OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forktail (disambiguation)

A forktail is a type of small bird found in Asia.
Forktail may also refer to:
* Green junglefowl, a species of bird in the pheasant family
* Forktail (journal), journal of the Oriental Bird Club
* Ischnura, a genus of damselfly
# Spectacle Pond (Wareham, Massachusetts)

Spectacle Pond is a 42-acre (170,000 m$^2$) pond in Wareham, Massachusetts. It is located east and south of Mill Pond, west of Sandy Pond and southwest of Glen Charlie Pond. A small stream connects it to the Agawam River.
# Fornarina (singer)

María del Consuelo Vello Cano, known as La Fornarina (Madrid, 28 May 1884- Madrid 17 July 1915) was an early twentieth-century Cuplé singer whose short career –barely 15 years– nevertheless brought her fame throughout Spain and Europe. Among her admirers were Jacinto Benavente and the brothers Antonio and Manuel Machado.

## Biography

Daughter of the Civil Guard Laureano Vello Álvarez and the laundress Benita Cano Rodríguez.
Her first notable appearances were as chorus girl in the Teatro de la Zarzuela in Madrid and her presence is also documented in the capital's Teatro Japonés around 1900. She apparently owed her nickname, "La Fornarina" (the baker girl) to the La Época journalist Javier Betegón. She already appeared under the name at the Teatro Romea in Madrid, the Teatro Nuevo Retiro in Barcelona and the Salon Novedades in Valencia. From 1904, she became associated with the lyricist José Juan Cadenas.
Her appearances abroad can be traced to 1905, in Lisbon's Coliseu dos Recreios. Soon, she became the star of the Teatro Lara, the Salón de Novedades and the Zarzuela in Madrid as well as the Príncipe Real theatre in Oporto. Her grand entrance on the international scene was at the Parisian "Apollo Théatre" in 1907. It is in Paris that she meets Quinito Valverde, author of the song Clavelitos (Little Carnations) (1909) that would become her greatest success. With this song she trod the boards of London's Alhambra Theatre, the Olympia in Paris or the Palais Soleil in Montecarlo, even appearing in St Petersburg in 1909. After the long European tour, King Alfonso XIII of Spain presided over one of her appearances at the Teatro de la Comedia.
In 1914, a year before her premature death, she premiered El ultimo cuplé (the last cuplé) (a theme that would inspire the 1957 film The Last Torch Song, starring another Spanish diva, Sara Montiel. Critics of the time wrote that she supplemented her a weak voice with good modulation and "exquisite low notes". She died at the height of her fame, at the age of 31 and is buried in Saint Isidore Cemetery.
Other notable "Queens of cuplé" were La Chelito and Raquel Meller.
# Shiozawa, Niigata

Shiozawa (塩沢町, Shiozawa-machi) was a town located in Minamiuonuma District, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 20,142 and a density of 105.94 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 190.12 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2005, Shiozawa was merged into the expanded city of Minamiuonuma.
# Shetland Women's Suffrage Society

The Shetland Women's Suffrage Association was an organisation involved in campaigning for women’s suffrage, based in Shetland.

## Formation

The association was formed in 1909. Their first meeting was held in the home of Christina Jamieson on 23 October 1909. There were 19 women and 1 man present, and the meeting was convened by Christina Jamieson

## Activities

The organisation was affiliated to the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. As such, their activities mirrored those of many other suffragist groups. They conveyed their message by addressing public meetings, distributing leaflets, and writing to the local press to promote the cause of women's suffrage.
In 1911, a banner, created by Stanley Cursiter, of the Orcadian Women's Suffrage Society, and Christina Jamieson was taken to London for the Suffrage Coronation Procession.
During the First World War, the society provided assistance to injured soldiers. They prepared bandages, held first aid classes, and nursing classes. The group also raised money, contributing to the Scottish Women's Hospitals by donating money for the "Lerwick Bed".

## Notable members

Christina Jamieson, secretary.
Alice Lyall Leisk, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer (daughter of Harriet Leisk).
Harriet Leisk, chair.
Anna Stout, first president
# Shetland duck

The Shetland duck is a breed of domestic duck originating in the Shetland Islands of Scotland. It is critically endangered.

## History

The Shetland duck is thought to have evolved from the Pomeranian or Swedish Blue, due to its similar appearance. It is thought that the Vikings brought the Shetland to the British Isles

## Characteristics

The Shetland is a small, hardy breed; it is active and forages well. It is essentially a smaller version of the Swedish Blue, but with black plumage where the Swedish has blue;$^{:457}$$^{:489}$ the black has glossy green and blue lights in it. The birds usually have a white bib, and may have some white on the head; they may become paler as they age, in some cases turning almost entirely white. The bill and legs are black in the duck: in the drake, the legs may carry some orange, and the bill may be tinged with yellow.

## Use

The Shetland is a good layer; the eggs are of a good size and range in colour from white to grey.
# Fortaleza de Santo António da Ponta da Mina

The Fortaleza de Santo António da Ponta da Mina or Forte de Ponta da Mina is a ruined fort located east of the island capital Santo António in the island of Príncipe in São Tomé and Príncipe. It is located at the headland Ponta da Mina. The fortress consisted of two parts: the Bateria Real and the Bateria do Príncipe.
The fort was built in 1695. In 1706, the city of Santo António was invaded by the French during the Spanish War of Succession, destroying the town and its fortress. It was repaired several times, and was finally abandoned in the early 20th century.
# Fortunato Moreno Reinoso

Fortunato Moreno Reinoso is a Mexican artisan from Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo in central Mexico. He is noted for his work in reeds and bamboo, a tradition from the Otomi group to which he belongs, learning it from his father and grandfathers.
Moreno Reinoso makes large, ornate bird cages from the reeds and bamboo often in the forms of churches and houses, as well as boxes for paper, laundry baskets, book shelves and other light furniture.
He grows his own raw materials, and his house is filled with reeds and bamboo of various types along with machetes, knives, blades, chisels and pieces of leather.
Once the materials are cut, he and the family prepare it though a process of selection and cleaning, generally splitting the reeds and bamboo in two or more lengths. Then they are soaked for over twelve hours and left covered to maintain moisture. Standing at his worktable, he pulls the needed pieces. Thicker ones are used for support, sometimes with cross pieces for larger works. He usually leaves the finished product unpainted but sometimes adds brown blotches by lightly burning certain areas.
He has won various recognitions and awards for his work, including being named a “grand master” by the Fomento Cultural Banamex.
# Four Gospels of Târgoviște

The Four Gospels of Târgoviște is a printed version of the four gospels, printed in 1512 in the Bulgarian redaction of Church Slavonic. The book contains 179 pages and uses the Tarnovo Literary School spelling rules. It was printed in Târgoviște, the capital of Wallachia at the time, at the behest of the Voivode Neagoe Basarab. The edition is ornately decorated by Serbian Hieromonk Makarije.
# Four Great Men of Kokugaku

The Four Great Men of Kokugaku (國學の四大人, Kokugaku no shitaijin or Kokugaku no shiushi) are a group of Edo-period Japanese scholars recognized as the most significant figures in the Kokugaku tradition of Japanese philology, religious studies, and philosophy. They are traditionally enumerated as:
* Kada no Azumamaro
* Kamo no Mabuchi
* Motoori Norinaga
* Hirata Atsutane
# Specially Protected Areas of Mediterranean Importance

Specially Protected Areas of Mediterranean Importance (SPAMI) are sites "of importance for conserving the components of biological diversity in the Mediterranean; contain ecosystems specific to the Mediterranean area or the habitats of endangered species; are of special interest at the scientific, aesthetic, cultural or educational levels".

## Context

The Protocols are part of a wider international effort aimed at protecting the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. the MAP, a programme co-ordinated by UNEP the origins of which go back to the Barcelona Convention of 1976 for Protection against Pollution in the Mediterranean. Similar plans exist for other regional seas around the world. Treaties and protocols providing for the specific protection of certain sites in these regions have also been adopted.

## The SPAMI List

The 1995 Protocol provides for the establishment of a List of SPAMI. SPAMI may be created both within areas of national jurisdiction and on the high seas. The decision to include an area in the SPAMI List is taken by consensus by the contracting parties during their periodic meetings. The protection and management measures applying in the SPAMI are those prescribed by the States proposing them but all parties are to comply with such measures. The Ligurian Sea Cetacean Sanctuary is the largest of the SPAMI sites.

## The RAC-SPA

The Regional Activity Centre for Specially Protected Areas (RAC/SPA) was established by the Contracting Parties to the Barcelona Convention in order to help the Mediterranean countries implement the 1995 Protocol. It is based in Tunis, as part of a host agreement signed in 1991 between Tunisia and UNEP.
# Splendrillia disjecta

Splendrillia disjecta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7½ mm, its diameter 2½ mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf, the Gulf of Oman and off Fiji
# Robert de Joly

Robert-Jacques de Joly ((1887-07-05)July 5, 1887, Paris – November 13, 1968(1968-11-13) (aged 81), Montpellier) was a famous French caver and speleologist. Considered by some as the successor to Édouard-Alfred Martel (the "father of modern speleology"), de Joly was a leading figure of French speleology between the world wars (along with Norbert Casteret) and into the 1960s.
De Joly was an active cave explorer throughout his entire life, from age fourteen until shortly before his death at the age of eighty. He was known for his physical strength and strong personality, and was responsible for inspiring and training many successful and influential cavers. De Joly is credited with the invention of the lightweight, portable steel-cable ('electron') ladder, a tool that expanded the possibilities of cave explorations and became standard caving equipment for the next fifty years. Amongst his numerous explorations was the Aven d'Orgnac, one of the most beautiful caves in France, later developed into a show cave.
In 1930 de Joly founded the Spéléo-club de France and revived the publication Spelunca, and in 1936 he helped found the Société spéléologique de France (SSF), of which he became president. De Joly traveled throughout Europe and North America representing France at speleological conferences. His reputation was such that he was tasked with many commissions from various government departments.
De Joly authored numerous articles and three books, including Ma vie adventureuse d'explorateur d'abîmes which was later translated into English as Memoirs of a Speleologist and continues to inspire generations of cavers today.

## Honours

* Grand Bronze Medal of the Touring Club de France (1928)
* Red Medal of the Société de statistique de Marseille (1929)
* Grand Silver Medal of the Club Cévenol (1931)
* Hydrogeology Prize of the Société de Géographie de Paris (1931)
* Ministry of Education award (1936)
* Member of the Académie des Sciences de Montpelier (1939)
* Member of the Académie des Sciences de Nîmes (1940)
* Vice-president of the Société de Sciences Naturelles du Gard (1950)
* Knight of the Légion d'honneur, for military service (1950)
* Medal for Research and Invention (1958)
* Gold Medal from the Commissariat aux Sports (1953)
* Gold Medal for Tourism (1960)
* Officer of the Légion d'honneur, for service to speleology (1967)
# EBX

EBX may refer to:
* East Bay Express, a California newspaper
* EB Games Expo, an Australian video game convention
* EBX (album), a four-volume box set by the band Erasure
* EBX Group, a Brazil-based company group with oil-based business
* EBX, a videogame retailer owned by Electronics Boutique
* EBX register, a processor register on the IA-32 microprocessor architecture
* Electronic Brachytherapy (EBX) - treatment for skin cancer
# Susana Centeno

Susana Centeno (1911/1912–fl. 2006) was a Puerto Rican practical nurse and public servant who worked at the José Benítez Guzmán Municipal Hospital in Vieques, Puerto Rico from 1930 to 1961. The hospital was renamed in her honor in 1996.

## Life

Susana Centeno was born in 1911 or 1912 to housewife Elisa Carrión and construction worker Arturo Centeno. She was of mixed African and European ancestry. Her early school years lacked stability due her family's frequent moves between Vieques, Puerto Rico and the main island due to her father's employment.
In 1930, Centeno began volunteering at the José Benítez Guzmán Municipal Hospital. She learned the basics of nursing and medical protocol through observation and practice. She performed a variety of duties including pulling molars, participating in surgeries, conducting minor operations, preparing corpses, delivering babies, and providing couples therapy. In 1947, she finished eighth grade and later earned high school and nursing diplomas. Centeno apprenticed under physician Leoncio Davis and other practitioners. Due in part to a shortage of medical professionals and limited governmental oversight, Centeno assumed responsibilities beyond those of a registered nurse or advanced practice nurse. On January 12, 1959, a ceremony featuring Vieques mayor Antonio Rivera Rodríguez was held to recognize Centeno's public service. She retired in 1961 and moved to Toa Baja, Puerto Rico to live with her daughter.
In 1996, the Vieques health center was renamed in Centeno's honor. The following year, she was named an Adopted Daughter and Distinguished Citizen of Toa Baja. On September 6, 2002, the maternity ward at the Susana Centeno Family Health Center was inaugurated by governor Sila María Calderón. Centeno was posthumously commemorated by Vieques mayor Dámaso Serrano in 2006.
# Osamu Ota

Osamu Ota (太田 治, Ota Osamu) (born 23 March 1965, in Akita) is a former Japanese rugby union player and a coach. He played as a prop.

## Career

Ota had 27 caps for Japan, from 1986 to 1995, scoring a try, 5 points in aggregate. He played twice at the Rugby World Cup, being a totalist in the 1991 Rugby World Cup, with three games, and at the 1995 Rugby World Cup, again with three games played. That was the last time he played for the National Team.
Ota, after finishing his player career, become a coach. He was coach of NEC. He was general manager of Japan Rugby Football Union when he took charge as caretaker head coach of the "Brave Blossoms", in September 2006, after the sacking of Jean-Pierre Élissalde. He announced that the new head coach of Japan would be John Kirwan, in October, remaining in office until 1 January 2007.
# River Browney

54°48′14″N 1°55′37″W﻿ / ﻿54.804°N 1.927°W﻿ / 54.804; -1.927
The River Browney is a river in County Durham, England, and the largest tributary of the River Wear.
The River Browney rises from a spring in Head Plantation, on the eastern slope of Skaylock Hill, about a mile south east of Waskerley. The spring rises approximately 500 metres (550 yd) from a tributary stream to the River Wear, in an area of moorland, forestry and springs, and of disused coal mines, quarries and mineral railway lines, remnants of an industrial past. Running eastwards towards Lanchester, the river skirts to the south of the village. Continuing eastwards past Langley Park and Witton Gilbert, the river then turns south and skirts the western edge of Durham. The Browney is joined by the River Deerness north of Langley Moor and finally joins the Wear to the south of Durham, close to Sunderland Bridge. Until the last ice age, the Browney entered the River Wear just north of Durham City, in Pelaw Woods.
The Browney was contaminated by local industry, particularly lead and coal mining, but has recovered in recent years. The river was stocked with around 3,000 grayling in September 2006.
Legend has it that following his defeat at Neville's Cross in 1346, King David II of Scotland was captured having sought shelter under a bridge over the Browney at Bearpark, close by where his Scottish soldiers had camped overnight beneath Beaurepaire Priory.
Andrew Breeze has argued that the river name forms the first element of 'Brunanburh', in the Battle of Brunanburh. He interprets 'Brunanburh' as 'stronghold of the Browney', referring to the Roman fort of Longovicium.
# Green Township

Green Township may refer to:

## Indiana

* Green Township, Grant County, Indiana
* Green Township, Hancock County, Indiana
* Green Township, Madison County, Indiana
* Green Township, Marshall County, Indiana
* Green Township, Morgan County, Indiana
* Green Township, Noble County, Indiana
* Green Township, Randolph County, Indiana
* Green Township, Wayne County, Indiana

## Iowa

* Green Township, Fremont County, Iowa
* Green Township, Wapello County, Iowa

## Kansas

* Green Township, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, in Pottawatomie County, Kansas

## Michigan

* Green Township, Alpena County, Michigan
* Green Charter Township, Michigan, in Mecosta County

## Missouri

* Green Township, Hickory County, Missouri
* Green Township, Lawrence County, Missouri
* Green Township, Livingston County, Missouri
* Green Township, Nodaway County, Missouri
* Green Township, Platte County, Missouri

## Nebraska

* Green Township, Saunders County, Nebraska

## New Jersey

* Green Township, New Jersey

## North Dakota

* Green Township, Barnes County, North Dakota

## Ohio

* Green Township, Adams County, Ohio
* Green Township, Ashland County, Ohio
* Green Township, Brown County, Ohio
* Green Township, Clark County, Ohio
* Green Township, Clinton County, Ohio
* Green Township, Fayette County, Ohio
* Green Township, Gallia County, Ohio
* Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio
* Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio
* Green Township, Hocking County, Ohio
* Green Township, Mahoning County, Ohio
* Green Township, Monroe County, Ohio
* Green Township, Ross County, Ohio
* Green Township, Scioto County, Ohio
* Green Township, Shelby County, Ohio
* Green Township, Summit County, Ohio, now the city of Green
* Green Township, Wayne County, Ohio

## Pennsylvania

* Green Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania
* Green Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania
# Great Fountain, Enville

The Great Fountain, Enville, was a fountain created in the mid-19th century by the Earl of Stamford in the middle of a lake on his Enville Hall estate, in Enville, Staffordshire, England.
The fountain was described by English artist, E. Adveno Brooke, who visited and made a chronolithograph of the fountain in 1857: "As we stood admiring the beauty and tranquility of the scene, a bubbling sound of water, at first gentle and gathering force by degrees, broke out and we beheld the commencement of one of the most beautiful aquatic displays it is possible to conceive. This, the large fountain, is on a level with the surface of the lake, and composed of five jets, the central one throwing a column of water 150 feet high; the supply being obtained from a large reservoir on the hill, to which it is first pumped by the united action of two engines, each of thirty horsepower." The water continued to jet for several minutes, until the water in the reservoir was exhausted.
The Great Fountain was the early ancestor of similar fountains located in lakes or bays, such as the Jet d'Eau in Geneva, Switzerland, which was first created in 1886, and more modern fountains, such as King Fahd's Fountain in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, opened in 1985, which uses mechanical pumps to jet water upwards 312 metres (1,024 ft) above the surface of the Red Sea.
It is not known if the fountain still exists or operates today.
# Gunhild Dahlberg

Gunhild Dahlberg (born 6 April 1975) is a Norwegian television presenter, journalist, and author.

## Tv appearances

* XLTV (1998–99)
* Go' Elg (1999–2000)
* Åpen Post (2002)
* Et Dukkehjem (2004)
* Norge Rundt (2005)
* 9 av 10 Nordmenn (2006)
* Barnas Superjul (2007)
* Der Ingen Skulle Tru at Nokon Hunne Bu (2007)
* Celebert Selskap (2010)
* Koselig Med Peis (2011)
* 4-Stjerners Middag (2011)
* Tørnquist Show (2012–2013)
* Sommertid (2014)
* Underholdningsåret 2014
* Gunhild Hjelper Deg (2014)
* Fjellflørt (2015)
* Nabolaget (2015)
* Bolig Til Salgs (2016)
# Suso

Suso or Susso may refer to:

## People

* Suso (footballer) (Jesús Joaquín Fernández Sáenz de la Torre) (born 1993), Spanish professional footballer
* Suso Santana, nicknamed Suso (born 1985), Spanish footballer
* Foday Musa Suso, Gambian griot and kora musician
* Jali Nyama Suso (1925–1991), Gambian kora musician
* Papa Susso, a Gambian kora musician
* Henry Suso (1295–1366), 14th-Century German mystic
* Suso de Toro (born 1956), Spanish writer
* Suso Cecchi d'Amico (1914–2010), Italian screenwriter

## Organizations

* The Sydney University Symphony Orchestra
* The Stockholm Youth Symphony Orchestra (Swedish: Stockholms ungdoms symfoniorkester)

## Other uses

* Suso (drink), carbonated fruit juice drink
* The Susso, an Australian slang term referring to "sustenance" (welfare) payments
# Gusan

Gusan may refer to:
* Gusan (Accursed Mountains), a mountain located in Albania and Kosovo
* Gusans, performing artists in the Parthian Empire and medieval Greater Armenia
* Nema language or Gusan, Papua New Guinea
* Nine mountain schools or Gusan, monasteries of the Korean branch of Buddhism
# Survey of Palestine (disambiguation)

The Survey of Palestine was the survey and mapping department of the British Mandatory Government (1920–48).
Survey of Palestine may also refer to:
* Survey of Palestine (Anglo-American Committee), a broad-based review of the country for the Anglo-American Committee (1945-46)
* PEF Survey of Palestine, the Palestine Exploration Fund survey (1872–1880)
# Eagles F.C. (Zimbabwe)

Golden Eagles F.C. is a former Chitungwiza-based football club.

## History

The club was founded in February 2006 as Chitungwiza United, prior renamed on 31 August 2007 to Eagles F.C.. The club played since founding in the Division One in Zimbabwe. 2011 the club merged with Zimbabwe Saints F.C.

### Youth Team

Golden Eagles Fc youth team has won so much and have amazing youngsters like Adonai Sadomba and El-Shaddai Sadomba. the team was started led by Calistos Pasuwa. with the likes of players like Thompson Mipande, Tagarika Nyenda, Masauso, Clemence Manezho from premier league side Dynamos fc on a loan from Golden Kopje in Chinhoi. Tawanda Matanhike who later was signed by Gunners FC.. this young stars came from Seke 1 high school in Chitungwiza from their number one leader MR Chirapa. they also trained played with players like Harvens Chinyama, Massey Zengeni, Coster Nhamoinesu, etc.. Those were the promising players . Then the club was later sold and changed the name to Eagles FC.. as there assistant was Loyd Mutasa. former Dynamos player of all time
# Svenshögen

Svenshögen is a locality situated in Stenungsund Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 421 inhabitants in 2010.