OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inga (film)

Inga is a 1968 Swedish sexploitation film directed by Joseph W. Sarno. Later that year, Sarno also directed the sequel The Seduction of Inga. The musical soundtrack of the sequel was written and performed by Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson, later of the Swedish pop group ABBA.

## Plot

After her mother dies, Inga is sent to live with her Machiavellian Aunt Greta, who attempts to set her up as the mistress of a wealthy older man in order to pay off debts. The plan backfires when Karl, Greta's young lover, falls in love with Inga and runs away with her.

## Cast

* Marie Liljedahl as Inga Frilund
* Monica Strömmerstedt as Greta Johansson, Inga's aunt
* Thomas Ungewitter as Einar Nilsson, editor-in-chief
* Anne-Lise Myhrvold as Dagmar
* Casten Lassen as Karl Nistad, young writer
* Else-Marie Brandt as Frida Dagheim, maid
* Sissi Kaiser as Sigrid Nilsson, feature editor
* Rose-Marie Nilsson
* Curt Ericson as Hallstroem, boat salesman (as Kurt Eriksson)
* Lennart Norbäck as Lothar Bjoerkson
* Lotta Persson as Uta Dahlberg, judge
* Anders Beling as Birger
* Annabel Reis as Olga
* Ulf Rönnquist as Tor
* Kitty Kurkinen as Helga Lindqvist, young writer

## Censorship

The Italian Committee for the Theatrical Review of the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities did not approve the release of Inga in Italy. The reason for the denial, cited in the official documents, is: the immorality of its characters and the subject, and the numerous sexual scenes that they considered offensive to decency. Two years later, in 1971, the Movie Reviewing Commission, approved the projection of the movie, but rated it as VM18: not suitable for children under 18. In addition, the Committee imposed the removal of the following scenes: 1) the scene of the ritual of the Virgin (trial); 2) the scene in which Inga masturbates; 3) the scene in which Inga and the young man see each other for the third time and are in bed.
# Phallichthys tico

Phallichthys tico, the dwarf merry widow, is a livebearer fish from Central America. It lives in turbid, stagnant waters, often among aquatic plants, and feeds mainly on plant matter. It is sometimes kept in aquaria.

## Taxonomy and evolution

Phallichthys tico appears to be the most specialized species in the genus Phallichthys. Its phylogenetic relationship to P. amates and P. fairweatheri is not known. Besides these two congeners, P. tico exhibits some similarity to other genera in the Poecilidae family, most of all Poeciliopsis and Carlhubbsia. Its inclusion into Phallichthys necessitated a considerable redefinition of the genus.
The specific epithet tico honors Costa Rica, the only country from which it was known at the time of its 1963 description by the future University of Costa Rica professor William Bussing.

## Description

The body of Phallichthys tico is tan and robust but more elongated than that of other Phallichthys species, which tend to have deeper bodies. It features 8 to 10 bars, which are somewhat obscure in adult females. The male's gonopodium is relatively long but not as much as in related species. Females grow to 35 millimetres (1.4 in). Males are usually much smaller.

## Distribution and ecology

Phallichthys tico is known exclusively from Lake Nicaragua and the tributaries of the San Juan River.
The species is found over muddy bottoms in stagnant, turbid waters such as swamps and river backwaters as well as the shorelines of Lakes Nicaragua and Arenal, where it occurs among floating aquatic plants. The temperatures range from 23 to 30 °C (73 to 86 °F). Though usually found in midwater, the fish frequently browse on the bottom in the shallows or swim in groups of 20–30 individuals near the surface next to grassy shores. Easily frightened, they seek cover among plants at any disturbance.
The species' diet consists primarily of ooze, unicellular algae, and diatoms. Protozoans and insect larvae are occasionally taken while crustaceans are ignored.

## Reproduction and husbandry

Phallichthys tico is a livebearer: the female gives birth to live young, about 12 at a time, relatively few in comparison to related species.
The species is uncommon in fishkeeping despite its ease of care in the home aquarium. The fish tend to stay hidden among plants at the surface or the bottom and only venture out when undisturbed. They readily accept dry food.
# Petter Bay

Petter Bay (60°43′S 45°10′W﻿ / ﻿60.717°S 45.167°W﻿ / -60.717; -45.167) is a bight 0.5 nautical miles (0.9km) south of Spence Harbor along the east coast of Coronation Island, in the South Orkney Islands. This coast was roughly charted by Captain George Powell and Captain Nathaniel Palmer in December 1821. The name Petters Bay appears on a chart drawn by Captain Petter Sorlle in 1912 and corrected by Hans Borge in 1913. It seems likely that this name was first used by Borge and commemorates Captain Sorlle.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Petter Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This South Orkney Islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ingobert

Ingobert was a bishop of Urgell and co-Prince of Andorra.
Ingobert, was unable to take up the cathedra due to a serious illness. Taking advantage of the opportunity, a Spanish clergyman named Esclua usurped the title of bishop of Urgell.
Esclua was a clergyman from Cerdanya who must have been a potentate from that region. His patrimony, which he bequeathed when he died in 924, was in the towns of Ger and d'All and, in addition, he owned the castle of Montgrony, which he sold to the counts Guifré el Pilós and his wife Guinedilda before of June of 885. Pope Stephen VI and the successive councils of Sant Genís de Fontanes, in Porto and Urgell in 892, condemned Esclua who was degraded by breaking his mitre and stripped of his garments and rings.
Ingobert was elected bishop between 883 and 885, the latter; 885, was the first date where it is mentioned. It is not known when he died and therefore it is not known when he ceased to be bishop, but it was between 893 and 899, as the year 893 was the date when Ingobert consecrated his last church and 899 was the date when Nantigís consecrated his first church.
On January 9, 890, Ingobert consecrated the church of Sant Climent in the town of Ardocale (Ardòvol?); and on October 29 of that same year he signed the deed of dedication of the church of Sant Andreu de Baltarga. In 893 he also consecrated the church of Santa Maria de Merlès in the County of Berga.
# Pettiona

Pettiona is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cecil Pettiona (1906–1987), Australian rules footballer
* Charlie Pettiona (1913–1946), Australian rules footballer
* Robert Pettiona (1915–1980), Australian politician
# Barbara Roy

Barbara Roy was born in Kinston, North Carolina and is a dance music singer famed for her beautiful and powerful voice as well as her exquisite enunciation. She scored several big hits on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart during the 1970s as the lead vocalist for Ecstasy, Passion & Pain, then went on to have more success as a solo artist.
In 1986, Roy hit number one on the dance chart with "Gotta See You Tonight". It had a two-week run at the top of the chart, while also charting on the Hot Black Singles chart, peaking at number eighty-three.
Barbara Roy is a devout Christian and has extended her professional name to Barbara Roy Gaskins. Based in Washington DC, Barbara now performs contemporary gospel music and released a new album, "Climbing", in 2002.
# Pewou Bestman

Pewou Bestman (born July 10, 1975) is a Liberian retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper for the Liberia national team from 1988 to 2002.
# Waldemar Philippi

Waldemar Philippi (13 April 1929 – 4 October 1990) was a German footballer who played internationally for Saarland.
# Petrobras Headquarters

Petrobras Headquarters is a brutalist office building used by Petrobras in the Centro neighbourhood of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The 108-metre, 29-storey building was constructed from 1967 to 1972. The building's architect was Roberto Luís Gandolfi.
The building's top floor caught fire on 19 May 2004, destroying the communications room.
* This article about a Brazilian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Wallachia (disambiguation)

Wallachia (Walachia, Valachia, Valahia) is a historical and geographical region of Romania.
Wallachia may also refer to:

## Places

Generally regions inhabited by the Wallachs or Vlachs:
* "Bogdano-Wallachia" (Bogdan's Wallachia), "Small Vallachia", "Valachia Minor", "Moldo-Wallachia", "Maurovlachia", "Black Wallachia", "Moldovlachia", "Rousso-Vlachia", "L'otra Wallachia" (the "other Wallachia"), alternate names for Moldavia, a region in eastern Romania
* Morlachia, a region in modern Croatia
* Cisalpine Wallachia/Walachia Citeriore (also called "Vulaska", "Vlaska", "Valachia", "Vlaskozemski", Parvan vallachiam, etc.), alternate names for Banat, a region in south western Romania
* Great Wallachia, a region in Thessaly, Greece
* Greater Wallachia (Muntenia), a region in Romania east of the Olt River
* Little Wallachia (disambiguation)
* Lesser Wallachia (Oltenia), a region in Romania west of the Olt River
** Imperial Wallachia, the name used for Oltenia under Habsburg occupation (1718–1739)
* Moravian Wallachia (Valašsko in Czech), a region in the Beskid Mountains of Czechia
* Old Wallachia (Stari Vlah), a region in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina and southwestern part of Serbia
* Sirmium Wallachia, a region on the Sava River
* Upper Wallachia (Άνω Βλαχία, Áno Vlahía) in southern Macedonia, Albania and Epirus
* Valahia Transalpina, a name for regions of Făgăraș and Hațeg
* White Wallachia, a region in Moesia
Other regions with similar-sounding names include:
* Wallacea, a grouping Indonesian islands
* Wallacia, New South Wales
* Kingdom of Wallachia, a micronation

## People

* Ieremia Valahul (Italian: Geremia da Valacchia) (Jon Stoika, 1556–1625), Capuchin priest, born in Tzazo, Moldavia ("Vallachia Minor" or "Piccola Valacchia", i.e. Small Wallachia) Romania, beatified in 1983
* Saint Blaise (Croatian: Sveti Vlaho, Greek: Agios Vlasios, died 316), patron saint of Dubrovnik, an Armenian martyr
* Nicolaus Olahus (Latin for Nicholas, the Vlach; Hungarian: Oláh Miklós, Romanian: Nicolae Valahul, 1493–1568), Archbishop of Esztergom
# Petuelpark

The Petuelpark is a 7.4-hectare (18-acre) park situated in between Schwabing and Milbertshofen-Am Hart in Munich, Germany.
# Peter Schwingen

Peter Schwingen (14 October 1813, Muffendorf, now a district of Bonn - 6 May 1863, Düsseldorf) was a German genre and portrait painter; associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.

## Life and work

He was the son of a small farmer who also worked as a watchman. At the age of nineteen, thanks to a grant from the Prussian government, he was able to enroll at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. His instructors there included Karl Ferdinand Sohn, Theodor Hildebrandt and Friedrich Wilhelm von Schadow. His marks at the academy were mostly average. In 1837, shortly before the birth of his daughter, Caroline, he married Magdalene Schmitz, his landlord's daughter.
He first became known for his atmospheric paintings depicting St. Martin's Eve. Soon, he soon received numerous orders from throughout the region; developing his own style of portraits, which included detailed interiors, inspired by Dutch Golden Age paintings. His portrait characterizations were also inspired by the works of Heinrich Christoph Kolbe. This combination produced an important record of bourgeois domestic life, in the decade leading up to the revolutions of 1848. Perhaps his best known work of this type is a portrait of the Elberfeld merchant and landowner, Peter de Weerth [de]. He would eventually produce about fourteen portraits of Weerth, his family, and friends.
His genre scenes are largely devoted to his native rural environment. His early themes were highly varied. Leading up to the revolutions, they took on a more political tone; notably in The Distraint and Return from the Fields. In his later years, he focused on large formats, and earned a considerable income form their sales, which allowed him to maintain a fine apartment for his family. It appears he did not die "poor and forgotten" as early biographies assert. He is believed to have created approximately 200 paintings, of which 150 are accounted for.
The art historian, Walter Cohen [de], was the first to research his works. The Peter-Schwingen-Gesellschaft in Bad Godesberg is dedicated to researching and publishing his works, and he is now considered a major artist of the Düsseldorf school.
# Wallan Football Club

The Wallan Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Magpies, is an Australian rules football club located 45 km north of Melbourne in the town of Wallan and is affiliated with the Riddell District Football League and wears black and white vertical stripes.

## History

The club appears to of played its first game of Australian Rules football in 1891 against the Kilmore Rose Football Club.

## Football Competitions Timeline

* 1891 - 1895: Club active, playing some intermittent football matches against other local sides.
* 1896 - Power Trophy
* 1897 - 1906: Club active, playing some intermittent football matches against other local sides.
* 1907 - 1911: Central Mernda Football Association
* 1912: Club active, but did not play any competition football.
* 1913 - 1915: Midlands District Football Association. Association abandoned in July, 1915 due to war enlistments from footballers.
* 1916 - 1918: Association / Club in recess due to World War One
* 1919 - 1920: Mernda Football Association
* 1923 - 1931: Bourke Evelyn Football League
* 1935 - 1939: Hume Highway Football Association
* 1940 - 1945: Association / Club in recess due to World War Two
* 1945 - 1946: Hume Highway Football Association
* 1947 - 1953: Riddell District Football League
* 1954 - 1964: Panton Hill Football League
* 1965 - 2001: Riddell District Football League
* 2002 - 2006: Diamond Valley Football League
* 2007 - 2007: Northern Football League
* 2008 - 2024: Riddell District Football League

## Football Premierships (9)
### Seniors

* Central Mernda Football Association
** 1907, 1908, 1909
* Midlands Football Association
** 1914
* Riddell District Football League - Division One
** 1985
** 2021 (minor premiers acknowledged due to the COVID-19 shortened season & no finals series)
* Riddell District Football League - Division Two
** 1977
** 1989
** 1992

## Runners Up (4)

* Central Mernda District Football Association
** 1910
* Midlands Football Association
** 1913
* Riddell District Football League - Division Two
** 1984
* Riddell District Football League - Division One
** 1998, 2000, 2019

## Football League Best & Fairest Winners
### Seniors

* Riddell District Football League
** 1952 - Ken Cleve *
** 1971 - Les Benjamin
** 1982 - Ian Benjamin
** 1998 - Gavin Langborne
** 1999 - Dean Fitzpatrick
** 2001 - Brett Spencer
** 2018 - Jesse Davies
** 2021 - Ricky Schraven
** 2022 - Steven Boyall
* 1952: Ken Cleve (Wallan) tied with Ray Russell (Lancefield) on 14 votes, but received the runners up award and has never received a retrospective "co-winners" medal from the RDFL.

## Leading Goalkickers
### Seniors

* Riddell District Football League
** 1970: Ian Benjamin 44
** 1972: Greg Wood 130
** 1973: Greg Wood 179
** 1976: Pat Delaney 111
** 1977: Pat Delaney 133
** 1984: Bernie Laffin 63
** 1991: David Fowler 78

## Highest Score

Wallan 56.25.361 (v North Fawkner 1.2.8) – Riddell DFL – 1997

## Most goals in a game

34 – David Fowler – Wallan (v North Fawkner) – Riddell DFL – 1997
# Bard Boinne

Bard Boinne was an Irish poet, who died in 931.
Bard Boinne was the Chief Ollam of Ireland from 930 until his death. His obituary in the Annals of the Four Masters is as follows: “M931.13 Bard Boinne, chief poet of Ireland, was slain by the Ui-Cormaic-Cobha”.
His obituary in the Chronicon Scotorum is as follows: “Annal CS933 Kalends. Bard Bone, chief poet of Ireland, was killed by the Uí Cormaic of the Uí Echach.”
# Inquisitor plurinodulatus

Inquisitor plurinodulatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Australia.
# Pfaffenteich

Pfaffenteich is a pond in Schwerin, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 39.2 m, its surface area is 12.3 hectares (30 acres).
* This Schwerin location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Bartlett, Ohio

Bartlett is an unincorporated community in southwestern Wesley Township, Washington County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45713. It sits at the intersection of State Routes 550 and 555 near Coal Run, a subsidiary of Wolf Creek, which meets the Muskingum River at Waterford to the north. Near Bartlett is located the Shinn Covered Bridge, which spans Wolf Creek.

## History

Bartlett was laid out in 1832. A post office called Bartlett has been in operation since 1834. Amos Bartlett, the first postmaster, gave the community his name.
# Herschlag

Herschlag or Hershlag is a Yiddish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Herschlag, American television producer, writer and stand-up comedian
* Daniel Herschlag (born 1958), American biochemist
* Neta-Lee Hershlag, or her stage name, Natalie Portman (born 1981), Israeli-American actress
# Herman Selderhuis

Herman Selderhuis (born 21 May 1961) is a Dutch minister, theologian and professor of church history and church polity.

## Life

Herman Johan Selderhuis was born on 21 May 1961. He grew up in a family that was not involved in the church. At the age of 15, he began attending church services and was subsequently baptized and joined the Christian Reformed Churches. He attended the grammar school at the Ichthus College in his hometown, Enschede. From 1981 to 1988 he studied theology at the Theological University of Apeldoorn of the Christian Reformed Churches. His doctoral exam was on Church History. Selderhuis was minister of the Christian Reformed Church in Hengelo from 1987 until 1992. The following five years he was minister of the Christian Reformed Church in Zwolle. He graduated in 1994 on the subject of Martin Bucer on Marriage and Divorce. In January 1997 he became Professor of Church History and Church Law as the successor to Willem van 't Spijker at the Theological University in Apeldoorn.

## Career

He is currently professor of church history and church polity at the Theological University of Apeldoorn. He also served as the academic curator of the John Lasco Library (Emden, Germany) from 2010 - 2017 and is president of the International Calvin Congress. He is also director of Refo500, the international platform for knowledge, expertise, ideas, products and events, specializing in the 500 year legacy of the Reformation. In November 2020 he became boardmember of the international Martin Luther foundation.
# Herman Schultz (astronomer)

Per Magnus Herman Schultz (7 July 1823, in Södermanland – 8 May 1890, in Stockholm) was a Swedish astronomer.

## Biography and career

In 1878, Schultz became a professor at Uppsala University and director of the Uppsala Astronomical Observatory. In 1873 he became a member of the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala and joined the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1875.
In 1860, he married Charlotte Klara Amlie Steinheil, daughter of astronomer Carl August von Steinheil. Over the course of his career, Schultz discovered 13 objects that were later listed in the New General Catalogue by John Louis Emil Dreyer. NGC 18 is an example.
# Skyland Resort

Skyland Resort is a hotel and resort in Shenandoah National Park in Virginia.
The Skyland Resort, originally called Stony Man Camp, was built in 1895 at what later became the highest point on the Skyline Drive, with a sweeping view of the Shenandoah Valley at 3,680 feet. It was built in 1895 by George Freeman Pollock, a young Washington, DC man whose father owned a great deal of the land surrounding the resort. Skyland was intended to be a place where the affluent people from major cities would come to relax and recreate. Early in its life, it was advertised as a dude ranch. When it opened, transportation was by horse or wagon. It competed with the nearby Panorama Resort, which opened in 1924.
Around 1931, it was taken over by the Shenandoah National Park, and the Skyline Drive was built past it. Rather than destroying the improvements to restore the natural environment as was the practice in most parts of the Park as it was established between 1924 and 1936, Skyland's accommodations were expanded, and are available to visitors today.

## Gallery

* Booking office
* Restaurant and gift shop
* "Bushytop", one of the lodge buildings
* "Vollmer", a cabin on the property
* Parking area and lodge buildings
* Massanutten Lodge, which today contains exhibits on the history of the resort
* Skyland's coffee shop in 1948
* "Indian Pow-Wow at Stony Man Camp"
# Tutova (newspaper)

Tutova was a weekly newspaper published in Bârlad, Romania between 1884 and 1892. The newspaper was published by editor and printer George Caţafany. The director of the newspaper was Panaite Chenciu. Among its contributors were Ştefan Neagoe (1838-1897) and Theodor Riga, professor at the Gheorghe Roşca Codreanu High School under the pen name "Herodot".
Other publications with the name "Tutova" were published later in Bârlad, such as:
* Tutova - magazine of the students of the city of Bârlad published in August 1905
* Tutova - weekly newspaper, published irregularly from 29 September 1905 until 24 December 1909
# Old Woman River (Ontario)

The Old Woman River is a river in Algoma District of Ontario, Canada, which empties into Old Woman Bay on Lake Superior south of Wawa. It flows through Lake Superior Provincial Park.
The river follows a fault which became a spillway for glacial meltwater following the last ice age. The river's valley has extensive deposits of sand and gravel. At its mouth, the river bends sharply behind a beach berm, that has formed as a result of prevailing westerly winds, which in turn causes lake waves to dam the river's mouth with sand.
Towering cliffs along the bay have been home to peregrine falcons.
The name for the bay and river come from a rock formation near the river's mouth that resembles the face of an old woman.
# Tunka

Tunka may refer to:

## People

* Tunka Manin (1010–1078), ruler of the Ghana Empire
* Ondřej Tunka (born 1990), Czech canoeist

## Places

* Tunka, Republic of Buryatia, Russia, a village
* Tunka Range, a mountain in Buryatia, Russia
* Tunka (river) [ru], a tributary of the Irkut River of Buryatia, Russia

## Other uses

* Tunka experiment, in physics