OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Veľký Krtíš

Veľký Krtíš (before 1927 Veľký Krtýš, Hungarian: Nagykürtös) is a town in middle Slovakia, situated in the historical Novohrad region. The town's most important economic sectors are mining and agriculture.

## Etymology

The name is of Hungarian origin and is probably derived from the word kürtös which either means a bugler or, more likely motivated by the ethnonym Kürt (one of Magyar tribes).

## History

The town was first mentioned in the second half of the 13th century, although the name Krtíš first appeared in 1245 under name Curtus (Latin). Until 1919 it was the part of the Hungarian Kingdom, later Austria-Hungary, part of the Nograd - Novohrad region. It was ruled by Ottoman Empire between 1554 and 1594 and again between 1596 and 1686 as part of Filek sanjak, its centre was Rimaszombat. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Veľký Krtíš was part of Nógrád County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic, which was allied with Nazi Germany. The village suffered damages in the spring of 1945 when the Soviet army of the 2nd Ukrainian front together with the Romanian army met the Nazi German units. A Romanian military cemetery can be found in the nearby Modry Kamen. The village developed to a town in the 1960s with the opening of the mine for brown coal with massive industrialisation under the Communist Party. It had many industrial plants, Liaz; a large vehicular plant had a large plant in the until the 1990s on the outskirts towards Maly Krtris. The former Liaz plant is now owned by a Turkish investment firm producing luxury vehicle parts for various automobile companies like Aston Martin, Land Rover and Jaguar.

## Geography

Veľký Krtíš lies at an altitude of 200 metres (656 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 15.028 square kilometres (5.8 sq mi). It is situated in the Krupinská planina, at the foothills of Javorie, around 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of the Hungarian border and around 75 kilometres (47 mi) south of Banská Bystrica.

## Demographics

In May 2017 the town had 11,657 inhabitants. According to the 2011 census 86.93% of inhabitants were Slovaks, 6.20% Hungarians, 2.06% Roma and 0.78% Czechs. The religious make-up was 54.26% Roman Catholics, 21.58% people with no religious affiliation and 16.00% Lutherans.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Veľký Krtíš is twinned with:
* Písek, Czech Republic
# Zero Hour (1977 film)

Zero Hour (German: Stunde Null) is a 1977 West German drama film directed by Edgar Reitz, starring Kai Taschner and Anette Jünger. The narrative is set in the summer of 1945 in a small village outside Leipzig, where the Americans have just pulled back and been replaced by Soviet troops. The film follows the inhabitants as they adjust to the new situation, in particular Joschi, a teenage Hitler Youth member who is fascinated by the Americans.
The film was produced through Edgar Reitz Filmproduktions in collaboration with Bernd Eichinger's Solaris Film- und Fernsehproduktion and Westdeutscher Rundfunk. It was released in theatres on 6 February 1977 and broadcast on West 3 on 8 March the same year.

## Cast

* Kai Taschner as Joschi
* Anette Jünger as Isa
* Herbert Weißbach as Mattiske
* Klaus Dierig as Paul
* Günter Schiemann as Franke
* Erika Wackernagel as Mrs. Unterstab
* Torsten Henties as boy with a bike
* Erich Kleiber as Motek
* Bernd Linzel as Karl-Heinz
* Edith Kunze as Joschi's mother
# John Seru

John Seru (born 12 January 1964) is a Fijian actor and former professional wrestler.

## Biography

Seru was trained by father and son Boris and Dean Malenko at the renowned Malenko Wrestling Academy in Tampa, Florida, USA (1994). He is best known as "Vulcan" in the Australian version of TV series Gladiators, as well as joining the British Gladiators team in Seasons 7 and 8. He is also known for his part in the James Bond film, The World Is Not Enough, where he plays henchman Gabor. He owns and runs a wrestling school, fitness center, and gym equipment shop that he has been running for over 30 years in Menai, Sydney with his wife Christina and their family.

## Championships and accomplishments

* International Wrestling Australia
** IWA Heavyweight Championship (2 time)

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995-1996 | Gladiators | Vulcan |
| 1999 | The World Is Not Enough | Gabor |
| 2003 | Fat Pizza | Lennox Blewis |
| 2010 | Underbelly: The Golden Mile | Kiwi Steve |
# 1381 in Ireland

Events from the year 1381 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: Richard II

## Events

* McDonaghs take possession of Ballymote Castle, County Sligo from the Mac Diarmada
# Two-Gun Lady

Two-Gun Lady is a 1955 American western film directed and produced by Richard Bartlett and starring Peggie Castle, William Talman, and Marie Windsor. The working title was Six Gun Lady.

## Plot

A young woman named Kate Masters is studying to be a sniper—in order to track down and kill the three men who murdered her parents when she was a child. She finds a sheriff who is ready to help her find them.

## Cast

* Peggie Castle as Karen Marshall, also known as Kate Masters
* William Talman as Marshal Dan Corbin
* Marie Windsor as Bess
* Earle Lyon as Ben Ivers
* Robert Lowery as 'Big Mike' Dougherty
* Ian MacDonald as Jud Ivers
* Joe Besser as Doc McGinnis
* Barbara Turner as Jenny Ivers
* Arvo Ojala as Ivers' Henchman
* Kit Carson as Pete
# M106 mortar carrier

The M106 mortar carrier (full designation: Carrier, Mortar, 107 mm, Self-propelled) was a tracked, self-propelled mortar carrier in service with the United States Army. It was designed to provide indirect fire support to primarily infantry, units, but could also provide support to any unit under attack within range. It was replaced with the M1064 mortar carrier.

## History

The M106 is a variation of the M113 armored personnel carrier that carried a 107 mm M30 mortar. It was introduced in 1964, alongside the similar M125 81 mm mortar carrier, and deployed in Vietnam. Three variants existed: the M106, the M106A1 and the M106A2. 862 M106 (including 841 for US forces), 1,409 M106A1 (including 990 for US forces) and 350 M106A2 (including 53 for the US forces) were produced.
After intensive trials in 1988, the US Army chose to replace it with the 120 mm Soltam K6. Some of the M106 carriers were upgraded to the M1064A3 configuration by replacing the 107 mm mortar by a 120 mm mortar.

## Operators

* Argentina: 25 M106A2
* Egypt: 65 M106A1 and 35 M106A2
* Greece
* Peru: 24 M106A1
* Libya
* Morocco: 32-36 M106A2
* Norway: 24
* Portugal: 18
* Taiwan: 90 M106A2
* Ukraine: 10 M106A2
* Vietnam: Captured from Vietnam War

### Former operators

* Khmer Republic (Cambodia): 17 M106A1 with a 107 mm mortar.
* North Vietnam:Captured from Vietnam War.
* Switzerland: M106 with a 120 mm mortar, known as 12 cm Mw Pz 64 (Minenwerferpanzer 64) and 12 cm Mw Pz 64/91. 132 bought, retired from service in 2009.
* United States
* Italy: M106 with a 120 mm mortar
# Jan Bull

Jan Bull (7 January 1927 – 16 December 1985) was a Norwegian author and theater instructor. Born in Paris, he was son of the Norwegian poet Olaf Bull and the grandson of author Jacob Breda Bull.
# Baba Mountain

Baba Mountain may refer to:
* Baba (Bosnia and Herzegovina), in Republika Srpska
* Baba (North Macedonia), overlooking the city of Bitola
* Baba (Serbia), near Paraćin
* Etropolska Baba, in Balkan Mountains near Etropole
* Tetevenska Baba, in the Balkan Mountains near Teteven
* Chelopechka Baba, in the Balkan Mountains near Chelopech
* Baba Mountain, Rila, in the central Rila Mountains near the Rila Monastery
* Baba Mountain, Pirin, in the central Pirin Mountains near Orelyak
* Baba Mountain (Taiwan), in Taichung
* Koh-i-Baba or Baba Mountain range, Afghanistan
# Patty (surname)

Patty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Budge Patty (1924–2021), American tennis player
* John W. Patty, American political scientist
* Sandi Patty (born 1956), American Contemporary Christian music singer
# Kofeysheh, Khorramshahr

Kofeysheh (Persian: كفيشه) is a village in, and the capital of, Gharb-e Karun Rural District of the Central District of Khorramshahr County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 366 in 68 households. The following census in 2011 counted 294 people in 62 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 404 people in 100 households.
# 1967 Offaly Senior Hurling Championship

The 1967 Offaly Senior Hurling Championship was the 70th staging of the Offaly Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Offaly County Board in 1896. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place on 29 January 1967. The championship ran from 16 April to 29 October 1967.
St Rynagh's entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Kinnitty in the semi-finals. Clara withdrew from the championship before it started.
The final was played on 29 October 1967 at St Brendan's Park in Birr, between Kinnitty and Coolderry, in what was their third meeting in the final overall and a first meeting in 37 years. Kinnitty won the match by 4–08 to 3–04 to claim their fourth championship title overall and a first title in 37 years.
# Lucy Mary Silcox

Lucy Mary Silcox (11 July 1862 – 11 January 1947) was an English headteacher and feminist. She was noted as an inspiring head at three girls' schools.

## Life

Silcox was born in Warminster in 1862.
After gaining a first class pass at the classics tripos at Newnham College she began teaching classics at Liverpool High School for Girls. In 1890 she was given her first headship when she began to lead the East Liverpool High School for Girls funded by what became the Girls' Day School Trust. It opened in 1891 with 17 pupils. She gave her time to give extra lessons to pupils including the future member of parliament Eleanor Rathbone. In 1900 she moved on to lead the West Dulwich High School for Girls leaving her previous school under the leadership of her younger sister.
Sir Ernest Gowers was amongst those who considered Silcox to be an outstanding head teacher. She believed in her pupils and she trusted them to largely self govern the school. Meanwhile she led them to give of themselves freely and to value truth and beauty. When she began her final job as a headteacher leading the girls' public boarding-school Saint Felix School, Southwold she gave a talk to the school where she compared the school to a ship where each crew member needed to do their part. She took over Saint Felix School from the founding head Margaret Isabella Gardiner who was in poor health. Silcox attracted some pupils and building work commenced with a library and a new hall named Gardiner Hall in 1910.
She was able to bring leading thinkers and artists to the school and money was found to buy sculpture and paintings. The modernist paintings she bought inspired pupils like the artist Gwyneth Johnstone who remembered seeing work by Christopher Wood. She directed the girls in ancient Greek plays and she was a role model for demanding change. She was President of the local National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies and she gave talks in surrounding villages in support of women gaining the vote.
She became a wartime head and during the 1916-1917 school year there was an outpost of the school at Penmaenmawr. The school was evacuated more than once, however she stuck by her values. She helped Serbian refugees. During a debate about poor behaviour by their enemies she said that they should and could not retaliate in kind. She said "If we perish we perish but we will not do this thing". Silcox was head at Saint Felix School until 1926.
Silcox died at her home in Boars Hill, Oxford in 1947. She left her books and paintings to be shared between her school and Newnham College. The paintings were bought by Leicester Art Gallery.
# Davood Parsa-Pajouh

Davood Parsa-Pajouh (Persian: داوود پارساپژوه ) was a prominent scholar at the University of Tehran. He was professor of the Department of Wood Science and Technology at the Faculty of Natural Resources, and the author and translator of several books and articles in this area.

## Biography

Parsa-Pajouh was born in Tehran at 1941. After graduation from Hadaf High School, he entered the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of Tehran. He received his bachelor's degree in Forest and Range Engineering at 1965. Thereafter, he was awarded a National Scholarship to continue his post-graduate study at the French National School of Forestry in Nancy, France. He returned to Iran in 1970 after receiving his PhD degree in Wood Technology & Engineering, and started to work as a lecturer in the Faculty of Natural Resources. Parsa-Pajouh participated in several research programs in France and Switzerland during his professional career.

## Responsibilities

Parsa-Pajouh dedicated years of his career to academic executive roles and responsibilities, which are highlighted as follows:
* Vice-Chancellor of the University of Tehran
* Dean of the Faculty of Natural Resources of the University of Tehran
* Head of the Department of Wood Science and Technology
* Member of the Academic Promotions Committee of the University of Tehran
* Member of the Academic Promotions Committee of the Ministry of Science, Research, and Technology
* Member of the Academy of Sciences and head of the Wood Science Group
* Editor of the Iranian Journal of Natural Resources

## Honours

* Honoured as Distinguished Researcher of the University of Tehran in 1991
* Honoured as Distinguished Professor of the University of Tehran in 1992
* Honoured as Nationwide Distinguished Professor in 1993
* In 2015, his book Wood Technology was honoured as one of the 80 treasures of the University of Tehran

## Books and translations

* Wood Technology, University of Tehran Press
* Industrial Timber Preservation, University of Tehran Press
* Atlas of the Woods of the North of Iran, University of Tehran Press
* Tree Multi-lingual encyclopedia, University of Tehran Press
* Paper and composites from agro-based resources, University of Tehran Press
* House Termites, Shahid Rajaee Teacher Training University Press

## Death and funeral

Davood Parsa-Pajouh died on 11 August 2015 at the age of 74, at Laleh Hospital in Tehran. He was buried in the Nam-Avaran plot in Behesht-e Zahra, which is reserved for national scholars and scientists.

## Davoud Parsa-pajouh Annual Award

There are prizes totalling 20 million Tomans. Each year PhD students will be selected for creations and innovations in wood and paper science. The prize is currently 20 Million Tomans and will be awarded at the beginning of May (second week of Ordibehesh) of each year within the Teacher Appreciation Week. The board of Wood Science department of Natural Resource Faculty of University of Tehran is in charge of this selection. PhD students should submit their request via submission form to the faculty.
# Henry M. Hoyt (Solicitor General)

Henry Martyn Hoyt Jr. (December 5, 1856 – November 20, 1910) served as Solicitor General of the United States from 1903 to 1909. His father, also named Henry Martyn Hoyt, served as governor of Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1883.

## Early life

Hoyt was born on December 5, 1856, in Wilkes-Barre, the son of Mary Elizabeth (née Loveland) Hoyt (1833–1890) and Henry Martyn Hoyt, the governor of Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1883. He graduated from Yale University in 1878 and the law school of the University of Pennsylvania in 1881. At Yale, he was a classmate of William Howard Taft, who would later become president.

## Career

After a career spent in private practice as a lawyer in Pennsylvania, starting in Pittsburgh and then in banking he became an Assistant Attorney General in 1897. In 1903, he was appointed Solicitor General by Theodore Roosevelt. After the end of Roosevelt's term in office he became a counselor to Secretary of State Philander C. Knox.

## Personal life

In 1883, Hoyt married Anne Morton McMichael (1862–1949), a daughter of Col. Morton McMichael Jr., "one of the foremost citizens of Philadelphia" and a granddaughter of Mayor Morton McMichael. Together, they had five children, including:
* Elinor Morton Hoyt (1885–1928), a poet who married three times.
* Henry Martyn Hoyt III (1887–1920), an artist who married Alice Gordon Parker (1885–1951).
* Constance A. Hoyt (1889–1923), who married Baron Ferdinand Carl von Stumm, son of Baron Ferdinand Eduard von Stumm, in 1910.
* Morton McMichael Hoyt (1899–1949), who three times married, and divorced, Eugenia Bankhead, known as "Sister" and sister of Tallulah Bankhead.
* Nancy McMichael Hoyt (b. 1902), a romance novelist who wrote Elinor Wylie: The Portrait of an Unknown Woman in 1935; she married Edward Davison Curtis; they divorced in 1932.
Hoyt died on November 20, 1910, in Washington, D.C.
# Gary Stanley

Gary Stanley (born 4 March 1954) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Chelsea, Everton, Swansea City, Portsmouth and Bristol City. He also played in the North American Soccer League with Fort Lauderdale Strikers and in the Major Indoor Soccer League with Wichita Wings.

## Career

Stanley started his career with Chelsea, where he turned professional in 1971 and made his league debut at the age of 21, on 16 August 1975 in a 2–1 defeat away to Sunderland in the Second Division. He helped the club to promotion to the First Division in the 1976–77 season, and remained with Chelsea until their relegation in 1979, when, after a summer in the NASL with Fort Lauderdale Strikers, he joined Everton for a fee of £300,000. He failed to show his Chelsea form with Everton, and moved on to Swansea City two years later for £150,000. Stanley won the Welsh Cup twice with Swansea, in 1982 and 1983, before spending two years with Portsmouth and three seasons in the MISL with the Wichita Wings. He returned to England in 1988 and spent a season with Bristol City before moving into non-league football with Waterlooville. After retiring as a player he worked for NTI Communications.
# 2021 UCI Road World Championships – Women's time trial

The Women's time trial of the 2021 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 20 September 2021 from Knokke-Heist to Bruges, Belgium. Anna van der Breggen was the defending champion. The race was won by Ellen van Dijk of the Netherlands, with Marlen Reusser finishing second, and Annemiek van Vleuten finishing third.

## Final classification

50 cyclists were listed to start the 30.3-kilometre (18.8 mi)-long course.
| Rank | Rider | Time |
| | Ellen van Dijk (NED) | 36' 05.28" |
| | Marlen Reusser (SUI) | + 10.29" |
| | Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) | + 24.02" |
| 4 | Amber Neben (USA) | + 1' 24.28" |
| 5 | Lisa Brennauer (GER) | + 1' 29.66" |
| 6 | Juliette Labous (FRA) | + 1' 47.11" |
| 7 | Lisa Klein (GER) | + 1' 51.99" |
| 8 | Joscelin Lowden (GBR) | + 1' 59.53" |
| 9 | Riejanne Markus (NED) | + 1' 59.64" |
| 10 | Alena Amialiusik (BLR) | + 2' 18.99" |
| 11 | Leah Kirchmann (CAN) | + 2' 34.57" |
| 12 | Emma Norsgaard (DEN) | + 2' 43.32" |
| 13 | Karol-Ann Canuel (CAN) | + 2' 48.12" |
| 14 | Leah Thomas (USA) | + 2' 50.51" |
| 15 | Valeriya Kononenko (UKR) | + 2' 50.68" |
| 16 | Audrey Cordon-Ragot (FRA) | + 2' 56.31" |
| 17 | Anna Kiesenhofer (AUT) | + 2' 56.55" |
| 18 | Nathalie Eklund (SWE) | + 2' 57.46" |
| 19 | Eugenia Bujak (SLO) | + 2' 58.86" |
| 20 | Karolina Karasiewicz (POL) | + 3' 03.97" |
| 21 | Marta Jaskulska (POL) | + 3' 06.49" |
| 22 | Julie Van de Velde (BEL) | + 3' 06.88" |
| 23 | Omer Shapira (ISR) | + 3' 15.09" |
| 24 | Vittoria Guazzini (ITA) | + 3' 17.03" |
| 25 | Pfeiffer Georgi (GBR) | + 3' 18.63" |
| 26 | Ganna Solovei (UKR) | + 3' 30.10" |
| 27 | Katrine Aalerud (NOR) | + 3' 30.82" |
| 28 | Dana Rožlapa (LAT) | + 3' 38.10" |
| 29 | Elena Pirrone (ITA) | + 4' 07.72" |
| 30 | Sara Van de Vel (BEL) | + 4' 07.86" |
| 31 | Rebecca Koerner (DEN) | + 4' 08.34" |
| 32 | Rotem Gafinovitz (ISR) | + 4' 18.78" |
| 33 | Tamara Dronova-Balabolina (RCF) | + 4' 21.74" |
| 34 | Lina Hernández (COL) | + 4' 22.25" |
| 35 | Ziortza Isasi (ESP) | + 4' 30.91" |
| 36 | Fernanda Yapura (ARG) | + 4' 33.38" |
| 37 | Agusta Edda Bjornsdóttir (ISL) | + 4' 53.79" |
| 38 | Frances Janse van Rensburg (RSA) | + 5' 15.98" |
| 39 | Yanina Kuskova (UZB) | + 5' 19.42" |
| 40 | Hayley Preen (RSA) | + 5' 36.03" |
| 41 | Daniela Campos (POR) | + 5' 47.55" |
| 42 | Yeny Lorena Colmenares (COL) | + 6' 15.10" |
| 43 | Phetdarin Somrat (THA) | + 6' 48.83" |
| 44 | Bríet Kristý Gunnarsdóttir (ISL) | + 7' 07.71" |
| 45 | Luciana Roland (ARG) | + 7' 39.48" |
| 46 | Adyam Tesfalem (ERI) | + 8' 43.02" |
| 47 | Diane Ingabire (RWA) | + 9' 12.15" |
| 48 | Kanza Malik (PAK) | + 14' 18.79" |
| 49 | Asma Jan (PAK) | + 15' 44.03" |
| | Olga Zabelinskaya (UZB) | DNS |
# Antoninus Liberalis

Antoninus Liberalis (Greek: Ἀντωνῖνος Λιβεράλις) was an Ancient Greek grammarian who probably flourished between the second and third centuries AD. He is known as the author of The Metamorphoses, a collection of tales that offers new variants of already familiar myths as well as stories that are not attested in other ancient sources.

## Work

Antoninus' only surviving work is the Metamorphoses (Greek: Μεταμορφώσεων Συναγωγή, Metamorphṓseōn Synagogḗ, lit. 'collection of transformations'), a collection of forty-one very briefly summarised tales about mythical metamorphoses effected by offended deities, unique in that they are couched in prose, not verse. The literary genre of myths of transformations of men and women, heroes and nymphs, into stars (see Catasterismi), plants and animals, or springs, rocks and mountains, were widespread and popular in the classical world. This work has more polished parallels in the better-known Metamorphoses of Ovid and in the Metamorphoses of Lucius Apuleius. Like them, its sources, where they can be traced, are Hellenistic works, such as Nicander's Heteroeumena and Ornithogonia ascribed to Boios.
The work survives in a single manuscript, of the later 9th century, now in the Palatine Library in Heidelberg; it contains several works. John of Ragusa brought it to the Dominican convent at Basel about 1437; in 1553, Hieronymus Froeben gave it to Otto Henry, Elector Palatine, who gave it to the Library. In 1623, with the rest of the Palatine Library, it was taken to Rome; in 1798, to Paris, as part of Napoleonic plunder under the terms of the Treaty of Tolentino; in 1816, it was restored to Heidelberg.
Guilielmus Xylander printed the text in 1568; since some leaves have since disappeared, his edition is also a necessary authority for the text.
Many of the transformations in this compilation are found nowhere else, and some may simply be inventions of Antoninus. The manner of the narrative is a laconic and conversational prose: "this completely inartistic text," as Sarah Myers called it, offers the briefest summaries of lost metamorphoses by more ambitious writers, such as Nicander and Boeus. Francis Celoria, the translator, regards the text as perfectly acceptable koine Greek, though with numerous hapax legomena; it is "grimly simple" and mostly devoid of grammatical particles which would convey humor or a narratorial persona.

## Tales

* Ctesylla
* The Meleagrids
* Hierax
* Cragaleus
* Aegypius
* Periphas
* Anthus
* Lamia or Sybaris
* Emathides
* Minyades
* Aëdon or Nightingale
* Cycnus or Swan
* Aspalis
* Munichus
* Meropis
* Oenoe
* Leucippus
* Eeropus or Bee-eater
* The Thieves
* Clinis
* Polyphonte
* Cerambus
* Battus
* Ascalabus
* Metioche and Menippe
* Hylas
* Iphigeneia
* Typhon
* Galinthias
* Byblis
* The Messapians
* Dryope
* Alcmene
* Smyrna
* The Herdsmen
* Pandareus
* The Dorians
* Wolf
* Arceophon
* Britomartis
* The Teumessian fox

## Footnotes

* ↑ Aegolius, Celeus, Cerberus and Laius in Idaean cave.
* ↑ The companions of Diomedes.