OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Curran

Tom Curran or Curren may refer to:
* Tom Curran (cricketer) (born 1995), English cricketer
* Tom Curran (hurler) (1920–2005), Irish hurler
* Tom Curran (medical researcher) (born 1956), Scottish medic
* Tom Curran (rower) (1910–1990), American Olympic rower
* Tom Curren (born 1964), American surfer
* Tom Curren (footballer) (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
# Martin Classical Lectures

The Martin Classical Lectures is a function of the Charles Beebe Martin Foundation established at Oberlin College in Ohio.
Charles Beebe Martin was a professor of Classics and classical archaeology at the College from 1880 to 1925. The foundation was set up to honor his memory.

## Works produced by the foundation

Lectures given at the foundation are collected and presented in volumes. Dates given are those of publication.

### Volumes published by Harvard University Press

* Volume 1, Louis E. Lord (1931)
* Volume 2 Aspects of Social Behavior in Ancient Rome, Tenney Frank (1932)
* Volume 3 Attic Vase-painting, Charles Seltman (1933)
* Volume 4 Humanistic Value of Archaeology Rhys Carpenter (1933)
* Volume 5 Greek Ideals and Modern Life, Sir. R. W. Livingstone (1935)
* Volume 6 Five men; character studies from the Roman Empire, by Martin Percival (M. P.) Charlesworth (1936)
* Volume 7 Early Greek elegists, Cecil Maurice (C. M.) Bowra (1938)
* Volume 8 The Roman art of war under the republic, Frank E. Adcock (1940)
* Volume 9 Epigraphica attica, Benjamin Dean Meritt (1940)
* Volume 10 Archaic Attic gravestones, Gisela M. A. Richter (1944)
* Volume 11 Greek personality in archaic sculpture, Georg Heinrich Karo (1948)
* Volume 12 Thucydides and the world war, Louis E. Lord (1945)
* Volume 13 Classical influences in Renaissance literature, Douglas Bush (1952)
* Volume 14 Pindar and Aeschylus, John Huston Finley (1955)
* Volume 15 Classics and Renaissance thought, Paul Oskar Kristeller (1955) and as Renaissance thought, the classic, scholastic and humanist strains (1961)
* Volume 16 Ancient book illumination, Kurt Weitzmann (1959)
* Volume 17 Boundaries of Dionysus; Athenian foundations for the theory of tragedy, Alfred Cary Schlesinger (1963)
* Volume 18 Society and civilization in Greece and Rome, Victor Ehrenberg (1964)
* Volume 19 Aristophanes and the comic hero, Cedric H. Whitman (1964)
* Volume 20 Origin and early form of Greek tragedy, Gerald Else (1965)
* Volume 21 The meaning of Stoicism, Ludwig Edelstein (1966)
* Volume 22 Rubens and the classical tradition, Wolfgang Stechow (1968)
* Volume 23 The Athenian aristocracy, 399 to 31 B.C., Paul Lachlan MacKendrick (1969)
* Volume 24 Thucydides on the nature of power, A. G. (Arthur Geoffrey) Woodhead (1970)
* Volume 25 Isis among the Greeks and Romans, Friedrich Solmsen (1979)
* Volume 26 Tragedy and civilization : an interpretation of Sophocles, Charles Segal (1981)
* Volume 27 Aristotle and the Renaissance, Charles B. Schmitt (1983)
* Volume 28 Herodotean narrative and discourse, Mabel Lang (1984)
* Volume 29 The art of Bacchylides, Anne Pippin Burnett (1985)
* Volume 30 Homer and the Nibelungenlied : comparative studies in epic style Bernard Fenik (1986)

### Volumes published by Princeton University Press

* Man in the middle voice: name and narration in the Odyssey, John Peradotto (1990)
# Martin Clayton (ethnomusicologist)

Martin Clayton, FBA is professor in ethnomusicology at Durham University. He studied at the School of Oriental and African Studies, from where he received his BA in music and Hindi in 1988 and his PhD in ethnomusicology in 1993.

## Selected publications

* Time in Indian Music: Rhythm, metre and form in North Indian rag performance. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2000.
* Music, time and place: Essays in comparative musicology. B.R. Rhythms, Delhi, 2007.
# Tom Cone

Thomas Edward Cone (1947 – April 2012) was a Canadian-American playwright and librettist.
Cone's work often presented provocative ideas about morality and art and it stretches existing forms through the integration of music and the visual arts. In many of his plays, characters are "riding a fault line, about to make a change which may result in tragedy", sharing an "evocative, somewhat taboo recollection of their common past". In True Mummy two former lovers who once crossed a dangerous line together, are reunited. The title of the play refers to a black, luminous glaze used by artists such as J. M. W. Turner, that was made from the ash of cremated mummies. Visions of life and death of an Egyptian Princess form alternating scenes, and, as she is being prepared for mummification, towards the end of the play when a Turner painting is displayed, it becomes clear that she is on it.
Other plays include Herringbone, Stargazing and Love at Last Sight and Cone wrote librettos for operas The Architect (for Vancouver Opera, 1993), The Gang (Vancouver New Music, 1997), and Game Misconduct (Vancouver Playhouse 2000). He also wrote adaptations of Molière's The Miser and Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters which were performed at the Stratford Festival where he was a writer-in-residence between 1978 and 1980.
Cone adapted Herringbone into a musical in 1981, with music by Skip Kennon and lyrics by Ellen Fitzhugh. It premiered in Chicago followed by productions in New York at Playwrights Horizons, in London at The King's Head Theatre, at the Edinburgh Festival, at Hartford Stage starring Joel Grey, and in many cities throughout North America. From 2007 to 2009 it toured Williamstown Theater Festival, McCarter Theatre (Princeton, NJ) and the La Jolla Playhouse (CA) in a production starring BD Wong, directed by Roger Rees. Tom Cone lived in Vancouver where he was an active curator and promoter of experimental music and the avant-garde. He died in April 2012 of cancer. He was survived by his wife Karen Matthews and child Ruby Cone.

## Selected works

* There (1972)
* The Organiser (1973)
* Cubistique (1974)
* Herringbone (1975)
* Whisper To Mendelsohn (1975)
* The Imaginary Invalid (1975)
* Beautiful Tigers (1976)
* Shotglass (1977)
* Stargazing (1978)
* 1792 (1978)
* The Writer's Show (1978)
* The Servant Of Two Masters (1980)
* The Architect (1993)
* True Mummy (1997)
* Donald and Lenore (2008)
# Martin Jahn

Martin Jahn (born 21 January 1970) is a Czech economist, politician and top manager. He served as Deputy Prime Minister of the Czech Republic for Economic Policy from August 2004 to December 2005. Since 2006 he has been working in top management positions for Volkswagen Group in various countries.

## Career

He graduated from the Faculty of International Relations at the University of Economics, Prague and joined CzechInvest, a governmental agency supporting foreign companies to invest in the Czech Republic. In 1997, he started managing the organisation's office in Chicago, where he studied at DePaul University and received an MBA. In 1999, he became the CEO of CzechInvest. During his time at CzechInvest, the agency had attracted some of the major foreign direct investments, such as the new automotive plant TPCA in Kolin or several IT and shared service centers, such as IBM in Brno and DHL in Prague. Under his leadership, CzechInvest was awarded the European investment promotion agency award.
In the summer of 2004, Jahn was appointed as Deputy Prime Minister for economic policy in the government of Stanislav Gross. After Gross' resignation, Jahn remained in Jiří Paroubek's government at the same position. In May 2005, he proposed a new economic agenda, by which he claimed the Czech Republic could catch up with western countries of the European Union in eight years. The agenda included the liberalisation of the public finance sector and tax policy, and the introduction of fees at universities. In his government function he also served as a chairman of the Council for human resources development and the government council for the support of research, development and innovations. He modernized the government support system, including accelerated depreciation for company investments into R&D.
In 2006, Martin Jahn joined Volkswagen Group. After being the Škoda Auto Board Member for HR Management from 2006 to 2008, he was appointed Managing Director of Volkswagen Group NSC (national sales company) in Moscow, Russia where he was responsible for Group Brand Sales. From 2010 to 2016, he was the Managing Director of Volkswagen Group Fleet International in Wolfsburg, Germany where his key responsibility was to manage the Volkswagen Group’s global corporate sales. In 2016, he moved to Changchun, China to take over as Executive Vice President for Sales & Marketing and Managing Director of the Volkswagen Brand at FAW-VW. With Martin Jahn as Vice President, FAW-VW has built a firm position in China’s SUV market and successfully introduced and developed the Volkswagen brand’s Jetta while promoting numerous business digitisation initiatives.

## Personal life

Jahn was made a member of the French Ordre National du Mérite. As well as his native Czech, he also speaks English, German, Russian and French. He is married to his wife Karolina since 1991 and together they have 4 daughters.
# Enrichetta Caracciolo

Enrichetta Caracciolo (February 17, 1821 – March 17, 1901) was an Italian writer. She is best known for her 1864 autobiographical work Misteri del chiostro napoletano (Secrets of a Neapolitan cloister).
The daughter of Gennaro Caracciolo, prince of Forino, and Teresa Cutelli, she was born in Naples. When she was still young, the family moved frequently due to the nature of her father's job in government service. After his death, financial difficulties forced her mother to send Caracciolo to a Benedictine convent in 1840. She was not able to regain her freedom until 1860.
Caracciolo was made inspector for Naples' seminaries for girls by Giuseppe Garibaldi. She married Giovanni Greuther, who died in 1885. The first edition of Misteri del chiostro napoletano was reprinted six times; it also appeared in English and French translations. She also published two plays Un delitto impunito: fatto storico del 1838 (1866) and Un episodio dei misteri del Chiostro Napolitano (1883).
She was a correspondent for many magazines (including La rivista partenopea of Naples, La Tribuna of Salerno, and Il Nomade of Palermo) and, during her lifetime, received no official recognition from the Italian government, despite her notoriety and long activity. Garibaldi did not have time to sign the decree by which he intended to appoint her inspector to the educandati of Naples because he had left for the siege of Capua. Francesco de Sanctis, minister of education, after promising her a post, did not remember her. At the age of seventy, when Francesco Sciarelli wrote her biography, Enrichetta, her husband having died, was living alone and completely forgotten by her fellow citizens. She died in Naples on March 17, 1901.
Caracciolo worked as a journalist and lobbied for women's rights until her death in Naples at the age of 80.
# Martin Hansson

Martin Hansson (born 6 April 1971) is a Swedish former football referee. He was a full international referee for FIFA between 2001 and 2013.
Hansson works as a firefighter outside refereeing and is fluent in Swedish, English and German. His hobbies include hunting and angling.

## Life and career

Martin Hansson started refereeing at the age of 15 at his own club. He subsequently obtained his FIFA badge before the age of 30. He was selected as a referee for the 2007 FIFA Under-20 World Cup in Canada, where he refereed the match between Argentina and the Czech Republic on 30 June 2007. He then took charge of the game between the USA and Poland on 3 July 2007. Hansson also officiated the 2006 Euro U-21 final between the Netherlands and Ukraine in Portugal.
Hansson frequently refereed matches in the highest Swedish league, the Allsvenskan, as well as the UEFA Cup and the UEFA Champions League.
Hansson was the referee for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup Final.
Hansson was preselected as a referee for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
He refereed the second leg of the France vs Republic of Ireland 2010 FIFA World Cup play-off. French captain Thierry Henry admitted to illegally handling the ball in the build-up to the match-winning goal, an incident that was compared to Diego Maradona's "Hand of God" goal. Henry and Hansson both considered retiring from international football due to the reactions to the game. The result fueled the ongoing debate on introducing video referees and Additional Assistant Referees into the sport.
Ahead of the 2010 FIFA World Cup Sveriges Television showed Swedish director Mattias Löw's award-winning documentary Rättskiparen (English Title: The Referee) about Martin Hansson's dramatic road to South Africa.
On 8 October 2013, Hansson announced that he was retiring from refereeing.
# Maroga setiotricha

Maroga setiotricha is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1890. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia.
The wingspan is 56–66 mm. The forewings are grey whitish, strewn with numerous long fine linear blackish scales. There is a blackish dot in the disc at two-thirds. The hindwings are iridescent whitish in males. The hindwings of the females are fuscous, darker towards the base and with the apex paler.
The larvae feed on Acacia species. They bore in the stem of their host plant.
# Tom Kuhn

Tom Kuhn (also known as Dr. Yo) is an American dentist and yo-yo designer based in San Francisco, California. Dissatisfied with the plastic yoyos of the 1970s, and nostalgic for the wooden yoyos of his youth, Kuhn developed the "No-Jive" yoyo, which is popular to the present.
Kuhn's own dental patients provided him support in his yo-yo career, with a lawyer patient advising him on a patent, and another advising he contact NASA regarding new space-age materials. Kuhn continued his dentistry while working in the yo-yo field, displaying his yo-yo collection in the lobby of the Victorian home used as his office.
In 1979, Kuhn set a Guinness World Record for the largest yo-yo, weighing 256 pounds.
# Mount Dockery

Mount Dockery is a mountain, 1,095 m (3,590 ft) high, standing 6 km (4 mi) west of Mount Matthias in the western part of the Everett Range in the Concord Mountains of northern Victoria Land, Antarctica. It stands on the Pennell Coast, between Cape Williams and Cape Adare.

## History

The mountain was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and US Navy aerial photographs, 1960–62, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant Olan L. Dockery, a U.S. Navy Squadron VX-6 pilot who flew photographic flights in northern Victoria Land, the Queen Maud Mountains, the Britannia Range and the McMurdo Sound area in the 1962–63 and 1963–64 seasons.

### Historic monument

Lillie Marleen Hut was erected at the mountain to support the work of the first German Antarctic Northern Victoria Land Expedition (GANOVEX I) of 1979–1980. The hut, a bivouac shelter made of prefabricated fibreglass units insulated with polyurethane foam, was named after the Lillie Glacier and the song "Lillie Marleen". The hut is also associated with the sinking of the ship "Gotland II" during a subsequent expedition, GANOVEX II, in December 1981. The hut has been designated a Historic Site or Monument (HSM 79), following a proposal by Germany to the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting.
# List of rivers of Montenegro

This is a list of rivers in Montenegro.
* Bijela
* Bistrica
* Bukovica
* Bojana
* Cijevna
* Ćehotina
* Grnčar
* Ibar
* Komarnica
* Lim
* Lještanica
* Ljuboviđa
* Ljuča
* Morača
* Mrtvica
* Ospanica
* Piva
* Ribnica
* Rijeka Crnojevića
* Sitnica
* Šavnik
* Tara
* Trebišnjica
* Veruša
* Vrmoša
* Zeta
* Željeznica

## Gallery

* Tara
* Piva
* Zeta
* Morača
* Cijevna
* Bojana
* Rijeka Crnojevića
* Bukovica
# Swing High, Swing Low

Swing High, Swing Low may refer to:
* "Swing High, Swing Low" (song), 1937 American R&B song by Ralph Freed and Burton Lane, recorded by The Ink Spots
* Swing High, Swing Low (film), 1937 American romantic comedy drama starring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray
* Swing High, Swing Low (album), 1991 compilation album by American early R&B group The Ink Spots
# Marsh snake

There are two genera of snake named marsh snake:
* Hemiaspis, a monotypic genus wits sole representative, Hemiaspis signata
* Natriciteres
# Estadio 7 de Octubre

Estadio 7 de Octubre is a multi-purpose stadium in Quevedo, Ecuador. It is currently used mostly for football matches and hosts the homes matches of Club Deportivo Quevedo of the Ecuadorian Serie A . The stadium has a capacity 15,200 spectators.
# Turkeytown, Kentucky

Turkeytown is an unincorporated community located in Lincoln County, Kentucky, United States.
# Leonardo Benevolo

Leonardo Benevolo (25 September 1923 – 5 January 2017) was an Italian architect, city planner and architecture historian. Born in Orta San Giulio, Italy, Benevolo studied architecture in Rome where he graduated in 1946. Later taught history of architecture in Rome, Florence, Venice and Palermo. His book Storia dell'archittetura moderna (History of Modern Architecture) first published in 1960 has been reprinted 18 times, as of 1996, and translated into six other languages. Benevolo developed the concept of ‘neo-conservative’ city which became an important contribution to the understanding of cities’ evolution.

## Writings

* 1967 The origins of Modern Town Planning, MIT Press
* 1977 History of Modern Architecture, MIT Press
* 1980 The History of the City, MIT Press
* 1995 The European City, Wiley-Blackwell
# Leonardo Bercovici

Leonardo Bercovici (January 4, 1908, in Brooklyn, New York, USA – November 22, 1995, in Los Angeles, California, USA) was an American screenwriter, film director, and producer.

## Blacklisting and aftermath

Bercovici was called to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee and blacklisted. He was named by Edward Dmytryk and Richard Collins. On May 16, 1951, he swore he was not a member of the Communist Party, but invoked his fifth amendment right to incriminate himself when he was asked whether he had been a member in the past. He moved to Europe and worked in the European film industry until about 1958, when it was announced he would write the Tyrone Power film Two Against Tomorrow, but Power's death ended the project.

## Personal life

Bercovici was the son of Joseph Bercovici, brother of Konrad Bercovici; thus, Leonardo was Konrad's nephew. Leonardo Bercovici first married Frances Ellis; she died in an apparent suicide on May 23, 1951, while Bercovici was being investigated for Communist activities.
Bercovici married Swedish stage and film actress Märta Torén in June 1952; she died in 1957. They had one daughter, Kristina.
His son Eric Bercovici became a screenwriter and producer, as did Bercovici's grandson Luca Bercovici.

## Selected credits
### Film

| Title | Year | Role(s) |
| The Preacher's Wife | 1996 | Earlier screenplay The Bishop's Wife |
| Story of a Woman | 1970 | Director, Producer, Writer |
| Square of Violence | 1961 | Director, Producer, Writer |
| Under Ten Flags | 1960 | Screenplay - Originally uncredited |
| Torment of Love | 1956 | Director Writer |
| Monsoon | 1952 | Writer |
| Kiss the Blood off My Hands | 1948 | Writer |
| Portrait of Jennie | 1948 | Adaptation |
| The Lost Moment | 1947 | Writer |
| The Bishop's Wife | 1947 | Writer |
| Moss Rose | 1947 | Contributor to screenplay construction - uncredited |
| Chasing Danger | 1939 | Story |
| Racket Busters | 1938 | Original screenplay |
| Prison Train | 1938 | Story |

### Television

| Title | Year | Episode | Role |
| Police Story | 1976 | "Payment Deferred" | Story |
| Ironside | 1975 | "A Matter of Life or Death | Story |
| Petrocelli | 1974 | "The Golden Cage | Story |
| The Streets of San Francisco | 1974 | "Cry Help!" | Story |
| Police Story | 1974 | "Fathers and Sons" | Story |
| TV de Vanguarda | 1955 | "O Momento Perdido" | Undetermined |

### Theatre

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Gabrielle | 1941 | Written by | Based on Tristan by Thomas Mann) |
| The Holmeses of Baker Street | 1936-1937 | Adapted by | |
| Substitute for Murder | 1935 | Written by | |
# Elmer Talmage Clark

Elmer Talmadge Clark (September 9, 1886 in Arkansas – August 29, 1966) was an American writer, editor and denominational executive for the Methodist Church and supporting groups related to the Methodist Church. Most of his writings are interpretative of the religion and promotional booklets.

## Education

He attended Hendrix College and Birmingham-Southern College, which awarded him a B.A. degree. He received an M.A. from George Peabody College for Teachers, then attended Temple University where he earned a B.D. and Th.D. He was later awarded honorary degrees by Florida Southern College (LL.D.) and Southwestern University (Litt.D.)

## Career

Clark served the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (MECS) and the Methodist Church for a total of 58 years until his retirement in 1952. He worked for the St. Louis Conference and at denominational headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee and New York City. He was a historian of the denomination, serving as leader of the Association of Methodist Historical Societies for two decades, and was a prolific writer of books and tracts. From 1939 until 1952 he served as editor of World Outlook (now New World Outlook).
He was a frequent correspondent of Duke University President William Preston Few. The Elmer T. Clark Papers were received by the Duke University Archives as a transfer in 1973, 1986.
# Elmer Tesreau

Elmer Lee Tesreau (January 22, 1905 – September 27, 1955) was an American college football player, best known as a prominent fullback at the University of Washington during the 1920s.

## Biography

Tesreau was born in Missouri, moved to Chehalis, Washington, when young, and graduated from high school there. He then played for the Washington Huskies football program, first on the freshman team in 1922, then on the varsity squads in 1923, 1924, and 1925, in the same backfield as Wildcat Wilson.
The 1923 Huskies went 10–1 during the regular season, losing only to Cal, then faced Navy in the 1924 Rose Bowl. Tesreau played through a knee injury in the 14–14 tie, and discovered after the game that he had broken a leg. The 1924 Huskies compiled an 8–1–1 record, but did not play in any of the limited bowl games of the era. Tesreau was captain of the 1925 Huskies—undefeated during the regular season (10 wins, and a tie against Nebraska), the team suffered a 20–19 loss to Alabama in the 1926 Rose Bowl.
Tesreau was also a pitcher for the Washington Huskies baseball team. He graduated as a member of the class 1926, then took an executive position with a surety company. He married Virginia Akin in November 1927. They had one daughter, and were divorced in 1933. In 1942, Tesreau faced several charges following a car accident in Seattle; at the time, he was working in a shipyard on Lake Union.
Tesreau died in Seattle in September 1955, aged 50. He was posthumously inducted to the Husky Hall of Fame at the University of Washington in 1985.
# Thunderation

Thunderation (Stylized as ThuNderaTion) is a steel mine train roller coaster located at Silver Dollar City in Branson, Missouri. Manufactured by Arrow Dynamics, the ride opened in 1993. Originally, the third and fifth cars of each roller coaster train faced backward, but they were repositioned to face forward sometime after the 2010 season.

## Rider Experience

The train (the front part of the roller coaster looks like the locomotive of a steam train) leaves the station, takes a 180 degree right turn, goes straight forward, and makes a 180 degree left turn. The train enters a right turn helix, followed by a tunnel. Next, the train takes a 270 degree left turn. After going straight the train takes another 90 degree right turn drops into a short tunnel. The train goes up the lift hill, out of the tunnel. There is a 270 degree left turn. Finally, the train goes down the drop, and turns right 90 degrees into the station.
On some ride signs, the name is stylized as "ThuNderaTion", a reference to TNT to coincide with the ride's mining theme.