OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ostropel

Ostropel is a typical Romanian stew that is primarily made from chicken mixed with a thick tomato sauce. Additionally, garlic or spring onions can be added to the dish. Rabbit, lamb, or other types of meat are also sometimes used and, alternatively, vegetarian versions can be made during fasting periods.
Mămăligă (polenta) is typically used as a side dish, together with a light salad.

## Variations

Like many Romanian dishes, the ostropel has regional variations. For example, in Moldova, the recipe is rather simple, without many other ingredients added to the sauce. In Oltenia, carrots and vinegar are added to the sauce, and the final dish is served with boiled potatoes instead of mămăligă.
# Ostroróg (disambiguation)

Ostroróg is a town in Poland.
Ostroróg may also refer to:
* Ostroróg, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in north-west Poland
* Ostroróg, part of the district of Grunwald in Poznań, western Poland
* Ostroróg family:
** Mikołaj Ostroróg (1593–1651), Polish nobleman
** Stanisław Julian Ostroróg (1830–1890), portrait photographer
** Leon Walerian Ostroróg (1867 - 1932), Polish jurist, writer, Islamic scholar, and adviser to the Ottoman government
# Sipaneeae

Sipaneeae is a tribe of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae and contains about 43 species in 10 genera. Its representatives are found from Central to Southern Tropical America.

## Genera

Currently accepted names
* Chalepophyllum Hook.f. (1 sp) - Guyana, Venezuela
* Dendrosipanea Ducke (2 sp) - Southern Venezuela, Northern Brazil
* Limnosipanea Hook.f. (3 sp) - Panama to Southern Tropical America
* Maguireothamnus Steyerm. (2 sp) - Guyana, Venezuela (+ Northern Brazil?)
* Neblinathamnus Steyerm. (2 sp) - Venezuela, Northern Brazil
* Neobertiera Wernham (4 sp) - French Guiana, Guyana
* Pteridocalyx Wernham (2 sp) - Guyana
* Sipanea Aubl. (19 sp) - Trinidad to Central & Southern Tropical America
* Sipaneopsis Steyerm. (7 sp) - Colombia, Southern Venezuela, Northern Brazil
* Steyermarkia Standl. (1 sp) - South-Eastern Mexico, Guatemala
Synonyms
* Ptychodea Willd. ex Cham. & Schltdl. = Sipanea
* Sipania Seem. = Limnosipanea
* Virecta L.f. = Sipanea
# Otoe (disambiguation)

The Otoe are a Native American people of the Midwestern United States.
Otoe may also refer to:
* Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians, a federally recognized tribe in Oklahoma
* Otoe language
* Otoe, Nebraska
* Otoe County, Nebraska
* Otoe City, Nebraska, another name for the railroad town of Minersville, Nebraska
* A name for Taro used in Panama
# Simpsonanthus

Simpsonanthus jonesii is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name Mojave popcornflower. It is the sole species in genus Simpsonanthus. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it grows in desert mountains and flats in scrub and woodland habitat.

## Description

Simpsonanthus jonesii is an annual herb growing mostly upright or erect, approaching a maximum height near 40 centimeters. It is hairy in texture, the hairs rough, sharp, and bristly. The leaves alternately arranged along the stem are up to 10 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a series of tiny white flowers each 1 to 3 millimeters wide. The fruit is a tiny bumpy nutlet borne in clusters of 3 or 4.
# Otto Ritschl

Otto Karl Albrecht Ritschl (26 June 1860 in Bonn – 28 September 1944 in Bonn) was a German theologian, the son of Albrecht Ritschl.
After studying at Göttingen, Bonn and Giessen, he became professor at Kiel (extraordinarius) in 1889 and afterwards at Bonn (extraordinarius 1894; ordinarius 1897). He published, among other works, Schleiermachers Stellung zum Christentum in seinen Reden über die Religion (1888), and a Life of his father (2 vols, 1829–96).

## Selected works

* Cyprian von Karthago und die Verfassung der Kirche. Eine kirchengeschichtliche und kirchenrechtliche Untersuchung Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1885.
* Albrecht Ritschls Leben (2 voll., Freiburg i.B.: J.C.B. Mohr, 1892-1896).
* Dogmengeschichte des Protestantismus. Grundlagen und Grundzüge der theologischen Gedenken- und Lehrbildung in den protestantischen Kirchen Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs, 1908–27.
* System und systematische Methode in der Geschichte des wissenschaftlichen Sprachgebrauchs und der philosophischen Methodologie Bonn: Carl Georgi, Universitats-Buchdruckerei und Verlag, 1906.
# Sindi Turf Hindnagar

Sindi Turf Hindnagar is a census town in Wardha district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sindi Turf Hindnagar had a population of 15,549. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Sindi Turf Hindnagar has an average literacy rate of 79%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 83%, and female literacy is 74%. In Sindi Turf Hindnagar, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.
| Year | Male | Female | Total Population | Change | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) |
| Year | Male | Female | Total Population | Change | Hindu | Muslim | Christian | Sikhs | Buddhist | Jain | Other religions and persuasions | Religion not stated |
| 2001 | 8068 | 7486 | 15554 | - | 70.316 | 1.247 | 0.617 | 0.135 | 26.598 | 0.739 | 0.039 | 0.309 |
| 2011 | 10823 | 10133 | 20956 | 34.731 | 68.338 | 0.496 | 0.558 | 0.038 | 29.467 | 0.816 | 0.258 | 0.029 |
# Paratryphera

Paratryphera is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Paratryphera barbatula (Rondani, 1859)
* Paratryphera bisetosa (Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1891)
* Paratryphera grandis Ziegler & Shima, 1996
* Paratryphera longicornis Mesnil, 1970
* Paratryphera mesnili Herting, 1977
* Paratryphera minor Shima, 1980
* Paratryphera palpalis (Rondani, 1859)
* Paratryphera sordida (Villeneuve, 1916)
* Paratryphera yichengensis Liu, Chao & Li, 1999
# Rally Report

Rally Report is a series of programmes broadcast by the BBC covering the Lombard RAC Rally of Great Britain – then the last round of the World Rally Championship.
It was transmitted on BBC2 from 1984 until 1998 and usually featured previews, a live stage, twice nightly reports and a wrap-up compilation. The show was made at BBC Pebble Mill and later branded as Top Gear Rally Report since unusually it was not made by BBC Sport. Top Gear presenter William Woollard presented the programme from rally headquarters with Sue Baker, Barrie Gill and later Tony Mason doing the location reports on the stages.
In 1987 Tony Mason joined Top Gear – first as a rally specialist and then as a major contributor.
The show's theme music was "Jewelled" (from the remix album Wishful Thinking) by Propaganda.
The show was curtailed to one review programme for 1990, owing to Sky having obtained rights to screen that year's event, but reverted to full coverage for 1991, the last year in which Woollard fronted the programme. From 1992 his place was taken by Steve Lee.
# Sello Alerce

Alerce, la otra música, also known Sello Alerce, was an independent record Chilean label, founded in 1976 by the journalist and radio executive Ricardo García, with the main objective being to supporting upcoming national folk artists, and to re-edit the albums that were prohibited under the military dictatorship.
The label has a vast compilation of albums from famous artists belonging to the Nueva Canción Chilena movement, such as Quilapayún, Ángel Parra, Atahualpa Yupanqui, Barroco Andino, Patricio Manns, Congreso, Tito Fernández, and Víctor Jara, along with various more modern musical groups, such as Sexual Democracia, Los Tres, Jorge González, Manuel García, Bbs Paranoicos, and Chancho en Piedra. They also worked with the soundtrack band of the infantile program Pin Pon, which was a huge success in Chile during the 1960s and 1970s.
It stopped functioning as a record label in 2011, giving up its musical catalog in the form of an archive to the National Library of Chile.
# Polylux (overhead projector)

The Polylux was an overhead projector produced in the German Democratic Republic (GDR). It also functioned as a generic name for overhead projectors in the GDR.
The Polylux was produced in the VEB (Volkseigener Betrieb: people’s enterprise) Phylatex-Physikgeräte DDR, in Frankenberg near Chemnitz (then known as Karl-Marx-Stadt). It was, amongst others, widespread in educational institutions in the GDR. After 2004, Polylux was a registered trademark of the company Polytechnik Frankenberg GmbH, which as a successor firm of the original Polylux producer continued to produce the device. Until the Wende in 1989, 27,000 devices were produced on average each year, and were also exported to the Soviet Union. In the year 2004, 6,000 devices were still being produced.
In 2006, the enterprise closed down.
The word Polylux (from Greek and Latin, meaning "much light") originates with Erich Schöpe, a physicist and former director of the Polylux manufacturer. Today, the word enjoys cult status as a typical GDR word and is still widespread in everyday language of the East German states.
A television show produced by Ostdeutscher Rundfunk Brandenburg (now Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg) was named after the Polylux with reference to the "enlightening" function of the device.
The body of the Polylux consisted of plastic and contained a ventilator with delayed shutdown in order to avoid a heat build-up. The light source was a halogen light bulb for a standard line voltage. It contained a switch for two different light intensity levels.
Originally, the lenses of the device were made out of glass. In order to reduce the weight, lenses made of plastic were later used. In particular, the Fresnel lens with its large surface area, on which transparencies were placed, was made out of plastic.
# Maria Cornejo

Maria Cornejo is a Chilean-born fashion designer based in New York and known for her Zero + Maria Cornejo collection.

## Life and career

Cornejo was born in Chile in 1962. After the 1973 Chilean coup d'état, her parents, who had worked at a publishing company, lost their jobs. After staying in Peru for a year and London for six months, at the age of 12, she and her family relocated to Manchester, England during Pinochet's dictatorship. In 1977, her mother died. In 1984, she graduated from Ravensbourne College in London, and with John Richmond, created the Richmond/Cornejo label. She then moved to Paris and married Mark Borthwick in 1988.
In 1996, Cornejo and her family moved to New York City. Two years later, in 1998, she opened a store called Zero which she converted from a garage space on Mott Street; the store was later renamed Zero + Maria Cornejo.

## Clients

Cornejo's clients include Michelle Obama, Tilda Swinton, Christy Turlington and Cindy Sherman.

## Honors

Cornejo was the Fashion Prize winner of the 2006 Smithsonian Cooper Hewitt National Design Awards after being selected as a finalist in 2005. Cornejo has been a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) since 2003 and an original member of the CFDA Sustainability Committee. In 2010, Cornejo won the first CFDA Lexus Eco Fashion Challenge and in 2017 was awarded one of the top three prizes in the CFDA + Lexus Fashion* Initiative, a 17-month long business development program aimed at accomplishing measurable sustainability changes within the business. In 2018, Cornejo was honored with the Fashion Group International’s Sustainability Award at their Night of the Stars Gala in New York City. In 2019, Cornejo was appointed to the CFDA board of directors by the new chairman, Tom Ford. In 2023, she received the Geoffrey Beene Lifetime Achievement Award from the CFDA.
# Serra Sant'Abbondio

Serra Sant'Abbondio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pesaro e Urbino in the Italian region Marche, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) west of Ancona and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Pesaro.
It is the home of the historic hermitage of Fonte Avellana.
# Old Philberdians F.C.

The Old Philberdians Football Club was an association football club made up of the old boys and masters of The Philberds school, from Holyport, near Maidenhead, Berkshire.

## History

The club's first such recorded match was a 0–0 draw in a 12-a-side match against Maidenhead in April 1875, the school's founder, the Rev. Henry Price, being a regular player and captain. By 1877–78 the Old Philberdians were playing regularly against teams in the Berkshire area, and the club was strong enough to beat the established teams of Marlow and the Remnants.
In 1879–80, the club reached the final of the Berkshire & Buckinghamshire Senior Cup, having beaten Maidenhead away 7–0 en route. Following two draws with the Swifts (in Maidenhead and Reading), the clubs agreed to share the trophy.
The club was one of the first fifteen members of the Berkshire and Buckinghamshire Football Association and in 1880–81 entered the FA Cup for the only time. The club withdrew when drawn away to Pilgrims; three of the club’s key players (the Wild brothers and Arnott) played instead for the Swifts.
Following that season, the club did not play competitively on either the local or national stage, although it remained a member of the local association until 1887. Old Philberdians continued until at least 1889, with annual matches against Guy’s Hospital.

## Colours

The club played in black and white jerseys.

## Ground

The club played in the school grounds.
# Tulisa (disambiguation)

Tulisa (born 1988) is a British singer.
Tulisa may also refer to:
* Tulisa, the Wood-Cutter's Daughter, an Indian legend
* Tulișa River, in Romania
* Tulișa, a mountain in Uricani, Romania
# Te Contei?

Te Contei? is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on 6 March 1978 and ended on 1 September 1978, with a total of 155 episodes. It's the twenty first "novela das sete" to be aired at the timeslot. It was created by Cassiano Gabus Mendes and directed by Régis Cardoso with Dennis Carvalho.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Wanda Stefânia | Sabrina Bueno |
| Luis Gustavo | Léo |
| Maria Cláudia | Shana |
| Dennis Carvalho | Alexandre Bueno (Alex) |
| Susana Vieira | Luciana |
| Mauro Mendonça | Rogério Mendonça |
| Esther Góes | Adelita Bueno |
| Ilka Soares | Helena |
| Hélio Souto | Pedro |
| Célia Biar | Laura |
| Reinaldo Gonzaga | Wagner Bueno |
| Heloísa Millet | Mônica |
| Fausto Rocha | Jorge |
| Maria Della Costa | Ana Paula |
| Eva Todor | Lola |
| Fernando José | Frederico Bueno (Fred) |
| Rosita Thomaz Lopes | Hilda Bueno |
| Suzy Arruda | Magda Leão |
| Kito Junqueira | João Carlos Mendonça (Joca) |
| Elizângela | Rita |
| Osmar Prado | Eduardo (Edu) |
| Terezinha Sodré | Alice |
| Ricardo Blat | Tuta |
| Norma Geraldy | Dona Esther |
| Brandão Filho | Seu Totó |
| Dinorah Marzullo | Dona Carmela |
| Mário Cardoso | Vitório Leão |
| Leila Cravo | Elisa |
| Luiz Carlos Niño | Zito |
| Gláucia Souza | Maria Angélica |
# Tea dance

A tea dance, also called a thé dansant (French for "dancing tea"), was a dance held in the summer or autumn from 4 to 7 p.m. In the English countryside, a garden party sometimes preceded the dance.$^{:26f}$ The function grew out of the afternoon tea tradition, and J. Pettigrew traces its origin to the French colonization of Morocco.
Books on Victorian-era etiquette included detailed instructions for hosting such gatherings, such as Party-giving on Every Scale (London, n.d. [1880]), which notes that "afternoon dances are seldom given in London, but are a popular form of entertainment in the suburbs, in garrison-towns, watering-places, etc."$^{:26}$ Royal Navy officers hosted tea dances aboard ships at various naval stations, the expenses being shared by the captain and officers, as they were shared by colonels and officers at barrack dances in mess rooms ashore.$^{:27–28}$
The usual refreshments in 1880 were tea and coffee, ices, champagne-cup and claret-cup, fruit, sandwiches, cake, and biscuits.$^{:29}$ The expected feature was a live orchestra or a small band playing light classical music, even after the invention of the phonograph. The dances included waltzes, tangos, and the Charleston by the late 1920s. They also offset the expenses of a seated supper, wine, and candles associated with a ball. A stiff waxed canvas dancing cloth was considered sufficient when strained over the drawing-room carpet, rather than taking up the carpet and waxing the floor in preparation for dancing.$^{:26f,29}$ The dining room served as the tea room, with the dining tables arranged at one end as a buffet. Floral decorations were modest.

## World records

Four world-record tea dances have been held in the early 21st century. In Glasgow in December 2008, some 408 dancers gained the record during the city's Winterfest celebrations. The programme of music for the event was provided by the Scottish swing-dance band That Swing Sensation, with dance hosts the Fly Right Dance Company. The previous record was set in 2005 by a total of 195 couples, who danced in London's Trafalgar Square.
Subsequently, the Royal Opera House in London held a world record attempt on 8 July 2010 in Trafalgar Square, with the unofficial total being 507 dancers.
Glasgow's George Square was the venue for the current official record, set on 12 September 2010, with 4,000 dancers.

## In popular culture

Tea dances are a common cultural reference in early 20th-century British and American fiction as a staple of genteel society. Literary characters normally attend these receptions while visiting resort towns, especially coastal ones such as Brighton, The Hamptons, Provincetown, and Ogunquit. Episode two in season four of Downton Abbey features two characters attending a tea dance in York, England, in the 1920s. The 1925 Broadway musical No, No, Nanette features a tea dance as the occasion for the plot's climax, when the main characters travel to Atlantic City, New Jersey. The term has been broadened in the United States since the late 20th century to refer to any casual afternoon dance event.
# Ted Harris (pastor)

Edward "Ted" Harris is a Swedish-Barbadian Doctor of Divinity, writer and pastor.
Dr. Harris also leads workshops in existential questions, arranges retreats and pilgrimages. He is the senior pastor at downtown Stockholms Adolf Fredriks kyrka, author and expert on Danish philosopher and theologian Søren Kierkegaard .
Harris was born in Barbados and the family emigrated to the United Kingdom when he was 13 years old. He has described his time in London as very hard. In his mid 20s he came to Copenhagen, met his soon to be Swedish wife and was introduced to writings of Danish theologian Søren Kierkegaard.
With his wife he moved to Sweden where he has remained ever since. In 1987 he became a pastor with the Swedish Lutheran church. He has a theology degree and wrote his Ph.D. thesis on Kierkegaard. Dr. Harris has for many years been arranging Taizé music and worship services and was the man who introduced this form of church service in Sweden According to Sweden's largest newspaper, the introduction of Taizé worship service by Pastor Harris, has attracted many young Swedish people who might not have been interested in organized religion.
Pastor Harris is a member of Franciskus Tredje Orden, FTO in the Church of Sweden (part of the European Province of the Third Order of the Anglican Society of St Francis).

## Radio and TV

During the summer of 2010, he was one of several hosts of legendary radio program Sommar. Earlier this year he was featured on Jonas Gardell's sometimes controversial television series on religion Hur uppstod Gud? He has also been featured main guest in other radio and television shows such as Mötet i P4 and Önskegästen.

## Personal life

He lives in Stockholm City Centre with his wife. They have two children, Mariell and Christopher (a researcher in cognitive science).

## Books

Konsten att leva innerligt : existentialism för den moderna människa – The Art of Living Sincerely (2008) - Co-written with Ann Lagerström
# Tatton, Cheshire

Tatton is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Millington and Rostherne, in the Cheshire East district and ceremonial county of Cheshire in England. It lay to the north of Knutsford and mostly covered Tatton Park. At the 2001 census, it had a population of 35. The parish did not have a parish council.

## History

Tatton was formerly a township in the parish of Rostherne, from 1866 Tatton was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 April 2023 the parish was abolished to form "Millington and Rostherne".
# Ted Toogood

Alexander Edgar (Ted) Toogood (August 27, 1924 – July 31, 2011) was a Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1950 and 1952. He previously played football for and attended the University of Toronto, and served in World War II. He later was a teacher, attended West Virginia University (MSc 1958) and was the first athletic director at the Ryerson Institute of Technology (now Toronto Metropolitan University) from 1949 to 1961. Toogood was inducted into the University of Toronto Sports Hall of Fame in 1999, the Ryerson Athletics and Recreation Hall of Fame in 2005 and the Etobicoke Sports Hall of Fame in 2010. He died on July 31, 2011, aged 86, and donated his brain to the Krembil Neuroscience Centre Sports Concussion Project. At the time of his death, he had Alzheimer's disease, and studies of his brain revealed the presence of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, thought to be linked to previous concussions sustained in his football career.
# Tedatioxetine

Tedatioxetine (developmental code name Lu AA24530) is an experimental antidepressant that was discovered by scientists at Lundbeck; in 2007 Lundbeck and Takeda entered into a partnership that included tedatioxetine but was focused on another, more advanced Lundbeck drug candidate, vortioxetine.
Tedatioxetine is reported to act as a triple reuptake inhibitor (serotonin > norepinephrine > dopamine) and 5-HT$_{2A}$, 5-HT$_{2C}$, 5-HT$_3$, and α$_{1A}$-adrenergic receptor antagonist.
As of 2009, it was in phase II clinical trials for major depressive disorder, but there have been no updates since then, and as of August 2013 it was no longer displayed on Lundbeck's product pipeline.
On May 10, 2016, all work on tedatioxetine stopped.
A Chinese patent shows that there has been interest in this compound outside of Lundbeck.
# Teatro Laura Alves

The Teatro Laura Alves, was situated at 253 Rua da Palma in Lisbon. It opened on 29 December 1968 in a building that had previously been the Cinema Rex. The theatre closed in late 1987 and the building burnt down in 2012.

## History

The Cinema Rex, with 541 seats, opened in November 1936 in a building that had been purchased by the Portuguese Spiritist Federation in 1929. The Federation owned it until the end of 1953, when it was taken over by order of the dictatorial Estado Novo regime after the Federation had been banned. As well as functioning as a cinema, the building was a popular location for events, such as Carnival parties.
In January 1968 the cinema was closed and management was taken over by the impresario, Vasco Morgado, who named the building in honour of his wife, the actress Laura Alves. The first play performed at this theatre was a Portuguese version of Billy Liar by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall with Ruy de Carvalho, Brunilde Júdice, Jacinto Ramos, Manuela Maria and Laura Alves being the main actors. Proceedings began with a speech by Ramos from the stage followed by thanks from Morgado from the audience and by Alves from the stage.
The theatre was used for many plays, including revues, known as Teatro de Revista in Portugal. The popular actress Ivone Silva gave her last performance there in the play Cá Estão Eles (Here they are). Among its most notable shows was a production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee, starring Jacinto Ramos and Glória de Matos.
The theatre closed in December 1987 in the year after the death of Alves, and the building was then used for commercial purposes. It burnt down on 26 May 2012, with the fire having started in a residential area. It was in a poor condition, had a bad reputation and was said to have been used at the time for prostitution.