OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American conger

The American conger (Conger oceanicus) is a species of eel in the family Congridae. Other common names for this fish include conger, dog eel, poison eel and sea eel. It is a marine fish with a widespread distribution in the Western Atlantic from Cape Cod in Massachusetts to northeastern Florida in United States and the northern Gulf of Mexico, and is also reported from near the mid-Atlantic island of St. Helena and off the coast of Nova Scotia in Canada. Dark grayish color, it can grow to about 6.5 feet (2.0 m) long and weigh more than 40 kg (88 lb).

## Description

The American conger is a large, elongated, cylindrical fish growing to a maximum length of over 2 m (6.6 ft) and a maximum weight of over 40 kg (88 lb), though a more typical length is about a meter. The upper jaw projects further forward than the lower jaw. The dorsal fin starts just behind the pectoral fins and runs in a continuous even ribbon to the tip of the tail, where it fuses with the similarly long and uniform anal fin. The dorsal surface is some shade of dark gray while the ventral surface is whitish. The dorsal and anal fins have a dark margin.

## Ecology

This eel lives on the seabed and is a nocturnal predator. Its diet consists mainly of fish, but it also feeds on molluscs and crustaceans. It is migratory, but although the juveniles make use of estuaries, American congers do not have a freshwater phase as do some other species of eel. Mature individuals leave the continental shelf during the summer, cross the Gulf Stream, and make their way to the Sargasso Sea north of the Bahamas; here they spawn in floating masses of sargassum in the autumn and winter, after which they are believed to die. The larvae are called leptocephali, and after hatching, leave the mass of algae and soon get carried along by the Gulf Stream. Here they develop through four larval stages until undergoing metamorphosis into elvers when about 10 cm (4 in) long. Leaving the Gulf Stream they swim towards the coast where they become benthic and may enter the mouths of rivers, but as they are cryptic at this stage, they are difficult to study.

## Status

C. oceanicus has a wide range and occurs in both shallow water and in deeper water over the continental shelf. It is a common fish, no particular threats have been recognised, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern". The American conger is the subject of some fishing activities, being caught recreationally or as bycatch, by hook and line, in fish traps or by trawling across the seabed. Catch by net or trap in the elver stage is closely regulated by the State of Maine, with licensing granted via a lottery system administered by the State and a neutral third party. The conger was historically fished commercially; its flesh is edible, often being smoked before consumption.
# 1996 Eurocard Open

The 1996 Eurocard Open was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was the 1st edition of the Stuttgart Masters and was part of the Mercedes Super 9 of the 1996 ATP Tour. It took place at the Schleyerhalle in Stuttgart, Germany from 21 October through 27 October 1996. Sixth-seeded Boris Becker won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Boris Becker defeated Pete Sampras 3–6, 6–3, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4
* It was Becker's 4th title of the year and the 63rd of his career. It was his 1st Super 9 title of the year and his 5th overall.

### Doubles

Sébastien Lareau / Alex O'Brien defeated Jacco Eltingh / Paul Haarhuis 3–6, 6–4, 6–3
* It was Lareau's only title of the year and the 3rd of his career. It was O'Brien's 2nd title of the year and the 3rd of his career.
# Woodrow Wilson Junior High School

Woodrow Wilson Junior High School may refer to:
* Castor Gardens Middle School, formerly Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Woodrow Wilson Junior High School (Eugene, Oregon), listed on the NRHP in Oregon: Closed in 1987
* Woodrow Wilson Middle School (Terre Haute, Indiana), formerly Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, listed on the NRHP in Indiana
# Ken Felton

Kenneth Carl Felton (18 February 1949 – 9 July 2020) was an English footballer who made 52 appearances in the Football League playing as a full back for Darlington in the late 1960s. He also played non-league football for South Shields. He played for Durham Schools under-15 team in the 1964–65 season.
# Abdominal muscles

Abdominal muscles cover the anterior and lateral abdominal region and meet at the anterior midline. These muscles of the anterolateral abdominal wall can be divided into four groups: the external obliques, the internal obliques, the transversus abdominis, and the rectus abdominis.

## Anterior abdominal wall

There are three flat skeletal muscles in the antero-lateral wall of the abdomen. The external oblique, closest to the surface, extend inferiorly and medially, in the direction of sliding one’s four fingers into pants pockets. Perpendicular to it is the intermediate internal oblique, extending superiorly and medially, the direction the thumbs usually go when the other fingers are in the pants pocket. The deep muscle, the transversus abdominis, is arranged transversely around the abdomen, similar to the front of a belt on a pair of pants. This arrangement of three bands of muscles in different orientations allows various movements and rotations of the trunk. The three layers of muscle also help to protect the internal abdominal organs in an area where there is no bone.

## Linea alba

The linea alba is a white, fibrous band that is made of the bilateral rectus sheaths that join at the anterior midline of the body. These enclose the rectus abdominis muscles (a pair of long, linear muscles, commonly called the “sit-up” muscles) that originate at the pubic crest and pubic symphysis, and extend the length of the body’s trunk. Each muscle is segmented by three transverse bands of collagen fibers called the tendinous intersections. This results in the look of “six-pack abs,” as each segment hypertrophies on individuals at the gym who do many sit-ups.

## Posterior abdominal wall

The posterior abdominal wall is formed by the lumbar vertebrae, parts of the ilia of the hip bones, psoas major and iliacus muscles, and quadratus lumborum muscle. This part of the core plays a key role in stabilizing the rest of the body and maintaining posture.

## Functions

| Movement | Target | Target motion direction | Prime mover | Origin | Insertion |
| Twisting at waist; also bending to the side | Vertebral column | Supination; lateral flexion | External obliques; internal obliques | Ribs 5–12; ilium | Ribs 7–10; linea alba; ilium |
| Squeezing abdomen during forceful exhalations, defecation, urination, and childbirth | Abdominal cavity | Compression | Transversus abdominis | Ilium; ribs 5–10 | Sternum; linea alba; pubis |
| Sitting up | Vertebral column | Flexion | Rectus abdominis | Pubis | Sternum; ribs 5 and 7 |
| Bending to the side | Vertebral column | Lateral flexion | Quadratus lumborum | Ilium; ribs 5–10 | Rib 12; vertebrae L1–L4 |

## Source text

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. Text taken from Anatomy and Physiology​, J. Gordon Betts et al, Openstax.
# Bash Brothers (disambiguation)

The Bash Brothers are a pair of former baseball players.
Bash Brothers may also refer to:
* Nickname for Fulton Reed and Dean Portman in The Mighty Ducks (film series)
* The Bash Brothers DJ Crew co-founded by DJ Concept
* The Unauthorized Bash Brothers Experience, a musical comedy special by The Lonely Island
# Zano, Boulgou

Zano is a town in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 1,543.
# Viria Sugar Mill

The Colonial Sugar Refining Company built a mill at Viria, on the Rewa River, on the southern side of the island of Viti Levu on Fiji. It crushed from 1886 to 1895 and was closed because it was too small to be viable. Sugarcane grown along the Waidina river (a tributary of the Rewa) was transported by rail to the Viria mill through a tunnel in a nearby hill range.
# The Deposition from the Cross (Stavrakis)

The Deposition from the Cross or Descent from the Cross is a tempera painting created by Greek painter Stylianos Stavrakis. He was active during the early part of the 1700s. His nephew and brother were also famous painters. His nephew Demetrios Stavrakis was also his pupil. He was also a goldsmith. Most of his works were completed on the island of Zakynthos. He was a representative of the Heptanese school and Greek Rococo. Fourteen of his paintings survived.
Countless Greek and Italian paintings have been created representing Christ on the cross. The Descent from the Cross is part of the Passion series. The Deposition from the Cross shows the moment when Christ's body is removed from the cross and taken for burial. Artists have artistically reanimated the event in paintings. Well-known versions include works by Duccio, Ioannis Apakas, and Nikolaos Kantounis. Stavraki's painting can be found in Athens Greece at the Benaki Museum.

## History

The Descent from the Cross is made of tempera paint, wood panel, and gold leaf. The height is 38.3 cm (15 in) and the width is 23.5 cm (9.2 in). The painting features an evolved sophisticated technique. The figures are painted with careful detail. Ioannis Apakas's Descent from the Cross features flattened surfaces in line with the maniera greca. A shallow stage illustrates a series of ridges, furrows, or diagonal lines. The figures exhibit a simplistic tone prevalent in the Cretan School but more refined than Byzantine art. Stavraki takes Apaka's version one step further adding luxuriant patterns, brilliant colors, and lavish costumes. The figure of Jesus suspended by a mere piece of cloth is sculpturesque, simple, and weighty. Stavraki's work is comparable to Duccio's Descent from the Cross. Jerusalem is in the background three ladders are present. There are nine figures around Christ. There are many women at the crucifixion around Mary. The Three Marys are present at the event. One woman embraces Jesus's dead body as he descends the cross. The Virgin is at the bottom of the icon to the left of the cross. The postures and gestures of the figures denote a scene filled with sorrow and despair.

## Gallery

* Descent from the Cross Apakas
* Descent from the Cross Duccio
* Descent from the Cross Kantounis
# Women in Hawaii

Women in Hawai'i reside in the Hawaiian Island and are citizens of the United States. Immigrants and Native Hawaiians make up the population of women in Hawai'i. Native Hawaiian women descended from Polynesians. Immigrants women came from many countries that created a cultural exchange in the island.

## History
### Notable Women
#### Queen Ka'ahumanu

Queen Ka'ahumanu was born between 1768 and 1777. After King Kamehameha I died, Queen Ka'ahumanu enacted reforms like letting women eat with men and letting women eating certain foods that use to be prohibited. Queen Ka'ahumanu accepted the Christian faith from missionaries mid-1820s. She emphasized the importance of literature to the people in order for them to read the Christian Bible. Because of her faith, she created a new legal system. The new legal system was based on the Christian Ten Commandments.

#### Queen Lili'uokalani

Queen Lili'uokalani was born in September 2, 1838. She was a passionate music composer, or a haku mele. She became a queen in 1891 and worked against the U.S. annexation of Hawai'i. Additionally, she created the Hawai'i 1892 Highways Act. She advocated highly for Hawaiian sovereignty. In a revolt, the provisional government put her under house arrest. The provisional government also made her give up the throne. As she lay in house arrest, she created songs. A song titled "Aloha 'Oe'" was able to be smuggled out while she was in house arrest. This song became popular so it was recognized as the national song.

#### Dr. Isabella Aiona Abbott

Dr. Isabella Aiona Abbott was born on June 20, 1919. In her childhood, she would collect seaweed to use for cooking. The interest in seaweed continued through her adulthood. In 1950, she earned her doctorate at the University of California, Berkeley in botany. This made her the first Native Hawaiian women to earn a Ph.D. in science. She helped discover more than 200 species of seaweed. Additionally, she brought more knowledge on the benefits of plants in marine ecosystems.
# Kennedy J. P. Orton

Kennedy Joseph Previté-Orton (21 January 1872 – 16 March 1930) was a British chemist who became a lecturer and demonstrator at St Bartholomew's Hospital and then became a professor at Bangor. He was also a keen climber, amateur geologist, ornithologist and bird conservationist.

## Life and work

Kennedy Orton was born in St. Leonard's on Sea to clergyman William Previté and Eliza Orton. His grandfather was Italian and the name Previte is a Sicilian form of Prete. Kennedy's father studied at St. John's College Cambridge and was thirty-first wrangler in 1860, becoming a vicar in Leicester. After marrying he took the surname of his wife. Kennedy was the eldest son. He studied at Kibworth Grammar School (1882–1885) and then Wyggeston School, Leicester (1885–1888) before pursuing medicine at St. Thomas' Hospital, but there he became interested in chemistry and moved to St. John's College, Cambridge. He then obtained a Ph.D. summa cum laude in Heidelberg under Karl von Auwers, before working for a year with Sir William Ramsey at University College, London. He was then lecturer and demonstrator of Chemistry at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, working under F. D. Chattaway (1860–1944) who would inspire much of his subsequent research. He would examine N-halogen compounds, reaction mechanisms and equilibria. In 1903 he was appointed Professor of Chemistry at University College of North Wales, Bangor, where he headed the department until his death. After World War I, his department in Bangor became a centre for research in physical organic chemistry. He collaborated with Chattaway on the synthesis and study of nitro-halogen componds. He worked on reaction mechanisms and kinetics in collaboration with Arthur Lapworth which led to his breaking away from Chattaway. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1921. His collaborators and students included Herbert Ben Watson (1894–1975), Alan Edwin Bradfield (1897–1953), Edward David Hughes (1906–1963), Brynmor Jones (1903–1989), Gwyn Williams (1904–1955), and Frederick George Soper (1898–1982).
Besides being a chemist, he was a keen climber, geologist, and ornithologist, and a biannual ornithological lecture was endowed in his name. He married Annie Ley in 1897 and they had a son and two daughters. He died from pneumonia.
# A Decade Under the Influence

A Decade Under the Influence may refer to:
* A Decade Under the Influence (song), a song by Taking Back Sunday
* A Decade Under the Influence (film), a 2003 American documentary film
# 98 Aquarii

98 Aquarii (abbreviated 98 Aqr) is a star in the equatorial constellation of Aquarius. 98 Aquarii is the Flamsteed designation, although it also bears the Bayer designation b$^1$ Aquarii. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +3.97. The distance to this star, 163 light-years (50 parsecs), is known from parallax measurements made with the Hipparcos spacecraft.
With over double the mass of the Sun, this is an evolved giant star that has a stellar classification of K0 III. The measured angular diameter of this star is 2.54 ± 0.13 mas. At the estimated distance of 98 Aquarii, this yields a physical size of about 14 times the radius of the Sun. The expanded outer envelope has an effective temperature of 4,630 K, giving it the orange glow of a K-type star.
# 1965 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team

The 1965 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. In their second season under head coach Bill Tate, the Demon Deacons compiled a 3–7 record and finished in seventh place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | vs. Virginia Tech* | Victory StadiumRoanoke, VA (Harvest Bowl) | L 3–12 | 20,000 |
| September 25 | at NC State | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 11–13 | 17,500 |
| October 2 | Vanderbilt* | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | W 7–0 | 11,000 |
| October 9 | Maryland | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 7–10 | 18,000 |
| October 16 | at South Carolina | Carolina StadiumColumbia, SC | W 7–38 | 28,000 |
| October 23 | North Carolina | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC (rivalry) | W 12–10 | 17,500 |
| October 30 | at Clemson | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 13–26 | 24,000 |
| November 6 | at Florida State* | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 0–35 | 25,600 |
| November 13 | at Duke | Duke StadiumDurham, NC (rivalry) | L 7–40 | 25,000 |
| November 20 | at Memphis State* | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | W 21–20 | 17,800 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Team leaders

| Category | Team Leader | Att/Cth | Yds |
| Passing | Jon Wilson | 44/104 | 513 |
| Rushing | Andy Heck | 151 | 497 |
| Receiving | Ken Henry | 30 | 367 |
# Thới Bình (township)

Thới Bình is a township (thị trấn) and capital town of Thới Bình district, Cà Mau province, in Vietnam.
* This article about a location in Cà Mau province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Huehuetla Tepehua

Huehuetla Tepehua is a moribund Tepehua language spoken in Huehuetla, northeastern Hidalgo, Mexico. There are fewer than 1,500 speakers left according to Susan Smythe Kung (2007).

## Syntax

Word order tends to be VSO, although it can be SVO at times (Kung 2007).

## Phonology
### Consonants

Huehuelta Tepehua has 26 consonant phonemes.The following table lists these phonemes and uses Kung's practical orthography in angled brackets.
Consonant phonemes :
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Alveolar | Alveolar | Post- alveolar | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| | | Labial | plain | sibilant | lateral | Post- alveolar | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m ⟨m⟩ | n ⟨n⟩ | | | | | | |
| Stop/ Affricate | plain | p ⟨p⟩ | t ⟨t⟩ | ts ⟨tz⟩ | | tʃ ⟨ch⟩ | k ⟨k⟩ | q ⟨q⟩ | ʔ ⟨7⟩ |
| Stop/ Affricate | ejective | pʼ ⟨p'⟩ | tʼ ⟨t'⟩ | tsʼ ⟨tz'⟩ | | tʃʼ ⟨ch'⟩ | kʼ ⟨k'⟩ | | |
| Stop/ Affricate | voiced | (b) | (d) | | | | (g) | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | | s ⟨s⟩ | ɬ ⟨lh⟩ | ʃ ⟨x⟩ | | | h ⟨j⟩ |
| Approximant | Approximant | w ⟨w⟩ | | | l ⟨l⟩ | j ⟨y⟩ | | | |
| Trill | Trill | | r ⟨rr⟩ | | | | | | |
| Flap | Flap | | ɾ ⟨r⟩ | | | | | | |
The voiced stops /b/, /d/, and /g/, as well as the flap /ɾ/ and the trill /r/, appear only in loanwords and ideophones.
In younger speakers, the uvular /q/ has merged with the glottal stop /ʔ/. Based on fieldwork from previous linguists and interviews with modern speakers, Kung theorizes that /qʼ/ merged into /q/ between 1945 and 1984. When Kung began her fieldwork in 1999, /q/ was only consistently found in speakers over 65.

### Vowels

Hueheutla Tepehua has ten phonemic vowels. Earlier stages of the language only had six, with /e, i/, /eː, iː/, /o, u/, and /oː, uː/ in complimentary distribution.
Vowel Phonemes :
| | Front | Front | Central | Central | Back | Back |
| High | i ⟨i⟩ | iː ⟨ii⟩ | | | u ⟨u⟩ | uː ⟨uu⟩ |
| Mid | e ⟨e⟩ | eː ⟨ee⟩ | | | o ⟨o⟩ | oː ⟨oo⟩ |
| Low | | | a ⟨a⟩ | aː ⟨aa⟩ | | |

## Morphology

Huehuetla Tepehua has a large variety of affixes.

### Valency-changing affixes

* Reflexive -kan
* Reciprocal laa-
* Dative -ni
* Causative maa-
* Instrumental puu-
* Comitative t'aa-
* Applicative lhii-

### Aspectual derivational affixes

* Inchoative ta-
* Imminent ti-
* Roundtrip kii-
* Ambulative -t'ajun
* Begin -tzuku
* Desiderative -putun
* Repetitive -pala
* Again -choqo
* All -qoju
* Distal -chaa
* Proximal -chii

### Derivative affixes

* Agent nominalizer –nV7
* Non-agentive nominalizers –ti and -nti
* Deverbalizer -n
* Instrumental paa- and lhaa-
* Locative puu-
* Applicative lhii-
* Comitative t'aa-
# Zest

Zest may refer to:

## Common usage

* Zest (ingredient), the outer peel of a citrus
** Zester, a tool for preparing zest
** Twist (cocktail garnish), a piece of zest
* Zest (positive psychology), a component of character
** Zesty, slang term derived from the above term that is used to describe effeminacy.

## Brands

* Zest (brand) bar soap, a High Ridge Brands trademark
* Honda Zest, a car released in 2006 until 2012
* Tata Zest, a car released in 2014 by the Indian company Tata Group

## Media

* Zest Of, a 2008 album recorded by French pop singer Zazie
* Zest (magazine), a magazine published by Hearst Magazines UK

## Other uses

* Zest (festival), an annual inter-collegiate youth festival, hosted by Lingaya's University in Faridabad, India
* HMS Zest, a destroyer in service during World War II
* Zest Airways, based in the Philippines, the former rebranding of AirAsia Zest
* Empire Zest, a Dutch trawler
* The Zest award, given by Johnson & Wales University for excellence in food preparation
# Chris Mace

Sir Christopher Robert Mace KNZM (born 1943 or 1944) is a New Zealand businessman. In the 2005 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the Antarctic and the community, and in the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was promoted to Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to science and education.
Mace served as chair of the board of Antarctica New Zealand from its establishment in 1996 until 2003, and Mount Mace in Antarctica is named in his honour.
In 2015, Mace was inducted into the New Zealand Business Hall of Fame.
# Wellington Park F.C. (Northern Ireland)

Wellington Park Football Club is a former Irish football club from Belfast.

## History

The club was founded in 1882 by members of Rugby Lacrosse Club. It hit the ground running; the club's second match was against the oldest Irish club, Cliftonville, in October 1882, and Park won 3–2, although Cliftonville was one man short.
It reached the final of the Irish Cup in 1884, losing 5–0 to Distillery at Ormeau Road, the ground of Ulster F.C., in front of a crowd of 2,000.
The club wound up at the end of the 1886–87 season and was reformed as Rugby Football Club, now playing rugby union. Rugby F.C. in turn folded in 1890 and some of its former members helped form Collegians rugby club, while others formed the Windsor rugby club.

## Colours

Although the lacrosse and rugby clubs wore maroon, the football club wore white jerseys.

## Notable players

* John Gibb and George Magee both earned caps for Ireland while registered as Wellington Park players.
# A650

A650 may refer to:
* Breda A650, a type of subway car
* A650 road (Great Britain)
* Belle Poule (A 650), a French naval schooner
* Bundesautobahn 650, a German federal motorway
# Krisel

Krisel may refer to;
* Jonathan Krisel, an American director, producer, and writer
* William Krisel, an American architect, especially known for mid-century modern designs
# American Democracy Project

American Democracy Project may refer to:
* American Democracy Project (527 group in Florida)
* American Democracy Project (AASCU initiative)