OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vera Harsányi

Vera Harsányi, or Vera Szekely (12 October 1919 – 24 December 1994) was a Hungarian freestyle swimmer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics, and then an artist.

## Biography

In 1936 she was a member of the Hungarian relay team, which finished fourth in the 4 x 100 metre freestyle relay event. In the 100 metre freestyle competition as well as in the 400 metre freestyle event she was eliminated in the first round.
In 1946 after several months' stay in Vienna, she went to Paris with her husband Pierre Szekely. In 1947 she participated in the exhibition of Hungarian artists in Paris at the Galerie de Bussy. Later she presents her achievements in solo exhibitions in Paris, several times, but also in Orléans, Amiens, Nice, The Hague, Lund, Amsterdam, Budapest.
# Roy Williams (decathlete)

Roy Alfred Williams MNZM (born 9 September 1934) is a former track and field athlete from New Zealand, who won gold in the decathlon at the 1966 Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, but was overlooked for the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympic Games (in 1964 he was in training in California, and was not seen by the selectors).
He also competed in the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games at Cardiff in the long jump and triple jump, and in the 1970 British Commonwealth Games at Edinburgh in the decathlon.
He won the national decathlon title 11 times between 1956 and 1970, as well as the 120 yards hurdles title in 1965, the long jump title in 1958 and the discus title in 1956.
He is a (younger) brother of Yvette Williams.
He was inducted into the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame in 1990. In the 2002 New Year Honours, Williams was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to athletics.
# Ivan Cherniavskyi

Ivan Cherniavskyi (4 August 1930 – 2001) was a Ukrainian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics, representing the Soviet Union.
# Julián Zugazagoitia

Julián Zugazagoitia Mendieta (5 February 1899, Bilbao – 9 November 1940, Madrid) was a Spanish journalist and politician.
A member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, he was close to Indalecio Prieto and the editor of the El Socialista in mid-1930s. In the first weeks of the Spanish Civil War he wrote against the paseos and denounced the anarchist and communist secret prisons (checas). In October 1936 he wrote in El Socialista: "The life of an adversary who surrenders is unassailable; no combatant can dispose of that life. That is not how the rebels behave. It matters not. It is how we should behave.". In May 1937 he was appointed by the prime minister, Juan Negrín, as minister of Interior of the Second Spanish Republic. Because of the abduction and killing of Andreu Nin, he dismissed the Director General of Security, Antonio Ortega and threatened to resign as minister.
In 1938, he supported the dissolution by force of the anarchist controlled, Consejo de Aragon. He was replaced in May 1938, but in April 1938, he was appointed secretary of the ministry of defence. After the war, he fled to France, but in 1940 was arrested by the Gestapo, handed over to Spain and executed. In France he wrote a history about the Spanish Civil War: Historia de la guerra en España, published in 1940.
# Reotith

Reotith is a village located in the Gopalganj district of Bihar, India. It is well-known for its thriving market area and cultural significance.
The village hosts a bustling marketplace, including Singh Market and the established New Market Reotith. These markets serve as a commercial hub for the local community, offering a variety of goods and services to the residents and neighbouring villages. Hundreds of shops are present, making it a significant economic centre in the region.
# Point Pleasant railway station

Point Pleasant was a railway station situated on the Riverside Branch, a line connecting Byker and Willington Quay. Serving the area of Willington Quay in North Tyneside, the station provided transportation services for local residents and travelers in the region.
Point Pleasant station began its operations on October 1, 1898, initially as an unadvertised halt established by the North Eastern Railway. It was later officially opened to the public on 1 January 1902.
This area of Wallsend was a hive of activity, and included many famous shipbuilders, such as the Wallsend Slipway and Engineering Company. The station was modest, with just two platforms and an iron lattice bridge of the standard North Eastern Railway design. Both platforms had a waiting room, with the booking office situated on the down platform.

## History

The Newcastle-upon-Tyne and North Shields Railway Act 1836 (6 & 7 Will. 4. c. lxxvi) received royal assent on 21 June 1836, and the line opened between Carliol Square and North Shields on 18 June 1839. It ran along the north bank of the River Tyne, although, due to the meandering course of the river, it ran some distance from the shoreline at the eastern end.
The branch line, designed to closely follow the shoreline of the Tyne and serve the rapidly developing industries and communities, was authorised in 1871. It was built along a route "that consisted for the most part of tunnels, bridges, cuttings, retaining-walls, and embankments".
The branch line opened on 1 May 1879. The delay in opening the line reflected the scale of the engineering works required to build the many tunnels, cuttings and retaining walls. Despite being a loop line, the line was officially known as the Riverside Branch.
In the early 1900s, tramway competition caused a rapid decline in the number of passengers using the North Eastern Railway's local services in North Tyneside. Therefore, in 1904, the branch line was electrified, using a 600 V DC third-rail system.

## Demise and closure

Between 1909 and 1948, an hourly all-day service ran on the line. In the late 1940s, passenger services on the branch were reduced to peak hours only, catering primarily for commuter traffic from the shipyards along the River Tyne.
The station's goods facilities closed on 11 July 1967. During this time, the line was de-electrified in 1967, and converted to diesel multiple unit operation. By the early 1970s, traffic on the line had dwindled.
The last passenger train operated from Point Pleasant on 20 July 1973, with the branch line officially closing to passengers three days later.
# Cascode voltage switch logic

Cascode Voltage Switch Logic (CVSL) refers to a CMOS-type logic family which is designed for certain advantages. It requires mainly N-channel MOSFET transistors to implement the logic using true and complementary input signals, and also needs two P-channel transistors at the top to pull one of the outputs high. This logic family is also known as Differential Cascode Voltage Switch Logic (DCVS or DCVSL).
# Virtual Pool 2

Virtual Pool 2 (acronymed to VP2) is a 3D, first-person sports simulation video game developed by Celeris and released by VR Sports on behalf of Interplay Productions in 1997. It is the third release of the Virtual Pool franchise of computer simulations of pool games developed by Celeris. VP2 is the second main series title in the Virtual Pool series, and would later be released alongside Virtual Pool 1.

## Gameplay

Virtual Pool 2 is a simulation of several different modes of pool. Like its predecessor, Virtual Pool, the game is viewed in first-person 3D perspective, in contrast to most earlier pool games, which featured a fixed overhead view. As with all Virtual Pool games, Interplay offered a full refund for buyers of the game who did not see an improvement in their pool abilities within 45 days of purchase and returned the CD-ROM to the company.
In addition to the three pool game modes offered in Virtual Pool (nine ball, straight pool and eight ball), Virtual Pool 2 includes different modes of eight-ball pool (APA rules, English pub or American bar variations), as well as other variants, such as three-ball, 10-ball, one-pocket and bank pool. The game uses a higher frame rate and resolution of 16-bit graphics over the original. The game was released for Microsoft Windows 95, but was later patched to work on Windows 98.
Following on from Virtual Pool, Virtual Pool 2 expands the amount of AI opponents to over 100. Whilst also expanding the number of game modes on offer, the game also includes the ability to play, and create tournaments, all for online, single player, or multiplayer use.
Ronnie O'Sullivan and Steve Davis return from Virtual Snooker on the box art. Lou Butera makes a return in game to teach the player trick shots, whilst Mike Sigel is seen in game, showing off pool shots via in-game cutscenes.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 73% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| CNET Gamecenter | 8/10 |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| GameSpot | 7.8/10 |
| GameStar | 78% |
| Hyper | 84% |
| Next Generation | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 90% |
Virtual Pool 2 received generally similar reviews to that of Virtual Pool, but generally more positive than that of Virtual Snooker. GameSpot said that the game had "taken many strides in improving upon its earlier Virtual Pool", and that VR Sports had "worked magic". However, they also stated that Virtual Pool 2 "requires some getting used to." GamePro said, "With a great soundtrack, dazzling visuals, and intuitive control, no self-respecting shark should be without Virtual Pool 2." Next Generation called it "a simulation of rare quality [that] deserves all the success it can get."
Virtual Pool 2 was a finalist for the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences' inaugural "PC Sports Game of the Year" award, and was also nominated for the "Best Sports Game" award at the CNET Gamecenter Awards for 1997; both awards were ultimately given to FIFA: Road to World Cup 98.
# John Stephens Durham

John Stephens Durham (1861–1919) was a teacher, journalist, author, attorney, civil engineer, and diplomat who served as United States Minister Resident to Haiti. He was African-American. He also served in Cuba where he established a law practice and had a sugar plantation.

## Family

John S. Durham was born on July 18, 1861, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Elizabeth Stephens and John Durham, whose brothers helped establish the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Durham's grandfather purportedly took part in Nat Turner's Rebellion. In 1897 Durham married Constance Mackenzie, a white woman who was superintendent of the Philadelphia kindergarten schools, and they had two sons.

## Education

Due to his father's early death, Durham worked when he was young while attending the Philadelphia public schools. He graduated from the Institute for Colored Youth on Bainbridge Street and then served as a teacher and principal at various schools in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. Durham then attended and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1886 with a bachelor of science degree. While a student he played football and edited The Daily Pennsylvanian and also wrote for The Times.
After graduation, Durham attended and graduated from a University of Pennsylvania graduate program in civil engineering in 1888 and also attended the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1887-88 but did not graduate. He worked for the Philadelphia Bulletin for several years after graduation.

## Career

In 1891 Republican President Benjamin Harrison appointed Durham to replace Frederick Douglass as United States Minister Resident to Haiti and U.S. Charge d'Affaires to Santo Domingo. He served from July 30, 1891, to November 7, 1893.
After the ambassadorship, Durham studied and passed the bar exam in 1895, and then returned in 1896 to Santo Domingo to manage a sugar plantation for four years. In 1902 President Theodore Roosevelt appointed Durham as assistant U.S. Attorney with the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission in Cuba where he served until 1910. He also maintained a large private law practice in Cuba and owned sugar plantations, leaving a large estate upon his death. Durham authored the novel Diane, Priestess of Haiti (1902) and the monograph To Teach the Negro History: a suggestion (1887).
John Stephens Durham died in London on October 17, 1919.
# Russell Simpson (tennis)

Russell Simpson (born 22 February 1954) is a former tennis player from New Zealand, who won five doubles titles during his professional career. He reached his highest singles ATP ranking on 18 April 1983, when he became No. 47 in the world. He is currently the head tennis professional at the Beverly Hills Tennis Club in Beverly Hills, California.
Simpson is the younger brother of Jeff Simpson, who was also a professional tennis player.

## Career finals
### Doubles (5 titles, 4 runner-ups)

| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Apr 1975 | Houston, U.S. | Clay | Mike Estep | Bob Lutz Stan Smith | 5–7, 6–7 |
| Win | 1–1 | Jan 1977 | Auckland, New Zealand | Grass | Chris Lewis | Peter Langsford Jonathan Smith | 7–6, 6–4 |
| Win | 2–1 | Apr 1977 | Florence, Italy | Clay | Chris Lewis | Iván Molina Jairo Velasco | 2–6, 7–6, 6–2 |
| Win | 3–1 | Apr 1978 | Tulsa, U.S. | Hard | Van Winitsky | Carlos Kirmayr Ricardo Ycaza | 4–6, 7–6, 6–2 |
| Loss | 3–2 | Jan 1981 | Monterrey, Mexico | Carpet | Johan Kriek | Kevin Curren Steve Denton | 6–7, 3–6 |
| Win | 4–2 | Jun 1981 | Bristol, U.K. | Grass | Billy Martin | John Austin Johan Kriek | 6–3, 4–6, 6–4 |
| Loss | 4–3 | Nov 1981 | Johannesburg, South Africa | Hard | Fritz Buehning | Terry Moor John Yuill | 3–6, 7–5, 4–6, 7–6, 10–12 |
| Win | 5–3 | Jan 1983 | Auckland, New Zealand | Hard | Chris Lewis | David Graham Laurie Warder | 7–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 5–4 | Jun 1985 | Bristol, U.K. | Grass | John Alexander | Eddie Edwards Danie Visser | 4–6, 6–7 |
# Ivan Maksymov

Ivan Maksymov (born 6 February 1963) is a Ukrainian biathlete. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Our Lady and St Alphonsus Church

Our Lady and St Alphonsus Church or Our Blessed Lady and St Alphonsus Church is a Catholic parish church in Blackmore Park, near Hanley Swan, Malvern Hills District, Worcestershire, England. It was built from 1844 to 1846, before the reestablishment of the Catholic dioceses. It was designed by Charles Hansom, with furnishings designed by Augustus Pugin, in the Gothic Revival style. It is located on Hanley Swan road to the north of Hanley Swan. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

from the 1500s, Blackmore Park estate was owned by a recusant family, the Hornyold family, of whom, Bishop John Hornyold was a descendent. In the early 1800s, the family made money by selling land in Great Malvern for redevelopment. In 1844, John Vincent Gandolfi (1814–1902) asked his uncle, Thomas Charles Hornyold, to provide some land to build a Catholic church, which Gandolfi would pay for. He was the 13th Marquis Gandolfi as he was son of a Genoese noble and silk merchant, also called John Vincent Gandolfi, and he would also go on to rebuild the family mansion.
In 1844, when the land for the church was provided, work began on the construction of the church. Charles Hansom was commissioned by John Vincent Gandolfi to design the church. Hansom was a friend of Gandolfi and he was also recommended to him by Bishop William Ullathorne. According to Historic England, Augustus Pugin "designed most of the fittings" in the church. Architecturally, the church is in the Gothic Revival style. On 19 August 1846, the church was opened and consecrated by Bishop Nicholas Wiseman, who would become a cardinal and Archbishop of Westminster four years later. The consecration was done at the time of the opening because Gandolfi had paid for the entire cost. Furthermore, as well as the church, a school was built and a monastery was constructed next door for the Redemptorist priests who Gandolfi chose to administer the church. The total cost of the buildings came to £30,000.
The stained glass windows of the church was made by William Wailes. Mintons produced floor tiles which were designed by Pugin. He also designed the metalwork, which was made by Hardman & Co.. The Redemptorists arrived in 1844. In 1846, their monastery next to the church was finished and they became resident there. In 1850, they started a mission in nearby Upton-upon-Severn. The church there, St Joseph's, was built that year and was also designed by Charles Hansom. In 1851, the Redemptorists moved to Upton, leaving Blackmore Park. The two parish churches went on to be administered by priests from the Archdiocese of Birmingham, and the monastery became a presbytery, before going to be now privately rented.

## Parish

In 1980, the two parishes of St Joseph's Church in Upton-upon-Severn and Our Lady and St Alphonsus Church in Blacmore Park became one parish, Upton and Blackmore Park. The two churches each have one Sunday Mass each: Our Lady and St Alphonsus Church has Sunday Mass at 4:00 pm on Saturday and St Joseph's Church has its Sunday Mass at 9:00 am.
# Dungarvon River

The Dungarvon River is a tributary of the Renous River in New Brunswick, Canada.
The Dungarvon River has its origins at several lakes in the Miramichi Highlands, part of the Appalachian Mountains, in the northeast corner of York County.
Generally flowing southeast through heavy forests, the Dungarvon River joins the Renous River at Grainfield, several kilometres northwest of the community of Renous, where the Renous River joins the Main Southwest Miramichi River.
The river is noted for Atlantic salmon fishing, and is immortalized by the legend of the Dungarvon Whooper and in the Brennen Siding Trilogy by Canadian writer Herb Curtis.
There is limited road access to the Dungarvon, as it largely flows through deeply forested terrain. One method of fishing the Dungarvon is to float it by canoe with an experienced guide and stop and fish likely looking pools along the way. A licensed guide is required for Non-Residents to fish for Atlantic salmon in New Brunswick.
The annual run of Atlantic salmon occurs from mid-June through late September of each summer and early fall. Angling for Atlantic salmon is restricted to fly fishing only and all large salmon must be released. Popular flies on the Dungarvon River include both the Cosseboom and the Black Bear series. There is also a local fly pattern known as the Dungarvon Special.
It is the topic of a song by Canadian Grunge Band "Metal Skirts" fronted by lead singer Derrick Timmermans.

## Tributaries

* Little Northwest Dungarvon River
# Pelaw Metro station

Pelaw is a Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the suburbs of Bill Quay, Pelaw and Wardley, Gateshead in Tyne and Wear, England. It joined the network on 15 September 1985.

## History

The station opened by the Brandling Junction Railway on 30 December 1839. It became a junction in 1850, when the Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway's cut-off route from Darlington via Washington was opened. The station was rebuilt slightly to the east in 1857, but then rebuilt again on the original site in 1896, following the opening of the branch line to Hebburn in 1872. This was then extended further, to South Shields in 1879. This station had an island platform serving just the southern pair of tracks.
Passenger services on the Leamside Line to Durham ended in September 1963, though it remained open for through freight until 1991 and for mineral traffic to the Wardley opencast loading point for some years after. The remaining stub is now out of use and the points clamped and disconnected. In preparation for the Metro, British Rail passenger services were diverted onto the freight-only northern pair of tracks between here and Park Lane Junction at Gateshead, and Felling and Pelaw stations closed on 5 November 1979, being replaced by a new station at Heworth Interchange. Trains continued to run round the disused platform at Pelaw for a short period before Pelaw Junction was remodelled, after which it was demolished to make way for the Metro tracks.
Pelaw was not initially replaced, but following the completion of new housing nearby a new station was built on the site of the old; it opened in September 1985, a year and a half after the South Shields line opened. It then became the terminus of the Yellow Line (from St. James), and the Red Line (from Benton), which has now been discontinued. Terminating trains continued to reverse in the sidings to the east of the station. When the Sunderland extension opened, Pelaw ceased to be a terminus, except in the morning and evening peaks. A grade-separated junction (partly using the existing flyover for South Shields-bound trains) allows Metro services to join the Durham Coast line without conflicting with main line trains.

## Facilities

In 2006, the station was rebuilt with a new ticket hall and indoor waiting area more appropriate to its position as the transfer station between the Sunderland and South Shields branches.

## Services

As of April 2021, the station is served by up to ten trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to eight trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday. Additional services operate between Pelaw and Benton, Monkseaton, Regent Centre or South Gosforth at peak times.
Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar
# Mária Frank

Mária Frank (8 September 1943 – 20 November 1992) was a Hungarian swimmer who won a bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay at the 1962 European Aquatics Championships. She finished fourth in the same event at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics.
In 1964 she retired from swimming and later became a renowned pediatrician. After her untimely death in 1992, her husband, Dr. Renn Oscar, helped establish the annual Mária Frank Award for achievements in child healing.
# Steve Corkin

Steve Corkin (born 3 November 1963) is a New Zealand judoka. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Ivan Yarmysh

Ivan Yarmysh (15 February 1925 – 3 April 1990) was a Ukrainian racewalker who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Mount

Mount is often used as part of the name of specific mountains, e.g. Mount Everest.
Mount or Mounts may also refer to:

## Places

* Mount, Cornwall, a village in Warleggan parish, England
* Mount, Perranzabuloe, a hamlet in Perranzabuloe parish, Cornwall, England

## People

* Mount (surname)
* William L. Mounts (1862–1929), American lawyer and politician

## Computing and software

* Mount (computing), the process of making a file system accessible
* Mount (Unix), the utility in Unix-like operating systems which mounts file systems

## Displays and equipment

* Mount, a fixed point for attaching equipment, such as a hardpoint on an airframe
* Mounting board, in picture framing
* Mount, a hanging scroll for mounting paintings
* Mount, to display an item on a heavy backing such as foamcore, e.g.:
** To pin a biological specimen, on a heavy backing in a stretched stable position for ease of dissection or display
** To prepare dead animals for display in taxidermy
* Lens mount, an interface used to fix a lens to a camera
* Mounting, placing a cover slip on a specimen on a microscopic slide
* Telescope mount, a device used to support a telescope
* Weapon mount, equipment used to secure an armament
* Picture mount

## Sports

* Mount (grappling), a grappling position
* Mount, to board an apparatus used for gymnastics, such as a balance beam

## Other uses

* Mount, in copulation, the union of the sex organs in mating
* Mount, a riding animal
* Mount, or Vahana, an animal or mythical entity closely associated with a particular deity in Hindu mythology
* Mount, to add butter to a sauce in order to thicken it, as with beurre monté