OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adontosternarchus

Adontosternarchus is a genus of ghost knifefishes found in Amazon and Orinoco river basins in tropical South America. They have blunt snouts, a dark-spotted or -mottled pattern on a pale background (however, spotting/mottling can be so dense that individuals appear almost all dark) and reach up to 18.5–32.2 cm (7.3–12.7 in) in total length. They feed on zooplankton and can be found quite deep, with A. devenanzii recorded down to 84 m (276 ft).

## Species

There are currently six recognized species in this genus:
* Adontosternarchus balaenops (Cope, 1878)
* Adontosternarchus clarkae Mago-Leccia, Lundberg & Baskin, 1985
* Adontosternarchus devenanzii Mago-Leccia, Lundberg & Baskin, 1985
* Adontosternarchus duartei de Santana & Vari, 2012
* Adontosternarchus nebulosus Lundberg & Cox Fernandes, 2007
* Adontosternarchus sachsi (W. K. H. Peters, 1877)
# Yi Fan-Chiang

Yi Fan-Chiang (范姜毅, pinyin: Fàn jiāng yì, born 1981 in Taiwan) is a Taiwanese classical pianist and piano professor.
From the age of three until eleven, Yi Fan-Chiang learned to play the piano at Yamaha Music School Taiwan, and in his final four years there also became interested in playing the clarinet and composing. During his childhood in Taiwan he earned numerous awards in those disciplines. In 1994 he emigrated to Germany where he attended secondary school in Emmendingen before studying piano with teachers such as Michael Uhde, Boris Lvov and Victor Merzhanov at the music academies Staatliche Hochschule für Musik Trossingen and Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe. In 1998 he went on to study at Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hannover, first with Martin Dörrie and then Matti Raekallio.
Yi Fan-Chiang then became a piano instructor himself, teaching at the master and doctoral levels at Trossingen, substituting for Tomislav Baynov for three years. Since 2012 he is a professor at the Taipei National University of the Arts, and in 2016 he became the head of the piano department there. For two consecutive years, he has held the office of the councillor of the National Theater and Concert Hall, Taipei.
Yi Fan-Chiang won awards at more than 30 piano competitions, including the International Piano Competition of the Chopin-Gesellschaft Hannover, the Bruno-Frey-Musikpreis 2002, the Città di Minerbio International Piano Competition in 2003, the Premio Pianistico Internationale "Stefano Marizza" in 2007, the Ibiza International Piano Competition and the International Competition Città di Ovada, both in 2008. Later he often served as jury member at piano competitions himself, including the Ibiza International Piano Competition in 2010, the 37th Macao Young Musicians Competition in 2019 and the Elevato Piano Competition in 2022.
In 2021, Yi Fan-Chiang received a Golden Melody Award from Taiwan's Ministry of Culture in the "Best Instrumental Performance" category for his piano concerto album Four Seasons in Taoyuan.
Apart from the aforementioned teachers, Yi Fan-Chiang has studied under Paul Badura-Skoda, Peter Feuchtwanger, Pavel Gililov, Conrad Hansen, Klaus Hellwig, Yuri Rozum, Igor Zhukov, Einar Steen-Nøkleberg and Justus Zeyen, among others. He has collaborated with renowned musicians such as the German conductor and composer Klaus Arp, American violinist Joshua Bell and British-Hungarian conductor Gilbert Varga.
# SYD2030

SYD2030 is an Australian adult drama web series created by Australian production company, Cheese on Toast Productions. The show premiered on 6 March 2012 and made history by becoming the first ever web series to be distributed by the ABC. Inspired by shows like Gossip Girl and Skins, the series' two seasons follow Cameron Hunter, a law student, as his life begins to unravel.

## Plot

Cameron Hunter - heir to a legal legacy, top of the class, beautiful girlfriend - but even he has his secrets. So when his past comes back to get him, how long will it take before the truth's revealed?

## Cast and characters

* Abe Mitchell as Cameron Hunter.
* Tatjana Marjanovic as Bridget Knox.
* George Xanthis as Leo Cassevetes.
* Sophie Luck as Frankie Goldstein.
* Laura Benson as Lara Lurhmann.
* Johnny Emery as Christopher Lurhmann.
* Nick Wright as Elliot Harrison.
* Dominic Deutscher as William Grant.
# Aaron Goldberg (golfer)

Aaron Goldberg (born July 19, 1985) is an American professional golfer who plays on the Nationwide Tour and the Canadian Tour.
Goldberg was born in Encinitas, California, he attended San Diego State University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Finance. He won the U.S. Intercollegiate and the Battle at the Lake as a freshman. In his senior season he won the District 7 Shootout, defeating Boise State's Troy Merritt in a playoff. He also got an All-American honorable mention. In 2008, he represented the United States in the Palmer Cup and was a medalist at the U.S. Amateur Public Links.
Goldberg turned professional in 2008 and joined the Canadian Tour in 2009. In 2010, he won three tournaments, the Canadian Tour Players Cup, the Clublink Jane Rogers Championship and the Canadian Tour Championship en route to winning the Canadian Tour Order of Merit. He earned $156,118 to break Trevor Dodds' single-season money record on Tour. He was also named the Canadian Tour Player of the Year. He has partial status on the Nationwide Tour in 2011. He was in contention at the Chiquita Classic going into the final round but finished in a tie for eighth.

## Wealth management career

Goldberg currently works as a Private Wealth Advisor and Certified Financial Planner Professional for AWM Capital. After a career as a professional golfer, where he says he saw "how many athletes lack financial education, leaving them to put faith in an advisor who does not understand the complexities and opportunities that being a professional athlete provides," which prompted him to enter the financial services industry with aspirations of changing the way athletes receive financial advice.

## Personal life

Goldberg lives in Encinitas, California with his wife Taylor and son.

## Professional wins (3)
### Canadian Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | Jul 18, 2010 | Canadian Tour Players Cup | 65-70-72-66=273 | −11 | 1 stroke | Jim Rutledge |
| 2 | Aug 15, 2010 | Clublink Jane Rogers Championship | 72-71-63-70=276 | −8 | Playoff | Trey Denton |
| 3 | Aug 29, 2010 | Canadian Tour Championship | 67-67-66-65=265 | −15 | 6 strokes | Mitch Gillis, Kane Hanson, Clayton Rask |

## U.S. national team appearances

* Palmer Cup: 2008
# Youssef Francis

Youssef Francis (Arabic:يوسف فرنسيس) (June 6, 1934 – April 14, 2001) is a director, author, and plastic artist, born in Cairo.

## His life

He obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts in the Department of Photography in 1957, then postgraduate studies for two years in the ceremony of Luxor, a diploma of the Higher Institute of Cinema, then postgraduate studies in the Department of Directing in 1970, and he has many books in various fields.
At the beginning of his career, he worked as an illustrator for "Rose Al-Youssef" magazine in 1958 for a year, then he went to writing the script in 1965 and joined Al-Ahram newspaper in 1964, and he worked there until he reached the position of advisor to the editor-in-chief. He illustrated the serialized publication of Naguib Mahfuz's novel Miramar in 1966. Also he was appointed director of the Egyptian Cultural Center in 1987 in Paris.
His first films, The Impossible in 1965 with the participation of Mustafa Mahmoud, and among his films, My Father on the Tree in 1969, with the participation of Ihssan Abdel Quddous and Saad Eddin Wahba, and the film The Thin Thread in 1971. Among his most important television works is the 1980 miniseries "Illusion and Truth" starred by film star Salah Zulfikar as well as the films "Tutankhamun" and "My Love Who Are You".
He married journalist Mona Siraj, deputy editor-in-chief of Akhbar al-Nas magazine, and had two sons.

## His death

He died on April 14, 2001, at the age of 67, as a result of a heart attack that struck him in the coastal city of Hurghada, where he was spending time for rest and recreation.

## Awards

* The first oil painting prize from the Cairo Salon in 1960.
* Science Film Award.
* Alexandria Festival Prize.

## His works
### Authorship

* Baby Who Are You (2000)
* The Women's Market (1994)
* My Friend How Much you Worth (1987)
* East Bird (1986)
* The Addict (1983)
* The Third of them the Devil (1978)
* The Thin Thread (1971)
* My Father up in the Tree (1969)
* The People inside (1969)
* Three Thieves (One story) (1966)
* The Impossible (1965)
* No, dear daughter (1979)

### Directed

* Baby Who Are You (2000)
* Searching for Tutankhamun (1995)
* The Women's Market (1994)
* My Friend How Much you Worth (1987)
* East Bird (1986)
* The Addict (1983)
# Travertine Hot Springs

Travertine Hot Springs are a group of geothermal mineral springs located near the town of Bridgeport, California, United States.

## Geography

Travertine Hot Springs are located two miles Southeast of Bridgeport, California on several sizeable travertine terraces, overlooking views of the High Sierra mountains. Volunteers have built a series of primitive rock pools and wood-and-concrete enclosures to contain the water, and to control temperature by diverting the flow through stepped channels. The springs are located on California State Park land.

## Geology

According to David Risley, a geologist with the U.S. Forest Service, the hot springs gets its name from the build-up of calcium carbonate (a form of limestone) that forms the mineral terraces. In the mid-1890s, 60 tons of travertine was mined from the site to build the interior facings of San Francisco City Hall, and other buildings.

## History

For hundreds of years the hot mineral springs were used by local indigenous people and later, early settlers. According to archaeological records, Paleo-Indians used thermal springs in the American west for 10,000 years, based on evidence of human use and settlements. Hot springs provided warmth, healing mineral water, and cleansing. Later, the Paiute people used the hot springs.
In the early 1900s, the first wood-lined pool for dipping sheep was built; some of the wooden planks currently at the site are the original boards.

## Water profile

The hot mineral water emerges from several geothermal fissures in the ground at 180°F (82°C) and are cooled to 115°–156°F as they progress through the travertine terraces. Due to underground movement caused local and regional earthquakes, the temperature fluctuates.
# Whitefish River (Thunder Bay District)

The Whitefish River is a 45 km (28 mi) long river in Thunder Bay District in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Lake Superior drainage basin, is a tributary of the Kaministiquia River, and is in the centre of the Whitefish River Valley which is the location of several small settlements that grew along the Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway.

## Course

The river begins at an unnamed lake in the Nolalu Local Service Board about 7 kilometres (4 mi) northeast of the community of Mackies, on Ontario Highway 588, and flows east to take in the left tributary North River. It continues northeast through the townships of Gillies, O'Connor and Oliver Paipoonge, and reaches its mouth at the Kaministiquia River, which empties into Thunder Bay on Lake Superior.

## Tributaries

* Cedar Creek (left)
* Whitewood Creek (left)
* Silver Creek (right)
* Sitch Creek (right)
* Silver Falls Creek (right)
* Beaver Creek (right)
* North River (left)
# Lajos Balázsovits

Lajos Balázsovits (4 December 1946 – 19 July 2023) was a Hungarian film actor. He appeared in 60 films from 1968 to 2006.

## Selected filmography

* The Upthrown Stone (1969)
* The Confrontation (1969)
* Milarepa (1974)
* Electra, My Love (1974)
* Private Vices, Public Pleasures (1976)
* A Very Moral Night (1977)
* Hungarian Rhapsody (1979)
* Bizalom (1980)
* Requiem (1982)
* Season of Monsters (1987)
* Mary, Mother of Jesus (1999)
* The Prince and the Pauper (2000)
# Helmut Sturm

Helmut Sturm (21 February 1932 – 20 February 2008) was a German painter.
He was born in Furth im Wald. From 1952 to 1958, he studied at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste, Munich. After this he joined Heimrad Prem, Lothar Fischer and Hans-Peter Zimmer in founding Gruppe SPUR, which in 1959 entered the Situationist International. He had a six-month scholarship in Paris before returning to Munich for the SPUR exhibition in Galerie van de Loo. He collaborated with Hans Platschek, Asger Jorn, Jørgen Nash, Constant, Maurice Wyckaert, Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio and Guy Debord. In 1961 he stayed with Nash at Oerkelljunga, Sweden with Prem, Zimmer and Dieter Kunzelmann.
After the SPUR group was expelled from the Situationist International, they continued to do collaborative work, linking up with Wir in 1966 to form Geflecht. Sturm developed colorspatial anti-objects and had his first solo exhibition in the Galerie van de Loo, Munich.
From 1970 he worked as an Art educator, developing a Child Forum with Galerie van de Loo. In 1975 he set up the Kollektiv Herzogstrasse with Prem. From 1980 to 1982, he was guest professor at the Hochschule der Künste, Berlin, taking over Hann Trier's class. He continued to exhibit across Germany and from 1985 to 1998 was professor at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste, Munich. He died in February 2008 in Munich.
# Ansonia latirostra

Ansonia latirostra is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Peninsular Malaysia and only known from two sites in the Pahang state, one near Sungai Lembing (the type locality at 255 m (837 ft) above sea level) and another one near Mount Benom. It likely occurs more widely.

## Description

Males grow to 23.6 mm (0.93 in) and females 30.5 mm (1.20 in) in snout–vent length. The habitus is slender. The dorsum is black, apart from a brown interscapular spot and brown reticulum. The flanks are also black apart from two brown spots. There is a small cream-colored spot below the eye.

## Habitat and conservation

The species inhabits closed-canopy hill dipterocarp forests. It is associated with streams where animals have been found in vegetation overhanging the stream bed (≤2 m above the ground) or on the tops of large rocks along the edge of the stream. Habitat loss caused by logging and agricultural expansion is likely a threat to this species.
# SRX

SRX can refer to:
* Singapore Real Estate Exchange
* Cadillac SRX
* Yamaha SRX motorcycles
* Juniper Networks security product series
* SRX expansion boards by Roland
* Segmentation Rules eXchange standard
* Superstar Racing Experience, car racing series
* Ghardabiya Airbase IATA code
# Aaron Dean

Aaron Dean could refer to:
* Aaron R. Dean II, United States Army general and Adjutant General of the District of Columbia National Guard
* Aaron Dean, former police officer accused of shooting and killing Atatiana Jefferson in Fort Worth, Texas
# Apigee

Apigee Corp. was an API management and predictive analytics software provider before its merger into Google Cloud. It was founded in 2004 as Sonoa Systems before being rebranded as Apigee in 2010. Apigee was acquired by Google in a deal worth $625 million in 2016.

## History

Sonoa Systems was founded in 2004 in Santa Clara, California, by Raj Singh and Ravi Chandra. In early 2006, Sonoa brought on Chet Kapoor as CEO. Initially the company developed a router-like appliance for XML / SOA Governance, but over time branched into application platforms and cloud computing. In 2009, Sonoa released a public beta of an API management tool called Apigee, providing app developers with a free, Cloud-based platform for providing security and analytics for their APIs. In 2010, Sonoa rebranded as Apigee, and the API Management platform became the core of the business, with premium features added shortly after.
Apigee quickly expanded its corporate customer base, including the likes of Netflix and Walgreens. In 2012, Apigee acquired Mobile API company Usergrid and in 2014, it acquired predictive analytics company InsightsOne. On April 24, 2015 (2015-04-24), Apigee raised $87 million through a public IPO on the NASDAQ.
In 2015, Apigee became a founding member (along with SmartBear and IBM) of the OpenAPI initiative, under the sponsorship of the Linux Foundation.
On September 8, 2016 (2016-09-08), Google announced it would purchase Apigee for $625 million, and the deal was completed in November 2016.

## Products

Apigee revenues are generated through subscriptions to its API management platform and through professional services to subscribing customers. Apigee offers free tiers of its products, with premium features reserved for subscribers.
Apigee also sells additional functionality to subscribing customers, including the ability to monetize APIs, PCI-DSS compliance, multi-region deployment in Amazon Web Services and traffic isolation.
# Travelogue

Travelogue may refer to:

## Genres

* Travel literature, a record of the experiences of an author travelling
* Travel documentary, a documentary film or television program that describes travel in general

## Titles

* Travelogue (Joni Mitchell album), a 2002 jazz album
* Travelogue (Kashmir album), a 1994 rock album
* Travelogue (The Human League album), a 1980 electronic album
* Travelogue (TV program), a 2003 Chinese adventure tourism television program
* Travelogue: Blues Traveler Classics, 2002 blues rock album
# Whine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Whine is a live album by Scorn, released on October 21, 1997, through Invisible Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Mick Harris

## Personnel

* Eraldo Bernocchi – guitar (2-8)
* Anthony Burnham – photography
* Chris Greene – mastering
* Mick Harris – instruments, mixing, recording
# The Rebellion of the Rats

La rebelión de las ratas [ en: The Rebellion of the Rats] is a novel written by Colombian writer Fernando Soto Aparicio and published in 1962. It is a testimonial tale about the hardship and inhuman conditions of the poor working classes in Colombia.
The book is about a poor mine worker, Rudecindo Cristancho, who attempts to form a miner's union. The organizing campaign turns into a rebellion that leads to Cristancho's death.

## Plot

The book starts with a description of the pristine landscape that existed before the arrival to the Valley of Timbalí of wealthy foreigners who brought with them “progress” to the region and changed the green landscape with the introduction of paved roads. The houses of the villagers now contrasted with the enormous houses recently built by the foreigners. Everything has changed since the arrival of the new settlers who also spoke a different language, used different gestures and had different habits. The problem was not much the difference in wealth but the damage caused to the agricultural land, which had been ruined due to the constant rolling of the heavy machinery that transported the coal. The villagers did not own the land they worked with their own hands, thus when they found themselves without land to work there was no other option than working in the mines. While agriculture disappeared, the mining industry thrived.
In this changed landscaped is where Rudecindo Cristancho arrives and his first surprise is to find that there is one street that divides the town separating the wealthy foreigners from the poor villagers. As he finds no place to stay he decides to settle in a garbage dump in the outskirts of the town. Sometime after, Rudecindo is hired as a worker in the mine where he finds out that despite enormous effort and the dangerous conditions, the wages are not enough for daily living. Realizing that he is not the only worker unhappy with the miserable working conditions he attempts to create a union but fails in the attempt. This causes unrest among the miners. Later on, this unhappiness turns into total rebellion when the miners discover among the rocks the rotting corpses of miners that had been buried by a collapsed tunnel. Outraged by the cover-up, the workers run along the streets causing a stampede, and among them, a small group of miners also decides to destroy the houses of the wealthy neighborhood. Rudecindo is killed in the stampede after he falls and the crowd runs over him.
# Coronavirus deaths

Coronavirus deaths may refer to:
* List of deaths from the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic, a list of notable people
* 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic deaths, statistics on the numbers of deaths
# Admiral Parry

Admiral Parry may refer to:
* Chris Parry (Royal Navy officer) (born 1953), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Edward Parry (Royal Navy officer) (1893–1972), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Parry (Royal Navy officer, born 1705) (1705–1779), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Edward Parry (1790–1855), British Royal Navy rear admiral
# Ansonia minuta

Ansonia minuta is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae, described from the forests of Sarawak in 1960. It is known by a number of common names: tiny stream toad, dwarf slender toad, and minute slender toad. It is endemic to Borneo (both Indonesia and Malaysia) and occurs in tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Systematics

Recent phylogenetic studies found that A. minuta forms a sister relationship with another as yet undescribed member of Ansonia, and is positioned in a clade consisting of Ansonia hanitschi, Ansonia spinulifer, Ansonia platysoma, and the undescribed species.

## Description

A. minuta is a smaller member of the genus Ansonia. Males range up between 20–24 mm (0.79–0.94 in) while the females measure up to 30 mm (1.2 in) in snout–vent length. The species is slender, with a wide truncate snout. Ear tympani are visible; the feet have rudimentary webbing. The skin on the back is tuberculate with rounded warts, while flanks and throat are more finely granulated. The male possesses a vocal sac with a longitudinal slit on the left side of the mouth. Larvae are recorded to grow up to 17.2 mm (0.68 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The species is endemic to Borneo and known from western and central Sarawak and Sabah in Malaysia and adjacent western Kalimantan (Indonesia) between elevations of 200–1,000 m (660–3,280 ft) above sea level. It has a terrestrial lifestyle and occurs in the lowland rainforests, where it breeds in small, rocky streams with clear flowing water. Larvae develop within streams.

## Conservation

A. minuta is currently listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN, as it is believed to suffer from habitat loss through logging and the species will not inhabit disturbed habitats.
# Sacred Stone

Sacred stone may refer to:

## Religion

* Baetyl, sacred stones in ancient Asian and European religions
* Benben, in ancient Egyptian religion
* Huwasi stone in Hittite religion
* Omphalos, centre of the world in ancient Greece
* Lapis Niger ("black stone") a shrine in the Roman Forum
* Banalinga, naturally-formed ovoid stones from river-beds in India
* Religion in pre-Islamic Arabia § Sacred stones, a phenomenon common to Semitic religions
* Seonangdang in Korea

## Arts & entertainment

* Sacred Stone, 2004 novel by Clive Cussler and Craig Dirgo
* The Six Sacred Stones, 2007–2008 novel by Matthew Reilly
* Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones, a tactical role-playing game
* Double Dragon III: The Sacred Stones, 1991 Nintendo game
* Legend of the Sacred Stone, Taiwanese puppet film