OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Truffaut (surname)

Truffaut is a French surname that may refer to
* François Truffaut (1932–1984), French film director, screenwriter, producer, actor and critic
** François Truffaut Award
** Bibliothèque du cinéma François-Truffaut, a film library in Paris
** François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits, a 1993 French documentary film
** Hitchcock/Truffaut, a 1966 book by François Truffaut about Alfred Hitchcock
** Hitchcock/Truffaut (film), a 2015 French-American documentary film
** Rue François-Truffaut [fr], a street in the 12th arrondissement of Paris
* André Truffaut [fr] (born 1953), French footballer
* Éva Truffaut [fr] (born 1961), French actress and photographer; daughter of François Truffaut and Madeleine Morgenstern
* France Truffaut [fr] (1926–2014), Belgian politician
* Georges Truffaut [fr] (1872–1948), French gardener, founder of Jardineries Truffaut
* Georges Truffaut [fr] (1901–1942), Belgian politician
* Joanna Truffaut, French Digital transformation advisor and entrepreneur
* Pierre Truffaut [fr] (1894–1974), French politician
* Rue Truffaut [fr], a street in the 17th arrondissement of Paris
# McGinnis Peak (Alaska Range)

McGinnis Peak is an 11,400 ft (3,470 m) elevation glaciated summit located at the head of McGinnis Glacier in the eastern Alaska Range, in Alaska, United States. It is the eighth-highest peak in the Hayes Range, a subset of the Alaska Range. This remote peak is situated 14 mi (23 km) southeast of Mount Hayes, and 95 mi (153 km) southeast of Fairbanks. Mount Moffit, the nearest higher neighbor, is set 3.33 mi (5 km) to the northwest, and Mount Shand is positioned 4.5 mi (7 km) to the west. The Richardson Highway is 15 mi (24 km) to the east, with Hayes, McGinnis, and Moffit dominating the landscape along the drive south.
Enormous rockslides fell from McGinnis Peak during the 2002 Denali earthquake, which had an epicenter 35 miles to the west. The slides released a significant volume of deposits.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, McGinnis Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. This climate supports the Trident, Black Rapids, and McGinnis Glaciers surrounding this peak. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing or viewing. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Tanana River drainage basin.

## Climbing

All established climbing routes are technical, and include the Northeast Ridge (WI3), The Southeast Ridge, and the Cut-throat Couloir (WI5). The first ascent of this peak was made August 5, 1964, by Larry Muir and Tom Knott via the West Ridge. The second ascent was made June 21, 1976, by John Garson and James Brady via the knife-edge Northeast Ridge.
The first ascent via the Southeast Ridge was made May 5, 1980 by Walter Palkovitch and Dan Gray. The first ascent via Cut-throat Couloir was made in March 1985 by Roman Dial and Chuck Comstock. The standard descent route is the Northeast Ridge.

## Gallery

* McGinnis Peak from southeast
* McGinnis Peak (left), Mt. Moffit (right), from the Richardson Highway
* Mt. Shand (left), Moffit (center), McGinnis Peak (right) from south
* Delta River and the Alaska Range with McGinnis Peak to the right.
# Bruno Toledo (footballer)

Bruno Nicolás Toledo Dante (born 25 August 1994) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays for Luftëtari Gjirokastër in the Albanian Superliga.
# Haejo sinmun

Haejo Sinmun was a daily Korean-language newspaper published in the Korean enclave Sinhanch'on, Vladivostok, Russian Empire in 1908. It was the first Korean-language daily newspaper published in Russia.
It was the first of a series of Korean-language newspapers produced in Vladivostok that promoted the Korean independence movement. It was followed by the 1908–1910 Taedong kongbo, 1911 Taeyangbo, and 1912–1914 Kwŏnŏp sinmun.

## History

Beginning in the late 19th century, Koreans began migrating out of Korea and into the Russian Far East in search of economic opportunity. These Koreans and their descendents are now known as Koryo-saram. The area became a hotbed for the Korean independence movement, especially against Japan's encroachments into Korean sovereignty.
The newspaper was initially organized by Chŏng Sunman (정순만; 鄭淳萬) and financed by Ch'oe Pongjun (최봉준; 崔鳳俊). It was initially meant for the Korean community that had developed in Vladivostok. Ch'oe served as the president and Wang Chang-dong (왕창동; 王昌東) as its editor. Its head writer was famous Korean independence activist Shin Chae-ho. They invited Korean independence activist Chang Chiyŏn [ko] to come write for the paper after Japanese pressure caused him to leave the mainland Korean newspaper Hwangsŏng sinmun.
It published its first issue on February 26, 1908. Each issue consisted of four pages, with 6 rows on each page that each contained 36 columns. The newspaper's circulation was around 400 to 500 copies. The first page of each issue contained editorials, and the other pages containing a mix of other domestic and foreign reports. The third page sometimes contained literature and educational articles. The fourth page contained remaining articles and advertisements.
They distributed copies of the newspaper not only in Russia, but also in Manchuria and in the Korean cities of Seoul, Wonsan, Incheon, Kaesong, and Pyongyang. Copies would be sent to Wonsan by boat, then distributed from there. The newspaper was allied with the Korean newspaper Taehan Maeil Sinbo, which assisted its distribution around the country.
The articles discussed domestic and international news, and happenings in the Korean community. The newspaper was a staunch advocate of the Korean independence movement, which advocated for Korea's independent sovereignty, particularly from Japan. In response, the Japanese Resident-General of Korea, which assumed indirect rule over Korea in 1905, revised the 1907 Newspaper Law (新聞紙法), which had restricted the distribution of domestic Korean newspapers, in the following April in order to also restrict the distribution of international Korean newspapers. Around 1,569 copies were reportedly confiscated, and the Japanese government also applied pressure to close the newspaper altogether. Under this pressure, they finally closed on May 26, 1908, with their 75th issue.
Its equipment and facilities were then taken over by the Taedong kongbo, which began publication on November 18, 1908.
# SMU Mustangs women's volleyball

The SMU Mustangs women's volleyball team is the NCAA Division I women's volleyball team at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The program began its first season in 1996. Its current head coach is Sam Erger. Their first head coach was Lisa Seifert, who led the program from 1996–2021. She finished her career with 415 wins, the second-most of any coach at SMU.
In SMU Volleyball's 2016 post-season, the Mustangs beat the Texas A&M Aggies in 3 straight sets (25-23, 25-23, 25-18) to advance to the second round of the NCAA tournament. This was the Mustangs second year to qualify for the tournament and first year to advance to the second round where they played the University of Texas Longhorns. SMU became the first American Athletic Conference Team to win an NCAA match after losing to Purdue in the first round of the NCAA tournament in 2015.
The 2019 season was another success. It resulted in a west-side AAC championship for the Mustangs. After winning their side of the conference, the Mustangs attended the AAC tournament when they were swept by UCF. Shortly after this season ended COVID-19 came into play. All volleyball operations were halted in March 2020 and the Mustangs didn't practice for 5 months. Their 2020 fall season got postponed until the spring of 2021.

## 2024 Season

SMU Knocked off 2nd ranked Nebraska volleyball at Moody Coliseum and Then SMU defeated 18th ranked Baylor volleyball. SMU was ranked in top 25 checking at 22 in American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA), for the first time in program History. On October 12th ,2024 SMU Knocked off 1st ranked Pittsburgh Volleyball giving both Nebraska and Pittsburgh team their only loss. They defeated Wichita State in the 1st round of the NCAA tournament.
# Bobsleigh at the 1980 Winter Olympics – Two-man

The Two-man bobsleigh competition at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid was held on 15 and 16 February, at Mt. Van Hoevenberg Olympic Bobsled Run.

## Results

| Rank | Country | Athletes | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Total |
| | Switzerland (SUI-2) | Erich Schärer Sepp Benz | 61.87 | 62.76 | 62.29 | 62.44 | 4:09.36 |
| | East Germany (GDR-2) | Bernhard Germeshausen Hans-Jürgen Gerhardt | 62.58 | 62.48 | 63.31 | 62.56 | 4:10.93 |
| | East Germany (GDR-1) | Meinhard Nehmer Bogdan Musioł | 62.39 | 62.88 | 62.86 | 62.95 | 4:11.08 |
| 4 | Switzerland (SUI-1) | Hans Hiltebrand Walter Rahm | 62.37 | 62.96 | 63.35 | 62.64 | 4:11.32 |
| 5 | United States (USA-2) | Howard Siler, Jr. Dick Nalley | 63.04 | 63.04 | 62.65 | 63.00 | 4:11.73 |
| 6 | United States (USA-1) | Brent Rushlaw Joe Tyler | 62.90 | 62.81 | 62.99 | 63.42 | 4:12.12 |
| 7 | Austria (AUT-2) | Fritz Sperling Kurt Oberhöller | 63.58 | 63.64 | 63.13 | 63.23 | 4:13.58 |
| 8 | West Germany (FRG-1) | Peter Hell Heinz Busche | 63.87 | 63.63 | 62.91 | 63.33 | 4:13.74 |
| 9 | Austria (AUT-1) | Franz Paulweber Gerd Zaunschirm | 63.52 | 63.67 | 63.01 | 63.70 | 4:13.90 |
| 10 | Great Britain (GBR-1) | Jonnie Woodall John Howell | 64.12 | 64.12 | 63.65 | 64.03 | 4:15.92 |
| 11 | Romania (ROU-1) | Dragoş Panaitescu-Rapan Gheorghe Lixandru | 63.99 | 64.30 | 63.75 | 64.00 | 4:16.04 |
| 12 | West Germany (FRG-2) | Georg Großmann Alexander Wernsdorfer | 63.50 | 64.93 | 63.85 | 63.85 | 4:16.13 |
| 13 | Canada (CAN-1) | Joey Kilburn Robert Wilson | 64.07 | 64.27 | 63.96 | 63.91 | 4:16.21 |
| 14 | Italy (ITA-1) | Andrea Jory Edmund Lanziner | 63.73 | 64.19 | 63.97 | 64.45 | 4:16.34 |
| 15 | Sweden | Carl-Erik Eriksson Kenth Rönn | 63.56 | 64.49 | 63.22 | 65.65 | 4:16.92 |
| 16 | Italy (ITA-2) | Giuseppe Soravia Georg Werth | 64.75 | 64.81 | 64.30 | 64.31 | 4:18.17 |
| 17 | Great Britain (GBR-2) | Roger Potter Michael Pugh | 64.93 | 64.77 | 64.40 | 64.47 | 4:18.57 |
| 18 | Romania (ROU-2) | Constantin Iancu Constantin Obreja | 64.58 | 64.52 | 64.76 | 64.77 | 4:18.63 |
| 19 | Japan | Yoshimitsu Kadowaki Yuji Funayama | 64.62 | 64.92 | 64.82 | 64.30 | 4:18.66 |
| 20 | Canada (CAN-2) | Brian Vachon Serge Cantin | 64.66 | 64.67 | 64.38 | 65.05 | 4:18.76 |
# Apolemichthys xanthurus

Apolemichthys xanthurus, the Indian yellowtail angelfish, is a species of marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. Other common names include cream angelfish, smoke angelfish, and yellowtail black angelfish. It is found in the Indian Ocean.

## Description

Apolemichthys xanthurus Has a body which has a cream background colour with a network of dark lines on the scales creating a lattice pattern over this. The edges of the body are a solid dark colour. The caudal fin is bright yellow while the dorsal and anal fins are black with a white margin. Like they closely related, Apolemichthys xanthotis this species has a yellow spot on the upper preoperculum but the black on the head does not extend as far as this spot so it contrasts less with its background. The juveniles have a wide black band running over the eye and an oblique are of black on the back, this patch fades as the fish matures. The dorsal fin contains 14 spines and 17–19 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 17–18 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in).

## Distribution

Apolemichthys xanthurus is found in the Indian Ocean. It occurs in the Mascarenes, the Maldives, Sri Lanka and the eastern coast of India. It has been recorded off Myanmar and Thailand and reported from Sulawesi.

## Habitat and biology

Apolemichthys xanthurus is typically encountered as solitary individuals or in pairs at depths of 5 to 85 metres (16 to 279 ft) on coral and rocky reefs. They feed on a variety of crustaceans, sponges and algae.

## Systematics

Apolemichthys xanthurus was first formally described in 1950 as Holacanthus xanthotis by the British naturalist Edward Turner Bennett (1797–1836) with the type locality given as Sri Lanka. Its specific name xanthurus means "yellow tail" and refers to the yellow tail which also gives this species one of its common names. Within the genus Apolemichthys this species seems to be more closely related to A. griffisi of the Western Pacific Ocean and the allopatric A. xanthotis of the Indian Ocean. This species is thought to have hybridised with A. trimaculatus, the resulting hybrids being described as A. armitagei.

## Utilisation and conservation status

Apolemichthys xanthurus is common in the aquarium trade and among the marine angelfishes it is one of the hardiest and easiest to maintain in captivity. Collection from the wild is limited, only 100 were allowed to be exported from the Maldives in 2003, and is not considered a threat to the species which is categorised as Least Concern by the IUCN.
# Wisteria (Jimmy Raney album)

Wisteria is an album by guitarist Jimmy Raney featuring Tommy Flanagan, recorded in 1985 and released on the Dutch label, Criss Cross Jazz. The CD rerelease added one additional track recorded in 1990.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic states "The interplay between the three musicians is impressive, and the subtle creativity makes repeated listenings of the modern mainstream music quite valuable. Recommended".

## Track listing

* "Hassan's Dream" (Benny Golson) – 7:18
* "Wisteria" (George Mraz) – 5:32
* "Ovals" (Jimmy Raney) – 6:25
* "Out of the Past" (Golson) – 7:04
* "I Could Write a Book" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 6:17
* "Ev'rything I Love" (Cole Porter) – 7:04
* "All the Things You Are" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 7:18 Bonus track on CD release

## Personnel

* Jimmy Raney – guitar
* Tommy Flanagan – piano
* George Mraz – bass
# Fatemeh Rakeei

Fatemeh Rakeei (Persian: ‌‌فاطمه راکعی) is an Iranian politician, linguist, poet and Alzahra University faculty. Rakei was born in Zanjan, Zanjan Province. She was a member of the 6th Islamic Consultative Assembly from the electorate of Tehran. Now she is the secretary-general of population Muslim women modernity.
# Merrimac Butte

Merrimac Butte is a 5,627-foot (1,715-metre) sandstone summit located in Grand County, Utah, United States, about 12 miles northwest of the town of Moab. Merrimac Butte is a thin, 200–600-foot-wide and 1,600-foot-long east-to-west butte with 200-foot-tall vertical Entrada Sandstone walls overlaying a Carmel Formation base.
Monitor Butte is situated immediately east of Merrimac Butte. The two buttes were named after the Monitor and Merrimack, two ironclad steamships known for clashing during the American Civil War. They can be seen from Highway 313 after it climbs out of Sevenmile Canyon en route to the Island in the Sky section of Canyonlands National Park or Dead Horse Point State Park.

## Climbing Routes

Climbing Routes on Merrimac Butte
* Ascent Into the Maelstrom - class 5.11 - 3 pitches
* Hypercrack on the Anchor Chain - class 5.11 - 2 pitches
* Hypothetical Route - class 5.10 - 1 pitch
* Keel Hauling - class 5.9+ - 3 pitches
* Merrimac Butte, The Albatross - class 5.11 - 2 pitches
* Without A Net - class 5.8 - 3 pitches
The first ascent was made September 22, 1985, by Jimmy Dunn, John Bouchard, Eric Bjornstad, and Lin Ottinger via "Hypercrack on the Anchor Chain."
"Without a Net" is the least difficult climb on Merrimac Butte and the first ascent of this route was made in April 1991 by Charlie Fowler and Sue Wint.

## Climate

Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to see Merrimac and Monitor Buttes, when highs average 60 to 80 °F and lows average 30 to 50 °F. Summer temperatures often exceed 100 °F. Winters are cold, with highs averaging 30 to 50 °F, and lows averaging 0 to 20 °F. As part of a high desert region, it can experience wide daily temperature fluctuations. The area receives an average of less than 10 inches (25 cm) of rain annually.
# Middlewood railway station

Middlewood railway station serves the villages of High Lane in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester, and Middlewood, near Poynton in the Cheshire East district of England. It is a stop on the Buxton Line between Manchester Piccadilly, Stockport and Buxton. The station is managed and served by Northern Trains; it is the last station on the line within the Transport for Greater Manchester ticketing area.
There is no vehicular access to the station. Access is only by woodland paths, with the nearest road being some 870 yards (800 m) away. It is one of the three stations that provide access to the Middlewood Way rail trail.

## History

The station was opened in 1879 by the London and North Western Railway on the Stockport, Disley and Whaley Bridge Railway, which they had acquired in 1866. The construction and opening of the station was concurrent with the construction and opening of the adjacent Middlewood Higher station on the Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway to provide an interchange for passengers wishing to travel between Macclesfield and Buxton with the two stations linked by a flight of steps. Originally called Middlewood for Norbury, the station was renamed three times. In 1899, it became Middlewood for High Lane; then it was retitled Middlewood Lower in 1951, before becoming simply Middlewood in 1968.
In July 2009, Poynton Town Council announced their intention to install a bicycle rack and improve signage in and around the station, partly funded with the aid of a grant from the High Peak and Hope Valley Community Rail Partnership. These improvements were implemented, along with the installation of additional lighting, a new PA system and a Hearing Induction Loop.
In June 2016, a landslip at the station following heavy rain meant that all services were suspended between Hazel Grove and Buxton until 25 June. Parts of the track and platform were both affected.

## Service

There is generally a two-hourly service in each direction, Mondays-Sundays; services run to Manchester Piccadilly northbound and to Buxton southbound. There are additional services at peak periods. Other trains pass through the station without stopping.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Hazel Grove | Northern TrainsBuxton line | Disley |
# Taeyangbo

Taeyangbo (Korean: 대양보; Hanja: 大洋報; RR: Daeyangbo; lit. Ocean Gazette; Russian: Дэянгбо) was a Korean-language newspaper published in Sinhanch'on, Vladivostok, Russian Empire in 1911. It was written entirely in the native Korean script Hangul.
It was one of a series of newspapers that was founded by Koreans in Vladivostok, and was preceded by the 1908 Haejo sinmun and 1908–1910 Taedong kongbo. It was followed by the 1912–1914 Kwŏnŏp sinmun.
According to a 2016 article, no original copies are known to exist. There are, however, Japanese-language translations of some issues that have been retranslated into Korean. Issues No. 3 to 13 (July 6, 1911 to September 11, 1911), excluding No. 9, are attested to.

## History

Since the late 19th century, Koreans moved into the Russian Far East in search of economic opportunities. From then until 1910, Japan moved to consolidate its control over and eventually colonize Korea. Vladivostok became a center for the Korean independence movement and independence activists in exile. The newspaper's predecessors were staunch advocates of the movement, and were both forced to close under Japanese pressure.
The founders of the newspaper repeatedly petitioned Vladivostok for permission to start a new newspaper. These requests went mostly ignored. However, one request was finally approved on May 5, 1911.
Taeyangbo published its first issue on June 1. It published twice weekly, on Sundays and Thursdays. It employed as its head writer the Korean independence activist and historian Shin Chae-ho. Shin had previously written for the Hwangsŏng sinmun and Taehan Maeil Sinbo by this point. Its editor-in-chief was Kim Hagu [ko]. Their publisher had previously worked on the Taedong kongbo. They printed each issue in a building that was part library and part printing office, and used an elementary school
It was founded by a Korean youth organization called Ch'ŏngnyŏn Kŭnŏphoe (청년근업회; 靑年勤業會). On July 16, 1911, the youth organization was merged into the larger Korean organization Gwoneophoe, which provided financing for the newspaper.
On September 17, 1911, during the midst of an internal dispute in Gwoneophoe, around 15,000 pieces of movable type used to publish the newspaper were stolen by the pro-Japanese Korean spy Ŏm Insŏp [ko]. This was done by request of Kitō Katsumi (木藤克己), who was working in the Japanese legation in Vladivostok. This was a significant financial blow to the company, and it stopped printing. It was succeeded by Kwŏnŏp sinmun on May 5, 1912.

## Content

The topics in the paper were organized similarly to those in its predecessor, Taedong Kongbo. Its first issue had editorials, essays, domestic affairs (Russia), foreign affairs, international communications, news from Korea, and other topics. It published critically about Japan, and published a special edition on August 29, the anniversary of Korea's annexation. It normally printed around 300 copies per issue, but for that it printed 1,400, and distributed them free of charge.
# Osborne Hill

Osborne Hill is a summit in Central New York Region of New York in the town of Herkimer in Herkimer County, northwest of the village of Herkimer.
# Winchester Special

Winchester Special is an album by vibraphonist Lem Winchester with saxophonist Benny Golson recorded in 1959 and released on the New Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic states: "The music falls between bop and hard bop with consistently swinging solos that are generally fairly inventive. This was one of Winchester's three recordings for the New Jazz label; all are easily recommended to straight ahead jazz fans".

## Track listing

* "Down Fuzz" (Lem Winchester) – 10:02
* "If I Were a Bell" (Frank Loesser) – 4:02
* "Will You Still Be Mine?" (Tom Adair, Matt Dennis) – 7:00
* "Mysticism" (Len Foster) – 7:31
* "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?" (Burton Lane, Yip Harburg) – 4:11
* "The Dude" (Winchester) – 6:42

## Personnel

* Lem Winchester – vibraphone
* Benny Golson – tenor saxophone (tracks 1 & 3-6)
* Tommy Flanagan – piano
* Wendell Marshall – bass
* Art Taylor – drums
# Shyam Narayan Pandey

Shyam Narayan Pandey (1907 - 1991) was an Indian poet. His epic Jauhar, depicting the self-sacrifice of Rani Padmini, a queen of Chittor, written in a folk style, became very popular in the 1940s.

## Books

* Haldighati
* Jauhar
* Tumul
* Ruupantar
* Aarati
* Jai Parajay
* Gora Vadh
* Jai Hanuman
* Shivaji Mahakavya
* Prashuram