OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 Bad Homburg Open

The 2021 Bad Homburg Open was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 1st edition of the Bad Homburg Open, and part of the WTA 250 series of the 2021 WTA Tour. The event took place at the TC Bad Homburg in Bad Homburg, Germany, from 20 until 26 June 2021.
Bad Homburg is historically significant in the development and popularity of tennis in Europe.

## Champions
### Singles

* Angelique Kerber def. Kateřina Siniaková, 6–3, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Darija Jurak / Andreja Klepač def. Nadiia Kichenok / Raluca Olaru, 6–3, 6–1.

## WTA singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CZE | Petra Kvitová | 11 | 1 |
| BLR | Victoria Azarenka | 16 | 2 |
| USA | Jessica Pegula | 26 | 3 |
| GER | Angelique Kerber | 27 | 4 |
| ARG | Nadia Podoroska | 42 | 5 |
| ROU | Sorana Cîrstea | 45 | 6 |
| ESP | Sara Sorribes Tormo | 53 | 7 |
| GER | Laura Siegemund | 55 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of June 14, 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:
* Victoria Azarenka
* Mona Barthel
* Mara Guth
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Yuliya Hatouka
* Katarzyna Piter
* Ekaterina Yashina
* Anna Zaja
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Riya Bhatia

### Withdrawals
#### Before the tournament

* Irina-Camelia Begu → replaced by Andrea Petkovic
* Jennifer Brady → replaced by Varvara Gracheva
* Caroline Garcia → replaced by Misaki Doi
* Barbora Krejčíková → replaced by Tamara Korpatsch
* Maria Sakkari → replaced by Clara Tauson
* Sloane Stephens → replaced by Riya Bhatia
* Jil Teichmann → replaced by Arantxa Rus
* Alison Van Uytvanck → replaced by Martina Trevisan

#### During the tournament

* Victoria Azarenka (back injury)

## WTA doubles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CRO | Darija Jurak | SLO | Andreja Klepač | 57 | 1 |
| UKR | Nadiia Kichenok | ROU | Raluca Olaru | 85 | 2 |
| RUS | Anna Blinkova | NED | Arantxa Rus | 126 | 3 |
| GER | Vivian Heisen | CZE | Květa Peschke | 138 | 4 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of June 14, 2021.

### Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
* Mara Guth / Julia Middendorf

### Withdrawals

* Amanda Anisimova / Sloane Stephens (Stephens – right foot injury)
# Toledo (surname)

Toledo is a surname of Spanish origin, after the city of Toledo. Notable people with the surname include:

## Historical

* Saint Casilda of Toledo (died 1050), Spanish Catholic Saint
* Eleonora di Garzia di Toledo (1553–1576), wife of Pietro de' Medici
* Eleanor of Toledo (1522–1562), Duchess of Florence, wife of Cosimo I
* Fadrique de Toledo (1580–1622), Spanish nobleman and Admiral
* Francisco Hernández de Toledo (1514–1587), naturalist and court physician to the King of Spain
* Francisco de Toledo, Count of Oropesa (1515–1584), Spanish Viceroy of Peru
* Juan Bautista de Toledo (c.1515–1567), Spanish architect
* María de Toledo (1490–1549), Vicereine of the Spanish Colony of Santo Domingo
* Pedro Álvarez de Toledo, 2nd Marquis of Villafranca (1484–1553) Viceroy of Naples
* Pedro de Toledo, 1st Marquis of Mancera (1585–1654), Spanish Viceroy of Peru

## Contemporary

* Adam Toledo (2007–2021), Mexican American boy fatally shot by police
* Alejandro Toledo (b. 1946), 63rd President of Peru
* Amelia Toledo (1926–2017), Brazilian artist
* Antonio Toledo Corro (1919–2018), Mexican politician
* Ary Toledo (b. 1937), Brazilian humorist, singer, lyricist and actor
* Baldomero Toledo (b. 1970), American football (soccer) referee
* Beline Toledo (b. 2002), Mexican footballer
* Bob Toledo (b. 1946), American college football coach
* Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (1910–1959), Brazilian president of São Paulo FC
* Francisco Toledo (1940–2019), contemporary Mexican artist
* Filipe Toledo (b. 1995), Brazilian professional surfer
* Gabriel Toledo, (b. 1991), known as FalleN, Brazilian Counter-Strike player
* Goya Toledo (b. 1969), Spanish actress and model
* Guillermo Toledo (b. 1970), Spanish actor, producer and political activist
* Hernán Toledo (b. 1996), Argentinian football (soccer) player
* Isabel Toledo (1961–2019), Cuban-American fashion designer
* Javier Toledo (b. 1986), Argentinian football (soccer) player
* José Victor Toledo (1931–1980), American federal judge
* Juan Pedro Toledo (b. 1978), Mexican sprint athlete
* Klebber Toledo (b. 1986), Brazilian actor and model
* Mario Monteforte Toledo (1911–2003), Guatemalan writer and politician
* Mirta Toledo (b. 1952), Argentinian artist
* Natalia Toledo (b. 1968), Mexican poet
* Natalia Toledo (athlete) (b. 1972), Paraguayan track & field athlete
* Oliver Toledo (b. 1987), Chilean football (soccer) player
* Patchy Toledo (b. 1978), Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Rafael Toledo (b. 1980), Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Robson Toledo (b. 1981), Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Víctor Manuel Toledo (b. 1945), Mexican biologist and politician
* Will Toledo, (b. 1992), American singer/songwriter, frontman of Car Seat Headrest
# Whatamangō Bay

Whatamangō Bay is a large bay in Queen Charlotte Sound, New Zealand, near Picton. It is accessible by road, with the back of the bay containing a campsite and a number of properties. Whatamangō meets Waikawa Bay at Karaka Point, and is home to the exit of the Graham River.

## Naming

Whatamangō is made up of two Māori words, whata, meaning 'elevated stage' or 'storage place', and mangō, a name for dogfish and sharks. Together they mean "an elevated stage for storing dogfish/sharks".
Peter Fannin's chart from James Cook's second expedition gives the name Beautifull Bay to either Whatamangō Bay or Waikawa Bay.

## Ahuriri Bay

Ahuriri Bay sits at the back of Whatamangō Bay.
Ahuriri is a Māori word meaning 'trench' or 'dyke', or a 'low fence in a cultivation or pā entrance'. The name can also be split into the syllables ahu, meaning "to tend/foster/nurture" or "to heap up", and riri, meaning "to be angry", or "fight/battle". The name could therefore mean "to heap up anger", "to foster battle", or "to foster anger".

## Karaka Point

Karaka Point sits between Whatamangō Bay and Waikawa Bay.
A substantial pā was built along Karaka Point by early Kāti Māmoe residents, and succeeding iwi took possession peacefully or otherwise. Eventually iwi from Te Ika a Māui began movements and raids on Te Waipounamu. In the summer of 1829–30, Te Ātiawa swept into Queen Charlotte Sound, attacking those in East Bay and Endeavour Inlet. Large numbers of Rangitāne and some Ngāti Apa retreated to the Te Rae o Karaka pā, thinking it impregnable due to its sheer cliff-face. Tuiti Makitānara described insults being thrown between the attackers and defenders, whilst a group landed and took up offensive positions in the mānuka behind the pā. Once positioned, the rest of the attackers drew in and began picking off defending chiefs and warriors using their muskets. These deaths caused panic amongst the defenders, and a large group attempted to escape the pā through its back gate, but were ambushed and annihilated by the group in the mānuka. For some years after the fact, the deserted headland was cleared and used for farming. In the 20th century, the land was gifted to the nation and became a scenic and historic reserve in August 1953. Today, Rangitāne has erected a beautiful pou on the site representing the story of Kupe's battle with the giant wheke, and interpretive boards can be found describing the visible landscape features. Today a pathway leads up the once impregnable cliff-face.

## Tuna Point

Tuna Point is located on the eastern coast of Whatamangō Bay, near its centre.

## Motueka Bay

Motueka Bay is a bay just outside of Whatamangō Bay. Motueka is a contraction of motu, meaning "land", "clump of trees", or anything separated or isolated, and weka, a native bird. The Western Weka or Gallirallus australis Australias, is found throughout the Marlborough Sounds. The name of the bay can therefore be taken to mean the "grove of the weka" or the "land of the weka".
# Tocoi, Florida

Tocoi is a former settlement along the St. Johns River in St. Johns County, Florida.
Tocoi was the site of a ferry landing and a local rail line to St. Augustine, Florida. The name is said to come from a Timucuan word for water lily. The nearby Tocoi Creek is a tributary of the St. Johns River. A commercial Spanish moss factory was located in the area.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward's 1879 book Sealed Orders features Tocoi and its train station as a setting.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, a 19th-century American author famed for her abolitionist writings, described her arrival by steamship at Tocoi and the train journey to Saint Augustine in her book, Palmetto Leaves (1873).
# Brooklyn (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Brooklyn was a largely African American section of Charlotte, North Carolina. It was home to many businesses, residences, and churches. The neighborhood was demolished for an urban renewal project in the 1960s and is now part of what is known as the Second Ward.
Originally known as Logtown, the area grew after the American Civil War as freed slaves settled in urban areas. It developed commerce, was home to fine residences of Charlotte's prosperous and prominent African Americans as well as shanties. It was home to Charlotte's first school for African Americans, the Myers Street School, which closed in 1907. A new high school was built in 1923 called Charlotte Colored High School. It was Charlotte's only high school open to African American students and became known as Second Ward High School after a few years. It closed in 1969 in the wake of integration as African American schools were closed across the South and the students were bussed to white schools. The Brooklyn area also had a YMCA, a library, the A.M.E. Zion Publishing House, numerous churches, and the Queen City Drug Store. The area was razed in the 1960s and replaced by a government and commercial building project that forced out its residents.
The Swank Social Club was established on the site of the former Second Ward High School.

## In popular culture

Rose Leary Love wrote the memoir Plum Thickets and Field Daisies about growing up in Brooklyn.

## Legacy

The Old Grace A.M.E. Zion Church and the Second Ward Gym are a couple of the few remaining buildings that still remains as reminders of the former neighborhood. In 2009, the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts + Culture opened in Second Ward, named after Harvey Gantt, architect and first black Mayor of Charlotte. In 2019, the Levine Museum of the New South held an exhibit about the community. That same year, it was announced of a new mixed-use development, called Brooklyn Village, be built in Second Ward; the name pays homage to the former neighborhood. In 2022, Stonewall Street was renamed "Brooklyn Village Avenue" in relation to the new development; Stonewall station was also renamed Brooklyn Village station in conjunction to the road name change.
# Polkacide

Polkacide was a band based in the San Francisco Bay Area that played "punk polka."

## Band history

Polkacide is an American band formed in 1985 in San Francisco, California. The band was originally organized to perform at a one-time event celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Deaf Club. None of the twelve original members were professional polka musicians; instead, they brought diverse musical backgrounds, including classical, rock, punk, and jazz. Clarinetist Neil Kaitner coined the band's name and designed its logo, which features a skull and crossed sausages.
The band's initial performance was canceled due to noise abatement orders from local authorities just one week before the scheduled date. Rather than forgo their debut, the members decided to perform at the Mabuhay Gardens, a well-known punk venue in San Francisco.
Polkacide is recognized for its distinctive fusion of traditional polka music and punk rock, resulting in a lively and energetic sound. Their performances often include humorous and irreverent lyrics, which have contributed to their status as a staple of the San Francisco Bay Area music scene. The band's playful approach to music and engaging live shows have garnered them a dedicated cult following over the years.
The band subsequently appeared on the Doctor Demento television show and made several recordings. After 32 years together, they played a farewell concert on 8 October 2017, entitled "The Last Polka."
# Aguas da Amazonia

Águas da Amazônia, Sete ou oito peças para um balé (Portuguese for 'Waters of the Amazon, seven or eight pieces for a ballet'), is a 1993–99 musical composition by the American contemporary classical composer Philip Glass. Its first recording was performed by the Brazilian instrumental group Uakti.
Originally composed as a dance score for a ballet company of Belo Horizonte (Grupo Corpo), following the introduction between Uakti and Philip Glass by Paul Simon, it draws inspiration from the Amazon waters with tones of classical, new age, and jazz music.

## Tracks

The track listing dedicates each song to one of the rivers:
* Tiquiê River
* Japurá River
* Purus River
* Negro River
* Madeira River
* Tapajós River
* Paru River
* Xingu River
* Amazon River (version of Etude No. 2 Vol. 1 for piano)
A last title much in the same style but departing from this nomenclature is also part of the album:
* Metamorphosis

## Performance History

Glass composed the music which the group performed under the artistic direction of, and with arrangements by, Marco Antônio Guimarães [pt] (also at the strings). This was the first time that Glass's music was arranged by another composer. Paulo Sérgio dos Santos and Décio de Souza Ramos Filho played the percussion instruments and Artur Andrés Ribeiro the woodwinds. Regina Stela Amaral and Michael Riesman complemented Uakti's performance of the work at the keyboard. Glass described the result as "a true melding of my music with their sensibilities."
In 2017, Charles Coleman released an orchestral arrangement of the work featuring the MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra and Absolute Ensemble, conducted by Kristjan Jarvi.
In January 2025, the ensemble Third Coast Percussion released the album Aguas da Amazonia by Philip Glass through Rockwell Records, featuring flutist Constance Volk of Ensemble Dal Niente.
# Freedom Monument, Bytom

The Freedom Monument (Polish: Pomnik Wolności) is a monument situated by Piłsudski Street in downtown Bytom, Poland. It is dedicated to the Silesian Uprisings as well as the Second World War in Upper Silesia, and is the tallest monument in the city.
The monument serves as the venue for annual national celebrations, such as May 3rd and November 11th, and is occasionally known as the Monument of the Insurgent Act (Polish: Pomnik Czynu Powstańczego w Bytomiu).

## Description

The monument was designed by local sculptor Tadeusz Wrzecionek (1911–1967), and was unveiled on 13 October, 1968, for the 5th Congress of the Polish United Workers' Party. It commemorates Polish traditions of freedom and independence, and is dedicated to the history of the three Silesian Uprisings and the Second World War on the territory of Upper Silesia.
The monument is designed in the form of a column with a crosspiece (resembling a sword), which features engraved Polish national symbols, namely the Silesian Insurgent Cross, the Partisan Cross, the Rodło, the Grunwald Swords and the symbol of the concentration camps—the Auschwitz Cross. Originally, the monument also featured the hammer and sickle.
The background of the monument displays numerous character props, reflecting the industrial landscape of Upper Silesia, as well as the dates 1919-1921 (relating to the Silesian Uprisings) and 1939-1945 (relating to the Second World War).

## Controversy over communist symbolism

With the fall of communism in Poland, the monument's hammer and sickle disappeared during restoration in 1991. However, in 2003 during the term of the SLD-aligned President Krzysztof Wójcik the communist symbol was restored with his personal approval, sparking outrage across Bytom. The restoration led to a protracted legal struggle headed by the opposition in Bytom, aiming to remove the symbol.
The authorities of Bytom argued that the removal of the hammer and sickle in 1991 was conducted in secret, and was illegal. Jan Czubak, SLD member and chairman of the Bytom City Council, stated during this time that the removal of the symbol can only commence after an opinion from the Council for the Protection of Struggle and Martyrdom Sites is received. Ultimately, the symbol was removed, however, in recent years the plaster used to cover up the communist symbol has started to fall off—revealing the hammer and sickle once more.
# Richard Lane (rugby union)

Richard Lane (born 21 July 1993) is an English professional rugby union player. He plays at wing and fullback for Bristol Bears in Premiership Rugby. In 2019 he was named as the Bedford Blues' "Players' Player" of the year. He has dual-registration with Cornish Pirates.
On 2 July 2015, Lane signed his first professional contract with Jersey Reds in the RFU Championship.
# Flavian II of Antioch

Flavian II of Antioch (Latin: Flavianus II; Ancient Greek: Φλαβιανός Βʹ Ἀντιοχείας, Phlabianós II Antiokheías) was the Patriarch of Antioch from 498 until his deposition and subsequent banishment in 512.

## Biography

Flavian was a Monk under the Rule of St Basil at the Monastery of Tilmognon and later became an apocrisiarius. After the death of Patriarch Palladius in 498, Flavian was appointed by Emperor Anastasius I as Patriarch of Antioch on the condition that he accepted the Henotikon. However, during his reign as patriarch, Flavian II did not show any opposition to Chalcedonian Christianity.
As patriarch, Flavian II and Patriarch Elias I of Jerusalem, resisted the attempts to abolish the Council of Chalcedon. However, due to the conflict between Chalcedonians and non-Chalcedonians in Antioch, Flavian II endeavoured to please both parties by steering a middle course in reference to the Chalcedonian decrees, yet was forced by Anastasius to sign the Henotikon in 508/509. Furthermore, Flavian II was accused of Nestorianism by Philoxenus of Mabbug, Bishop of Hierapolis.
In 511, Philoxenus convinced Monophysites of the surrounding Syrian countryside to storm Antioch and force Flavian II to condemn the Council of Chalcedon but was met by fierce Chalcedonians who slaughtered the attackers and dumped their bodies into the River Orontes. The monks of Flavian II's former monastery journeyed to Antioch to defend Flavian II against the anti-Chalcedonians. These events drove Anastasius to adopt a Miaphysite ecclesiastical programme and thus Flavian II and Elias I lost imperial support.
A synod was convened in Sidon in 512 by Philoxenus and eighty other non-Chalcedonian bishops, with the support of Anastasius, to condemn Flavian II and Elias I and as a result he was deposed and banished to Petra, where he died in 518. Flavian II's deposition and subsequent resentment towards Anastasius caused Vitalian's rebellion in 513. Flavian II was soon posthumously enrolled among the saints of the Eastern Church, and after some opposition, in the Western Church as well.
# Ascot Stadium

Ascot Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Gweru, Zimbabwe. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home stadium for Hardbody F.C and Chapungu United. The stadium has a capacity of 5,000 people. 19°25′55.596″S 29°47′39.012″E﻿ / ﻿19.43211000°S 29.79417000°E﻿ / -19.43211000; 29.79417000
# Dorianne Theuma

Dorianne Theuma (born 17 May 1984) is a Maltese football retired player who currently is the Head Coach of Swieqi United FC's women's team. She was a member of the Malta women's national team.
Her contribution to the team performance was praised as the Malta women's team won their first ever victory in international football, beating Estonia 1–0.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 4 April 2013 | Centenary Stadium, Ta'Qali, Malta | Albania | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 2. | 6 April 2013 | Centenary Stadium, Ta'Qali, Malta | Luxembourg | 2–0 | 6–0 | 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 3. | 6 April 2013 | Centenary Stadium, Ta'Qali, Malta | Luxembourg | 6–0 | 6–0 | 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 4. | 9 April 2013 | Centenary Stadium, Ta'Qali, Malta | Latvia | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 5. | 4 April 2015 | Victor Tedesco Stadium, Ħamrun, Malta | Andorra | 3–1 | 5–3 | UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying |
| 6. | 4 April 2015 | Victor Tedesco Stadium, Ħamrun, Malta | Andorra | 5–1 | 5–3 | UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying |
| 7. | 6 April 2015 | Victor Tedesco Stadium, Ħamrun, Malta | Georgia | 2–1 | 2–1 | UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying |
| 8. | 11 April 2017 | Selman Stërmasi Stadium, Tirana, Albania | Kosovo | 3–0 | 3–1 | 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 9. | 26 October 2021 | ASK Arena, Baku, Azerbaijan | Azerbaijan | 1–0 | 2–1 | 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |

## Honours
### Mosta FC

Runners-up
* Maltese First Division: 2011–12, 2012–13
# Survivors (Samson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 5/10 |
Survivors is the debut album by British heavy metal band Samson. It was released in 1979 and, although vocalist Bruce Dickinson appears as a band member on the cover sheet, the album was completed before he joined the band, with guitarist Paul Samson on vocal duty. The re-issue on CD of the album features seven bonus tracks with Dickinson singing some tracks from the original release.

## Track listing

All tracks by Paul Samson and John McCoy, except "Tomorrow or Yesterday" by Paul Samson

### Bonus tracks on 2001 CD re-issue with Bruce Dickinson singing
## Personnel
### Band members

* Paul Samson – guitar, vocals
* Chris Aylmer – bass guitar
* Thunderstick – drums
* Bruce Dickinson – vocals on bonus tracks (re-issue)

### Additional musicians

* John McCoy – bass, producer
* Colin Towns – keyboards