OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarzan (disambiguation)

Tarzan is a character created by writer Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Tarzan may also refer to:

## Literature

* Tarzan (book series)
* Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy, a 2011 young-adult novel by Andy Briggs

## Film and stage

* Tarzan of the Apes (1918 film), first (silent) film adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel
* Tarzan the Ape Man (1932 film), starring Johnny Weissmuller
* Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981 film), starring Bo Derek and Miles Miles O'Keeffe
* Tarzan (franchise), a Disney franchise
** Tarzan (1999 film), Disney's 1999 animated film
** Tarzan: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack, the soundtrack
** Tarzan (musical), a 2006 Disney Broadway musical based on the 1999 film
* Tarzan (2013 film), an animated film
* The Legend of Tarzan (2016 film), starring Alexander Skarsgård

## Television

* Tarzan (1966 TV series), an American series starring Ron Ely that aired 1966-68 on NBC
* Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle, an animated CBS series that aired 1976–80
* Tarzán, a French-Canadian-Mexican TV series that aired 1991–94
* Tarzan: The Epic Adventures, an American TV series that aired in syndication for the 1996–97 season
* Tarzan (2003 TV series), an American series starring Travis Fimmel that aired on The WB

## Video games

* Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle, a 1994 game
* Tarzan (video game), a 1999 platform game

## People

* Tarzan (nickname)
* Tarzan Milošević (born 1954), Montenegrin politician, former Minister for Agriculture and Rural Development
* Tarzan Goto, a ring name of Japanese professional wrestler Masaji Goto (born 1963)
* Tarzán López and El Tarzán, ring names of Mexican luchador (professional wrestler) Carlos López (1912–1975)
* Tarzan Taborda, Portuguese professional wrestler Albano Taborda (1935–2005)
* Tarzan Tyler and Tarzan Tourville, ring names of Canadian professional wrestler Camille Tourville (1927-1985)
* João Tarzan, Portuguese footballer João Miguel Ferreira Rodrigues (born 1994)
* Tarzan, Russian actor, singer and bodybuilder Sergei Glushko (born 1970)
* Tarzan of Manisa, Turkish environmentalist
* Soumaine Ndodeba alias Tarzan, Central African warlord

## Places

* Tarzan, Iran, a village in Lorestan Province
* Tarzan, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Tarzan River, Guam

## Other uses

* Tarzan (radio program), a generic title for three old-time radio series, two in the 1930s and one in the 1950s.
* AutoVAZ Tarzan, a Russian 4-wheel drive vehicle manufactured by AutoVAZ
* Tarzán (mascot), the college mascot from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez
* A character in the 1991 Hong Kong film Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky (in the English language dub version)
* The mascot of the former Stockton High School in Stockton, California
# Abu Ali (military general)

Abu Ali is a retired Nigerian Army brigadier general, he was Governor of Bauchi State, Nigeria from August 1990 to July 1992 during the military regime of Major General Ibrahim Babangida and is now the current Etsu of Bassa Nge in Kogi State, He is a complete Bassa Nge by tribe from Kpata. North Central Nigeria. He is a first class title holder who is widely respected.
As governor of Bauchi State he commissioned the Bauchi Township Water project, formed the Wikki Tourists Football Team, consolidated the Tomato Processing Company project and completed some hospital projects.
In 1991 there were riots in Tafawa Balewa, where Christians and Muslims disputed a shared abattoir. The trouble spread to Bauchi and other towns. After some delay, Abu Ali imposed a dusk to dawn curfew, banned all public gatherings and deployed police and soldiers in all troubled areas to keep the peace. In all, perhaps 1,000 people died.
He handed over to a democratically elected government in January 1992.
He retired from the Nigerian Army in 1999 at the rank of a Brigadier General.
He is also the father of Late Lt. Colonel Muhammad Abu Ali who was killed by Boko Haram troops at Mallam Fatori, Borno State, North Eastern Nigeria.
# Esteghlal Javan

Esteghlal Javan (Persian: استقلال جوان lit. Youth Esteghlal) is a Persian language daily newspaper published in Iran, founded in 1993.

## History and profile

Esteghlal Javan is a sports and football fan newspaper whose main content is related to Esteghlal Football Club. This newspaper started working in 1993 and at the beginning it was published as a weekly on Tuesdays. Esteghlal Javan later received newspaper ratings and is now published electronically. The newspaper's website, Instagram and Telegram channel are also active. The former editor-in-chief of Esteghlal Javan was Ali Fathollahzadeh and the deputy editor-in-chief is Jafar Nojavan.

## Newspaper closure

According to Ali Fathollahzadeh, the former editor-in-chief of Esteghlal Javan, the publication of the paper version of this newspaper was stopped on 16 December 2015, due to financial losses. The newspaper's website is still active. According to the newspaper's official website, after 28 years, Ali Fathollahzadeh and Ali Agha Mohammadi were removed from the management team of Esteghlal Javan.
# Lightning Love

Lightning Love is a 1923 silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Larry Semon - Larry, a Suitor
* Kathleen Myers - Rhea
* Oliver Hardy - Oliver, the Other Suitor (as Babe Hardy)
* Spencer Bell - Butler
* Al Thompson - Father
* William Hauber
* Pete Gordon
* Elma the Monkey
# Vanzella

Vanzella may refer to:
* Ale Vanzella, Brazilian musician
* Flavio Vanzella, Italian cyclist
* Patricia Maria Vanzella, Brazilian pianist and professor of music
# Thambiah

Thambiah (Tamil: தம்பையா) is a Tamil male given name. Due to the Tamil tradition of using patronymic surnames it may also be a surname for males and females.

## Notable people
### Given name

* Stanley Jeyaraja Tambiah (1929–2014), Ceylonese social anthropologist

### Surname

* Alfred Thambiayah (1903–2009), Ceylonese businessman and politician
* H. D. Thambiah (1926–1992), Ceylonese lawyer and judge
* H. W. Thambiah (1906–1997), Ceylonese academic, diplomat, lawyer and judge
* Leaena Tambyah (1937–2023), Singaporean special education advocate
* Mabel Thambiah (1916 - 1987), Sri Lankan educator
* R. R. Crossette-Thambiah, Ceylonese lawyer
* Thambiah Ahambaram (1913–1962), Ceylonese politician
* Tambyah Murugaser (1924–1994), Sri Lankan sportsman and sports administrator
* Thambiah Nadaraja (1917–2004), Sri Lankan lawyer and academic
* Thambiah Pathmanathan (born 1956), Singaporean footballer
* Thambaiyah Mudaliyar Sabaratnam (1895–1966), Ceylonese lawyer and politician
* Winslow Thambiah Ivers Alagaratnam (1895–1977), Ceylonese civil engineer
# List of ambassadors of Mexico to Albania

The ambassador of Mexico to Albania is the highest ranking diplomatic representative of the United Mexican States to Albania. The Ambassador of Mexico to Albania is based in Rome, Italy.

## List of diplomatic representatives

The following list should include every head of the legation recognized by Mexican Secretariat of Foreign Affairs.
Diplomatic representatives of Mexico to Albania :
| Name | Credentials | End of mission |
| Carlos Eugenio Garcia de Alba Zepeda | 12 March 2023 | Incumbent |
# Gwinear–Gwithian

Gwinear–Gwithian (Cornish: Pluw Wynnyer ha Godhyan) is a coastal civil parish in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It includes the villages of Connor Downs, Gwinear, Gwithian, Reawla and Rosewarne. The parish is situated approximately two miles (3 km) east of Hayle two miles (3 km) west of Camborne.
For the purposes of local government Gwinear–Gwithian has a parish council and elects councillors every four years. The principal local authority is Cornwall Council. The population of the parish was 3032 in the 2001 census. This included Fraddam and increased to 3,261 at the 2011 census. An electoral ward also exists with St. Erth added to the name. The population here in 2011 was 4,642.

## Notable buildings in Gwinear

The parish church of St Gwinear is a Grade I listed building. It dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, the tower being mid-fifteenth century, built in three stages out of granite stone. There are three aisles: the south aisle which is shorter than the nave, an inner north aisle, and further north the Arundell Aisle. The chancel was restored in 1870 and further restoration occurred between 1878 and 1879. The aisle and roofs were restored, with the four new roofs costing £689. A new window was added at the west end of the south aisle. The chancel screen was repaired and re-erected in its original position, enclosing the western bay of the chancel. New seating of pitch pine was provided. The church was reopened on 25 November 1879 and the new ring of bells were rung for the first time two months later.
Lanyon Farm and Polkinghorne Farm (both less than a mile from Gwinear Road Station) are both of the 17th century.

## Language

Gwinear was surveyed for the Survey of English Dialects.
# Roger Moulson

Roger Moulson is an English poet whose debut volume Waiting for the Night-Rowers was announced in November 2006 as the winner of the Jerwood Aldeburgh First Collection Prize for that year. Michael Laskey, Chairman of the Poetry Trust and one of the award’s judges said, “Roger Moulson's Waiting for the Night-Rowers is a substantial and exciting collection, a mature distillation of a varied life experience. Admirably attentive to the world and to their own inner impulses, these are authentic and most satisfying poems. The real thing, we all thought." Waiting for the Night-Rowers, also short-listed for the 2006 Guardian First Book Award, was published by Enitharmon Press as the second volume in the Enitharmon New Poets series.
Moulson was born in West Yorkshire in 1945 and read classics at Oxford. He began writing poetry in 1995 and has been taught by Michael Donaghy and Elaine Feinstein.

## Sources

* Enitharmon Press website
* Guardian First Book Award website
* Jerwood First Collection Prize website
* 2006 Prize Announcement website
# Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word

Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word is a 2002 book by Randall Kennedy of Harvard Law School about the history and sociology of the word nigger.
"The power of 'Nigger,'" Charles Taylor wrote in Salon, "is that Kennedy writes fully of the word, neither condemning its every use nor fantasizing that it can ever become solely a means of empowerment." In the book, Kennedy explores the word's history, and how its meaning varies according to the context of its use. "I'm not saying that any particular instance of using the N-word is any more horrifying and menacing than any other such word", he told Daniel Smith in The Atlantic. "I am saying that from a broad sociological view, the word is associated with more havoc in American society than other racial slurs."
Darcus Howe noted of Nigger in New Statesman, "Had a white person used the word, rejection would have been immediate. Now white society can always point to Kennedy and say that a negro advanced the view that 'nigger' is acceptable." When asked by Kate Tuttle of Africana how he felt about the controversy over Nigger, Kennedy replied: "What's the worst that happens? That someone writes a very long diatribe in The New Yorker excoriating me...I'm not facing firing squads, I'm not facing exile, I'm not facing jail."
The book was prominently featured in an episode of Boston Public in which a white teacher, played by Michael Rapaport, attempted to employ the book to teach his students about the history and controversy surrounding the word (season 2, episode 15: "Chapter Thirty-Seven").
# Philip J. Hanlon

Philip James Hanlon (born April 10, 1955) is an American mathematician, computer scientist, and academic administrator, who served as the 18th president of Dartmouth College, his alma mater, from June 2013 until June 2023. Previously, he served as the 13th provost and executive vice president for academic affairs of the University of Michigan from 2010 to 2013.

## Early life and education

Hanlon was born and raised in Gouverneur, New York. He attended Dartmouth College, graduating Phi Beta Kappa with a Bachelor of Arts in 1977. While an undergraduate, he was a member of Alpha Delta, the fraternity that was a partial inspiration for the 1978 film Animal House. He earned a doctorate at the California Institute of Technology in 1981. His doctoral dissertation Applications of the Quaternions to the Study of Imaginary Quadratic Ring Class Groups was supervised by Olga Taussky-Todd.

## Career

After completing his postdoctoral work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hanlon joined the faculty of the University of Michigan in 1986. He moved from associate professor to full professor in 1990. He was the Donald J. Lewis Professor of Mathematics. He was the associate dean for planning and finance for the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts from 2001 to 2004 and the vice provost from 2004 to 2010. In 2010, he was appointed as the provost of the University of Michigan. In June 2013 he became the 18th president of Dartmouth College. On January 25, 2022, Hanlon announced he would be stepping down as president in June 2023.
# EOC Refugee Team at the European Games

An EOC Refugee Team first competed at the European Games at the 2023 edition in Kraków and Małopolska, Poland as independent Olympic participants.

## Medal tables
### Medals by Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 2023 Kraków-Małopolska | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - |
| 2027 Istanbul | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event |
| Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - |

## Flagbearers

European Games :
| Games | Athlete | Sport |
| Kraków-Małopolska 2023 | Cindy Ngamba Kasra Mehdipournejad | Boxing Taekwondo |
# Ruthernbridge

Ruthernbridge (Cornish: Ponsrudhyn) is a village in the parish of Withiel in Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

The village is centred around an early 15th-century bridge with two pointed arches which carries the road over the River Ruthern.
The old wesleyan chapel, which was built in 1879, and the adjacent coach house, are both Grade 2 listed buildings.

## Railway

When the Bodmin and Wadebridge Railway (B&W) was built in 1834 it included a short branch of about 1.25 miles (2.01 km) from Grogley Junction to Ruthernbridge. Although not a requirement, the B&W placed stone markers every quarter of a mile, and a marker stone at each terminus showing the distance to the company's headquarters in Wadebridge, that at Ruthernbridge showing a distance of 4 miles 1 furlong 5 chains 10 yards. The main use of the line was to carry sand to local farms for use as a soil improver while ores of Lead, Iron and Copper from Mulberry Mine and Iron from Blackhay Mine were taken out. Although there was never an official passenger service on the branch and no platform or other facilities were provided, passengers were carried in the tool wagon. The original terminus had two sidings, one of which ran over wooden sand drops, and in 1914 a loop long enough to accommodate 8 wagons was installed 6 chains (120 m) up the line towards Grogley, the line being shortened to this location in 1926. The line ran along a lane for almost the whole length falling at a gentle incline of 1 in 158, this requiring any wagons left at Ruthernbridge to be chained to the rails to prevent them running away. In later years the only engines to work the branch were Beattie well tanks, which would work chimney-first to Ruthernbridge and then propel their train back to the junction as there were no run-round facilities as Grogley. The last train to Ruthernbridge ran on 29 November 1933 and the line officially closed on 30 December that year, less than 1 year short of its centenary.

## Mining

The oldest mine working in the area is Mulberry Mine which dates back at least to Roman times, when it was one of only three mines in the county producing tin. Indeed, mining was, for a short period in the 19th century, a major industry locally, and seven different mines used the railhead at Ruthernbridge to convey their ores out for smelting.
# Wakayama City Museum

Wakayama City Museum (和歌山市立博物館, Wakayama shiritsu hakubutsukan) is a local history museum located in the city of Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. It opened in November 1985 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the construction of Wakayama Castle. The facility is adjacent to the Wakayama Civic Library. In the permanent exhibition room, there are exhibits related to the cultural history of Wakayama city from the prehistoric period through the postwar reconstruction period, as well as many materials pertaining to the Kishū Tokugawa clan, who ruled as daimyō of Kishū Domain under the Edo Period Tokugawa Shogunate.
# Ronald Cove-Smith

Ronald Cove-Smith (26 November 1899 – 9 March 1988) was a physician and sportsman. He represented Old Merchant Taylors and King's College Hospital RFC. Internationally he represented the England national rugby union team in 29 tests (1921–1929) (seven as captain) and also captained the British Isles in four tests on the 1924 British Lions tour to South Africa as a lock. He finished on the winning side in 22 of his 29 England matches. He was commissioned in the Grenadier Guards in 1918–1919. In addition to rugby he excelled at swimming and water-polo, winning half-blues in each.

## Rugby career

Cove-Smith was a talented schoolboy player at Merchant Taylors School, and carried that talent through to university, playing in three Varsity Matches for Cambridge University from 1919 to 1921, winning his sporting 'Blue'. He led the 1924 British Lions tour to South Africa, losing three of the four tests and drawing one. As captain, he led England to the 1928 Grand Slam and he was inducted onto the World Rugby Museum Wall of Fame in 2001.
He also led a distinguished medical career and served as a vice-president of the British Medical Association.

## Personal life

In 1933, he married Florence Margaret Harris. Together, they had three children: Rona Cove-Smith (now Blythe), Penelope Cove-Smith (now Newell-Price) and John Rodney Cove-Smith. Penelope and Rodney followed in their father's footsteps by reading medicine and Rona followed her mother in becoming a nurse, later co-authoring Guidelines for Clinical Nursing Practices: Related to a Nursing Model.
# Katherine Ashton Simpson

Katherine Ashton Simpson (known as Kate A. Pearce Simpson; after marriage, Kate A. Pearce-Ellis; (1858–1951) was a British author, poet, and painter.

## Work

Simpson published several books and poetry collections. A number of her poems were set to music by her sister Florence Eva Simpson (Elva Lorence; 1865–1923) as songs which were published and widely performed. They also collaborated on several operettas; the comic opera Nanette or The Mermaid's Bubble (1896) and A Peep into Flowerland or Terra Flora. Simpson's poems were also set to music by the composers Frederick Crouch and George Kennedy Christie, the later being Florence Eva Simpson's husband.
Simpson was also a trained painter. Her picture of her sister Florence Eva Simpson was exhibited and at the Berwick Exhibition in Newcastle-on-Tyne. The painting is now in the collection Touchstones Rochdale gallery, run by Rochdale Arts & Heritage Service. Simpson exhibited several paintings in the painting at the Royal Scottish Academy. These included her painting 'The Artist's Little Model'.
After which marriage in 1906, Simpson wrote her poetry and journalism under the name of Kate A. Pearce-Ellis. However, she continued to write as Kate a. Pearce Simpson for the short stories she continued to publish in newspapers across the country – including in the Bristol Times & Mirror, The Weekly Northern Gazette, and in the Stalybridge Reporter.
Simpson became a leading figure in social welfare organisations and a sought-after speaker on a range of subjects.

## Personal life

Simpson was born in Fairburn, near Ledsham, West Yorkshire, on 8 March 1858. One of 14 children, her parents were the Reverend Michael Henry Simpson (1816–1888) and his wife Elizabeth, née Hendrick (1806–1905). She was baptised by her father on 5 April 1858.
On her mother's side, she was part of an old north country family, being a great-great-granddaughter of Lord Lever of Alkrington Hall. Her father went on to be Vicar of the Church of St Philip and St James, Tow Law, County Durham, between 1862 and 1888.
Simpson and her siblings grew up at the Vicarage in Tow Law. Her youngest sister, Alice Pickering (1860–1939), became a tennis player who twice reached the final of the Wimbledon Championship.
She was married in Darlington on 18 September 1906 to John Pearce Ellis (1838–1925), a farmer 20 years her senior, after which her writings were often created under the name of Kate A. Pearce-Ellis. After her marriage she and her husband lived at Longford House, in Longford, Gloucestershire. They attended St Mary the Virgin's Church, Hartpury, where Simpson became churchwarden, and later St. Matthew's Church Twigworth. John Pearce-Ellis died in 1925 and she died at Longford House on 24 December 1951. She was buried with her husband in the churchyard of St Mary the Virgin's Church Hartpury.
# Defeng Sun

Defeng Sun (Chinese name: 孙德锋) is a Chinese applied mathematician and operations researcher. He holds the position of Chair Professor of Applied Optimization and Operations Research, and has been serving as the Head of Department of Applied Mathematics in The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) since 2019. Sun had been the President of The Hong Kong Mathematical Society in 2020-2024.

## Education

Sun received his Ph.D. degree in 1995 from Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, after obtaining his bachelor’s and Master’s degree from Nanjing University in 1989 and 1992, respectively.

## Research

Sun’s research interests lie in the broad areas of non-convex continuous optimization and machine learning including mathematical theory, algorithmic developments and real-world applications.
In 2006, he solved the long-standing open question of characterizing the strong regularity of nonlinear semidefinite programming (SDP) problems.
Sun was awarded the triennial 2018 Beale-Orchard-Hays Prize for Excellence in Computational Mathematical Programming by Mathematical Optimization Society jointly with his collaborators for the work on software SDPNAL/SDPNAL+ for general purpose large scale semidefinite programming problems

## Awards

He was named a SIAM Fellow in 2020 , for "contributions to algorithms and software for conic optimization, particularly matrix optimization", and Fellow of China Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2020 "for contributions to the field of industrial and applied mathematics"
He received the RGC Senior Research Fellowship for his project "Nonlinear Conic Programming: Theory, Algorithms and Software" by Hong Kong's University Grants Committee in 2022/23.
# Coleophora virgaureae

Coleophora virgaureae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from most of Europe (except the Balkan Peninsula) through the Caucasus, Kazakhstan and Siberia eastward to the Baikal area and the Altai in Russia and Japan.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm. A Coleophora with imagines that cannot be identified without dissection and microscopic examination of the genitalia.
Adults are on wing from August to September.
The larvae feed on European goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea) and sea aster (Aster tripolium).
# Turkmenistan at the 2021 Summer World University Games

Turkmenistan competed at the 2021 Summer World University Games in Chengdu, China held from 28 July to 8 August 2023.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sports

| Rank | Sports | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Wushu | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (1 entries) | Totals (1 entries) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Day |
| Bronze | Aygozel Gurbangeldiyeva | Wushu | Women's 52 kg | 3 August |