OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carne de chango

Carne de chango (Spanish for "monkey meat") is a lime-marinated, smoke-cured cut of pork loin principally seen in the Catemaco region of the state of Veracruz in Mexico.
The switch from monkey meat to pork meat arose from the hunting to the edge of extinction of the two monkey species resident in the Sierra de Los Tuxtlas.
# Suzanne Wurtz

Suzanne Wurtz (26 December 1900 – 27 July 1982) was a French swimmer. She competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics in the 100 m and 300 m freestyle events, but failed to reach the finals.
# David Pyle

Walter David Pyle (12 December 1936 – 8 February 2002) was a professional footballer who played as a centre half in The Football League for Bristol Rovers and Bristol City between 1955 and 1963.
Born in Trowbridge, Pyle started his career playing in his home town for Trowbridge Colts, before graduating to senior side Trowbridge Town in 1954. After a year playing non-League football for them he signed his first professional contract in 1955 when he joined Bristol Rovers. He played 139 League games for Rovers in seven years, but when they were relegated to the Football League Third Division in 1962 he crossed the city to join Bristol City. During his single season with City he played eight games in the Football League, but returned to non-League football at the end of the campaign when he joined Westbury United.
After a year playing for Westbury United he was appointed as their manager, and he remained in the position for two years. Away from football Pyle was landlord of a series of public houses. While playing in Bristol he ran the Pelican in Old Market, before returning to his home county of Wiltshire and running the Horse and Groom in Westbury and then the Kings Arms in Hilperton.

## Sources

* Jay, Mike; Byrne, Stephen (1994). Pirates in Profile: A Who's Who of Bristol Rovers Players. Bristol: Potten, Baber & Murray. pp. 214–215. ISBN 0-9524835-0-5.
* Byrne, Stephen; Jay, Mike (2003). Bristol Rovers Football Club - The Definitive History 1883-2003. Stroud: Tempus. p. 504. ISBN 0-7524-2717-2.
# Callable bull/bear contract

A callable bull/bear contract, or CBBC in short form, is a derivative financial instrument that provides investors with a leveraged investment in underlying assets, which can be a single stock, or an index. CBBC is usually issued by third parties, mostly investment banks, but neither by stock exchanges nor by asset owners. It was first introduced in Europe and Australia in 2001, and it is now popular in United Kingdom, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Hong Kong. CBBC is actively traded among investors in Europe and Hong Kong, which is partially because it can cater to individual investors' behavioral biases (like lottery preferences).

## Principle

CBBC has two types of contracts, callable bull contract and callable bear contract, which are always issued in the money. By investing in a callable bull contract, investors are bullish on the prospect of the underlying asset and intend to capture its potential price appreciation. Conversely, investors buying a callable bear contract are bearish on the prospect of the underlying asset and try to make a profit in a falling market.
CBBC is typically issued at a price that represents the difference between the spot price of the underlying asset and the strike price of the CBBCs, plus a small premium (which is usually the funding cost). The strike price can be equal to or lower (bull)/higher (bear) than the call price. The call price is also referred to as "stop loss", "trigger point", "knockout point" or "barrier" by different traders.
However, CBBC will expire at a predefined date or will be called immediately by the issuers when the price of the underlying asset reaches a call price before expiry.
# 1969 Athens airline office attack

On 27 November 1969, El Al offices in Athens, Greece were attacked with grenades by two terrorists belonging to the Palestinian Popular Struggle Front (PSF). A 2-year-old Greek boy later died from his injuries, while 14 others were wounded in the attack. The two terrorists were arrested but subsequently released in the wake of the Olympic Airways Flight 255 hijacking.
In 2019, Mansour Saif al-Din Mourad, a member of Jordan’s House of Representatives, in a television interview bragged about carrying out a terrorist attack against El Al offices in Greece in 1969 which was thought to have been this attack, although the date was cited as 27 December.
# Johnny Ray (second baseman)

Johnny Cornelius Ray (born March 1, 1957) is an American former second baseman and outfielder in Major League Baseball who had a 10-year career from 1981 to 1990. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League and the California Angels of the American League. He also played two seasons for the Yakult Swallows in Japan in 1991 and 1992.

## Biography

Ray played college baseball for the University of Arkansas, finishing up in the 1979 College World Series for the runner-up Razorbacks. Ray was selected by the Houston Astros in the 12th round of the amateur baseball draft. He was traded to the Pirates on August 31, 1981, along with Randy Niemann for Phil Garner.
Ray became the Pirates' starting second baseman. As a rookie in 1982 he played in every game and was named the Rookie of the Year by The Sporting News, even though the Baseball Writers' Association of America selected Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Steve Sax as the Rookie of the Year.
Besides, Ray continued his productive hitting, leading the league in doubles in 1983 and 1984. He then won the Silver Slugger Award for second baseman in 1983, and finished fifth in the league in batting average in 1984. By that time, the switch-hitting Ray was consistently one of the most difficult batters to strike out.
The Pirates, going with a youth movement, traded Ray to the Angels on August 29, 1987, for Miguel García and minor league prospect Bill Merrifield. García had a brief career in the major leagues while Merrifield never made it out of the minor leagues. Meanwhile, after narrowly missing making the All-Star team during a couple of seasons, Ray was finally chosen to the American League All-Star team in 1988. Ray also played some games in left field.
After his career in the Major Leagues, Ray played for two seasons with the Yakult Swallows in Japan. Since retiring, Ray returned to Chouteau, Oklahoma, where he was born, raised and still lives. As a mark of distinction, one roadside sign outside the eastern Oklahoma town reads "Chouteau, OK. Home of Johnny Ray."

## Career statistics

Career Hitting :
| G | AB | H | 2B | 3B | HR | R | RBI | SB | BB | SO | AVG | OBP | SLG | OPS |
| 1,353 | 5,188 | 1,502 | 294 | 36 | 53 | 604 | 594 | 80 | 353 | 329 | .290 | .333 | .391 | .724 |
# Trymbakgad

Trymbakgad Fort/Brahmagiri Fort ( Marathi: त्र्यंबकगड किल्ला ) is a fort located 30 km from Nashik, in Nashik district, of Maharashtra, India. This is an important fort in Nashik district. It is located on a hill adjoining the famous Trimbakeshwar temple.

## History

This fort was built during the period of Yadavas of Devgiri. It was under the control of brother of Ramchandra of Devgiri from 1271 to 1308. This fort was then under the control of Bahamani rulers followed by Nijamshah of Ahmednagar. Sahaji Bhosale rebelled against the Moghuls and captured many forts from Trymbak to Junnar in 1629. Sahaji was defeated and surrendered to Khanjamam at Mahuli fort in 1636 and this fort was surrendered to the Moghuls. In 1670 Peshwa Moropant Trimbak Pingle a chieftain of Maratha King Shivaji raje captured this fort. Moghul army tried to capture this fort after a long siege from 1682 to 1684. Finally, the fort was surrendered to Moghul. This fort was captured by Sahu Maharaj in 1691 and was under the control of Maratha empire till 1818 after which it was captured by the British army.

## How to reach

The base village of the fort is Trymbakeshwar. There are good hotels in this town. The trekking path starts from the hillock south of the Trymbakehwar. The route is very safe and wide. It takes about an hour to reach the entrance gate of the fort. The night stay on the fort can be made in the temple on the fort.

## Tourist spots

The Siddha cave and the place of origin of Godavari River are to be visited on the fort. This fort is joined to the Bhandardurg fort by a narrow natural bridge.
19°55′10.9″N 73°31′08.3″E﻿ / ﻿19.919694°N 73.518972°E﻿ / 19.919694; 73.518972
# Sven Oluf Sørensen

Sven Oluf Sørensen (26 November 1920 – 16 September 2017) was a Norwegian physicist. He was born in Paris, as a son of painter Henrik Sørensen and Gudrun Cleve. Sørensen was appointed professor in nuclear physics at the University of Oslo. He has participated in several international research groups, in particular associated to CERN in Genéve. Also, he established Holmsbu billedgalleri [no] and Vinje Biletgalleri [no] in honour of his father, Henrik Sørensen.

## Career

S. O. Sørensen studied physics and mathematics at the University of Oslo and graduated in 1947. He completed his doctoral thesis and became Dr.philos in 1952. During the years 1948-61 he was research assistant at the University of Oslo and became professor of physics there from 1961 till he retired in 1987 becoming professor emeritus.
His scientific work was focused on the study of elementary particles and their reactions by means of photographic emulsions, bubble chamber pictures and electronic equipment. He has written several scientific papers on nuclear physics and elementary particle physics presenting new results of significance for our understanding of the atomic nuclei.
Around 1950 S. O. Sørensen introduced high energy nuclear physics at the University of Oslo. He had earlier stayed at a research institute in Bristol which at that time was World leading in this type of research.
Sørensen was one of the grounding fathers of a Nordic cooperation project on research of proton collisions that was performed by means of bubble chamber technique at CERN. This cooperation turned out to be of great significance for the evolution of elementary physics in the Scandinavian countries. Sørensen also performed research on antiprotons and on cosmic radiation.
S. O. Sørensen has also been author of several semipopular articles on many topics such as nuclear physics, cosmic radiation, dark matter and astronomical topics. He was known as an inspiring lecturer both at the university and when gave popular lectures. He also wrote a great biography about his father's life and art.
S. O. Sørensen was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters since 1965 and the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters since 1990. He was given the Buskerud County Municipality Award of Culture in 1978. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1991.
# Renate (disambiguation)

Renate is a feminine given name.
Renate may also refer to:
* Renate, Lombardy, the Italian municipality
* 575 Renate, the minor planet
* AC Renate, Italian association football club
# Władysławowo, Gmina Kleczew

Władysławowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kleczew, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# USS Vent

USS Vent (ARS-29) was a Diver-class rescue and salvage ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy during World War II. Her task was to come to the aid of stricken vessels.
Vent was laid down on 29 January 1943 at Bellingham, Washington, by the Bellingham Marine Railway Co., launched on 30 June 1943, and commissioned on 7 April 1944.

## World War II service

Following shakedown, Vent departed Long Beach, California, with YC-1048 in tow, on 16 June 1944. She arrived in Hawaiian waters 11 days later and delivered her tow. She participated in salvage operations on five LST's which had been set afire by an accidental explosion and had sunk in West Loch, Pearl Harbor on 21 May. On 23 July. she sailed for the South Pacific Ocean and arrived at Funafuti. Ellice Islands on 7 August. From there, she pushed on for Milne Bay and Manus.

### South Pacific operations

Subsequently operating out of Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides, Vent touched at Efate, Noumea, and Guadalcanal. She arrived off Utupua Island on 30 November and from 1 to 3 December, conducted salvage operations, in company with USS Apache (ATF-67) and USS Tawasa (ATF-92), for SS Dominican Victory, grounded off Basilisk Reef.

### End-of-war operations

The salvage ship returned to Pearl Harbor in March 1945 for an overhaul and, while in the Hawaiian Islands, salvaged Fleet Marine force equipment sunk off Hilo from 3 to 5 May. On 2 June, she sailed west once more and proceeded via Eniwetok in the Marshalls to the Marianas. The ship conducted harbor clearance and salvage operations in Tanapag Harbor, Saipan, into the summer of 1945. The end of the war in August. however. meant little to the ship's deployment-for there was much salvage be done in the wake of the war.

## Rescuing craft grounded by typhoon

The destructive typhoon which swirled into the fleet anchorage at Buckner Bay, Okinawa, in October 1945, swept many small craft ashore. Vent participated in salvaging a number of AFD's grounded on the beaches of Buckner Bay. The salvage ship later operated in the Marianas before she sailed. via Pearl Harbor, for the west coast of the United States and arrived at San Pedro, California, on 21 June 1946.

## Decommissioning

Subsequently decommissioned on 30 August 1946, Vent was struck from the Navy List on 12 March 1948 and sold to Henry J. Barbey on 30 June 1948.

## Military awards and honors

Vent's crew members were eligible for the following medals:
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)
# Jerrold Seigel

Jerrold Seigel is an American historian who is Professor Emeritus at New York University. He taught for twenty-five years at Princeton University. His book Modernity and Bourgeois Life: Society, Politics and Culture in England, France, and Germany since 1750 (2012), won the 2014 Laura Shannon Prize for "the best book in European studies that transcends a focus on any one country, state, or people to stimulate new ways of thinking about contemporary Europe as a whole." He has been called "one of the greatest practitioners of intellectual history in our time" and sits on the editorial board of the Journal of the History of Ideas.
# Avice Hill

Avice Hill (née Hamilton 1906–2001) was a New Zealand entomologist and herb grower.

## Biography

Born in Christchurch, Hill attended St Margaret's School and then earned her BSc from Canterbury University College in 1931, and MSc in 1932. Her Masters thesis was on the morphology and life history of Archichauliodes diversus, commonly called the New Zealand dobsonfly.
Appointed to the Entomology Section of the Plant Research Bureau of DSIR, Hill worked in Palmerston North until 1937, when she moved to the Cawthron Institute in Nelson. Whilst there, Hill presented her work on the insects affecting cocksfoot crops, including the cocksfoot stem-borer, the midge, and others to the Royal Society of New Zealand in Wellington.
In the 1950s, Hill inherited family property on Memorial Avenue in Christchurch. After a visit to Sissinghurst Castle in England with her husband Frank, Hill decided to establish a herb nursery. She soon became a local authority on herb growing, and planted 150 varieties of herb and flowering plants.
Hill donated her property to what is now the Christchurch City Council, as the Avice Hill Community Reserve and Arts and Crafts Centre. With Peggy Fitts and one other person, Hill formed the Canterbury Herb Society in 1968, who still maintain the collection at 395 Memorial Avenue.
A variety of lavender was named after Hill, for her great love of the plant: Lavandula angustifolia "Avice Hill".
In 1997, Hill received a Christchurch Civic Award for her work in the arts and crafts community. In 2017 Avice Hill was selected as one of the Royal Society of New Zealand's "150 women in 150 words", celebrating the contributions of women to knowledge in New Zealand.

## Publications

* Hamilton, A. 1934: Codling moth in Canterbury. An investigation into the life-history and habits of the codling moth during the season 1932-33. N.Z. J. SCI. TECHNOL.: 16(1):1-8
* Hamilton, A. 1940: The New Zealand dobson-fly (Archichauliodes diversus Walk.): life history and bionomics. N.Z. J. SCI. TECHNOL. SECT. A: 22:44-55
* Hamilton, A. 1944: Coleophora spissicornis Haw., the clover case-bearer in New Zealand. N.Z. J. SCI. TECHNOL. SECT. A: 25:269-273
* Hamilton, A. 1944: The clover case-bearer: insect injurious to white clover seed. N.Z. J. AGRIC.: 68:339-340
* Hamilton, A. 1947: Ryegrass attacked by wheat sheath miner. N.Z. J. AGRIC.: 75:447
* Hamilton, A. 1948: Why the blackberries fail to ripen. N.Z. SCI. REV.: 6:33-34
* Hamilton, A. 1949: The blackberry mite (Aceria essigi). N.Z. J. SCI. TECHNOL. SECT. A: 31(2):42-45
* Hamilton,A. 1952: Codling moth investigations in Nelson, 1948-1949. N.Z. J. SCI. TECHNOL. SECT. A: 33(5):90-97
# Darshan Gurjar

Darshan Gurjar is an Indian film and TV actor working in Bollywood films and Indian TV Serials. He has worked in more than 5 films, 17 TV serials and around 10 commercial films.

## Career

Darshan started his films career in 2012 with Gunday, a film under the banner of Yash Raj Films. He played the young character of Ranveer Singh, Bikram. After that, got chances to work in several films such as Ishq Junoon, Tennis Buddies, Paper Boats, etc.
Darshan mainly worked in India Television daily soaps. He came into the limelight with the Colors TV show Udaan, as Suraj.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | Jamuna Paar | Chotte |
| 2012 | Devon Ke Dev...Mahadev | Kartikeya |
| 2014 | Udaan | Young Suraj |
| 2022 | Ziddi Dil Maane Na | Tilli |
| 2022–present | Pushpa Impossible | Chirag Patel |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | Gunday | Young Bikram | |
| 2016 | An Untold Story of Paperboats | | Short film |
| 2016 | Ishq Junoon | Young Rajbir | |
| 2018 | Tennis Buddies | Arjun | |
| 2021 | Silence... Can You Hear It? | Trekker | |
# Władysławowo, Gmina Wierzbinek

Władysławowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wierzbinek, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Wierzbinek, 35 km (22 mi) north-east of Konin, and 114 km (71 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Skeffington

Skeffington is a village and civil parish in the Harborough district of Leicestershire, England. It lies 11 miles/18 km east of Leicester on the A47 Uppingham road, between Billesdon and Tugby and Keythorpe. The population at the 2011 census (including Rolleston) was 223.

## Heritage

The derivation is from the Sceaft tribe, whose name may possibly have derived from sceap, meaning sheep. The first written record of the village appeared as Scifitone in the Domesday Book in 1086, when it was under royal ownership and housed 186 villagers, 112 smallholders, 204 freemen and 1 priest. It was recorded as "Sceaftinton" in 1192.
The village's church is dedicated to St Thomas Becket and is a Grade II* listed building. It dates from the 13th century, but underwent a rebuild in 1860. There is jumbled medieval stained glass in the east chapel window, with damaged figures from a monument to Thomas Skeffington, M. P., sheriff of the county in Elizabethan times. There is also a 1651 monument to Sir John Skeffington; several floor slabs commemorate other members of the family.
Skeffington Hall, adjacent to the church, is also Grade II* listed. It has some Tudor features. The estate passed in 1786 to an Irishman named Farrell who took the name Skeffington. He pulled down 21 houses in the village to improve his view from the Hall, but overspent, so that the estate was sold again in 1811. In 1860 it was bought by William Tailby, who founded the Billesdon fox hunt, of which he became master.
The village lay historically in the hundred of East Goscote.

## Amenities

The Anglican church is part of a group benefice with Keyham, Billesdon, Goadby, Hungarton and Rolleston. There are no commercial or educational facilities in the village. The nearest nursery school, primary school, public houses, shops, filling station and sports facilities are at Houghton on the Hill (4 miles/6.4 km).
There is an hourly daytime bus service from Skeffington Turn to Leicester and Uppingham, Mondays to Fridays. The nearest railway station is at Leicester (10 miles/16 km). The nearest scheduled air services are at East Midlands Airport (30 miles/48 km).
When the Peterborough TV mast opened in October 1959, a transmitter on a hill relayed the BBC Midlands broadcast to Peterborough from Sutton Coldfield. Once the GPO link from Norwich was built in December 1959, it had the Norwich TV relayed to Peterborough. Leicestershire Police had a transmitter on the hill from around 1950.

## Notable people

In order of birth:
* Sir William Skeffington (c. 1465–1535), Lord Deputy of Ireland
* Leonard Skeffington (fl. first half of 16th century), son of William, was Lieutenant of the Tower of London and inventor of Skevington's gyves, an instrument of torture.
* Anthony Skeffington, cousin of William, (died after 1535), Master of the Rolls in Ireland
* Sir John Skeffington, 2nd Baronet (c. 1590–1651), Staffordshire landowner and Royalist politician, died at Skeffington. His wife was Cicely Skeffington, who came from the parish.
# Red pudding

Red pudding is a meat dish served mainly at chip shops in some areas of Scotland. Red pudding is associated with the east of Scotland, particularly Fife, but has become less common in recent years. Its main ingredients are beef, pork, pork rind or bacon, suet, rusk, wheat flour, spices, salt, beef fat and colouring.
The mixture is formed into a sausage shape of roughly eight inches in length, similar to black and white pudding and the chip shop variant of haggis. The pudding is usually cooked by being coated in a batter, deep fried, and served hot. Bought on its own, it is known as a "single red"; when accompanied by chips, it is known as a "red pudding supper".