OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saltwick Bay

Saltwick Bay is a north-east facing bay approximately one mile (1.6 km) to the east of Whitby, on the east coast of North Yorkshire, England. The bay contains the Saltwick Nab alum quarries, listed under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. The bay is part of the Saltwick Formation and known for its collections of fossils. The SS Rohilla hospital ship sank in the bay in 1914, and the fishing trawler Admiral Van Tromp was shipwrecked there in 1976. The bay is accessible through Whitby Holiday Park.

## History

Alum was quarried at Saltwick Bay, with the first recorded quarrying being by Sir Hugh Chomley, who lived at Whitby Abbey, in the 17th century. The alum quarries were built on promontories and were 590 feet (180 m) in length and 115 feet (35 m) in depth. The quarries eventually closed in 1791. There is also evidence of a medieval harbour at Saltwick Bay, and in the 18th century, Saltwick Bay and Whitby Harbour had a one-mile (1.6 km) triangular shale reef.
Quarrying led to the discovery of fossils, and the bay is now known as being a location for fossils from the Lower Jurassic period. Fossils commonly found at Saltwick Bay include the Dactylioceras and Hildoceras, as well as fossilised plant remains. Cuspiteuthis tubularis fossils can be found near the Black Nab, an island in the bay. In around 1764, a horse skeleton was found about 30 yards (27 m) underground in the alum mines at Saltwick Bay,$^{:400}$ and in 1824, an almost complete skeleton of the extinct teleosaurid Steneosaurus bollensis was discovered at the bay. The skeleton is now displayed at the Whitby Museum.$^{:405–406}$ Skeleta of Steneosaurus brevior, another crocodile, have been found at the bay.$^{:408}$ Other skeleta found at Saltwick Bay have included an ichthyosaur and a plesiosaur,$^{:411–413}$ (Sthenarosaurus)
In 1914, the hospital ship SS Rohilla sank near Saltwick Nab in the bay; 146 of the 229 on board, including Captain Neilson and all the nurses, as well as Titanic survivor Mary Kezia Roberts, survived. The conditions made rescue extremely difficult, but lifeboats from Whitby, Upgang (near Whitby), Redcar, Tynemouth and Scarborough attempted to close on the wreck. In 1917, the SS Brentwood, which was owned by William Cory and Son Ltd, was sunk in Saltwick Bay by German mines. During the Second World War, the bay was used as a gun point. In 1976, the trawler Admiral Van Tromp was wrecked in the bay, and two people on board died; the remains of the trawler are still visible in the bay.
# Honda VT series

The Honda VT series comprises motorbikes with two-cylinder V engines. More sporting V engined bikes are given "VTR" model numbers. Four-cylinder V-engined Hondas are designated VF or VFRs, while Honda motorbikes with inline engines mostly belong to the CB and CBR series.
Just because an engine is listed within a series or sub-series doesn't mean it is directly related to another within the same category.
Honda's 90-Degree VT Series
* VT125C
* VT250
* VT250F
* VTR250
Honda's 52-Degree VT Series
* Honda VT400C Shadow
* Honda NV400
* Honda NT400 Bros
* VT500
* VT500C
* VT500E
* VT500FT
* Honda XL600V Transalp
* VT600C VLX
* VT600CD VLX
* Honda NT650 Hawk (US) Bros (Global)
* Honda XL650V Transalp
* Honda DN-01 (700cc)
* VT750C
* VT750CD
* VT750C03
* VT750DC
* Honda VLX1300 Shadow
* Honda VLX1800 Shadow
Honda's 45-Degree VT Series
* VT700C
* VT750
* Honda XL700V Transalp
* VT800
* VT1100C
* VT1100C2
* VT1100C2
* VT1100C3
* VT1100T
# Saltskogsfjärden

Saltskogsfjärden is a lake in Stockholm County, Södermanland, Sweden.
* This article about a location in Stockholm County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Salvatore A. Bontempo

Salvatore A. Bontempo (August 14, 1909 – June 20, 1989) was an American Democratic Party politician who served as chairman of the New Jersey Democratic State Committee.

## Early life and education

Bontempo was born in Newark, New Jersey in 1909. After graduating from the University of Notre Dame and the John Marshall Law School (now Seton Hall University School of Law), he became active in Newark city government, serving as director of purchasing from 1933 to 1942.

### Military service

He joined the United States Army Air Forces during World War II, and eventually reached the rank of colonel in the Air Force Reserves.

## Career

He was elected to the Newark City Commission in 1953. From 1958 to 1961 he served as New Jersey's Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development. In that position he led a drive for development of the New Jersey Meadowlands and also worked to preserve open space by acquiring land through the state's Green Acres program. In 1961 he briefly served in the State Department as administrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, after which time he left to work in the private sector.
In 1969 Bontempo was selected chairman of the New Jersey Democratic State Committee. In the 1972 Democratic presidential primaries, he supported Hubert H. Humphrey, who lost New Jersey by a huge margin to George McGovern. He left the party chairmanship in 1973. From 1975 to 1977 he served as chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority, overseeing the Garden State Parkway and the Garden State Arts Center (now PNC Bank Arts Center).
Bontempo died of cancer in 1989 at the age of 79 at his home in Florham Park, New Jersey.
# Tamra (disambiguation)

Tamra is an Arab city in the Lower Galilee in Israel.
Tamra may also refer to:
* Tamra, Jezreel Valley, an Arab village in the Jezreel Valley in Israel
* Tamra, the Island, a 2009 South Korean television series
* Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988, an act of the U.S. Congress related to Social Security
* Carboxytetramethylrhodamine (TAMRA), a derivative of the dye rhodamine
Tamra is also an alternative spelling of the female given name Tamara. People with this given name include:
* Tamra Davis (born 1962), American film and television director
* Tamra Mercieca (born 1980), Australian author
* Tamra Borchardt-Slayton (born 1987), chairperson and leader of the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah
* Tamra Keenan (fl. 2001–present), Irish singer-songwriter
* Tamra Judge (born 1967), American television personality, cast member of The Real Housewives of Orange County
# Samaya (disambiguation)

Samaya is a Buddhist order as part of the Abhiseka ceremony of empowerment.
Samaya may also refer to:
* Sāmaya (HD 205739), a star in the southern constellation of Piscis Austrinus
* Samaya (album), an album by Bipul Chettri
* Samaya (film), a 1975 Indian Oriya film
* Samaya (yacht), a 2017 superyacht
* Samaya TV, a Kannada television news channel
* Samaya Vudhirodom (1888–1889), Prince of Siam
* Sāmāyika, a Jain meditation practice
* an alternative spelling of Samayah, a town in Guinea
# Samaya (yacht)

The 69.50 m (228.0 ft) superyacht Samaya was launched at the Feadship yard in Aalsmeer. British designer Redman Whiteley Dixon, designed both the interior and exterior of Samaya.

## Design

Her length is 69.50 m (228.0 ft), beam is 11.40 m (37.4 ft) and she has a draught of 3.40 m (11.2 ft). The hull is built out of steel while the superstructure is made out of aluminium with teak laid decks. She is powered by twin 1,850 hp MTU 12V4000 M53 engines. The yacht is classed by Lloyd's Register and flagged in the Marshall Islands.

### Accommodation

Samaya's interior configuration has been designed to accommodate up to 12 guests overnight in 6 cabins, comprising a master suite, 1 VIP stateroom. She is also capable of carrying up to 16 crew on board.
# Tame Valley Junction

vteTame Valley Junction in context :
Legend :
Tame Valley Junction (grid reference SO976936), also known as Doe Bank Junction, is a canal junction at the western limit of the Tame Valley Canal where it meets the Walsall Canal, south of Walsall, in the West Midlands, England.

## History

The Walsall Canal eventually formed a through route between the Birmingham Canal Navigations main line at Pudding Green, and the Wyrley and Essington Canal at Birchills Junction, but it was built in several stages over many years. The first section from Pudding Lane Junction to Ryders Green Junction was part of the Wednesbury Canal, which ran to Hill Top in West Bromwich, and opened in 1769. The next part to be opened was authorised by the Act of Parliament for the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, although it was never connected to their main line. It was built by the Birmingham Canal Navigations, as the two companies merged once the Act had been obtained. It ran from Ryders Green Junction to Broadwaters, a mining complex near Moxley, and opened in 1786. This section includes the site of the Tame Valley Junction.
A connection from Broadwaters to Walsall was first proposed in 1793, and the link was eventually opened in 1799. The through route was completed after the merger of the Wyrley and Essington and the Birmingham Canal Navigations. A short branch containing eight locks linking Walsall to Birchills was opened in 1841.
The Tame Valley Canal was a solution to the problem of congestion at Farmers Bridge Locks, which was the main link between the Birmingham system and the route to London via the Warwick and Birmingham Canal. The canal provided a connection from Tame Valley Junction to Salford Junction, from where another new canal, the Birmingham and Warwick Junction Canal connected to Bordesley Junction. Both canals were authorised at the same time and opened on 14 February 1844. Together they provided a northern bypass around the congestion. The route from Salford Junction to Warwick and on to London became part of the Grand Union Canal in 1929.

## Location

From the junction, the Walsall Canal is level as it heads south for 0.6 miles (0.97 km) to the bottom of Ryders Green Locks, a flight of eight which takes the canal to the Wednesbury Old Canal. Travelling to the north, the pound is level for 5.7 miles (9.2 km) to the foot of the eight Walsall Locks. To the east, the Tame Valley Canal is level for 5.7 miles (9.2 km) to the top of Perry Bar Locks, a flight of eleven.
The Tame Valley Canal has towpaths on both sides, and the Walsall Canal towpath is on the west bank at the junction. The cast iron bridge with brick abutments which carries the towpath over the Walsall Canal to the north of the junction is a grade II listed structure, as is the similar bridge to the south.
# Tame Parata

Tame Parata (c.1837 – 6 March 1917), also known as Thomas Pratt, was a Māori and a Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand.
Parata was born on Ruapuke Island in Foveaux Strait. His father was a Captain Trapp, a whaler from Massachusetts, and his mother was Koroteke of the Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Mamoe and Waitaha tribes. It is said that Tame reversed his father's name to Pratt, and transliterated it to Parata in Māori.
He won the Southern Maori electorate in the 1885 by-election after the resignation of Hōri Kerei Taiaroa, and held it to 1911, when he retired; he was succeeded in the electorate by his youngest son, Taare Parata. Subsequently, on 13 June 1912 Parata Sr was appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council, where he sat until he died on 6 March 1917. Hekia Parata, a former member of Parliament, is his great-great-granddaughter. New Zealand academic and playwright John Broughton is his great-grandson.
# Hope (CDP), New Jersey

Hope is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Hope Township in Warren County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that was defined as part of the 2010 United States Census. As of the 2010 Census, the CDP's population was 195.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 0.615 square miles (1.593 km$^2$), including 0.614 square miles (1.592 km$^2$) of land and 0.001 square miles (0.002 km$^2$) of water (0.10%).

## Demographics
### 2010 census

The 2010 United States census counted 195 people, 84 households, and 54 families in the CDP. The population density was 317.3 per square mile (122.5/km$^2$). There were 102 housing units at an average density of 166.0 per square mile (64.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup was 92.31% (180) White, 1.03% (2) Black or African American, 0.00% (0) Native American, 5.64% (11) Asian, 0.00% (0) Pacific Islander, 1.03% (2) from other races, and 0.00% (0) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.62% (9) of the population.
Of the 84 households, 23.8% had children under the age of 18; 50.0% were married couples living together; 9.5% had a female householder with no husband present and 35.7% were non-families. Of all households, 23.8% were made up of individuals and 8.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.32 and the average family size was 2.78.
20.0% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.2% from 18 to 24, 21.5% from 25 to 44, 35.9% from 45 to 64, and 15.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45.4 years. For every 100 females, the population had 91.2 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 100.0 males.
# Tang Minglin

Tang Minglin (born 3 February 1998) is a Chinese rugby sevens player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Tang Muli

Tang Muli (Chinese: 汤沐黎; pinyin: Tāng Mùlǐ; born 1947 in Shanghai) is a Chinese painter and poet based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is the eldest son of celebrated Chinese film director Tang Xiaodan and brother of conductor Tang Muhai.
Tang started painting at the age of six, and received his first international art award at age twelve. During the Cultural Revolution, Tang was assigned to work in a dairy-farm commune outside Shanghai and then as a designer for the Shanghai Agricultural Exhibition.
Tang completed a Master of Arts degree at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing in 1980. He won the Chinese government scholarship for advanced study abroad through its first nationwide competition. He then received a British Council Fellowship to attend the Royal College of Art in London. Subsequently, Tang was selected by the prestigious Peter Moores Foundation in 1983 as one of the fifteen most outstanding artists working in Britain, alongside Lucian Freud. In 1984 he obtained a second M.A. degree from the Royal College of Art.
From 1985 until 1989, Tang was artist-in-residence at Cornell University in the United States.

## Major works

In 1972 Tang was commissioned by the Shanghai health service to paint a work about acupuncture's usefulness as an anesthetic in surgery. Art officials were dissatisfied with the painting submitted by a health worker the preceding year, and waived guidelines to allow Tang to paint in the evenings, after he completed his daily farm work. The spareness of Maoist slogans in the result, Acupuncture Anesthesia (针刺麻醉), was considered very daring by the art world of the time. Acupuncture Anesthesia is currently part of the collection of the National Gallery of China and was exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York City and at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in 1998 as part of the China: 5,000 Years exhibition.
In 1976 Tang began work on On the March (转战南北), commissioned by the Shanghai municipal government to mark the first anniversary of Mao Zedong's death. He completed the painting in 1977. The work was exhibited at the New York Asia Society Museum in 2008 as part of its Art and China's Revolution exhibition.
King Chu Bidding Farewell to His Concubine (霸王别姬) constituted Tang's graduation piece from the Central Academy of Fine Art and remains in the academy's collection. It was exhibited at the National Gallery of China in 2005. The painting graces the cover of a 1997 edition of the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian.
In 2001 Tang was selected by the Parliament of Canada to paint the official portrait of the Honorable Sir John Joseph Caldwell Abbott. The painting was unveiled at a formal ceremony on Parliament Hill on June 3, 2002.
In 2003 Tang published his first volume of poetry, Selected Poetry and Paintings by Muli Tang.

## Style

Tang won accolades for the graceful, sensitive realism of his works. He has been particularly productive in portraiture; among his subjects are Canadian prime ministers and recipients of the Order of Canada.
# Tanabe Sakuro

Tanabe Sakuro (田辺 朔郎, December 2, 1861 – September 5, 1944) was a Japanese civil engineer and early pioneer in the development of hydro electric power.
Tanabe’s most famous achievement was the Lake Biwa Canal that runs from Lake Biwa to Kyoto city. For his work as Chief Engineer directing the project and paper entitled “The Lake Biwa - Kyoto Canal” published in 1894, Tanabe was awarded a Telford Medal by the British Institution of Civil Engineers. The canal passes through a series of tunnels and was the site of Japan's first Hydro-electric power station.
Tanabe worked for many years as a Director for the Hokkaidō Kansetsu Railway. In 1916 Tanabe was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at Kyoto Imperial University.

## Early life and education

Tanabe was born Edo in 1861, the son of a noted Confucian scholar. In April 1877 he commenced studies under the direction of Henry Dyer at the Imperial College of Engineering. Tanabe graduated in May 1883 with a graduation thesis written in English entitled ‘Lake Biwa Canal Construction Project’. Tanabe and Dyer kept up a correspondence for many years after Dyer returned to Scotland and Tanabe had the opportunity to visit Dyer in Glasgow in both 1900 and in 1913.
During his practical training in engineering, Tanabe lost the use of his right hand in an accident. He subsequently learnt to use his left hand to write.
# Tanabe temple ruins

The Tanabe temple ruins (田辺廃寺跡, Tanabe Haiji ato), is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Hakuhō period Buddhist temple located in the Tanabe neighborhood of the city of Kashiwara, Osaka, Japan. The name of the temple is unknown, and no structures remain, but the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 1975.

## Overview

The Tanabe temple ruins are located on a hill at the confluence of the Yamato River and he Ishikawa Rivers, and at a key point where the two highways leading from ancient Namba to Yamato Province meet. The site is within the precincts of a Shinto shrine, the Kasuga Jinja. Per an archaeological excavation carried out in 1971, the foundations of a temple with a layout based on Yakushi-ji in Nara was discovered. At that time, the foundations of the South Gate, East and West Pagodas and Kondo were found. The site of the Lecture Hall and monk's quarters remains uncertain, as much of the land in this area has been disturbed. Recovered artifacts included a large variety of roof tiles ranging from the Hakuhō through the Muromachi period, iron nails, Sue ware and Haji ware pottery and wooden objects were discovered. The temple area is estimated to be about 110 meters square.
The temple was founded around the end of the 7th century and construction progressed into the first half of the 8th century, or the Nara period. As the area is known to have been settled by the Tanabe clan, an immigrant clan from Baekje, the temple is believed to have been their clan temple. It was burnt down around the early Heian period, and it is presumed that only the Main Hall was rebuilt. The temple was finally abandoned completely in the Muromachi period.
The temple site is about a 15-minute walk from Kawachi-Kokubu Station on the Kintetsu Railway Kintetsu Osaka Line.
* Site of Kōdō (Lecture Hall)
* Site of West Pagoda
* West Pagoda centerblock
* Site of East Pagoda
* East Pagoda centerblock
# Sam Burns (disambiguation)

Sam Burns (born 1996) is an American golfer.
Sam Burns may also refer to:
# Salvando Al Género

Salvando Al Género is the mixtape by Trebol Clan released in 2008.

## Track listing

* Salvando Al Género (Intro)
* Corran (featuring Franco "El Gorila")
* Explota La Nota
* No Te Enamores (featuring J-King & Maximan)
* Por Amarte Yo (featuring Tito "El Bambino")
* Wow
* Volver a Amar
* No Tienes Por Que Llorar (featuring Jomar)
* Una Noche Más (featuring Joselito)
* Me Seduces (featuring Delirious)
* Corran (Street Version) (featuring Franco "El Gorila" & Fito Blanko)
* Salvando Al Género (DJ Joe Official Mix)
# Hong Kong Film Award for Best Asian Film

The Hong Kong Film Award for Best Asian Film is a retired Hong Kong Film Award that was presented from 2003-2011. The award has since been replaced by the award for Best Film from Mainland and Taiwan.
# Take the Plunge

Take the Plunge was a British game show based on the US game show Blackout and aired on the ITV from 4 October to 6 December 1989. It was hosted by Su Pollard.
# Hong Kong Film Archive

22°17′06″N 114°13′19″E﻿ / ﻿22.285087°N 114.221992°E﻿ / 22.285087; 114.221992
The Hong Kong Film Archive is a public film archive collects, preserves, and screens Hong Kong films and other related materials. The archive was founded in 1993, when its Planning Office was opened by the Urban Council. It joined the International Federation of Film Archives in 1996. The archive has been under the management of the Leisure and Cultural Services Department since 2000.
The film archive building in Sai Wan Ho regularly hosts exhibitions, screenings and seminars showcasing Hong Kong film.
The archive edits the book series Hong Kong Filmography and Monographs of Hong Kong Film Veterans. It also distributes a quarterly Newsletter that reports on the latest developments of the Archive and includes features on certain aspects of film culture.

## Collection

On 17 November 2011, TVB handed over about 1,000 film titles from the 1930s to the 1990s to the Hong Kong Film Archive (HKFA) for permanent preservation. About 600 film titles, including 27 Chaozhou and Amoy dialect films, are new to the HKFA's collection.
Films to be handed over include the earliest Chinese film in TVB's library, Little Heroine (1939), starring Hu Rongrong and Kung Chiu-hsia; and the earliest Hong Kong film in the library, Female Spy 76 (1947) starring Wu Lai-chu and Wang Hao. The eight films on the list of HKFA's recommended "100 Must-See Hong Kong Movies" are: Wong Fei-hung's Whip that Smacks the Candle (1949), Wong Fei-hung Burns the Tyrants' Lair (1949), "Blood-stained Azaleas" (1951), Mysterious Murderer (1951) parts one and two, Butterfly and Red Pear Blossom (1959), Father Is Back (1961) and The Pregnant Maiden (1968).

## Facility

The archive is housed in a five-story building at 50 Lei King Road, Sai Wan Ho, which opened on 3 January 2001. Public screenings of archive holdings are routinely held in the 125-seat cinema housed within. The regular ticket price is $40, with concessionary pricing available for students, seniors, and the disabled.

### Floorplan

* Basement: Carpark and Plants Rooms (not open to the public)
* G/F: Box Office, Exhibition Hall
* M/F: Machine and Air-conditioning Plants Rooms (not open to the public)
* 1/F: Film Store and Cinema
* 2/F: Film Projection Room, Film Store and Cinema (entrance on 1/F)
* 3/F: Resource Centre, Staff Office and Film Store
* 4/F: Admin. Office, Film Related Material Store
* 5/F: Roof (scheduled for expansion)
Only the Box Office, Exhibition Hall and Resource Centre are public access facilities.

## Transportation

The archive building is approximately a five-minute walk from Exit A of Sai Wan Ho MTR station.
# Horatio Joseph Lucas

Horatio Joseph Lucas (1839-1873), was an English artist.
Lucas was born in London on 27 May 1839, the fourth son of Louis Lucas, a West India merchant, and belonged to an old Jewish family. Lucas was educated at Brighton and at University College, London. Having considerable talents as an artist, he studied painting under F. S. Cary, and was a member of the Langham Sketching Club in London. He exhibited pictures at the Royal Academy and at the Salon in Paris. Lucas was a proficient in the art of etching, and a contributor to the various Black and White exhibitions.
In 1862 Lucas joined his father's business, so that he was only able to devote his leisure time to art. He was an accomplished musician, and an active and useful member of the Jewish community in London. He married Isabel, daughter of Count d'Avigdor, and niece of Sir Francis Goldsmid, baronet, and died on 18 December 1873, leaving four children.