OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA–CONMEBOL play-off)

The 1978 FIFA World Cup UEFA–CONMEBOL qualification play-off was a two-legged home-and-away tie between the winners of UEFA Group 9, Hungary, and the last-placed team of the CONMEBOL final round, Bolivia. The matches were played on 29 October and 30 November 1977 in Budapest and La Paz, respectively.
After beating Bolivia in both matches (6–0 and 3–2), Hungary won 4–0 on points (9–2 on aggregate) and therefore qualified for the 1978 World Cup in Argentina. It was Bolivia's closest attempt to qualify for the World Cup, until the country secured a place sixteen years later.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Confed. | Qualification |
| Hungary | UEFA | 1st. of Group 9 |
| Bolivia | CONMEBOL | Last of Final round |

## Match details
### First leg

| GK | Sándor Gujdár |
| DF | József Tóth |
| DF | Peter Török |
| DF | Zoltán Kereki |
| DF | Istvan Kocsis |
| MF | Sándor Zombori |
| MF | Sándor Pintér |
| MF | László Fazekas | 67' |
| FW | Tibor Nyilasi | 78' |
| FW | Béla Várady |
| FW | András Törőcsik |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | László Pusztai | 67' |
| MF | László Nagy | 78' |
| Manager: ||
| Lajos Baróti ||
| GK | Arturo Galarza |
| DF | Víctor Villalón |
| DF | Eduardo Angulo |
| DF | René Tarritolay |
| MF | Carlos Aragonés |
| MF | Ovidio Mezza | 80' |
| MF | Miguel Aguilar |
| MF | Pablo Baldivieso |
| MF | Erwin Romero |
| MF | Windsor del Llano |
| FW | Luis Bastida | 46' |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Juan Carlos Sánchez | 46' |
| MF | Freddy Vargas | 80' |
| Manager: ||
| Edward Virba ||
# Jules de Mun

Julius "Jules" de Mun (1782–1843) was a 19th-century French-American fur trader.

## Early life

De Mun was born in Port-au-Prince, Saint-Domingue to an aristocratic family originating from the Southwest of France. He was educated in Paris, before moving to St. Louis in 1800.

## Trading career

In September 1815, de Mun went with Auguste Pierre Chouteau and his brother Pierre Chouteau Jr. to the Rocky Mountains on an expedition, to trade horses with the Arapahos and Comanche tribes. After a while, however, the trade began to dwindle and they ceased operations. While trading in Mexico, de Mun was imprisoned alongside A. P. Chouteau for 48 days in Santa Fe, leading the group to file a claim against the Mexican government for confiscated goods worth $30,000. Payment for the claim was not obtained until 1851, through an act of Congress.
In 1817, de Mun opened a trading business with Auguste Pierre Chouteau in St. Louis, known as A. P. Chouteau, de Mun & Co., or Chouteau, De Mun & Sarpy. On 14 September 1818, de Mun dropped out of the business.

## Post-trading career and death

In 1820, de Mun moved with his family to Cuba, where he had purchased a large coffee plantation. They returned to St. Louis in 1831 and De Mun was made recorder of deeds for the county. De Mun died in 1843, leaving his property to his wife.

## Family

In 1812, de Mun married Isabella Gratiot, the daughter of Charles Gratiot Sr. and Victoire Chouteau and the granddaughter of Pierre Laclède, the founder of Saint Louis (Missouri); they had three daughters.
# Boana cipoensis

Boana cipoensis is a species of frog in the family Hylidae that is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, dry savanna, moist savanna, rivers, and intermittent rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Juanita Martínez

Juanita Martínez (10 May 1925 – 12 May 2001) was an Argentine vedette, who starred in revue shows. She also worked as a film, television and theater actress. She was the wife of actor Jose "Pepe" Marrone and often performed with him.

## Biography

Juanita Martínez was born on 10 May 1925 in the San Isidro neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. She attended the National Conservatory and was a classmate of Beba Bidart, Nené Cao [es] and Ángel Eleta [es]. She was offered her first job, as a dancer, in 1938, having to obtain a special permit because she was minor. She worked for three years in various dance companies and then decided to join a burlesque show, despite her family's objections.
She played in many review shows in costumes made of elaborate feathers and provocative dresses and became a star of revue. She was known for her mischievous humor, irony and sometimes spontaneous irreverent retorts. She played alongside some of the biggest names of the Argentine stage: Pepe Arias, Gloria Guzmán, Dringue Farias [es], Nelida Lobato, Nélida Roca and Adolfo Stray [es].
In 1950, she met the comic José Marrone and they began working together in a production of El cabo Scamione at the Teatro Astral. The two became a couple, both in their private lives and careers, but could not marry as Marrone was married and his wife was ill. When she died, the couple were married in 1972 and were together until Marrone's death in 1990.
Martínez had been suffering from cancer and committed suicide on 12 May 2001 in her apartment in Buenos Aires.

## Filmography
### Films

* Cristóbal Colón en la Facultad de Medicina (1962)
* El mago de las finanzas (1962)

### Television

* Los trabajos de Marrone (1960/1963)
* Viernes de Pacheco (1968/1973)
* El circo de Marrone (1970/1971)
* El Circo del 9 (1971)
* El boliche de Marrone (1972)
* Corrientes y Marrone... la esquina de la revista (1973)
* Cebollitas (1997/1998)
# Coccocarpia

Coccocarpia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Coccocarpiaceae.

## Species

* Coccocarpia adnata Arv. (1983)
* Coccocarpia albida C.W.Dodge (1933)
* Coccocarpia delicatula Bungartz, Ziemmeck & Lücking (2011)
* Coccocarpia dissecta Swinscow & Krog (1976)
* Coccocarpia erythroxyli (Spreng.) Swinscow & Krog (1976)
* Coccocarpia gallaicoi Lücking, Chaves & L.Umaña (2007)
* Coccocarpia glaucina Kremp. (1875)
* Coccocarpia kerguelensis C.W.Dodge (1948)
* Coccocarpia melloniorum Lücking (2011)
* Coccocarpia microphyllina Lücking & Aptroot (2007)
* Coccocarpia molybdaea Pers. (1827)
* Coccocarpia neglecta Aptroot & Lücking (2007)
* Coccocarpia palmicola (Spreng.) Arv. & D.J.Galloway (1979)
* Coccocarpia pellita (Ach.) Müll.Arg. (1882)
* Coccocarpia prostrata Lücking, Aptroot & Sipman (2007)
* Coccocarpia pruinosa Arv. (1983)
* Coccocarpia smaragdina Pers. (1827)
* Coccocarpia stellata Tuck. (1862)
* Coccocarpia tomentosa L.I.Ferraro & Aptroot (2010)
# Carl Edgar Myers

Carl Edgar Myers (1842–1925) was an American aeronautical engineer. He was born at March 2, 1842 at Herkimer, New York, to Abram H. and Eliza Ann (Cristman) Myers. At various times in his life, he was employed as carpenter, mechanician, plumber, electrician and chemist, banker, and photographer. After 1978, he focused on aeronautical engineering. He became known as the inventor of new or improved systems for generating gases, and as the constructor of hydrogen balloons and airships, including the aerial velocipede, gas kite, sky-cycle and electrical aerial torpedo. He married Mary Breed Hawley on November 8, 1871.
Myers, after spending two years hiring professional balloonists to test his designs, Myers went up in a balloon himself.
He and his wife had one child, a daughter born in 1881 called Elizabeth Aerial Myers.
With the assistance of his wife, Mary, Myers built two sky-cycles.
He wrote articles for many publications, including his self-published Balloon Bulletin. His last article was published by Scientific American in 1913.

## Publications

Myers, Carl E. (1913). "Half a Lifetime with the Hydrogen Balloon". Scientific American.
# Almirante Lynch-class torpedo gunboat

The Almirante Lynch class was a pair of two torpedo gunboats, Almirante Lynch and Almirante Condell, ordered for the Chilean Navy in the late 1880s.

## Ships

| Ship | Namesake | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Fate |
| Almirante Lynch | Patricio Lynch | Laird Brothers, Birkenhead, UK | 1889 | 1890 | Stricken 1919 |
| Almirante Condell | Carlos Condell | Laird Brothers, Birkenhead, UK | 1889 | 1890 | Stricken 1919 |
# Arthur Green (footballer, born 1885)

Arthur Green (1885 – after 1911) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham. Born in Grantham, Lincolnshire, he began his football career with Seaton Main and Mansfield Town before joining Birmingham in July 1911. He made his debut in the Second Division on 21 October 1911 away at Gainsborough Trinity, stepping in at left back to allow regular incumbent Frank Womack to replace the injured Billy Ball at right back. The game finished goalless, and was the only first-team appearance he made for Birmingham. In 1912 he signed for Lincoln City, but returned to Mansfield without playing first-team football.
# Airbus Helicopters H160M Guépard

REDIRECTAirbus Helicopters H160#Military
# Julie-Anne Monico

Julie-Anne Monico (born 16 March 1976) is an Australian gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Bob Forgione

Robert (Bob) Forgione (1929–1994) was an American comic book and comic strip artist, best known for his work for Marvel Comics during the 1950s when it was also known as Atlas Comics. He studied at the New York Franklin School of Art. Around 1948 he became one of Jerry Robinson's assistants. Between 1951 and 1964, Forgione illustrated 341 comic stories, mostly for Atlas Comics, but also for Charlton, St. John Publications, American Comics Group, DC Comics and Dell Comics. Some of the series where his work appeared include Adventures Into the Unknown, All-American Men of War, Astonishing, Bat Masterson, Forbidden Worlds, Journey Into Unknown Worlds, Lassie, Marines in Battle, Mystic, Our Army at War, Out of the Night, Star Spangled War Stories, Strange Tales, The Thing (Charlton Comics) and Uncanny Tales. He also drew six startling covers for the horror series The Thing from Charlton. During the period of 1962–1963, Forgione worked as an uncredited penciller for the comic strip The Phantom alongside credited artist Sy Barry.
# Coccocarpia delicatula

Coccocarpia delicatula is a species of foliicolous (leaf-dwelling) foliose lichen in the family Coccocarpiaceae. Known only from the Galápagos Islands and Réunion, it was described as new to science in 2011. Characterised by its rounded, foliose thallus and unique cylindrical isidia, this lichen is similar in appearance to Coccocarpia domingensis but has distinct differences in isidia shape and arrangement. Found on the bark and wood of dead twigs, Coccocarpia delicatula thrives in sunny, wind- and rain-exposed environments.

## Taxonomy

Coccocarpia delicatula was first described by lichenologists Frank Bungartz, Frauke Ziemmeck, and Robert Lücking in 2011. The type specimen was collected by the first author on San Cristóbal Island in 2008. The species name delicatula was chosen to highlight the delicate nature of the thallus compared to the more common Coccocarpia palmicola.

## Description

The thallus of Coccocarpia delicatula is foliicolous (growing on leaves) and foliose (leafy), with a rounded shape and diameter up to 10 mm. Its lobes are thin and flat, measuring 0.1–0.2 mm wide, linear but slightly widened towards the apex, and closely spaced. The upper surface of the lobes is blue-green when moist and plumbeous to bluish-grey when dry, featuring thin, white, longitudinal grooves.
Coccocarpia delicatula can be distinguished from similar species by its laminal, dense, uniformly cylindrical isidia that are mostly unbranched or bifurcate. The isidia measure 0.1–0.3 mm long and 0.05–0.1 mm thick, covering most of the thallus interior in mature specimens. No apothecia or pycnidia have been observed, and no secondary chemical substances were detected by thin-layer chromatography.
Coccocarpia delicatula is closely related to C. domingensis and C. neglecta, sharing similarities in narrow, linear thallus lobes and white longitudinal striae on the surface. The main differences between these species lie in the shape and arrangement of their isidia. Coccocarpia melloniorum is another Coccocarpia species with small thalli and narrow lobes bearing isidia; it has wider lobes than C. delicatula (up to 1 mm) and squamiform isidia.

## Habitat and distribution

Coccocarpia delicatula occurs in the Galápagos Islands, specifically in the transition zone on Sán Cristóbal Island. There it can be found on the bark and wood of dead twigs, thriving in sunny, wind- and rain-exposed environments. It has also been reported from Réunion, a remote tropical island in the Mascarene archipelago.
# Carl Ecke

Carl Ecke was a German piano brand from Prussia during the 19th and 20th century. The production started in Posen (Poznan), in 1843. At first only grand pianos were made by this company, but in 1870 it started making upright pianos as well. The company was then expanded and in 1873 moved to Berlin, and later also to Dresden.
The signature on the pianos changed over the years:
* Carl Ecke, Posen (until about 1890)
* Carl Ecke, Berlin & Posen (Berlin u. Posen) (in 1870s, 1890s, and about 1900)
* Carl Ecke, Berlin, Dresden, Posen (in 1890s, also about 1908)
* Carl Ecke, Berlin – Dresden (after 1895)
* Carl Ecke, Berlin (in 1885, after 1905, and regularly in the 1930s).
# Alpine–Casparis Municipal Airport

Alpine–Casparis Municipal Airport (IATA: ALE, FAA LID: E38) is a city-owned public-use airport located 2 miles (3.2 km) northwest of the central business district of Alpine, a city in Brewster County, Texas, United States. It supports two small runways and is not meant for large commercial planes. Alpine-Casparis is the only airport in Brewster County.
The airport provides Alpine with a modest sum of money. Being the only airport in the general area, and very close to the largest city in the county, makes it an adequate stop for small commercial or private aircraft. It is not uncommon for the airport's three hangars to be full during the summer, when air travel in the area is at its highest. Alpine–Casparis Municipal Airport earns the city about US$908,000 a year. The airport provides 17 jobs to the city, and has an average of 2,100 patrons annually. The airport itself is used for recreational flying, flight training, small cargo shipping, refueling stops, and medical flights.

## Former airline service

The airport previously had scheduled passenger air service operated by Lone Star Airlines, a commuter air carrier, during the early 1990s flown with Fairchild Swearingen Metroliner propjets. In 1992, Lone Star was flying nonstop to Austin (AUS) with continuing direct service to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW). By 1993, Lone Star was continuing to fly direct one stop service to Dallas/Fort Worth via an intermediate stop in Brownwood, Texas. In 1978, Alpine-based Big Bend Airways was operating flights to Midland/Odessa (MAF) and Lubbock (LBB).
Trans-Texas Airways (TTa) also served Alpine via the Marfa Municipal Airport from the late 1940s to the late 1950s with Douglas DC-3 "Starliners". By 1964, Solar Airlines was serving the Alpine airport with Beechcraft 18 twin prop aircraft operating roundtrip flights twice a day on routing of Presidio, TX - Marfa, TX - Alpine - Fort Stockton, TX - Pecos, TX - Monahans, TX - Wink, TX - Dallas Love Field (DAL).

## Accident

On 4 July 2010, a twin-engine Cessna 421 operated by O’Hara Flying Service II LP of Amarillo flying as an air ambulance was en route to Midland, Texas when it crashed in a field 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Alpine–Casparis Municipal Airport, killing all five persons on board.

## Facilities and aircraft

Alpine–Casparis Municipal Airport covers an area of 196 acres (79 ha) which contains two asphalt paved runways: 1/19 measuring 6,003 ft × 75 ft (1,830 m × 23 m) and 5/23 measuring 5,018 ft × 60 ft (1,529 m × 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending 17 May 2021, the airport had 13,186 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% military. There are 46 aircraft based at this airport: 85% single-engine, 6% multi-engine and 9% helicopter.
The airport's only scheduled service as of January 2013 is a Monday through Friday cargo flight operated by Martinaire on behalf of UPS to Midland, Texas.
# Belemnia trotschi

Belemnia trotschi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Herbert Druce in 1884. It is found in Panama and Costa Rica.
The larvae feed on Brosimum guianense.
# Arthur Green (disambiguation)

Arthur Green (born 1941) is an American rabbi and scholar.
Arthur Green may also refer to:
* Arthur Green (bishop) (1857–1944), Anglican bishop
* Arthur Green (British Army officer) (1878–1964), author and British general
* Arthur Green (footballer, born 1885) (1885–?), English footballer with Birmingham
* Arthur Green (footballer, born 1928) (1928–1992), English footballer with Huddersfield Town
* Arthur Green (musician), American musician, plays for Living Sacrifice
* Arthur Green (Welsh footballer) (1881–1966), Welsh footballer
* Arthur George Green (1864–1941), British organic chemist
* Art Green (artist) (born 1941), professor and painter
* Art Green (Canadian football) (born 1946), CFL football player
* Art Green (American football) (born 2000), NFL football player
* Art Green (ice hockey) (1921–2003), British ice hockey player
# EDDP

EDDP may refer to:
* EDDP, the International Civil Aviation Organization airport code for Leipzig/Halle Airport
* 2-Ethylidene-1,5-dimethyl-3,3-diphenylpyrrolidine, a metabolite of methadone
* Edifenphos (O-ethyl-S,S-diphenyldithiophosphate), a pesticide
# Junaid Halim

Junaid Halim is a Bangladeshi film actor and editor. He is also one of the renowned professors of film studies in Bangladesh. He was the chairman of the Film & TV department at Jagannath University, one of the reputed public universities in Bangladesh. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Editing three times for the films Shankhonad (2004), Britter Baire (2009) and Maya: The Lost Mother (2019).

## Early life

Junaid Halim was born in Madhabdi municipality area in Narsingdi District under Dhaka division. His parents are late A. J. M Abdul Halim Mollah and late Rijia Halim.

## Education

Professor Junaid Halim obtained his honors and masters degrees from the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism at the University of Dhaka (1983-87). He later have flown to India to pursue his higher education at the Film and Television Institute, Pune and completed his Diploma in Cinema (Specialization in Editing) in (1995-1996). He returned to Dhaka later and joined as a lecturer of the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism at Jagannath University.

## Filmography
### As an actor

* Shey – 1993
* Dub Satar – 2011

### As an editor

* Shorot'71 – 2000
* Bachelor – 2004
* Shankhonad – 2005
* Rani Kuthir Baki Itihash – 2006
* Nirontor – 2006
* Swopnodanay – 2007
* Banshi – 2007
* Rupantor – 2008
* Britter Bairey – 2009
* Sohagi's Ornament – 2015

## Awards and nominations

National Film Awards
| Year | Award | Category | Film | Result |
| 2004 | National Film Award | Best Editing | Shankhonad | Won |
| 1995 | National Film Award | Best Editing | Britter Baire | Won |
# Boaz and Ruth (paintings)

Boaz and Ruth are a pair of paintings by Rembrandt dated to 1643 and thought to represent the painter and his wife as the biblical characters Boaz and Ruth.
Ruth is in the possession of the Berlin Gemäldegalerie. Boaz, however, is in the collection at Woburn Abbey where it was hung high on a wall and only identified as a Rembrandt in 2012.
# Julie-Marie

Julie-Marie is a compound given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Julie-Marie Parmentier (born 1981), French actress
* Julie-Marie Strange (born 1973), British historian
# Coelichneumon cyaniventris

Coelichneumon cyaniventris is a species of wasp belonging to the family Ichneumonidae. The species was first described by Constantin Wesmael in 1859.

## Description

Coelichneumon cyaniventris can reach a length of 12–15 millimetres (0.47–0.59 in) in males, of 14–15 millimetres (0.55–0.59 in) in females. Adults can be found from June to September.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Latvia, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Ukraine and the United Kingdom.
# Claude Kirby

William Claude Kirby (7 February 1868 – 24 October 1935) was a British businessman, amateur sportsman and association football executive.
Kirby was the first chairman of Chelsea Football Club, assuming the position shortly after its foundation in March 1905. He kept the job until his death in 1935. He died from an aggressive form of cancer. He lived in Fulham at 22 Wardo Avenue.
# Alopoglossus gansorum

Alopoglossus gansorum is a species of lizard in the family Alopoglossidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Belemniastis whiteleyi

Belemniastis whiteleyi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1888. It is found in Guyana and Amazonas.
# Arthur Hollins

Arthur Hollins may refer to:
* Arthur Hollins (politician) (1876–1962), English Member of Parliament for Hanley (UK Parliament constituency) in the 1920s and 1930s
* Arthur Hollins (footballer), English footballer with Walsall and Southampton in the 1910s
* Sir Arthur Hollins, 2nd Baronet (1876–1938), English cricketer and football administrator
# EUR-ACE label

The EUR-ACE (European Accredited Engineer) Label is a certificate of quality awarded to degree programmes in Engineering.
The EUR-ACE label is awarded after authorization from the European Network for Accreditation of Engineering Education (ENAEE). ENAEE grants this authorization to agencies that accredit degree programmes in Engineering in accordance with the European Qualifications Framework (EQF) standards and with ENAEE standards.

## Agencies authorised to award the EUR-ACE label

As of January 2019, the agencies authorised to award the EUR-ACE label are as follows:
* Finland – FINEEC – Kansallinen Koulutuksen Arviointikeskus Karv
* France – CTI Commission des titres d'ingénieur
* Germany – ASIIN – Fachakkreditierungsagentur für Studiengänge der Ingenieurwissenschaften, der Informatik, der Naturwissenschaften, und der Mathematik
* Ireland – Engineers Ireland
* Italy – Quacing – Agenzia per la Certificazione di Qualità e l’Accreditamento EUR-ACE dei Corsi di Studio in Ingegneria
* Kazakhstan – KazSEE – Kazakhstan Society for Engineering Education
* Poland – KAUT – Accreditation Commission of Universities of Technology
* Portugal – OE Ordem dos Engenheiros
* Romania – ARACIS – The Romanian Agency for Quality Assurance in Higher Education
* Russia – AEER – Association for Engineering Education of Russia
* Slovakia – ZSVTS – Association of Slovak Scientific and Technological Societies
* Spain – ANECA/ IIE – National Agency for Quality Assessment and Accreditation of Spain, with Instituto de la Ingeniería de España
* Switzerland – AAQ – Agence Suisse d'Accréditation et d'Assurance Qualité
* Turkey – MÜDEK – Association for Evaluation and Accreditation of Engineering Programmes
* United Kingdom – Engineering Council

## EUR-ACE labelled programmes

As of January 2019, the EUR-ACE label has been awarded to about 3,000 engineering degree programmes in 35 countries both within and outside of Europe.