OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria Avenue, Perth

Victoria Avenue is a street in the central business district of Perth, Western Australia.
At the northern end of Victoria Avenue is Victoria Square enclosing St Mary's Cathedral.
South from Victoria Square, it crosses Hay Street, and is the point where St Georges Terrace and Adelaide Terrace meet. It continues south to Riverside Drive next to the Swan River.
Victoria Avenue is frequently used in the annual Channel 7 Christmas Pageant.

## Buildings

St John's Pro-Cathedral is on the eastern side just north of the Hay Street intersection.
On the corner of Victoria Avenue and St Georges Terrace, a school named Christian Brothers College existed. It was located at that site until 1961, when it was demolished. The site is currently occupied by the Duxton Hotel.

## Intersections

All except Victoria Square are controlled by traffic lights.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Perth | 0.0 | 0.0 | Victoria Square | Northern terminus; Continuing traffic must turn right but is free-flowing. |
| Perth | 0.075 | 0.047 | Hay Street | Hay Street is one-way westbound east of Victoria Avenue. |
| Perth | 0.21 | 0.13 | St Georges Terrace westbound / Adelaide Terrace eastbound – Kings Park, West Perth, Subiaco, Victoria Park | Victoria Avenue converts from one-way northbound to two-way southbound. |
| Perth | 0.4 | 0.25 | Terrace Road | |
| Perth | 0.55 | 0.34 | Riverside Drive (State Route 5) – Kings Park, Fremantle, Victoria Park | Southern terminus. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Salvation Army Act 1931

The Salvation Army Act 1931 (21 & 22 Geo. 5. c. xciv) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that was passed in 1931. Until it was amended in 1963 and again in 1980, the legislation governed the International Headquarters of The Salvation Army. The act limited and regulated the authority of the general of The Salvation Army, who serves as the organisation's chief executive officer (CEO), and removed his ability to act as the sole owner of Salvation Army trusts. The legislation gained royal assent from George V on 31 July 1931 and took immediate effect.

## History

By 1929, Bramwell Booth, General of The Salvation Army, had become ill, but refused to retire when asked by Salvation Army leaders. The first High Council was established by Bramwell Booth's predecessor William Booth, who was also the founder of the organisation. The first High Council convened to remove Bramwell Booth from office; the measure passed 52 to 5. Booth was succeeded in the election of Edward Higgins, his Chief of the Staff. Largely because of Bramwell Booth's refusal to resign, the Salvation Army Act 1931, passed by the parliament of the United Kingdom, removed the general's ability to choose his successor. The Salvation Army Act 1931 was amended by the Salvation Army Act 1963 and again by the Salvation Army Act 1980.

## Legislation

The original purpose of the legislation was, according to Parliament, to "provide for the better organization of The Salvation Army and for the custody of real and personal property held upon charitable trusts by or the administration whereof devolves upon the General of the Salvation Army and for other purposes."
The Salvation Army Act 1931:
* Removed power of the General of The Salvation Army to nominate his successor. The act required that every future general is elected by the High Council of The Salvation Army. The Act states that any person could be elected general; the Salvation Army Act 1980 limited who could be elected general to Salvation Army officers.
* Established a retiring age for the general of 68 years old
* Removed from the general the sole trusteeship of the property of the Salvation Army and other trust property and to form a trustee company to hold the trust's properties
* Established an internal Board of Arbitration (composed of senior officers) to determine certain differences, misunderstandings or grievances if any such arise between the General and certain senior officers
* Provided regulation for a pension fund for retired Salvation Army officers and their spouses.
# Avtar Singh Gill

Avtar Singh Gill (born 29 December 1954) is a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Boy-Boy Mosia

Simphiwe Mosia Boy-Boy (1 July 1985 – 23 July 2016), better known as Boy-Boy Mosia, was a South African footballer. Mosia died after suddenly falling ill and collapsing while with friends on 23 July 2016, aged 31.

## Career

He began his career in 1994 with MG Stars, and in 1999 he was scouted by Juventus, where he played for a year in Italy. After the year he left Italy and moved back to South Africa where he signed a contract with Amazulu. In 2001, he left the club and moved to the Transnet Sport School of Excellence in Johannesburg. In January 2003 he was scouted by Chelsea F.C., where he left after just 7 months and moved to K.V.C. Westerlo.
The quick paced winger played for the Chelsea reserve team, and also had trials at Manchester United. In 2004, he played for K.V.C. Westerlo until he was loaned to Oud-Heverlee Leuven in the 2007–08 season in the Belgian Second Division.
On 28 November 2008, Mosia signed a six-month contract with Mpumalanga Black Aces of the PSL, before leaving the club only a month later due to the "lack of professionalism" at the club.
At 155 cm, Mosia was the smallest player in the Belgian First Division during the 2005–06 season.
# Albin Sporrong

Albin Sporrong (born 6 December 1999) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Östersund.

## Career

In March 2023, Sporrong joined Östersund on loan for the 2023 season with the option to make the move permanent.
# Yeh Ti

Yeh Ti (Chinese: 葉笛; September 21, 1931 - May 9, 2006), originally named Yeh Chi-min (葉寄民), was a Taiwanese poet, translator, critic, and educator, hailing from Wanli in Tainan. He published poetry collections such as Purple Songs (紫色的歌) and Fire and Sea (火和海), a collection of essays titled Ukiyo-e (浮世繪), critical works like A Literary Tour of Taiwanese Literature (臺灣文學巡禮), and Essays on Early Modern Taiwanese Poets (臺灣早期現代詩人論), and translated more than ten works.

## Works

A pioneer in the early days of Taiwan's modern poetry scene, Yeh Ti began publishing new poetry in renowned magazines like Half-Moon Literary Arts (半月文藝) and Wild Wind (野風) in 1951. His primary creative period spanned from 1951 to 1958. After studying in Japan until 1969, he ceased composing poetry but continued to translate various foreign literary trends and works. Yeh's research extended to the development and comparison of modern poetry in Japan and China. During his time in Japan, he translated works by contemporary Japanese literary figures like Ryūnosuke Akutagawa, contributing to the foundation of translating Japanese works into Chinese in Taiwan.
Yeh Ti received various awards, including the Special Contribution Award in Literature from the 2nd Tainan Cultural Awards and the Wu Yong-fu Literary Criticism Award. His creative works mainly consisted of poetry and essays. In 1954, he published the poetry collection Purple Songs (紫色的歌). Upon returning to Taiwan in 1993, he settled down and completed the full translation of works by Japanese writers from the colonial era. His translated and critical work, Essays on Early Modern Taiwanese Poets (臺灣早期現代詩人論), published in 2003, serves as a pivotal piece that addresses a longstanding gap in the history of Taiwanese literature. His collected works and translations were compiled into the 18-volume Complete Works of Yeh Ti (葉笛全集) and published in 2007 by the National Museum of Taiwan Literature.
# La Toilette (Toulouse-Lautrec)

La Toilette, also known as Rousse, is a painting by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, from 1889. The painting depicts a red-headed woman, stripped to the waist, seated on the floor, facing away from the viewer, just before or just after bathing. Held by public collections in France since 1914, it has been at the Musée d'Orsay, in Paris, since 1983.
The painting depicts a domestic scene of a woman, sitting on a plain towel or sheet over a dark rug on the bare floorboards. She is largely undressed, with bare back, arms and head, hair tied back, and bare right thigh visible. A swathe of plain fabric is wrapped around her waist, with a black boot or stocking on her right lower leg. Other clothing is draped over a chair to the left.
The work was painted in oils on cardboard, and measures 67 cm × 54 cm (26 in × 21 in). It employs a light colour palette, predominantly blues with yellowish greens and red for the woman's hair, thinned with turpentine to create a loose effect. The Impressionist image, similar to a work in pastels or a sketch, with an elevated viewpoint, shows some influence from similar works by Edgar Degas, including those exhibited at the 8th (and last) Impressionist exhibition in Paris in 1886.
In the background are two wickerwork chairs and a bathtub, suggesting the woman is undressing to bathe, or getting dressed after washing. The furniture, recognisable from contemporaneous photographs, suggests the work was painted at Toulouse-Lautrec's studio on the rue Caulaincourt [fr] in Paris. It may have been made in one session, directly from life, with no studies. The model may be one of Toulouse-Lautrec's favourites, Carmen Gaudin (1866?–1920).
It was catalogued as La toilette and dated 1896 for some time, but recent research suggests it was painted several years earlier, in 1889. It was one of two works that Toulouse-Lautrec exhibited with Les XX ("The twenty", an avant-garde art group) in Brussels in 1890 under the title Rousse (red-head). In the catalogue, it was described as "a red-haired woman seated on the floor, seen from the back, nude".
The painting was donated to France by Pierre Goujon [fr] on his death in 1914. It was first displayed in the Musée du Luxembourg, then at the Musée National d'Art Moderne, and later at the Musée du Louvre. It was transferred to the Musée d'Orsay in 1983.
# São Tomé scops owl

The São Tomé scops owl (Otus hartlaubi) is a species of owl in the true owl family, Strigidae. It is endemic to São Tomé Island, part of São Tomé and Príncipe, in the Gulf of Guinea, off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa.

## Description

The São Tomé scops owl is a small, secretive owl with small ear-tufts. It has a light reddish-brown facial disc with a white chin and white eyebrows. The crown and upper-parts are chestnut with rufous wavy markings and black shaft streaks. Their scapulars have white spots and black tips. The flight feathers are buff with white mottling and narrow. There are buff bars on the tail. The underparts are rufous with fine vermiculations of brown and white and bold black streaking. Juveniles are paler. It is a small owl, about 18 cm (7.1 in) long, weighing about 79 g (2.8 oz). Females of the species are somewhat larger than males.

### Voice

The São Tomé scops owl's voice is a high-pitched ‘hu-hu-hu’, and also a low-pitched, raucous ‘kwow’. It differs from the African scops owl (Otus senegalensis) and the flute sounds of the Eurasian scops owl (Otus scops).

## Distribution and habitat

This owl species is endemic to São Tomé Island, which is part of São Tomé and Príncipe, in the Gulf of Guinea, off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa.
This owl's natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest where it is relatively widespread and the population is probably several hundred birds.

## Behaviour

This species of owl is the only one on the island, except for the common barn owl. Its diet consists of insects, grasshoppers, beetles, moths, and small lizards. This owl is nocturnal (like most owls) and is not shy toward humans. It roosts close to tree trunks or within them. It sometimes calls during the day.

## Conservation and status

The continued survival of the São Tomé scops owl depends upon stopping habitat loss in the remaining lowland rainforest of São Tomé, as does the survival of three other birds: the São Tomé ibis, São Tomé olive pigeon, and São Tomé oriole.
# Arthur Waistell

Admiral Sir Arthur Kipling Waistell KCB (30 March 1873 – 26 October 1953) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth.

## Naval career

Waistell joined the Royal Navy in 1892. He was a lieutenant when in May 1902 he was appointed to the senior staff at the torpedo school HMS Vernon, and from 1 January 1903 he was in command of the HMS Devastation, serving as tender to the Vernon. He was appointed in command of the destroyer HMS Stag in the Mediterranean Fleet in 1906.
He was appointed to command 8th Submarine Flotilla and HMS Maidstone, the depot ship for the flotilla, on 1 September 1913. This was based at Harwich during World War I as the main offensive submarine flotilla in UK waters. The flotilla became the 9th Submarine Flotilla on 9 August 1916. He transferred to command of the battleship HMS Benbow in the Grand Fleet on 29 September 1917.
After the War, on 6 April 1920 he was appointed Director of the Torpedo Division of the Admiralty Naval Staff until April 1922. His next appointment was as Rear Admiral (D), commanding Destroyer Flotillas Atlantic Fleet from 15 July 1922 to 19 April 1923. He was Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff from 1923 and went on to be Commander of the 1st Cruiser Squadron from 1924. He was appointed Commander in Chief, China Station in 1928 and Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth in 1931; he retired in 1934.
In retirement, Waistell lived in Winchester where he was especially involved with the affairs of the Royal Hampshire County Hospital, for some time being a member of its Court of Governors. His wife died in 1948 and so, being an invalid, he moved to the Isle of Wight where a sister was able to look after him.
He died on 26 October 1953; during the morning of Friday 30 October his funeral service took place at Yarmouth Parish Church, Isle of Wight. Immediately following this service his coffin was borne to the motor torpedo boat Pathfinder and then, in Yarmouth Roads, transferred to the destroyer Finisterre. His remains were taken to Southampton and later that day he was buried beside his wife in Magdalen Hill Cemetery, Winchester.
# Krishnamurthy Gobinathan

Krishnamurthy Gobinathan (born 13 January 1978) is a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He is currently working as the head coach of Bangladesh national field hockey team.
# Auster D.4

The Auster D.4 was a two-seat British light aircraft, a development of the Auster Arrow with a horizontally opposed Lycoming engine, which originated from a Portuguese Air Force requirement for a liaison/training aircraft. Six were built by Auster Aircraft at their Rearsby, Leicestershire, factory, of which five went to Portugal, and nine more were built under licence in Portugal by the Oficinas Gerais de Material Aeronáutico OGMA from sets of components built by Auster and shipped from Rearsby. The original contract was for 25 sets of components but this was reduced in favour of the same number of additional Auster D5/160 sets.

## Operational history

Most D4 aircraft were operated in Portugal by government sponsored groups. One example is still active (2018) owned by a UK-based private pilot owner.

## Operators
### Portugal

* Portuguese Air Force

## Specifications

Data from British Civil Aircraft since 1919: Volume I.
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 2 passengers
* Length: 23 ft 4+1⁄2 in (7.125 m)
* Wingspan: 36 ft 0 in (10.97 m)
* Height: 7 ft 11 in (2.41 m)
* Wing area: 185 sq ft (17.2 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,232 lb (559 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,900 lb (862 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-235 air-cooled flat-four engine, 108 hp (81 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 110 mph (180 km/h, 96 kn)
* Cruise speed: 92 mph (148 km/h, 80 kn)
* Range: 500 mi (800 km, 430 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 13,200 ft (4,000 m)
* Rate of climb: 620 ft/min (3.1 m/s)
# Bradley Ritson

Bradley Ritson (born 27 March 1982) is a retired South African football striker.
He worked as a plumber until he signed his first professional contract in 2008 joining AmaZulu from Stella FC, an amateur club in Durban. Ritson retired in 2013 and now works as a plumber again.
# Russell A. Lewis

Russell Austin Lewis (March 26, 1895 – October 19, 1966) was an American football coach and educator. He was the third head football coach at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas and he held that position for the 1921 season. His coaching record at Abilene Christian was 2–5.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Abilene Christian (Independent) (1921) ||||||
| 1921 | Abilene Christian | 2–5 |
| Abilene Christian: | Abilene Christian: | 2–5 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–5 |
# Sauromuraenesox

Sauromuraenesox is a monospecific genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Muraenesocidae, the pike congers. The only species in the genus is Sauromuraenesox vorax which was described in 1889 by the British physician, naturalist and carcinologist Alfred William Alcock with its type locality given as the Bay of Bengal. This species is found in the northern Indian Ocean where it has been recorded off Oman, the Arabian and Andaman coasts of India, including Sri Lanka, east to Myanmar. This benthopelagic species is found over the continental shelf and upper slope over soft substrates at depths between 274 and 469 m (899 and 1,539 ft).
# Atractus lancinii

Atractus lancinii, also known commonly as Lancini's ground snake and tigrita in Venezuelan Spanish, is a species of snake in the subfamily Dipsadinae of the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Venezuela.

## Etymology

The specific name, lancinii, is in honor of Venezuelan herpetologist Abdem Ramón Lancini.$^{:150}$

## Description

A. lancinii may attain a total length (including tail) of 48 cm (19 in), but most adults are around 30 cm (12 in) long. The head is not distinct from the neck. The eye is rather small, and the pupil is round. The body is cylindrical, and the tail is short. The dorsal scales are smooth, without apical pits, and are arranged in 17 rows throughout the length of the body.

## Geographic range

A. lancinii is found in the Central Coastal Range of Venezuela, in the Distrito Federal and the states of Carabobo and Miranda.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of A. lancinii is forest, at altitudes of 800–2,000 m (2,600–6,600 ft).

## Reproduction

A. lancinii is oviparous.
# Joey Eppard

Joey Eppard is a music writer, recording artist, and the lead vocalist and guitarist for the experimental/progressive rock band, 3. He is also the brother of Josh Eppard, the drummer for Coheed and Cambria and former drummer of 3.
In addition to his work with 3, Joey Eppard has worked with many other musicians and bands, including Parliament-Funkadelic and Bad Brains. He also serves as a guitarist and vocalist for the psychedelic/funk band DRUGS: The Mis-Americans (in which Garry Shider and several other P-Funk members are also involved). During his career, he has performed throughout the United States and Europe, both in bands, and as a solo artist. His work also appears on the album You, My Baby & I by European artist Alex Gopher, more specifically on the track Time, which has appeared in an advertisement for Miller.
In December 2002, Joey Eppard released a solo album, Been to the Future. It includes both original acoustic songs, and solo versions of tracks that appear on other albums by 3, such as Paint by Number and Half Life. Another solo album, Joey RX, is available for international licensing, but not for sale in the United States. He has also released a song called I Can't on Purevolume, as well as three more called Word to the Wise, Shadow Play, and Dead on Myspace. Another solo album containing these songs has not yet been announced, but an alternate version of "Shadow Play" was later included in 3's fifth album, The End is Begun.
Eppard raised money via Kickstarter to fund a video shoot for a live performance at Nevessa Studios in Woodstock, NY. It was released on DVD and Blu-ray in March 2013 and features 29 songs spanning his career, both solo and with 3.
Eppard's vocals have been described as 'siren-like', while his 'finger-picked rhythms' have gained him much praise. He has stated that Led Zeppelin had a profound influence in shaping his musical talents. He also has listed such artists as King Crimson, Pink Floyd, and The Mahavishnu Orchestra as other influences. He currently endorses Ovation Guitars, ESP Guitars, Knucklehead strings and Kustom Amplification.

## 3 Discography

* Paint by Number (1999, Planet Noise)
* Half Life (2002, Planet Noise)
* Summercamp Nightmare (2003, Planet Noise)
* Wake Pig (2004, Planet Noise / 2005, Metal Blade)
* These Iron Bones (2007, iTunes exclusive)
* The End is Begun (2007, Metal Blade)
* Revisions (2009, Metal Blade)
* The Ghost You Gave to Me (2011, Metal Blade)

## Solo discography

* Been to the Future (2002, Planet Noise)
* Joey RX (unreleased)
* Joey Eppard: Live in Concert (DVD, 2013)

## Discography with Fire Deuce

* Children of the Deuce (2005, CI Records)

## Other projects

* DRUGS: The Mis-Americans
* 420 Funk Mob
* MATH
* Fire Deuce *Raised by Wolves (with fellow 3 bandmates Chris Gartdrum, and Billy Riker)
# Khokhar Zer

Khokhar Zer is a village of Chakwal District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Chakwal Tehsil and also of Khokhar Zair Union council, to which the villages of Junga, Shamsabad, Khai and Khokhar Zair belong. It is located 18 km south of Chakwal city through Choa Road. It is surrounded by Khokhar Bala, Dharyala Kahoon, Waryamal, Shamsabad, and Janga. It is believed to be the largest village of "Dhan Chorasi" with a population of more than 10,000 people.
The inhabitants of Khokhar Zer speak Dhani.
There are two educational institutes in the village, a Government High School for girls and a Government High School for boys. There is also a private school named "Cresent Public School" (mohahlla Bhatti) and Air born School in the village. The village was very famous for its "Madrasa" in the early 40s. Mostly every house this village has a Hafiz (Ma Sha Allah) The Hafiz of this village served whole Punjab for Traveeh in Ramdan Kareem. Ex Khateeb-e-Pakistan (Imam of Badshahi Mosque) Maulana Abdur Rehman Jami, Professor Abdur Razzaq of Silsila Naqshbandia Awaisia (author of famous book Tasawwuf Aur T'amir-e-Sirat), Major General Hafiz Masroor Ahmed and Air Marshal Tariq Mahmud Ashraf Ex Defence Attaché and Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Operations) and current member Provincial Assembly Ms. Asia Amjad of Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf belongs to Khokhar Zer.
The village holds the Basic Health Unit - BHU (Bunyadi Markz-e- Sehat). There are two dams in the village known as Khokhar Zer Dam & Surlah Dam.
# Thaler (surname)

Thaler is a surname of Austrian (Tyrol, Wildschönau) origin. It may refer to:
* Barbara Thaler (born 1982), an Austrian politician
* Ben Thaler (born 1981), a professional rugby league referee
* Bjorn Thaler, CFO of One Medical
* Erwin Thaler (1930–2001), an Austrian bobsledder
* Franz Thaler (1925–2015), Italian writer
* Helmut Thaler (born 1940), an Austrian luger
* Herbert Thaler (born 1940), an Austrian luger
* Johann Thaler (1920–1945), an Oberscharführer in the Waffen SS during World War II
* Josef Thaler, an Austrian luger
* Klaus-Peter Thaler (born 1949), a German professional cyclist
* Konrad Thaler (1940–2005), an Austrian arachnologist
* Mario Thaler (living), a German music producer
* Martin Thaler (living), an Austrian skeleton racer
* Pat Koch Thaler (1932–2024), American educator, author, and activist
* Patrick Thaler (born 1978), an Italian alpine skier
* Richard Thaler (born 1945), American economist and Nobel Laureate
* Robert Thaler (living), an American actor
* Seymour R. Thaler (1919–1976), New York state senator
* William J. Thaler (1925–2005), an American experimental physicist
* Zoran Thaler (born 1962), a Slovenian politician and businessman
# Carson Ragsdale

Carson Ragsdale is a professional baseball pitcher in the San Francisco Giants organization