OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tindfjallajökull

Tindfjallajökull (Icelandic pronunciation: , alternatively Tindafjallajökull) is a glacier in the south of Iceland whose name is also given to the underlying stratovolcano. Tindfjöll (, "peak mountains") is a ridge that extends to the south of the glacier and is an alternative name for the volcano.$^{:22}$ The name of the glacier in Icelandic means "Tindfjöll glacier".

## Geography

Its highest peak is Ýmir at 1,462 m (4,797 ft), which takes its name from the giant Ýmir of Norse mythology. The peak Ýma is about 500 m (1,600 ft) to its east. The Thórólfsfell (Þórólfsfel) tuya at 595 m (1,952 ft) is on the southern flanks of Tindfjallajökull, about 8 km (5.0 mi) south of the glacier. Its eastern slopes abut the Þórsmörk ignimbrite.$^{:29}$ The western flank has a prominence near Austurdalur and the eastern flank that of Vestriöxl at 1,002 m (3,287 ft).$^{:24}$ About 2 km (1.2 mi) to the north of Ýma is the peak of Sindri at 1,272 m (4,173 ft). Ásgrindur at 1,299 m (4,262 ft) is a similar distance north of Ýmir.

## Volcano

The central volcano is 15 to 20 km (9.3 to 12.4 mi) in diameter with a 5 by 7 km (3.1 by 4.3 mi) wide caldera and has erupted rocks of basaltic to rhyolitic composition. The most recent eruption is suspected to have been in the Holocene, and the prior mountain building eruptions must have been before 55,000 years ago. There are eight tuyas in the volcanic system.$^{:26}$ The largest, the asymmetric Thórólfsfell tuya with its area of about 8 km$^2$ (3.1 sq mi) and prominence of about 450 m (1,480 ft) is the type tuya for tuya's where there is no evidence for the presence of a large and long-lived meltwater lake under the ice cover, as meltwater was able to drain away between its formative eruptions. In the 1980's it was postulated that the Þórsmörk ignimbrite originated from the volcano but it originated from Torfajökull to the north.$^{:27}$ Sultarfell is a pale coloured rhyolitic hill in the fissure swarm north-east of Tindfjallajökull.$^{:27}$ There is a hot spring in Hitagil to the south-east so some geothermal activity remains.$^{:24}$

## Glacier

It is capped by a glacier that has been mapped to a maximum in the 1890's of about 22.6 km$^2$ (8.7 sq mi) in area, but which by 2019 had had a 45% decrease in area. In 1945 to 1946 it was mapped to an area of 16.8 km$^2$ (6.5 sq mi), in 2000 15 km$^2$ (5.8 sq mi) and 2019 12.4 km$^2$ (4.8 sq mi). The only current outlet glacier with a moraine is unnamed down the Eystri Botná valley but between 1994 and 2006 had surge glacier characteristics before regressing again. Part of the glacier to the north has now separated into three with one glacier being called Blesárjökull. A small glacier on the eastern slopes of Ýma called Ýmujökull has disappeared.
The rivers that flow from the glacier are Hvítmaga to the north-east, Gilsá to the south, Þórólfsá to the south-west, Valá to the north-west and Blesá to the north. Hvítmaga, Gilsá and Þórólfsá drain into Markarfljót while Valá and Blesá drain into Eystri Rangá.
# Love Before Breakfast

Love Before Breakfast is a 1936 American romantic comedy film starring Carole Lombard, Preston Foster, and Cesar Romero, based on Faith Baldwin's short story Spinster Dinner, published in International-Cosmopolitan in July 1934. The film was directed by Walter Lang from a screenplay by Herbert Fields assisted by numerous contract writers, including Preston Sturges.

## Plot

Kay Colby (Carole Lombard) is a Park Avenue beauty with two suitors: fiancé Bill Wadsworth (Cesar Romero) and Scott Miller (Preston Foster). To clear his way, Scott buys the oil company Bill works for and sends him to Japan. Then he sends his own girl friend, Countess Campanella (Betty Lawford), to Honolulu to get her out of the way as well. Kay is upset by Bill's leaving, and annoyed by Scott pressing his suit, but Scott has the assistance and approval of Kay's mother (Janet Beecher) in his efforts, and the advice of his friend and business partner, Brinkerhoff (Richard Carle).

## Cast

* Carole Lombard as Kay Colby
* Preston Foster as Scott Miller
* Cesar Romero as Bill Wadsworth
* Janet Beecher as Mrs. Colby
* Betty Lawford as Countess Campanella
* Richard Carle as Brinkerhoff
* Forrester Harvey as chief steward
* Joyce Compton as Mary Lee
* Bert Roach as Party Host
* Diana Gibson as the secretary
* John Rogers as Dickson
* Donald Briggs as Stuart Farnum
* George Beranger as Charles
* Jack Mower as Doorman
* Alphonse Martell as Headwaiter at Dubin's
* Dennis O'Keefe as College Boy
* Ada Mae Vaughn as College Girl
* Theodore von Eltz as Clerk
* E.E. Clive as Yacht Captain
* Edward Earle as Quartermaster

## Production

Love Before Breakfast had the working title of Spinster Dinner, the title of the Faith Baldwin short story it was based on. Several months before filming began, it was reported that Melvyn Douglas would take the male lead.
Carole Lombard was under contract to Paramount, who lent her to Universal for this film, in exchange for Margaret Sullavan going there to do So Red The Rose. Lombard also brought technical staff from Paramount, including photographer Ted Tetzlaff and costume designer Travis Banton.
Lombard, who had the contractual right to reject scripts, did not like the ones she was presented for Love Before Breakfast, including those written by Preston Sturges, Claude Binyon, Samuel Hoffenstein, Harry Clork, Doris Malloy and William Conselman. Eventually, she accepted Herbert Fields's script.
Love Before Breakfast was in production from 16 December 1935 to 27 January 1936, and was released on 9 March 1936.
# Lovely But Deadly

Lovely But Deadly is a 1981 action film about a cheerleader who goes undercover to fight drug dealers. The film stars Lucinda Dooling, John Randolph, Mel Novak and Richard Herd.
Directed by David Sheldon with a story by Lawrence D. Foldes, the film follows Mary Ann "Lovely" Lovitt (Dooling), who goes back to high school to find the drug pushers that she holds responsible for the death of her brother, who died from an overdose.
The film features several fight scenes, with Lovitt using kung fu to deal with an array of villains.
It was subsequently released on VHS by Vestron Video.

## Reception

Daniel R. Budnik, in his book 80s Action Movies on the Cheap, calls the film "enjoyable" but "schizophrenic", stating "the film's style changes so much there could be ten directors involved". Shock Cinema called it an "amusingly braindead romp".

## Principal cast

* Lucinda Dooling as Mary Ann Lovitt
* John Randolph as Franklin van Dyke
* Mel Novak as Warren Lang
* Susan Mechsner as Suzie
* Richard Herd as "Honest Charley" Gilmarten
# Michigan Stones

The Michigan Stones(last name of the team when they moved to Saginaw, Michigan), originally titled the Flint Stones(based in Flint), was a cancelled basketball team that was supposed to be a professional basketball team in Flint, Michigan as a member of the International Basketball League in the year 2000, but due to a lack of cooperation between the league and team ownership, the Stones folded before the 2000 season began.

## Owner and crew

The team was owned by businessman Bill McCrary.General Manager(GM) was Carl Hamilton (formerly Flint's Director of Parks and Recreation). Head Coach was Johnny Golston (deceased) (Detroit Pershing's High coach of several High School state championship teams). Assistant Coach was Justice Thigman (the first Flint player in the NBA-Detroit).

## Background story

Pistons were expected to be a professional basketball team in Flint, Michigan as a member of the International Basketball League. The Michigan Stones folded before their first season began because the city's IMA Arena was made unavailable by Mayor Woodrow Stanley, who had his own intentions of operating a team, which never got off the ground, and the team's lack of cooperation by the league ownership, in Baltimore, who later folded the league, which resulted in the team owners losing all its investment and left the Stones without a league.
# Ennis High School

32°18′08″N 96°37′45″W﻿ / ﻿32.3023°N 96.6293°W﻿ / 32.3023; -96.6293
Ennis High School is a public high school located in the city of Ennis, Texas, in Ellis County, United States and classified as a 5A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Ennis Independent School District located in southeast Ellis County.
In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Ennis Lions compete in the following sports -
Volleyball, Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Soccer, Golf, Tennis, Track, Baseball & Softball

### State titles

* Football -
** 1975(3A), 2000(4A/D2), 2001(4A/D2), 2004(4A/D1), 2014(5A/D2)
Track: 1998 (4A)
# Tri-County Conference (Central Indiana)

The Tri-County Conference of Central Indiana was founded in 1935, as the county schools in Monroe, Morgan, and Owen counties joined together to stabilize their schedules. The conference wound up in 1971, as only three schools from Monroe County remained, and they would close three years later. Out of the four leagues bearing the TCC moniker that existed in Indiana, this has the distinction of being both the first and the last one remaining at the time of its demise.

## Members

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Coal City | Coal City | Colts | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1970 | none (consolidated into Owen Valley) |
| Ellettsville | Ellettsville | Golden Eagles | 53 Monroe | 1935 | Monroe County | 1939 | Southwestern Indiana |
| Eminence | Eminence | Eels | 55 Morgan | 1935 | Morgan County | 1955 | Little 8 |
| Freedom | Freedom | Aces | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1970 | none (consolidated into Owen Valley) |
| Gosport | Gosport | Indians | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1970 | none (consolidated into Owen Valley) |
| Monrovia | Monrovia | Bulldogs | 55 Morgan | 1935 | Morgan County | 1971 | West Central |
| Morgantown$^1$ | Morgantown | Trojans | 55 Morgan | 1935 | Johnson County/ Morgan County | 1939 | Johnson County |
| Paragon | Paragon | Panthers | 55 Morgan | 1935 | Morgan County | 1956 | none (consolidated into Martinsville) |
| Patricksburg | Patricksburg | Bulldogs | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1970 | none (consolidated into Owen Valley) |
| Quincy | Quincy | Aces | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1970 | none (consolidated into Cloverdale) |
| Smithville | Smithville | Skibos | 53 Monroe | 1935 | Monroe County | 1974 | none (consolidated into Bloomington South) |
| Spencer | Spencer | Cops | 60 Owen | 1935 | Owen County | 1936 | White River Valley |
| Stinesville | Stinesville | Quarry Lads | 53 Monroe | 1935 | Monroe County | 1964 | none (consolidated into Edgewood) |
| Unionville | Unionville | Arrows | 53 Monroe | 1935 | Monroe County | 1974 | none (consolidated into Bloomington North) |
| University | Bloomington | Univees | 53 Monroe | 1935 | Monroe County | 1974 | none (school closed) |
* Played concurrently in the JCC and TCC 1935-
# Ross Divorty

Ross Divorty (born 27 November 1988) is a Welsh former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He has played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Doncaster, Featherstone Rovers, Halifax, and York City Knights, as a second-row, or loose forward.

## Background

Ross Divorty was born in York, England, and he is the son of the rugby league footballer; Gary Divorty.

## Playing career
### Club career

Ross Divorty made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Saturday 13 June 2009, and he played his last match for Featherstone Rovers during the 2011 season.

### International honours

Although born in England, Divorty has a Welsh grandmother, making him eligible to play for Wales. He earned Wales caps playing in the 2009 European Cup, culminating in an appearance in the final at Bridgend's Brewery Field. He scored his first tries for Wales in the group stages of this tournament, scoring twice in an 88–8 win over Serbia. In October 2013, Ross played in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup.
# Santa Comba, Galicia

Santa Comba is a municipality in the province of A Coruña, in the autonomous community of Galicia, northwestern Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Xallas.

## Etymology

The name Santa Comba is derived from Columba of Sens, a Gallaecian virgin and saint who is known as Santa Comba de Sens in the Galician language. According to the legends, she fled Gallaecia for Gaul.

## International relations
### Twin towns – sister cities

Santa Comba is twinned with:
* Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
# Besnoitia bennetti

Besnoitia bennetti is a parasite that can cause besnoitiosis infections in donkeys. The range of this organism ranges from Africa to the United States. B. bennettii shares similar characteristics with Toxoplasma, Neospora, and Sarcocystis genera. Lab work on B. bennetti is conducted at biosafety level 1.

## Range

Besnoitia bennetti originated in Africa, causing besnoitiosis in donkeys and horses there. Currently, the organism exists in Sudan, South Africa, France, the Pyrenees, Mexico, and the United States. The first recorded infection of this species was documented in 1927 in Sudan. The species was believed to have spread from the Nuba Mountains. The first documented case in the United States occurred in 1957, when the species was found in the skin of burros.

## Pathogenesis

The instance of this species in a medical journal was in 1927, in an article written by S.C.J. Bennett. In an expedition to Sudan, Bennett found four horses that had developed cysts consistent with what was eventually called besnoitiosis. Bennett at first mistakenly believed that the infection he found was caused by species of Sarcocystis or Globidium and that the organism infected cattle in addition to horses. In 1932, the species was placed into the Besnoitia genus by Babudieri. The first instance of an infection in South Africa appeared in a medical journal in 1955. B. bennetti was discovered in the United States in 1973 in an experimental herd of Mexican burros.

## Diagnosis

In infected donkeys, B. bennetti formed cysts in the eyes, mouth, and testes. The mode of transmission among donkeys has not been determined. Treatments with ponazuril, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, and nitroxinide have been unable to clear infection.
While B. bennetti has only been found to infect donkeys, it has experimentally been shown not to infect mice, rats, gerbils, or cats.
# St Andrew's First Presbyterian Church

St Andrew's First Presbyterian Church is a Neoclassical Presbyterian church constructed in 1850 in the Auckland city centre, and is the oldest surviving church in Auckland. It is registered as a Category I heritage building by Heritage New Zealand.

## History

In May 1847, a committee was established to find a Presbyterian minister for the city of Auckland, and to construct a suitable church. Construction began on the building in December 1847, but due to problems with cost the construction was slow and scaled back. The main church building was completed in 1850, making St Andrew's the oldest surviving church in Auckland. The church building was constructed from locally sourced basalt and Mahurangi mudstone, from a plan by architect Walter Robertson. Scottish minister David Bruce arrived in 1853, and by 1860 the name St Andrews was adopted. Governor George Grey and his family attended the church, as well as many other influential members of Auckland society.
St Andrew's was seen as the mother church for Presbyterianism in the Auckland Province, and to express this, the church building was expanded in the 1880s, by the addition of a Greek Revival portico and tower, completed in 1882. A portico and tower were features of the original buildings plans, however the additions did not use Robertson's original designs, instead adopted a new design by Matthew Henderson. In contrast to many other Presbyterian congregations who did not use musical instruments, an organ was also erected inside the church.
The church suffered from falling patronage in the 1920s and 1930s due to the growth and suburbanisation of Auckland, to the point where the church faced closure in the 1930s. In 1957, the church was refurbished.
In the mid-1980s, a service began for the Indonesian community in Auckland. Refurbishment work on the church began in April 2001, which included the removal of the louvres with stained glass.
# Rita Clermont

Rita Clermont (4 March 1894 – December 6, 1969) was a German film actress of the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* The Uncanny House (1916)
* The Lord of Hohenstein (1917)
* Nocturne of Love (1919)
* Prostitution (1919)
* Deceiver of the People (1921)
* Dance of Passions (1922)
* Irene of Gold (1923)
* Maud Rockefeller's Bet (1924)
# Alma Mehus

Alma Mehus Studness (December 3, 1902 – April 9, 2001) was an American pianist in the 1920s, and an arts community leader in North Dakota through the mid-twentieth century. In 1995 she made a large donation to the University of North Dakota to create the Chautauqua Gallery in Devils Lake.

## Early life and education

Mehus was born on a farm near Brinsmade, North Dakota, and raised in Fessenden, the daughter of Mikkel K. Mehus and Anne Myking Mehus. Both of her parents were Norwegian immigrants. Her family was musical; her father played violin, and her older sister Belle was Mehus's first piano teacher. She won a statewide piano contest for high school students in 1919. She studied at the American Conservatory of Music under Josef Lhevinne and Cora Kiesselbach, with Adele aus der Ohe in Europe, and at the Curtis Institute of Music with Moriz Rosenthal.

## Career

To supplement her scholarship at the American Conservatory of Music, Mehus played piano at Chicago hotels and events. In 1922 she toured as a pianist on the Chautauqua circuit in the American West. She toured in Germany, Norway, and Italy, and was the youngest American to appear as a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic, when she played a Tchaikovsky concerto there in 1924. In 1925 she toured as a concert pianist in North Dakota. She toured the United States in 1926 and 1927, and performed on radio concerts.
After she married in 1929, Mehus taught music, and was active with her sister Belle in promoting the arts in North Dakota. She was a member of the North Dakota Council of the Arts, and a founder of the Devils Lake Music Teachers Association. She was inducted into the North Dakota Hall of Fame in 1932. She continued giving concerts, and she was a guest artist at the annual music festival of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs in 1934.
Studness received the Governor's Award for the Arts in 1989. In 1995, she made a major donation to the University of North Dakota, to open the Chautauqua gallery in Devils Lake.

## Publications

* "Lessons Under Adele Aus der Ohe" (1926)

## Personal life and legacy

Mehus married Leo Studness in 1929. They had a daughter, Anne-Marit, and a son, Charles. Her husband died in 1993, and Alma Studness died in 2001, at the age of 98, in Devils Lake. Mehus, her sister, and her daughter were the subjects of a biography, Roses of the Prairie: The Artistry of Belle Mehus, Alma Mehus Studness, and Anne-Marit Studness (2019) by LaWayne Leno.
# Jackson–Swisher House and Carriage House

The Jackson–Swisher House and Carriage House, also known as the Old Swisher Place, is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. Louis H. Jackson, who built the house, was a local attorney until he relocated to Denver, Colorado. Stephen A. Swisher, who lived here for 40 years, started an insurance agency and served as a curator and president of the State Historical Society of Iowa. Both were graduates of the University of Iowa. The house's primary significance is architectural, and it is said to have "more characteristics of the Gothic Revival than any other house in Iowa City." The steeply pitched cross gable roof is set off by bargeboards with quatrefoil and circular openings. The paired windows of various designs, the window bays, the dormer-like window above the main entrance, and the fluted chimneys lend a picturesque quality. The front porch features tracery ornamentation. The former carriage house, converted into a garage in 1946, is simpler in its ornamentation. It has paired windows on the second floor, and like the main house, there is a gentle flair at the eaves. The buildings were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Trident Technical College

Trident Technical College (TTC) is a public community college with its main campus in Charleston, South Carolina and other campuses throughout Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester counties. It is part of the South Carolina Technical College System. Enrollment for each semester is approximately 12,000 students working their way toward college transfer associate degrees and technical associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates.

## History

Trident Technical College was formed in 1973 from the merger of the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester Technical Education Center and Palmer College.

## Locations

* Thornley Campus - 7000 Rivers Ave., North Charleston, SC 29406
* Mount Pleasant Campus - 1125 John Dilligard Lane, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
* Palmer Campus - 66 Columbus St., Charleston, SC 29403
* Berkeley Campus - 1001 S. Live Oak Drive, Moncks Corner, SC 29461
* St. Paul's Parish Site - 5231 Highway 165, Hollywood, SC 29449
* Dorchester Campus - 10055 Dorchester Rd., Summerville, SC 29485
* Dorchester County QuickJobs Training Center - 5164 E. Jim Bilton Boulevard, St. George, SC 29477
# Udayar

Udayar may refer to:
* Udayar (novel), a Tamil novel by Balakumaran
* Udayar (title), a community found in Tamil Nadu, India
# Mighty Times: The Children's March

Mighty Times: The Children's March is a 2004 American short documentary film about the Birmingham, Alabama civil rights marches in the 1960s, highlighting the bravery of young activists involved in the 1963 Children's Crusade. It was directed by Robert Houston and produced by Robert Hudson. In 2005, the film won an Oscar at the 77th Academy Awards for Documentary Short Subject. The film was co-produced by the Southern Poverty Law Center and HBO.

## Cast

* Dominiqua Alexis as Interviewed Protester (as Dominiqua Lint)
* Rico E. Anderson as D.J. Shelley "The Playboy" Stewart
* Josh Evans as Police Interrogator / Firefighter
* Kali Hawk as Lenore, Protester on the news
* Jessica Joy Kemock as Townsperson
* Tony Otto as Birmingham Police Officer
* Jeremy Rodriguez as Joe
* Rick Sharp as Jail Interrogator reenactment
* Stephen Keber as Bull Connor
# Frank W. Hunt

Frank Williams Hunt (December 16, 1861 – November 25, 1906) was the fifth governor of Idaho from 1901 until 1903.

## Biography

Hunt was educated in the common schools of Louisville, Kentucky. He moved to Idaho, pursued work as a miner, and was married to Ruth Maynard on November 10, 1896.

## Career

Elected to the Idaho State House of Representatives in 1892, Hunt held that position until 1894. Hunt served as a captain in the Idaho Regiment of Volunteers in the Philippines during the Spanish–American War (1898).
Elected governor in 1900 at the age of 38 Hunt remains the youngest governor in Idaho history. In March 1901 Hunt signed legislation creating the Academy of Idaho (now Idaho State University) in Pocatello. Hunt also ended the state of martial law in northern Idaho enacted by his predecessor, Frank Steunenberg, in 1899 as a response to labor unrest.
Hunt was defeated for reelection in 1902 by Republican John T. Morrison. After leaving office he became vice president and general manager of Dewey Combination Lease Company.

## Death

Late in 1906 Hunt contracted pneumonia in Goldfield, Nevada and died on November 25, in Boise, Idaho, at the age of 44. He is buried in the Boise Pioneer Cemetery (which has become known as "The Masonic Cemetery"). The Gem County Museum in Emmett includes an exhibit of his belongings.