OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Oxford Companion to Australian Jazz

The Oxford Companion to Australian Jazz (ISBN 0195547918) is a book in the series of Oxford Companions published by Oxford University Press, its first edition dated 1987. The first 75 pages is devoted to the history of the music in Australia as six eras, followed by around 220 pages of "dictionary", mostly biographies or articles on bands, alphabetically arranged. There is a detailed index at the back of the book. It is a hardcover book, bound uniformly with The Oxford Companion to English Literature but with a distinctive cover.
It was written and edited by Professor A. J. B. "Bruce" Johnson, an academic, prolific author and jazz trumpeter from New South Wales, with some specialist articles by guest contributors.

## Review

"Johnson is an academic, and the first 76 pages provide a high-flown essay on "The Evolution of the Concept of Jazz in Australia" . . . written in a self-conscious style, with some convoluted syntax . . . may have a limited appeal for some readers."
# Ray Slocum

Raymond "Ray" Slocum (16 August 1936 – 14 November 2013) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Football

Recruited locally, Slocum developed into a wingman after being used initially as a rover and at half forward.
On 6 July 1963, he was the 20th man for the young and inexperienced Fitzroy team that comprehensively and unexpectedly defeated Geelong, 9.13 (67) to 3.13 (31) in the 1963 Miracle Match.

## Coach

After retiring he became coach of the Fitzroy reserves and filled in as senior coach for a match against Hawthorn in the 1968 VFL season. He would later coach Eltham and steered them to the 1972 Diamond Valley Football League premiership.
# Villa Sola de Vega

Villa Sola de Vega is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico, part of the Sola de Vega District in the Sierra Sur Region. The meaning "Place of quails" comes from "zollin": quail and "tlán": place of

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 680 km$^2$ (260 sq mi). The municipal seat is at an elevation of 1,440 m (4,720 ft). Average temperature is 18 °C (64 °F) and average rainfall is 950ml per year. The Sola River runs through the municipality, a tributary of the Atoyac River.

### Flora and fauna

The terrain is rugged and forested with oak and pines in the highlands and shrubs in the lowlands. Fauna include deer, wild boar, fox, grasshoppers, rabbits, coyotes, reptiles and armadillos.

## Demography

As of 2005, the municipality had 2,448 households with a total population of 11,884, of whom 199 spoke an indigenous language. Lachixío Zapotec is spoken in the municipality. Elotepec Zapotec is spoken in the village of San Juan Elotepec.

## Economy

Most of the population is engaged in agriculture, growing corn and beans, while a minority is dedicated to logging. Sola de Vega is connected by a paved road to Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca, but other roads are unpaved.
# Villa Simón Bolívar

Villa Simón Bolívar is a small town in Bolivia; It is the municipal district of Guardia Nº 4, which connects a commercial area with the capital city of the department of Santa Cruz and the Ciudad de la Guardia. It is located on the Piray river, in the tropical lowlands. It is currently a cosmopolitan nucleus with public and private institutions. In the Plaza Principal is a pink brick church, Parroquia San Mateo Apostol.
# Rastovac, Zagvozd

Rastovac is a village in the Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia located in the Zagvozd municipality. In 2011 it was populated by 168 inhabitants.
# Raymond Elmer Anderson

Raymond Elmer Anderson (July 7, 1891 – August 6, 1970) was a Canadian politician elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1949 and 1953 as a member of the Liberal Party representing the riding of Norfolk. Anderson served as a member of parliament for 12 years. Anderson also ran as an independent for Norfolk in the elections of 1957 and 1958. Prior to his federal political career, he was elected as a councillor to Norfolk County, Ontario in 1930 and became reeve for Townsend Township, Ontario in 1932.
Anderson also served as the Chairman of the Ontario Berry and Vegetable Growers Marketing Board and was a founding member and manager of the Norfolk Berry Growers Association.
Anderson was the son of John Anderson II and Rhoda Churchill, also of Norfolk County and were United Empire Loyalists.
# Raymond Elliot

Raymond Elliot was an American football coach. He served as the head coach at the University of Hawaii during the 1920 season.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Hawaii Deans (Independent) (1920) ||||||
| 1920 | Hawaii | 6–2 |
| Hawaii: | Hawaii: | 6–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–2 |
# Vince Proby

Vincent J. Proby (1928 - 1987) was an artist and architect in the United States. Tulane University has a collection of his papers at its Amistad Research Center.

## Early life

Proby was born in Wichita County, Texas and moved with his family to Los Angeles. He studied at Los Angeles high schools, Los Angeles Junior College, and University of Southern California.

## Career

He was project manager for several large projects before establishing his own architectural firm.
He was the first African American to serve on California's State Board of Architectural Examiners.
Proby designed the A. C. Bilbrew Public Library including its interior colored glass ornamentation. He was photographed at the library in 1984 next to Frances E. Williams as she was honored by Kenneth Hahn. He was also photographed at the Paul R. Williams tribute event in 1973 by Thelner B. Hoover.

## Work

* Howard Family home in Ladera Heights
* West Bleacher Structure (1968)
* A. C. Bilbrew Public Library in Willowbrook, Los Angeles (1974)
* California African American Museum with Jack Haywood in Willowbrook (1984)
* The Teasley Residence
# Vincenzo degli Alessandri

Vincenzo degli Alessandri (fl. 1530 – c. 1595, Venice) was an Italian traveler and diplomat who served the Republic of Venice.

## Biography

He was working in Venetian bailo in Constantinople from 1560 to 1570. He was elected to be extraordinary notary of Council of Ten and was sent to Safavid Iran on a secret mission in October 1570. DIsguising himself as a merchant, he was charged with obtaining Safavid alliance to prevent Ottoman invasion of Cyprus. Although he was arrested in Erzerum and escaped Ottoman agents, taking refuge in residence of Nicholas Friton, Bishop of Nakhchivan, he eventually made it to Tabriz in July, 1572.
Arriving in Qazvin around August, he failed to meet Shah Tahmasp, but managed to gain a lot of information about him. He also managed to meet Haydar Mirza Safavi, even accompanied him in a hunt. With unsuccessful result, he returned to Venice and made an oral report to the Senate in September, 1574, which is regarded as harsh and partial according to some researchers. This report on Safavid Iran was later reprinted and shared around Europe many times.
Once in Venice, he resumed his career in chancery, becoming an ordinary notary and obtaining an office for a son as compensation "than he could at any time claim for his trip to Persia". He was sent to Šibenik and Bosnia Eyalet in 1588 to settle border disputes and other controversies with Ferhad Pasha Sokolović. Although exempted from this task due to illness, he negotiated in Venice, on behalf of the Senate, with Bosnian merchants and diplomats in 1589. After February 1595, he requested to be rewarded for his work in the Ottoman Empire and in other parts of the world. His later life is unknown.

## Links

* Report of Vincenzo degli Alessandri (in Italian)
# Ratenice

Ratenice is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants. It is located in the Polabí lowlands.
# ZCTU

ZCTU may mean:
* Zambia Congress of Trade Unions
* Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions
# ZCO

ZCO could refer to:
* Croxley tube station, London; National Rail station code ZCO
* La Araucanía International Airport near Temuco, Chile; IATA airport code ZCO
* The Zonal Computing Olympiad, one of the component competitions of the Indian Computing Olympiad
# Robert Leslie Bellem

Robert Leslie Bellem (July 19, 1902 – April 1, 1968) was an American pulp magazine writer, best known for his creation of Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective. Before becoming a writer he worked in Los Angeles as a newspaper reporter, radio announcer and film extra.

## Pulps

Bellem wrote in a variety of genres for many pulp magazines, particularly those owned by Culture Publications such as Spicy Detective, Spicy Adventure, Spicy Western and Spicy Mystery (one of the weird menace pulps). The word "spicy" in the titles of these magazines was meant to indicate sexual content, although this was very tame compared with current standards.
Bellem's most famous creation was the hardboiled detective Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective, whose stories were written in the first person in a racy, slangy style that made them extremely popular. Set against the background of the Hollywood film industry (of which Bellem had personal knowledge), the Dan Turner stories appeared first in the pages of Spicy Detective (subsequently retitled Speed Detective) and later in his "own" magazine, Hollywood Detective, which ran from January 1942 to October 1950.
Bellem also created other characters, such as Nick Ransom who appeared a few times in Thrilling Detective, but none proved as successful as Dan Turner. It is claimed that Bellem produced some 3000 short stories in a pulp magazine career lasting less than 30 years. He also wrote at least two novels, of which the best known is Blue Murder (Phoenix Press, 1938).
S.J. Perelman's essay "Somewhere a Roscoe..." contains excerpts from several of the Dan Turner stories, with Perelman's satiric comments.

## TV career

After the demise of the pulps, Bellem switched to writing for television in the 1950s, including a number of scripts for The Lone Ranger, Adventures of Superman, Perry Mason, 77 Sunset Strip, and others.
# Robert G. Bernreuter

Robert Gibbon Bernreuter (1901–1995) was an American psychologist. In 1931 he developed the Bernreuter Personality Inventory.
He was born in 1901 in Tampico, Illinois.
He received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1931, for his thesis he developed the Bernreuter Personality Inventory. He worked at Pennsylvania State University from 1931 to his retirement in 1966.
He married Shirley Buell (1902-2005) of Howard, Pennsylvania in 1931.
He died June 15, 1995.
# Robin Berntsen

Robin Berntsen (born 16 July 1970) is a Norwegian former footballer who played for Tromsø IL, Vålerenga IF, Tromsdalen UIL, and Port Vale. He won the Norwegian Football Cup with Tromsø in 1996.

## Career

Berntsen grew up in Nordbotn in Ramfjord and played football for Ramfjord IL from an early age until he was 14. In 1984, he began playing for the Tromsø IL youth team, before he returned to Ramfjord in 1987. He joined IF Fløya in 1988 and returned to Tromsø IL as an apprentice two years later. In 1992, when he was living in Oslo, he joined Vålerenga IF. After he moved back the following year, he played three seasons for Tromsdalen UIL before he again joined Tromsø in the Tippeligaen in 1996. In 1996, he also won the Norwegian Football Cup with Tromsø, as Terje Skarsfjord's side beat Bodø/Glimt 2–1 at the Ullevaal Stadion. He also played two European Cup Winners Cup games for the club. He played both legs of round two in a 3–2 win over Chelsea on 23 October 1997 and also played in the second leg, where they lost 7–1 at Stamford Bridge two weeks later, in which he was booked.
He joined Port Vale on loan in November 1998, who had right-backs Michael Walsh and Matt Carragher out injured. Berntsen played in a First Division match on 14 November 1998, in a 2–0 defeat to Sunderland at Vale Park. However, he then fell out with manager John Rudge, with Berntsen hoping to play in midfield rather than at full-back. He left the club at the end of the month and returned to Tromsø. He played his last game for Tromsø in October 2001, and retired in the following season due to an injury.

## Personal life

Bernsten is married with three children: Sondre, Joakim, and Markus.

## Honours

Tromsø
* Norwegian Football Cup: 1996
# Robert Gifford, 1st Baron Gifford

Robert Gifford, 1st Baron Gifford, PC (24 February 1779 – 4 September 1826), was a British lawyer, judge and politician.
Gifford was born in Exeter, and entered the Middle Temple in 1800. He was called to the bar in 1808, and joined the Western Circuit.
Gifford was elected to the House of Commons for Eye in 1817, a seat he represented until 1824, and served under the Earl of Liverpool as Solicitor General between 1817 and 1819 and as Attorney General between 1819 and 1824. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Gifford, of St Leonard's in the County of Devon, and appointed Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Lord Gifford only held this post for a short time and was then Master of the Rolls from 1824 until his early death in September 1826, aged 47. He was succeeded in the barony by his son Robert.

## Coat of arms

Coat of arms of Robert Gifford, 1st Baron Gifford :
* NotesCoat of arms of the Gifford family
* CoronetA coronet of a Baron
* CrestA Panther's Head couped at the neck and affrontée between two Branches of Oak proper
* EscutcheonAzure a Chevron between three Stirrups with Leathers Or within a Bordure engrailed Argent pellety
* SupportersDexter: a Bay Horse proper charged on the shoulder with a Portcullis Or; Sinister: a Greyhound Argent charged on the body with three Ermine Spots
* MottoNon Sine Numine (Not without God's assistance)
# Yīn (surname 陰)

Yīn (trad. 陰, simp. 阴) is a Chinese surname. It is Romanized as Im in Min Nan and Yam in Cantonese. According to a 2013 study, it was the 390th most common name in China; it was shared by 39,000 people, or 0.0067% of the population, being most popular in Shanxi. It is the 283rd name in the Hundred Family Surnames poem.
It should not be confused with the much more popular surname Yīn (殷), whose name comes from the Shang capital of Yin.

## Origins

The surname Yin is claimed to derive from one of:
* from the personal name of Yin Jing (陰兢), an official in the late Shang dynasty (late 2nd millennium BC)
* from the placename Yin (陰), a fief located in modern Henan during the Western Zhou (11th–8th centuries BC)
* from Yin Dafu (陰大夫 "Yin Counsellor"), a title given to Guan Xiu, a descendant of philosopher Guan Zhong

## Notable people

* Yin Lihua (陰麗華, AD 5–64), empress, wife of Emperor Guangwu of Han
* Yin Changsheng (陰長生, AD 120–210), Daoist xian ("transcendent; immortal")
* Yin Hejun (阴和俊; born 1963), politician and engineer
# Yüzükbaşı, Polatlı

Yüzükbaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Polatlı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 197 (2022). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Robert Hagopian

Robert C. Hagopian (January 29, 1911 – January 4, 1995) was an American attorney, government official, and politician.

## Early life

Hagopian was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts. He attended Boston public schools graduated from Boston University Law School in 1939. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II.

## Government career

Hagopian lived in Watertown, Massachusetts for 20 years. From 1955 to 1967 he served as Watertown Town Treasurer.
In 1967 he was an organizer of the ceremony commemorating the 194th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party.
He moved to Hamilton, Massachusetts in 1968 after taking a job as director of development for Gordon College, which was run by his friend James Forrester. He was fired later that year after Forrester's resignation. While in Hamilton, Hagopian would run for public office about 20 times, losing on every occasion. He was known for using his government positions to tweak the establishment. Hagopian's next government position was town counsel in Essex, Massachusetts. He then served as a professor at Salem State College.
In January 1974, Hagopian was appointed to a five-year term as Town Manager of Saugus, Massachusetts. During his tenure he was known for mocking the authority of town officials. This included appointing a recent Saugus High School graduate to serve as the Official Saugus Pigeon Plucker and Boiler of Eggs after receiving a complaint about the pigeons that lived in the bell tower of Saugus Town Hall. Eight months after his hiring, the Board of Selectmen voted to remove him from office on the grounds that they believed that his job performance had been unsatisfactory, that he had failed to demonstrate a clear pattern of leadership for the town, failed to communicate effectively with the Board of Selectmen and Town Meeting, and consistently proven to be uninformed or misinformed on the status of projects.
After his dismissal he sued the town, claiming that they had violated his Due Process rights by failing to identify further the grounds for his removal, preventing him from cross-examining Board members under oath at the public hearing, and dismissing him "without any justifiable cause or basis in fact." He was awarded $30,000 in damages, but the decision was overturned on appeal.

## Personal life

Hagopian was married to Agnes Dadekian from 1957 until his death in 1995. The couple was married by James Forrester, who traveled from Inglewood, California to fulfill the promise he made to Hagopian while the two were in the service to perform his wedding. The couple had one son, Robert M. J. Hagopian.
He was a longtime member of the Disabled American Veterans and served a president of their Massachusetts Chapter.
# Robert Lucas-Tooth

Sir Robert Lucas Lucas-Tooth, 1st Baronet (7 December 1844 – 19 February 1915) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Sydney, the son of Edwin Tooth and Sarah Lucas, and was educated at Eton College. He returned to Australia in 1863, joining the family firm and becoming involved in the brewery business. He owned Kameruka estate, near Bega.
On 2 January 1873, he married Helen Tooth, his first cousin who was a daughter of Frederick Tooth; they had six children. From 1875 he had built an impressive mansion, Swifts, in the Sydney harbour suburb of Darling Point, New South Wales, which was designed in the Gothic revival style. From 1880 to 1884 he represented Monaro in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.
In 1889, he settled in England, although he remained involved in Australian interests and visited frequently. In 1895 he ran as a Conservative for the House of Commons, but he was defeated.
In 1904, he took the name Lucas-Tooth and was created a baronet. In 1910, he bought Holme Lacy House from the Earl of Chesterfield and modernised it, installing electricity and sewage systems.
As a philanthropist he gave:
* in 1913 a gift of £50,000 to Prince Alexander of Teck to support the prince's fund to assist and extend facilities for the "physical and moral training of boys". His name was given to the fund and a medal named "Lucas-Tooth Boys Training Fund for Efficiency" was created c. 1916 to reward deserving military cadets;
* the same year a donation of £1000 to the Mawson Antarctic Expedition Relief Fund, helping the "Aurora" reach King George V Land and bring back Dr. Douglas Mawson and six others who were over-wintering there after a series of calamities;
* in 1914 he also contributed £10,000 to Lady Dudley's Field Hospital to help the Australian war effort.
He died at Holme Lacy in 1915.
Both his elder sons were killed in action within six weeks of each other in the First World War in 1914 and the youngest, Archibald, who had succeeded him as 2nd Baronet, also died of pneumonia on military service in 1918. Although two of his sons had married, there were no male heirs and the baronetcy thus became extinct.
His wife Helen, Lady Lucas-Tooth (nee Tooth), died in Cheltenham in 1942.
The baronetcy was revived in 1920 through the son of Sir Robert's daughter. Holme Lacy was sold in 1919 to R. Hadden Tebb.
# Yunque

Yunque may refer to:

## People

* Carlos Irizarry Yunqué, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico
* Edgardo Vega Yunqué (1936–2008), Puerto Rican novelist and short-story writer

## Places

* El Yunque National Forest, a forest located in northeastern Puerto Rico
* El Yunque (organization), a former secret society of Mexican origin
* El Yunque (Cuba), a table-top shaped mountain in Cuba
* El Yunque (Puerto Rico), a mountain in Puerto Rico
* Paco Yunque, a children's story originally written in Spanish by Peruvian poet César Vallejo

## Other uses

* El Yunque least gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae
# Zaire at the 1992 Summer Olympics

Zaire (now called the Democratic Republic of the Congo) competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Seventeen competitors, fifteen men and two women, took part in fourteen events in four sports.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 5 | 2 | 7 |
| Boxing | 1 | – | 1 |
| Cycling | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Judo | 6 | 0 | 6 |
| Total | 15 | 2 | 17 |

## Athletics

Men's 5.000 metres
* Mwenze Kalombo
   * Heat — did not start (→ did not advance, 62nd place)
Men's 4 × 400 m Relay
* Ilunga Kafila, Luasa Batungile, Kaleka Mutoke, and Shintu Kibambe
   * Heat — 3:21.91 (→ did not advance, 21st place)
Men's Marathon
* Mwenze Kalombo — 2:23.47 (→ 50th place)
Women's Marathon
* Bakombo Kungu — 3:29.10 (→ 37th place)

## Boxing

Men's Middleweight (– 75 kg)
* Mohamed Siluvangi
   * First Round — Bye
   * Second Round — Lost to Chris Johnson (CAN), RSCH-3 (02:39)

## Cycling

Three cyclists represented Zaire in 1992.

### Men's road race

* Mobange Amisi
* Selenge Kimoto
* Ndjibu N'Golomingi

## Judo

Men's extra-lightweight (–60 kg)
* Bosolo Mobando
Men's half-lightweight (–65 kg)
* Dikubenga Mavatiku
Men's lightweight (–71 kg)
* Lusambu Mafuta
Men's half-middleweight (–78 kg)
* Musuyu Kutama
Men's middleweight (–86 kg)
* Ilualoma Isako
Men's half-heavyweight (–95 kg)
* Mamute Mbonga
# Zacheria

Zacheria is a genus of earwigs in the subfamily Anisolabidinae. It was cited by Steinmann in The Animal Kingdom.