OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tumba

Tumba may refer to:

## Places

* Tumba, Sweden, a town in Botkyrka, Sweden
* Tumba, Rwanda, a town in Rulindo District, Rwanda
* Tumba (Skopje), an ancient Neolithic settlement in North Macedonia
* Tumba (Vranje), a village in the Vranje municipality of southern Serbia
* Tumba Peak (Šar), a mountain peak in south-east Kosovo
* Tumba Peak (Belasica), a mountain peak where the borders of Bulgaria, Greece and the Republic of Macedonia meet
* Tumba (Czerna Gora) [pl], a mountain peak in western Bulgaria
* Lake Tumba, a lake in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Bara Tumba, an ancient living area from Neolithic times in the Republic of Macedonia
* Veluška Tumba, an ancient living area from Neolithic times in the Republic of Macedonia
* La Tumba (Caracas), an underground detention facility in Caracas, Venezuela
* Tumba Church, a church building in Tumba, Botkyrka, Sweden
* Tumba Ice Cap, covering the western half of Chavdar Peninsula

## Music

* Tumba (music), a native musical form that is played in Aruba and Curaçao
* Tumba (drum), a kind of long, thin drum
* Tumbi, also called tumba, a traditional Punjabi musical instrument
* Tumba francesa (French tumba), a style of music brought from Haiti to Cuba following the Haitian slave rebellion of 1791
* Tumba or toomba, a resonator on Indian musical instruments such as the sitar and sarod

## People

* Kevin Tumba (born 1991), Belgian basketball player
* Sven Tumba (1931–2011), former Swedish ice hockey and golf player
* Tumba Silva, Angolan boxer

## Sports

* IFK Tumba FK, Swedish football club
* IFK Tumba Hockey, Swedish ice hockey club

## Other

* Tumba Bruk, the printing company responsible for manufacturing of the Swedish krona banknotes, located in Tumba, Sweden
* Tumba (drink), a Nepalese alcoholic beverage made from fermented millet or other cereals
* Tumba (Kongo), stone figures that the Kongo people placed on the graves of powerful people
* La Tumba, Caracas, Venezuela
* La Tumba (novel), a 1964 novel by José Agustín
* Tumba, a dialect of Gogo language in Tanzania
# Thamy Ventorin

Thamy Caretta Ventorin (born August 27, 1987, in Vitória) is a Brazilian competitive swimmer.
In 2009, she broke the short-course South American record in the 200-metre breaststroke, with a time of 2:28.62.
Integrating Brazilian national delegation that disputed the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, she won the silver medal in 4×200-metre freestyle by participating at heats. She also finished 12th in the 200-metre breaststroke.
In August 2012, she was hospitalized 18 days due to a respiratory problem that has not been identified, but managed to heal.
# Ailis McSweeney

Ailis McSweeney (born 4 October 1983) is an Irish sprinter who specialises in 60 (indoor) and 100 metres. She previously held the Irish record at 100 metres, having posted a time of 11.40 s at an IAAF permit event in Liège, Belgium.

## Athletics career

McSweeney is affiliated with the Leevale Athletic Club in Cork City, Ireland.
She won the silver medal at the 2005 Summer Universiade and Bronze in the 4x100 m Relay. She also reached the semi-finals of the 100 m at the 2010 European Athletics Championships. She also competes over 60 metres and was a semi-finalist at the 2008 IAAF World Indoor Championships. She also finished ninth overall at the 2010 European Championships in Athletics, having missed out on a spot in the final by a one hundredth of a second. McSweeney competed in the 4x100 m relay at the same championships with Amy Foster, Niamh Whelan and Claire Brady. McSweeney ran the anchor leg alongside Olympic legend Merlene Ottey to finish fourth, and missed out on a spot in the final by 0.03 of a second.
McSweeney participated in the 2011 European Athletics Indoor Championships in the Women's 60 metres. In her first round heat, she finished fourth behind winner Hrystyna Stuy, Myriam Soumaré and youngster, Jodie Williams in a time of 7.38 and qualified as a fastest loser. In her semi-final, she started very strongly but ended up finishing seventh with Mariya Ryemyen winning the race in a time of 7.16, Véronique Mang finishing second and Hrystyna Stuy finishing third and Shane Healy coming fourth. McSweeney clocked a time of 7.34, which was not enough to advance and was 0.04 off the national record set by Anna Boyle.
McSweeney missed the Irish National Championships due to injury and was unable to defend her title. Amy Foster eventually took both the 100 and 200 metre titles.

## Personal life

Ailis McSweeney was born on 4 October 1983; her home town is Carrigtwohill in County Cork. McSweeney attended school at St. Aloysius' College in Carrigtwohill, where she led a 4 x 100 metres relay team that went undefeated during her time there. She went on to undergraduate study at University College Cork, finishing a BCL degree in 2004; McSweeney was selected to participate in the Law Faculty Annual Moot Court during her final year. In 2006, she studied for a Master's Degree in Globalisation at the Dublin City University School of Law and Government while preparing to become a solicitor. McSweeney married Dublin footballer Bryan Cullen in January 2013.
She currently works for A & L Goodbody in the International Financial Services Centre.
# Edward Langworthy (Founding Father)

Edward Langworthy (1738–1802) was an American Founding Father and teacher who was a delegate to the Continental Congress from Georgia. He signed the Articles of Confederation.
Langworthy was born in Savannah, Georgia, in 1738. Nothing is known of his ancestors since he was a foundling. He was raised in the Bethesda Orphan House in Savannah and was educated in the school there. He later taught in that same school. Since he was born only five years after James Oglethorpe shipped the first colonists to Georgia, his parents were likely included with those recruited from debtors' prisons or poorhouses.
Langworthy began working with Georgia's Committee of Safety and was their secretary when they became a revolutionary Council of Safety on December 11, 1775. The Georgia assembly sent him to the Continental Congress in 1777, and he arrived in time to sign the Articles of Confederation. He served in the Congress until 1779.
Edward moved to Baltimore, Maryland, in 1785. He married a young lady named Wright, and the couple had four children. He also bought a part interest in a newspaper The Maryland Journal & Baltimore Advertiser and became its editor. In 1787, he sold his interest and became an instructor at the Baltimore Academy.
In 1795, Langworthy was made the clerk of customs for Baltimore, a post he held until his death. He died of yellow fever on November 2, 1802, and was buried at the Old Episcopal Church. The church was torn down in 1891, and details of any re-interment are unknown.
# Angus Hines

Angus Hines is a television producer for ABC News.

## Awards

* 2007 George Polk Award
* 2007 Citation Overseas Press Club
# David E. Crawford

David Eugene Crawford (December 26, 1869–?), was an American banker, lawyer, and real estate investor in Boston, Massachusetts. He founded Eureka Co–Operative Bank of Boston in 1910, the first Black-owned cooperative bank in the nation.

## Early life and education

David Eugene Crawford was born on December 26, 1869 in Lynchburg, Virginia. He attended Hampton Institute (now Hampton University) from 1884 to 1887; followed by study at Northeastern College (now Northeastern University) from 1900 to 1904.
He married Almira G. Lewis on December 23, 1894; together they had four children.

## Career

In 1907, Crawford was admitted to the Bar. He was involved in local civic movements and worked with the New England Suffrage League. He served as treasurer of Ebenezer Baptist Church, where he was also a parishioner.
Crawford served as manager and treasurer of Eureka Co-operative Bank of Boston, which he founded in 1910. It was at 936 Tremont Street. Robert G. Smith was its president and J. W. A. Crawford, D. E. Crawford, F. N. Johnson, S. L. Merchant, R. G. Smith, and J. B. Stokes its board of directors.
In 1916 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago.
He had a home address of 14 Wellington Street in Boston. Crawford had extensive real estate holdings, including 936, 938, and 940 Tremont Street in Boston. He also owned commercial properties and apartment complexes.
# Isabella Bannerman

Isabella Bannerman (born 1961 in Buffalo, New York) is an American cartoonist known for her role as one of the contributors to the syndicated comic strip Six Chix (where she provides the Monday panel).
Bannerman's cartooning career began in 1987, when she won a cartoon contest in the San Francisco Bay Guardian.
Bannerman was co-editor (along with Ann Decker and Sabrina Jones) of GirlTalk, a four-issue comics anthology of women's autobiographical comics published by Fantagraphics in 1995–1996. In 1997, GirlTalk was nominated for "Lulu of the Year" by Friends of Lulu (losing out to The Great Women Superheroes, by Trina Robbins).
She has also worked in the television industry, as an animator on Doug.

## Awards

In 2012, Bannerman won the Union of Concerned Scientists' editorial cartoon contest.
In 2014, she won the National Cartoonists Society Divisional Award for Best Newspaper Comic Strip.
# Glenda (given name)

Glenda (from Welsh glân 'pure, clean, holy' and da 'good') is a feminine given name.

## People

Notable people with the name include:
* Glenda (musician), Glenda López Exposito (born 1988), Cuban singer, songwriter, and flute player
* Glenda Adams (1939–2007), Australian author
* Glenda Collins (born 1943), English pop singer
* Glenda Farrell (1904–1971), American actress
* Glenda Gilmore (born 1949), American historian of the Southern United States
* Glenda Goertzen (born 1967), Canadian author
* Glenda Hatchett (born 1951), American television jurist known as "Judge Hatchett"
* Glenda Hood (born 1950), American politician
* Glenda Jackson (1936–2023), English actress and politician
* Glenda Linscott (born 1958), Australian actress
* Glenda Price (born 1939), American educator and former president of Marygrove College
* Glenda Randerson (born 1949), New Zealand painter
* Glenda Slagg, fictional columnist in Private Eye
# Katleho Makateng

Katleho Makateng (born 20 September 1998) is a Mosotho footballer who played for South African Premier Division club Richards Bay. He also plays for Lesotho national team.

## Club career

Makateng began his career with local Pitseng side Litšilo FC of the second division. He signed for a club in the Lesotho Premier League for the first time before the 2020–21 season, joining Lesotho Defence Force FC. During his first season in the league, following the COVID-19 pandemic, he scored 20 goals to win the golden boot award and break the previous single-season goal record of 18 held by Mojela Letsie and Motebang Sera. Following the season, he then received the Players’ Player of the Year, Young Player of the Season, and Player of the Season awards at the annual league award ceremony, in additional to the top scorer award.
In July 2022 it was reported that Makateng was a transfer target of newly-promoted Richards Bay F.C. and Kaizer Chiefs F.C. of the South African Premier Division. Later that month Richards Bay officially announced his signing. He reportedly joined the club on a two-year deal after Lesotho Defense Force reached an agreement on a transfer fee. After missing the opening match of the season while his paperwork was finalized, Makteng made his league debut and played the first seventy minutes of a 0–0 draw with Marumo Gallants F.C. on matchday two.

## International career

Makateng was part of Lesotho's under-20 squad that made it to the final of the 2017 COSAFA U-20 Cup before ultimately falling to South Africa. He made his senior international debut on 8 March 2022 in a warm-up friendly against Eswatini as part of preparation for 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification. He went on to appear in both of Lesotho's Preliminary Round matches against the Seychelles and scored his first two senior international goals in the second fixture as Lesotho advanced to the Group Stage. Makteng was then named to Lesotho's squad for the 2022 COSAFA Cup in July of that year. In Lesotho's opening match he scored his country's game-winning goal against Malawi in the 2–1 upset victory.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Lesotho's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 March 2022 | Dobsonville Stadium, Soweto, South Africa | Seychelles | 1–0 | 3–1 | 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 2. | 27 March 2022 | Dobsonville Stadium, Soweto, South Africa | Seychelles | 3–1 | 3–1 | 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 3. | 6 July 2022 | King Zwelithini Stadium, Durban, South Africa | Malawi | 2–0 | 2–1 | 2022 COSAFA Cup |
| Last updated 6 July 2022 |||||||

### International career statistics

    As of match played 24 March 2024
Lesotho national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2022 | 7 | 3 |
| 2023 | 6 | 0 |
| 2024 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 17 | 3 |

## Personal

Makateng was born and raised in Pitseng in the Leribe District. He is an officer in the Lesotho Defence Force.
# Krystyna Kacperczyk

Krystyna Kacperczyk (born 13 October 1948) is a Polish sprinter. She competed in the women's 400 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# James Leo Herlihy

James Leo Herlihy (/ˈhɜːrləhi/; February 27, 1927 – October 21, 1993) was an American novelist, playwright and actor.
His novels Midnight Cowboy and All Fall Down, and his play Blue Denim were adapted for cinema. Other publications include The Season of the Witch and several short stories.

## Biography

Herlihy was born into a working-class family in Detroit, Michigan, in 1927. He was raised in Detroit and Chillicothe, Ohio. He enlisted with the Navy in 1945 but saw no action due to the end of World War II. He attended Black Mountain College in North Carolina for two years, where he studied sculpture. He then moved to southern California and attended the Pasadena Playhouse College of the Theatre.
A gay man, Herlihy became a close friend of playwright Tennessee Williams, who served as his mentor. Both spent a significant amount of time in Key West, Florida. Like Williams, Herlihy had lived in New York City. Apart from Key West, the primary home of Herlihy was in the Silver Lake district of Los Angeles. There, another mentor and close friend was French author Anais Nin, who shared some of her most secret diaries with him.

## Works

Plays he wrote include Streetlight Sonata (1950), Moon in Capricorn (1953), and Blue Denim (produced on Broadway in 1958). He directed actress Tallulah Bankhead in a touring production of his play Crazy October in 1959. Three of his one-act plays, titled collectively Stop, You're Killing Me were presented by the Theater Company of Boston in 1969. According to author Sean Egan in his biography of James Kirkwood Jr., Ponies & Rainbows, Herlihy co-wrote the play UTBU with Kirkwood but demanded his name be taken off the credits.
Herlihy wrote three novels: All Fall Down (1960), Midnight Cowboy (1965), and The Season of the Witch (1971). His short stories were collected in The Sleep of Baby Filbertson and Other Stories (1959) and A Story That Ends in a Scream and Eight Others (1967), a collection which included plays.

### Acting roles

Herlihy appeared as a guest star in "A Bunch of Lonely Pagliaccis," a 1962 episode of the TV series Route 66. He acted in the movie In the French Style (1963) with Jean Seberg. Herlihy also acted in Edward Albee's play The Zoo Story in 1963 in Boston and Paris, and in the 1981 film Four Friends directed by Arthur Penn.

### Tax protest

In 1968, Herlihy signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments as a protest against the Vietnam War. He later also became a sponsor of the War Tax Resistance project, which practiced and advocated tax resistance as a form of protest against the war.

## Death

Herlihy committed suicide at the age of 66, by taking an overdose of sleeping pills in Los Angeles.
# Mystery Mansion (video game)

Mystery Mansion is a text adventure written in 1978–1981 by Bill Wolpert while at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Keyport, Washington. It originally ran only on the HP HP-1000 minicomputer on the RTE (Real Time Executive) operating system, but was later ported by persons unknown to run under MPE (Multiprocessing Executive) on the HP-3000. Although the development dates make it contemporaneous with other seminal interactive fiction games such as Adventure and Dungeon (which went on to become the Zork series from Infocom), it remains relatively unknown due to the specialized computers and operating systems on which it ran.

## Plot

The object of the single-player game is to find one's way through a run-down, foreboding mansion in order to find various treasures, solve a murder, and avoid getting "killed" in the process all before the mansion is destroyed by fire at midnight to end the game. In addition to the 3 rooms x 3 rooms x 3 stories cube-shaped mansion, there are gardens, tunnels, nefarious characters, and other obstacles to make one's way through or around.

## Ports

Two C-language ports exist, one by James Garnett while a graduate student at the University of Colorado, and another by Bob Sorem of the University of Minnesota. The former is a line-by-line exact port in K&R-style C that runs on most Unix-flavor operating systems, while the latter is an adaptation with features not in Wolpert's original in Borland C that runs only under MS-DOS/Windows.
# Poco

Poco or POCO may refer to:
* Postcolonialism
* In musical notation, qualifier meaning "a little"
* Poco (band), an American country rock band formed in 1968
** Poco (album), a 1970 eponymous album
* Plain Old CLR Object, term used by developers targeting the Common Language Runtime of the .NET Framework
* POCO C++ Libraries, collection of open-source, C++, class libraries for network centric applications
* "PoCo", a nickname for Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
* Poco (smartphone), a smartphone brand
* Poco, the playable character in Woody Poco, a Japanese video game released in 1986
* Poco, a character from mobile game Brawl Stars
# Point Amour Lighthouse

The Point Amour Lighthouse is located on the shore of Forteau Bay, in Strait of Belle Isle, Labrador Peninsula, L'Anse Amour hamlet, in southern Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador, province, Canada.
It was completed in 1857. It is the tallest lighthouse in Atlantic Canada, and the second tallest one in all of Canada, reaching a height of 109 feet (33m).
The Point Amour Lighthouse was part of a series of four lighthouses built in the 1850s to allow for safer passage for the increased steamship travel between Europe and the new world at that time. The cylindrical tower is built of limestone and is painted white with a black band. The limestone used for construction of the lighthouse was obtained from local quarries. Other materials such as timber and brick were not as accessible and were shipped from Quebec to L’Anse au Loup. From L’Anse au Loup they were brought to the site where the lighthouse was constructed, four miles away. It was built in the series of Imperial Towers and is designated a Provincial Historic Site. The residential part of the lighthouse, completed in 1857, has been renovated and now serves as a museum. The site was also home to a Marconi Station, of which only the foundations survive.
A second order Fresnel lens with a focal plane at 152 feet (46 m) above sea level is in use. In 1996 the operation of the lighthouse was converted to an automatic system. The light characteristic is a period of light of 16 seconds with an adjacent pause of 4 seconds. A fog signal may be sounded from a separate building.

## Lighthouse keepers

| Lightkeepers | Time |
| John Blampied | 1857-1869 |
| Pierre Godier | 1869-1879 |
| Matthew Wyatt | 1879-1889 |
| Thomas Wyatt | 1889-1919 |
| Jeff Wyatt | 1919-1963 |
| Milton Elliott | 1963-1969 |
| Max Sheppard | 1969-1995 |
In the 1960s the lighthouse became automated.
# Mayer Authority

Part of a series on the :
History of the European Union :
Timeline
Pre-1948 ideas
1948–1957
1958–1972
1973–1993
1993–2004
2004–present :
Organisation European Communities (1958–2009) European Coal and Steel Community (1952–2002) European Economic Community (1958–1993) European Atomic Energy Community (1958–present) European Community (1993–2009) Justice and Home Affairs (1993–2003) Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters (2003–2009) Common Foreign and Security Policy pillar (1993–2009) Western European Union (1954–2011) Western Union (1948–1954) :
Treaties Treaty of Paris 1951 Treaty of Rome 1957 Merger Treaty 1965 Single European Act 1986 Maastricht Treaty 1992 Treaty of Amsterdam 1997 Treaty of Nice 2001 Treaty of Lisbon 2007 :
Commissions Hallstein Commission 1958 Rey Commission 1967 Malfatti Commission 1970 Mansholt Commission 1972 Ortoli Commission 1973 Jenkins Commission 1977 Thorn Commission 1981 Delors Commissions I–III 1985 Santer Commission 1994 Prodi Commission 1999 Barroso Commission I & II 2004 Juncker Commission 2014 Von der Leyen Commission I 2019 Von der Leyen Commission II 2024 :
Topics
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The Mayer Authority was the second High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), between 1955 and 1958. Its president was René Mayer of France.
There were three more High Authorities before the institutions of the ECSC were merged with those of the European Atomic Energy Community and the European Economic Community in 1967 to become the European Communities.

## Membership

There was a great deal of continuity with the Monnet Authority, in addition to René Mayer of France, as president, the Authority comprised;
Franz Etzel of Germany, First Vice-President (until he resigned on 28 October 1957
* External relations
Albert Coppé of Belgium, Second Vice-President
* General objectives and long term policy (Chairman)
* Markets, agreements, transport (Chairman)
* Press and information
Paul Finet of Belgium
* Social Problems
Dirk Spierenburg of Netherlands
* External relations (Chairman)
* Markets, agreements, transport
Léon Daum of France
* Finance, investment, production (Chairman)
* Instructions group (Chairman)
* General objectives and long term policy
* Markets, agreements, transport
* Press and information
Enzo Giacchero of Italy
* Press and information (President)
* General objectives and long term policy
* Industrial problems, finance
* Social problems
Albert Wehrer of Luxembourg
* Industrial problems, finance
* Social Problems
* External relations
* Instructions group
# Kaneda

Kaneda (Japanese: 金田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Hiroshi Kaneda (born 1953), astronomer
* Mario Kaneda (born 1976), creator of Girls Bravo
* Masaichi Kaneda (1933–2019), baseball player
* Sekiryo Kaneda (1883–1949), president of Nintendo
* Tomoko Kaneda (born 1973), voice actress, J-pop singer and radio personality

## Fictional characters

* Captain Kaneda, a character in the film Sunshine
* Shotaro Kaneda (Akira), a character in the manga series Akira
* Shotaro Kaneda, a character in the manga series Tetsujin 28-go
# Oigny-en-Valois

Oigny-en-Valois (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Oigny in Valois') is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.