the 'Snow Plan' and the Plan for tourist ports
* Launched the special Plan for 'black spots' and important safety campaigns
* Has been responsible for major institutional initiatives upholding the interests of women in the institutional, family and social spheres
* 1999-2014: Member of the European Parliament
# Ezequiel Teixeira

Ezequiel Teixeira (born 25 February 1955) is a Brazilian politician as well as a lawyer and pastor. He has spent his political career representing Rio de Janeiro, having been a state representative from 2015 to 2019.

## Personal life

Teixeira is the son of João de Lourdes Teixeira and Maria Cortaz Teixeira. He is married to Márcia Teixeira and has a daughter named Tatiana Teixeira. He is one of the pastors of an evangelical Christian church Projeto Vida Nova in Nilópolis.

## Political career

Teixeira voted in favor of the impeachment of then-president Dilma Rousseff. Teixeira voted in favor of the 2017 Brazilian labor reform, and voted against a corruption investigation into Rousseff's successor, Michel Temer.
There was some controversy when then governor of Rio de Janeiro Luiz Fernando Pezão nominated Teixeira as Secretariat of Human Rights in 2016. LGBT rights groups such as Rio Sem Homofobia protested against the decision as Teixeira hasd supported conversion therapy in his church.
# Marek Cieślak

Marek Kazimierz Cieślak (born 28 June 1950) is a former speedway rider and current coach. He earned 29 international caps for the Poland national speedway team.

## Career

Cieślak rode two seasons in the British leagues after joining White City Rebels for the 1977 British League season.
Cieślak won a second consecutive silver medal at the Speedway World Team Cup in the 1977 Speedway World Team Cup.
In 2007 he was a manager of Poland national team. Poland won Speedway World Cup and Team U-21 World Championship. After victory in SWC, on 30 July 2007 Polish president Lech Kaczyński honoured him Knight's Cross of Order of Polonia Restituta for prominent contributions for development of Polish speedway sport and for achievement in training work. In 2010, Cieślak was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Polonia Restituta for outstanding contribution to the development of speedway in Poland, for achievements in training and coaching.

## World Final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1975 – London, Wembley Stadium – 15th – 1 pt
* 1976 – Chorzów, Silesian Stadium – 13th – 4 pts
* 1978 – London, Wembley Stadium – 13th – 5 pts

### World Team Cup

* 1972 – Olching, Olching Speedwaybahn (with Zenon Plech / Paweł Waloszek / Henryk Glücklich / Zdzisław Dobrucki) – 3rd – 21pts (0)
* 1975 – Norden, Motodrom Halbemond (with Henryk Glücklich / Edward Jancarz / Zenon Plech / Jerzy Rembas) – 4th – 9pt (4)
* 1976 – London, White City Stadium (with Edward Jancarz / Zenon Plech / Jerzy Rembas / Bolesław Proch) – 2nd – 28pts (7)
* 1977 – Wrocław, Olympic Stadium (with Jerzy Rembas / Edward Jancarz / Bogusław Nowak / Ryszard Fabiszewski) – 2nd – 25pts (2)
* 1978 – Landshut, Ellermühle Stadium (with Edward Jancarz / Zenon Plech / Jerzy Rembas / Andrzej Huszcza) – 3rd – 16+3pts (5)
* 1979 – London, Wembley Stadium (with Zenon Plech / Piotr Pyszny / Robert Słaboń / Andrzej Tkocz) – 4th – 11pts (1)

## Manjor results
### Individual Polish Championship

* 1971 – 14th place
* 1972 – 6th place
* 1975 – Silver medal
* 1976 – 10th place
* 1979 – 16th place

### Polish Pairs Championship

* 1976 – Bronze medal
* 1978 – 4th place

### Polish League Championship

* 1974 – Polish Champion
* 1975 – Silver medal

### Poland Golden Helmet

* 1972 – 3rd place (72 points)
* 1973 – 7th place (53 points)
* 1975 – 5th place (59 points)
* 1976 – Winner (54 points)

### Poland Silver Helmet (U-21)

* 1969 – 2nd place
* 1972 – 3rd place
# Arnold Daly

Arnold Daly (October 4, 1875 – January 13, 1927) was an American actor, playwright, and producer. He was the father of actress and Algonquin Round Table personality Blyth Daly.

## Biography

He was born Peter Christopher Arnold Daly in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Irish parents Joseph J. Daly and Mary Arnold. His father was an importer of wood for use in cabinet construction. After being expelled from four public schools, he finally left parochial school following the death of his father in 1886. He made his first appearance as an actor in The Jolly Squire, 1892.
During his career he claimed credit for a hundred plays, although many were either adapted from foreign plays or written by his brother Joseph. He was noted for introducing the early Shaw plays to American audiences, including Candida, Mrs. Warren's Profession and You Can Never Tell. The play Mrs. Warren's Profession was closed after a single showing by the authorities due to its depiction of a prostitute. Shaw was noted for his extremely detailed stage directions, which some actors found overly prescriptive. Daly said "I have acted out every one of Mr. Shaw's stage directions to the letter, as far as I am able, with one exception, and that is where Marchbanks goes 'trotting' across the stage to the fireplace. I'm too heavy to trot as Shaw meant. Three years ago I could have done it, and now perhaps I might do it three nights in six. But I don't dare risk it."
With the advent of silent film, Daly became a matinee idol. Between 1914 and 1915, he portrayed the detective Craig Kennedy in three Pearl White serials. He produced and co-directed three Ashton-Kirk films, while also portraying the lead role. Daly was also in the cast of The Port of Missing Men (1914), Idols (1916), My Own United States (1918), For Another Woman (1924) and In Borrowed Plumes (1926). In 1916, he produced The King's Game.

## Death

On the morning of January 13, 1927, Arnold Daly died after his apartment building in New York City caught fire. His body was later found just feet away from an open window that overlooked a rooftop within easy reach. At the time, Daly was recovering from a serious head injury suffered two months earlier, leading to speculation that this may have a played factor in his inability to escape. He was 51 years old. Daly was survived by his daughter Blyth and former wife, actress, Mary Blyth (Mrs. Frank Craven).

## Partial filmography

* The Exploits of Elaine (1914)
* The Romance of Elaine (1915)
* An Affair of Three Nations (1915)
* The Menace of the Mute (1915)
* The House of Fear (1915)
* My Own United States (1918)
* For Another Woman (1924)
* In Borrowed Plumes (1926)
# In Alium

In Alium is a 1968 work by British composer John Tavener. It is scored for soprano, orchestra and tape. It was commissioned by then BBC Director of Music William Glock for performance at The Proms. The tape recordings in the work include the sound of children at play and saying prayers.
# Alternative Splicing and Transcript Diversity database

The Alternative Splicing and Transcript Diversity database (ASTD) was a database of transcript variants maintained by the European Bioinformatics Institute from 2008 to 2012. It contained transcription initiation, polyadenylation and splicing variant data.
# All the Fun

"All the Fun" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Paul Overstreet. It was released in July 1989 as the third single from his album Sowin' Love. The song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in November 1989. It was written by Overstreet and Taylor Dunn.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 10 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 81 |
# Animal Army

"Animal Army" is a song by English rock band Babylon Zoo, released in April 1996 as the second single from their first album The Boy with the X-Ray Eyes and the follow-up to the band's UK chart-topping debut single "Spaceman". It was unable to duplicate the success of its predecessor, reaching number 17 on the UK Singles Chart and falling off the chart after a further week in the top 40. In Australia, "Animal Army" peaked at number 59 in June 1996 and spent six weeks on the ARIA Singles Chart. In Hungary, the single peaked at number 10.

## Reception

The Daily Telegraph called the song a "surging, riff-heavy monster" that "could well give [Babylon Zoo] another number one". Select were critical, writing: "No amount of nudity, drugs or free stuff would help make this low-rent gothic mush any better." Sonic Youth's Lee Ranaldo, a guest reviewer in Select, said that the track "isn't nearly as good as ['Spaceman']."

## Track listings

UK CD single
* "Animal Army" (7-inch edit) – 3:58
* "Animal Army" (Arthur Plays with Animals) – 10:47
* "Animal Army" (Babylon Bass mix) – 6:54
* "Animal Army" (Arthur Dubs with Animals) – 10:58
UK 12-inch single
    A1. "Animal Army" (Arthur Plays with Animals) – 10:47
    B1. "Animal Army" (Kiss mix—remixed by Sunrise) – 7:04
    B2. "Animal Army" (Capital mix—touched by the Zupervarians) – 3:47
UK cassette single
* "Animal Army" (7-inch edit) – 3:58
* "Animal Army" (Arthur Plays with Animals) – 10:47
European CD single
* "Animal Army" (7-inch edit) – 3:58
* "Animal Army" (Babylon Bass mix) – 6:54
Australian CD single
* "Animal Army" (7-inch edit) – 4:01
* "Animal Army" (Arthur Plays with Animals) – 10:49
* "Animal Army" (Babylon Bass mix) – 6:55

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 59 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 82 |
| Hungary (Mahasz) | 10 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 23 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 17 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 1 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 15 April 1996 | CDcassette | EMI United Kingdom | |
| United Kingdom | 22 April 1996 | 12-inch vinyl | EMI United Kingdom | |