OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monika Eggens

Monika Catharina Eggens (born December 25, 1990) is a Canadian water polo player. She is a former student at the University of Hawaii. She currently plays for Olympiacos Piraeus and the Canada women's national water polo team.
In June 2021, Eggens was named to Canada's 2020 Summer Olympics team.
# Tourtellotte

Tourtellotte is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John E. Tourtellotte (1869–1939), American architect
* Suzanne W. Tourtellotte (1945–2013), American astronomer
# Armenian Street

Armenian Street may refer to:
* Armenian Street in George Town, Penang, Malaysia
* Armenian Street, Singapore in Singapore
* Armenian Street, Chennai in India
# Tora-san, the Intellectual

Tora-san, the Intellectual (男はつらいよ 葛飾立志篇, Otoko wa Tsurai yo: Katsushika Risshihen) aka Tora-san Meets a Lady Scholar is a 1975 Japanese comedy film directed by Yoji Yamada. It stars Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō Kuruma (Tora-san), and Fumie Kashiyama as his love interest or "Madonna". Tora-san, the Intellectual is the sixteenth entry in the popular, long-running Otoko wa Tsurai yo series.

## Synopsis

Tora-san returns to his family's shop in Shibamata, Tokyo to find himself accused of being the father of a 17-year-old girl. It turns out that Tora-san had only given help to the girl's mother after her husband had left her. Tora-san becomes infatuated with the female archeology student who is staying with his family, and attempts to take up intellectual pursuits to get near her.

## Cast

* Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō
* Chieko Baisho as Sakura
* Fumie Kashiyama as Reiko
* Junko Sakurada as Junko Mogami
* Keiju Kobayashi as Professor Tadokoro
* Masami Shimojō as Tatsuzō Kuruma (Torajiro's uncle)
* Chieko Misaki as Tsune Kuruma (Torajiro's aunt)
* Gin Maeda as Hiroshi Suwa
* Hayato Nakamura as Mitsuo Suwa
* Hisao Dazai as Boss (Umetarō Katsura)
* Gajirō Satō as Genkō
* Chishū Ryū as Gozen-sama

## Critical appraisal

A 1977 review in The New York Times judged Tora-san, the Intellectual to be "genuinely warm and charming". The review commented that Yoji Yamada's script was "convoluted" and the directing "uneven", but that "Mr. Yamada is decidedly professional in shaping a colorful and briskly moving story," and that the film as a whole "project[s] contemporary Japanese family life and ties realistically and affectionately." The German-language site molodezhnaja gives Tora-san, the Intellectual three and a half out of five stars.

## Availability

Tora-san, the Intellectual was released theatrically on December 27, 1975. In Japan, the film was released on videotape in 1996, and in DVD format in 2005 and 2008. The film played for two days in New York in 1977 during which time it received a review in The New York Times.
# Tosena fasciata

Tosena fasciata is a cicada species from Southeast Asia that has been recorded from Sumatra, Java, Borneo and Ambon Island
# Sinda

Sinda may refer to:
* Sinda (Pamphylia), an ancient city, former bishopric and Roman Catholic titular see in Asian Turkey
* Sinda (Pisidia), an ancient town of Anatolia
* Sinda, Tibet, China
* Sinda District, Zambia
* Inner Sinda and Outer Sinda, two of the nine islands of the Dar es Salaam Marine Reserve in Tanzania
* Sinta, Cyprus
* Anapa, Russia, known as Sinda in antiquity
SINDA may refer to:
* Singapore Indian Development Association (SINDA)
* Systems Improved Numerical Differential Analyzer (SINDA), software to calculate thermal behaviour of spacecraft
# Arthur Maheux

Monsignor Joseph Thomas Arthur Maheux, SM, OBE, FRSC (22 June 1884 – 30 August 1967) was a Canadian priest and historian. He was a leading proponent of Canadian unity as well as a trenchant critic of Quebec society.
He was president of the Société du parler français au Canada from 1924 to 1925 and president of the Canadian Historical Association from 1948 to 1949.
Maheux was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1943 "For patriotic work". He received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1954, the J. B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1959, and the Pierre Chauveau Medal in 1963. In 1967, he was among the first group of recipients of the Order of Canada.

## Principal works

* Ton histoire est une épopée - Nos débuts sous le régime anglais, 1941.
* Le Canada parle à la France, 1942.
* Canada Victorious, Happy and Glorious, 1943.
* Pourquoi sommes-nous divisés?, 1943.
* L'Université Laval et la culture française au Canada, 1952.
# Simic

Simic may refer to:
* Simić, a Serbian and Croatian surname
* Šimić, a Croatian and Serbian surname
* Šimic, a Slovene surname
* Simic Combine, a Magic: The Gathering faction from Ravnica
* Simics, a software simulator
* Simics (surname), a Hungarian surname
# Simichaur

Simichaur is a town in Resunga Municipality in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4811 persons living in 942 individual households. Almost 99% of the people are Hindus.
There used to be nine wards in this VDC before it was incorporated in Resunga Municipality. In 2017, Simichaur consists of 2 words of the new municipality.
Simichaur is full of diversity with people belonging to many castes, ethnicity and political views.
Arjun in the north is the tallest hill in Simichaur.
Government is constructing the district's only airport at Thalemale, Simichaur.
Simichaur has many temples such as Kalika temple, Devi Temple, Malika Temple, Arjun Temple, and Juredhunga Temples.
Simichaur has two secondary schools and many primary schools.
While Simichaur is adjacent to Tamghas, the headquarters of the district, many residents are leaving the village to Butwal and other surrounding areas in Tarai for better living conditions. If this trend continues, the village will lose its significant population.
# Toxoproctis cosmia

Toxoproctis cosmia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Sundaland.
# Toxoproctis

Toxoproctis is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1999.

## Species

The following species are included in the genus:
* Toxoproctis adrian Schintlmeister, 1994
* Toxoproctis alticosmia Holloway, 1999
* Toxoproctis altilodra Holloway, 1976
* Toxoproctis anna Swinhoe, 1903
* Toxoproctis bifurcata van Eecke, 1928
* Toxoproctis celidota Collenette, 1932
* Toxoproctis cheela Swinhoe, 1903
* Toxoproctis cincta Swinhoe, 1906
* Toxoproctis coniochroa Bethune-Baker, 1908
* Toxoproctis cosmia Collenette, 1932
* Toxoproctis croceola (Strand, 1918)
* Toxoproctis deliana van Eecke, 1928
* Toxoproctis despina Schintlmeister, 1994
* Toxoproctis dyssema Collenette, 1932
* Toxoproctis eumorpha Collenette, 1932
* Toxoproctis flavociliata Swinhoe, 1901
* Toxoproctis flavolimbata Aurivillius, 1894
* Toxoproctis helpsi Holloway, 1999
* Toxoproctis hemibathes Swinhoe, 1906
* Toxoproctis hemixanthoides Holloway, 1999
* Toxoproctis hypolispa Collenette, 1932
* Toxoproctis icoinnotata Collenette, 1947
* Toxoproctis innotata Walker, 1865
* Toxoproctis layi Schintlmeister, 1994
* Toxoproctis munda Walker, 1862
* Toxoproctis signiplaga Walker, 1862
* Toxoproctis willotti Holloway, 1999
# Monmouth Archaeological Society

The Monmouth Archaeological Society is a society of amateur and professional archaeologists who encourage the preservation of archaeological artifacts and sites, publish, and carry out archaeological studies in and around Monmouth, Wales.

## History

It began at Monmouth School. It was created by Arthur Sockett, a teacher at the boys school; membership was therefore originally limited to boys.
In 1986 the organisation was involved in a protest in the town of Monmouth when it became apparent that developers had not only discovered important archaeological remains but had already destroyed them. Members of the society anticipated that more damage was to follow and the local council were implicated. One of the archaeologists was made an MBE for their part in this work.
The society ran the largest long standing urban amateur excavation in the UK, at 22–24 Monnow Street, Monmouth from 1990 to 2000. Objects unearthed ranged from the Mesolithic period to the present day. These included coins, pottery, bones, and glass. The excavation found a medieval defensive castle ditch, a well with cesspit nearby, a Roman grave with standing stone marker, and possible evidence of a building along Monnow Street during the Dark Age.
The current chair of Monmouth Archaeological Society is Stephen Clarke. Members include Stuart Wilson, Arthur Sockett and Dave Jemmett.
The society won the Pitt Rivers Award in 1988 and the Silver Trowel Award for the greatest initiative in Archaeology.
The constitution still states the membership fee to be 5 shillings.
# Arthur Lewbel

Arthur Lewbel (born c. 1956) is the inaugural Patrick Roche Professor of Economics at Boston College, and is known in the fields of applied microeconomics and econometrics. He is an editor of Econometric Theory, former co-editor of the Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a fellow of the Journal of Econometrics, holds a Multa Scripsit award, and is ranked number 30 on Coupe's list of top economists in the world by publication. Lewbel's economic research is mainly in the areas of micro econometrics and in consumer demand analysis.
Lewbel holds a B.Sc. in mathematics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1978), and a doctorate in management (1984) from the same institution.
Lewbel is also known for his juggling contributions including "The Science of Juggling" published in Scientific American, and director and judge for the International Jugglers' Association's national juggling competitions.
Lewbel co-designed the economic simulation video games Make Millions and Run for the Money and the educational software titles The Federal Budget: A Question of Balance (part of the Decisions, Decisions series) and Our Town Meeting.
# Simplicity (The Bouncing Souls album)

Simplicity is the tenth studio album from The Bouncing Souls and was released on July 29, 2016 on Rise Records in conjunction with Chunksaah Records, the band's own label. The album is also their first with drummer George Rebelo, who joined the band in 2013, replacing Michael McDermott. Production on the album was overseen by John Seymour, who previously produced the band's albums, How I Spent My Summer Vacation, and Anchors Aweigh.Simplicity was the band's last full-length album of new music (Volume 2, an album of re-recorded songs, was released in 2020) until the release of 2023's Ten Stories High.

## Credits
### The Bouncing Souls

* Greg Attonito – vocals
* Pete Steinkopf – guitar
* Bryan Kienlen – bass
* George Rebelo – drums

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 157 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# Sihu, Jiangsu

Sihu (Chinese: 四户; pinyin: Sìhù) is a town in Pizhou, Jiangsu province, China. As of 2020, it has 17 villages under its administration:
* Sihu Village
* Gaobanqiao Village (高板桥村)
* Duzhuang Village (杜庄村)
* Guqiao Village (顾桥村)
* Zhaobu Village (找埠村)
* Xiadun Village (夏墩村)
* Zhaojia Village (赵家村)
* Lijia Village (栗家村)
* Daokou Village (道口村)
* Zhuyuan Village (竹园村)
* Baimasi Village (白马寺村)
* Fenghuangzhuang Village (凤凰庄村)
* Gouya Village (沟涯村)
* Gangzi Village (岗子村)
* Beitaoyuan Village (北桃园村)
* Shiyang Village (石羊村)
* Dongtang Village (董塘村)
# Sihu (instrument)

The sihu (Chinese: 四胡; pinyin: sìhú) (known as a ᠬᠤᠭᠤᠴᠢᠷ / хуучир / khuuchir in Mongolia, where this term defines the whole huqin family) is a Chinese bowed string instrument with four strings. It is a member of the huqin family of instruments.

## Construction

The instrument's name comes from the words sì (四, meaning "four" in Chinese, referring to the instrument's number of strings) and hú (胡, short for huqin, the family of instruments of which the sihu is a member). Its soundbox and neck are made from hardwood and the playing end of the soundbox is covered with python, cow, or sheep skin.
There are several sizes of sihu; the lowest of these is generally tuned C, C, G, G; the medium size is tuned G, G, D, D; and the smallest size is tuned D, D, A, A.

## Technique

The instrument is held vertically, with its soundbox on the player's lap, and its strings are tuned in pairs. The bow, usually made of horsetail hair, is grouped into two strands to enable both pairs of strings to sound at the same time.

## Use

The sihu is primarily associated with the Mongolian culture, and is played by Mongolians in Mongolia and also in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China. The Mongolians call it the Khuurchir. It is also used as a traditional instrument in the Liaoning, Jilin, Heilongjiang provinces of China.
It is also used as an accompanying instrument in various Chinese narrative genres, including Beijing dagu, plum blossom dagu, Xihe Dagu, Tianjin new tunes, Shandong qin shu, Northeast dagu, Hubei song, Shaoxing lianhua luo, Shanxi er ren, Inner Mongolia er ren, northeast dance duet, lucky play, Beijing opera derived drama from ballads, Hebei pi ying (shadow theater), and Henan erjiaxian traditional entertainment involving talking, singing, and drama.
The sihu, often sometimes called the tiqin back then, was the premier folk instrument of the Qing Dynasty, used in both folk and court ensembles by Han, Mongol, and Manchu musicians, until Liu Tianhua brought the erhu to Beijing in the 1920s. Since then, the sihu has mostly fallen into obscurity, even among Mongols.
Similar instruments include the Mongolian dörvön chikhtei khuur (four eared fiddle) and the Tuvan byzaanchy. In China, dörbön chikhtei khuur (Chinese: 胡兀尔 or 都日奔齐和胡尔) is considered an alias of sihu.
# Artaxias

Artaxias (also called Artaxes or Artashes) may refer to:

## Kings and monarchs of Armenia

* Artaxiad dynasty (190 BC–12 AD) eponymously named after its founder Artaxias or Artashes
** Artaxias I, reigned 190–159 BC, founder of the Artaxiad dynasty
** Artaxias II, reigned 34–20 BC
* Artaxias III, reigned 18–35; no relation to the Artaxiad dynasty
* Artaxias IV, reigned 422–428, last king of the Arsacid dynasty; no relation to the Artaxiads

## Kings of Iberia

* Artaxias I of Iberia (died 78 BC)
* Arshak II of Iberia (died 1), also known as Artaxias II of Iberia

## Modern people

* Artashes Avoyan (born 1972), Armenian lawyer
* Artashes Arakelian (1909–1993), economist and member of the Armenian Academy of Sciences
* Artashes Babalian (1886–1959), Armenian doctor and politician
* Artashes Baghdasaryan (born 1984), Armenian football defender
* Artashes Geghamyan (born 1949), Armenian politician
* Ardashes Harutunian (1873–1915), Armenian poet and translator
* Artashes Kalaydzhan (born 1971), Russian Armenian footballer
* Arthur Meschian, (born 1949), Armenian rock musician, artist, and architect
* Artashes Minasian (born 1967), Armenian chess Grandmaster
* Artashes Shahinyan, founder of the PhysMath School after A. Shaninyan (Yerevan)

## Places

* Artashat (ancient city), also known as Artaxata, a city in Armenia
* Hartashen, Syunik, also known as Artashe, a rural community in Armenia
# Track and field at the 2011 Military World Games – Men's 400 metres hurdles

The men's 400 metres hurdles event at the 2011 Military World Games was held on 19 and 20 July at the Estádio Olímpico João Havelange.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and CISM record were as follows:
| World Record | Kevin Young (USA) | 46.78 | Barcelona, Spain | 6 August 1992 |
| CISM World Record | Thomas Goller (GER) | 48.75 | Zagreb, Croatia | August 1999 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| 19 July 2011 | 16:00 | Semifinals |
| 20 July 2011 | 16:00 | Final |

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Raphael Fernandes Brazil | Víctor Solarte Venezuela | Leonardo Capotosti Italy |

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 5 | Raphael Fernandes | Brazil | 50.50 |
| | 4 | Víctor Solarte | Venezuela | 50.60 |
| | 6 | Leonardo Capotosti | Italy | 50.86 |
| 4 | 3 | Miloud Rahmani | Algeria | 50.95 |
| 5 | 1 | Nathan Garcia | United States | 51.08 |
| 6 | 2 | Varghese Shejil | India | 52.03 |
| 7 | 8 | Fausto Santini | Switzerland | 52.13 |
| | 7 | Andreas Ritz | Switzerland | DNF |
# Totò Le Mokò

Totò Le Mokò is a 1949 Italian comedy film. The title alludes to the French film Pépé le Moko.

## Synopsis

The mobster Pepé Le Mokò dies during a shootout with the police. His gang decide that his successor will be a relative of his from Naples: Antonio Lumaconi (Totò Le Mokò), a street musician.

## Cast

* Totò: Antonio Lumaconi, Totò Le Mokò
* Gianna Maria Canale: Viviane de Valance
* Carlo Ninchi: Pepè le Mokò
* Carla Calò: Suleima
* Elena Altieri: Nancy Cleim
* Marcella Rovena: Sara, l'indovina
* Franca Marzi: Odette
* Luigi Pavese: Francois
* Mario Castellani: Za La Mortadelle
* Enzo Garinei: La Tulipe
* Armando Migliari: Claude Cleim
* Gianni Rizzo: la guida nella Casbah
# Artisia

Artisia, also known as Mosomane or Artesia, is a village in Kgatleng District of Botswana. It is located around 55 km north of Mochudi, along the Gaborone-Mahalapye road. The population was 1,462 in 2001 census.
# Tracy Butler

Tracy Butler may refer to:
* Tracy Butler, co-writer of the 1969 film Changes
* Tracy Butler (gymnastics), bronze medal winner in the Gymnastics at the 1983 Pan American Games
* Tracy J. Butler, artist and game developer, creator of the 2000s webcomic Lackadaisy
# Monongahela (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Monongahela is the 14th country studio album by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys, released in 1988 via MCA Records. The album peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.
The album includes three singles that charted on Hot Country Songs: "Gonna Take a Lot of River", which reached number 1, followed by "Bridges and Walls" at number 10 and "Beyond Those Years" at number 7.

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.

### The Oak Ridge Boys

* Duane Allen — lead vocals
* Joe Bonsall — tenor vocals
* Steve Sanders — baritone vocals
* Richard Sterban — bass vocals

### Musicians

* Dewey Dorough — saxophone
* Bessyl Duhon — accordion
* John Barlow Jarvis — piano, synthesizer
* Wade Benson Landry — fiddle
* Mike Lawler — synthesizer
* Rick Marotta — drums
* Leland Sklar — bass guitar
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. — acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Reggie Young — electric guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 9 |
# Arthurton, South Australia

Arthurton is a town and locality in the Australian state of South Australia.
Arthurton was established on 25 January 1877. It was named after Arthur, the son of South Australian Governor Anthony Musgrave, who insisted on this name after it had already been named "Kalkabury".
# Tough Guys Don't Dance

Tough Guys Don't Dance may refer to:
* Tough Guys Don't Dance (novel), 1984 novel by Norman Mailer
* Tough Guys Don't Dance (film), 1987 film directed by Norman Mailer, based on his own novel
* Tough Guys Don't Dance (Soulsavers album), 2003 debut album from Soulsavers
* Tough Guys Don't Dance (High Contrast album), 2007 album by Welsh drum and bass producer High Contrast
# Ascocorticiellum

Ascocorticiellum is a fungal genus in the division Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Ascocorticiellum vermisporum.
# Monument to Claudio Moyano (Madrid)

The Monument to Claudio Moyano is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. Designed by Agustín Querol and located at the Plaza del Emperador Carlos V, it consists of a bronze statue of Claudio Moyano [es], a 19th century statesman noted for the authorship of the 1857 Law of Education [es], put on top of a tall stone pedestal.

## History and description

In 1894 Eduardo Vicenti [es] (Director–General for Public Instruction) resumed an earlier initiative to erect a statue to Moyano, giving a new impetus to the plan, that had failed to collect enough money up to that moment. The popular subscription (organised by the teachers of the Province of Zamora) proceeded then to collect funds from the teachers of all the Spanish provinces. The managing committee for the monument awarded the design to Agustín Querol in 1896.
Each side of the lower part of the stone pedestal displays a bronze relief attempting to convey feats of the life of Moyano: the moment he reads his teaching project from the podium of the Congress of Deputies; the moment when Isabella II countersigns his famous 1857 Law; an allegory of an "Angel of the Schools", and the frontal relief, related to the inauguration, featuring an allegory of Pheme holding a cartouche that reads: "al sr. d. claudio moyano y samaniego, por los grandes servicios servicios prestados a la instrucción pública, el profesorado español. año 1900" ("To Mr. Don Claudio Moyano y Samaniego, for the great services rendered to public instruction, the Spanish teaching staff. Year 1990.").
The bronze sculpture topping the tall pedestal represents a solemn Moyano in attitude of reading his laws to the people.
The monument was unveiled at its location at the plaza de Atocha on 11 November 1900. The retinue for the inauguration included Antonio García Alix [es] (Minister of Public Instruction), Francisco Fernández y González [es] (Rector of the Central University), Francisco Commelerán [es], Ricardo Becerro de Bengoa [es], Silverio Moyano (nephew of Claudio Moyano), the Mayor of Madrid, the civil governor, council members of the Ayuntamiento and the Provincial Deputation (of Madrid, but there was also representatives of the Deputation of Zamora), and a multitude of representatives of schools from locations all around the country. José Muro, Vital Aza an Dr. Tolosa Latour [es] were also reportedly seen among the attendees.
The monument endured many moves up and down the city along the tumultuous 20th century (including a first move to the plaza de Luca de Tena, and a second move to some gardens in front of a school). Mayor Enrique Tierno Galván decided to return the monument to its (rough) original location on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of the Moyano Law in 1982, completing the move on 28 March 1982. Municipal architect Joaquín Roldán managed the works pertaining the move.
* Relief with the commemorative cartouche and the allegory of Pheme
* Relief with the allegory of the "Angel of the Schools"
# Monte Agliale Supernovae and Asteroid Survey

The Monte Agliale Supernovae and Asteroid Survey (MASAS) is an offshoot of the Monte Agliale Supernovae Search (MASS), conducted from the Monte Agliale Astronomical Observatory at Monte Agliale near Borgo a Mozzano, Tuscany, Italy.
It has netted, on September 11, 2000 (IAUC 7494, September 22, 2000), the discovery by Matteo M. M. Santangelo of supernova SN 2000dl in the distant galaxy UGC 1191, near the center of the galaxy cluster Abell 240. The distance is estimated at 1,000,000,000 light-years, making it the 'first' most distant supernova discovered by an amateur.