OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tiger (Frank Buck album)

Tiger, a children’s record, was Frank Buck’s last recorded performance. The story was adapted by "Peter Steele" and Hecky Krasnow. In fact, Krasnow often wrote under two names, Peter Steele and Hecky Krasno, dropping the "w." In Tiger Krasnow combined two animals from two stories in Bring 'Em Back Alive:
* The first is the tiger from the story “Man Eater,” which has been changed to a cow killer;
* The second is the leopard from “Loose on Board,” which has been changed into a tiger.
Merrill Joels, a radio actor, is the narrator, Captain Harry Curtis. Vocals are by the Southernaires, orchestra conducted by Spencer Odom. Buck was mortally ill with lung cancer as he read his lines, and was dead when Columbia Records issued the album, April 17, 1950. Yet he sounds remarkably fit, and the recording itself has the charm of an old-time radio show, complete with music, sound effects, and an actor growling like a tiger. Columbia released the recording as a part of its children's series of 10” records (JL 8001 to JL 8013, 1949–1950). The second part of the album consists of Gene Autry narrating Champion: The Horse No Man Could Ride.
# Maskinongé River

The Maskinongé River is located north of the administrative region of Lanaudière and west of the administrative region of Mauricie, in Quebec, in Canada.
The river has a total length of 40 km. It takes its source in Maskinongé Lake, located in Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon. It crosses the municipalities of Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon, Saint-Gabriel, and Saint-Didace in the region of Lanaudière; then Saint-Justin, Louiseville, and Maskinongé before pour into the north shore of Lake Saint-Pierre at the height of this municipality.

## Toponymy

The name of the river comes from the muskellunge ("Esox masquinongy"), a species of pike from North America. Its name comes from the Algonquin and means "deformed pike".

## Geography
### Course

The Maskinongé River begins its course at an altitude of 142 m in lake of the same name. It then flows south-east for a distance of 52 km and flows into the St. Lawrence River at Maskinongé altitude of 3 m. It has two major gradients: the Lauzon Falls where it drops from 30 m and the Saint-Ursula Falls where it drops from 70 m.

### Geology

The upstream section of the Sainte-Ursule Falls is part of the Laurentides, a section of the Canadian Shield. The latter formed a billion years ago and was probably as high as the Himalayas. A slow erosion process has brought it back to its current level. The downstream section is part of the St. Lawrence Platform.

### Population

The basin was inhabited by a unit of 14,000 people in 2006. The largest urban agglomeration in the basin is the town of Saint-Gabriel, which is located on the shore of Lake Maskinongé.

## Natural environment

Over forty species of fish are found in the Maskinongé River and its tributaries. The main sporting species are the brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) and the muskellunge (fish) (Esox masquinongy). There are also the red knight (Moxostoma macrolepidotum), Ambloplites rupestris, brown trout (Salmo trutta), Semotilus corporalis, Perca flavescens, the horned mule, 'Semotilus atromaculatus', black sucker (Catostomus commersonii) and brown bullhead (Ameiurus nebulosus).

## History

The Attikameks used the Maskinongé River as a route from Matawinie to Trois-Rivières. In 1700, French settlers began settling in Maskinongé. As for Lake Maskinongé, the first settlers settled there in 1818. The north of the basin was occupied from 1880 by the club Mastigouche, a private club of hunting and fishing. This was nationalized in the 1970s and integrated into the Mastigouche Wildlife Reserve and the Nymphs' Nest.
# Masson Hall

55°56′36″N 3°11′25″W﻿ / ﻿55.9431967°N 3.1902208°W﻿ / 55.9431967; -3.1902208
Masson Hall opened in 1897 as the first 'proper' hall of residence for women attending the University of Edinburgh. It was established by the Edinburgh Association for the Education of University Women (EAEUW) at 31 George Square. This site is now part of the University of Edinburgh Library.

## History

In the 1890s, having successfully secured women's rights to receive instruction and graduate from the University of Edinburgh, the EAUW turned its attention to women's welfare while studying. Prior to the establishment of Masson Hall, there had been two other attempts to provide women from outside Edinburgh with accommodation, both named after Mary Crudelius who was the founder of EAEUW. The opening of Masson Hall followed a three-year period of fundraising and campaigning by Margaret Houldsworth and Louisa Stevenson who were active members of the EAEUW.
Masson Hall was formally opened by Miss Balfour of Whittinghame on 24 November 1897. Among the distinguished guests was Professor David Masson, after whom the Hall was named.
The first warden was Dr Frances Simson, who remained in post for more than 20 years. Simson was one of the first eight Edinburgh women graduates.
When the site was redeveloped in 1964, Masson Hall moved to 2 South Lauder Road, which is now a listed building. Masson Hall closed in 1994. Professor Masson's name continues to be remembered through Masson House, which is a three-star hotel rather than student accommodation. The modern Masson House is situated in the University's Pollock Halls of Residence.
# Matrix congruence

In mathematics, two square matrices A and B over a field are called congruent if there exists an invertible matrix P over the same field such that
    P$^T$AP = B
where "T" denotes the matrix transpose. Matrix congruence is an equivalence relation.
Matrix congruence arises when considering the effect of change of basis on the Gram matrix attached to a bilinear form or quadratic form on a finite-dimensional vector space: two matrices are congruent if and only if they represent the same bilinear form with respect to different bases.
Note that Halmos defines congruence in terms of conjugate transpose (with respect to a complex inner product space) rather than transpose, but this definition has not been adopted by most other authors.

## Congruence over the reals

Sylvester's law of inertia states that two congruent symmetric matrices with real entries have the same numbers of positive, negative, and zero eigenvalues. That is, the number of eigenvalues of each sign is an invariant of the associated quadratic form.
# Tsing Yi Pier

Tsing Yi Pier (Chinese: 青衣碼頭) or Tsing Yi Ferry Terminus (青衣渡輪碼頭) was a ferry pier on Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It replaced Tsing Yi Town old pier that was buried during land reclamation. There were ferries to Tsuen Wan and Central. The service ceased to exist and the pier was free for public use thereafter.

## Location

The pier is on the east seafront of reclaimed land of Tsing Yi Bay, near Tsing Leng Tsui, facing Rambler Channel. Three housing estates Greenfield Garden, Grand Horizon and Serene Garden are very close to it.
# Op. 21

In music, Op. 21 stands for Opus number 21. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Barber – Capricorn Concerto
* Beethoven – Symphony No. 1
* Britten – Diversions for Piano Left Hand and Orchestra
* Chopin – Piano Concerto No. 2
* Dvořák – Piano Trio No. 1
* Enescu – Symphony No. 3
* Giraud – Pierrot lunaire
* Graham – Episodes
* Lalo – Symphonie espagnole
* Larionov – Chout
* Oswald – Cello Sonata No. 1
* Ries – Cello Sonata No. 3
* Sarasate – Spanish Dances, Book I
* Schumann – Novelletten
* Sibelius – "Hymn", song for male choir a cappella (1896, revised 1898)
* Villiers – Elegiac Ode
* Weill – Der Zar lässt sich photographieren
# Materyal

Materyal (transl. Material) is the first EP by Filipino rapper Shanti Dope, released on December 8, 2017, under Universal Records. Materyal has 5 tracks. The final track, Norem, also appeared in the Rotonda EP by Gloc-9. Aside from the song Norem, Gloc-9 is also featured in the song Shantidope.
Materyal won the Rap Album of the Year at the 10th PMPC Star Awards For Music.
The lead track of the EP, "Nadarang", won the Best Rap/Hip-hop Recording at the 31st Awit Awards.
# Tillandsia elizabethae

Tillandsia elizabethae is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Tillandsia eltoniana

Tillandsia eltoniana is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Timaea, Queen of Sparta

Timaea (d. after 401 BC), was a Spartan queen, married to king Agis II of Sparta.
She is known for her alleged love affair with Alcibiades, with whom she had her son Leotychides of Sparta, whose paternity she made no attempt to hide, which was reportedly the reason as to why Leotychidas was not allowed to succeed Agis II but replaced by his uncle Agesilaus II.
# Matevž Kordež

Matevž Kordež (born 13 September 1919, date of death unknown) was a Slovenian cross-country skier. He competed at the 1948 Winter Olympics and the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# Matevž Kos

Matevž Kos (born 1966) is a Slovene literary historian and essayist.
Kos was born in Ljubljana in 1966. He studied Comparative literature, Literary theory and Philosophy at the University of Ljubljana and works primarily as a literary critic and essayist and lecturer at the University of Ljubljana. He was head of the Jury for the Kresnik Award between 2004 and 2007. In 1997 he received the Rožanc Award for his book of literary essays Prevzetnost in pristranost (Pride and Prejudice).

## Published works

* Prevzetnost in pristranost : literarni spisi (Pride and Prejudice: Literary Essays), 1996
* Kritike in refleksije (Critiques and Reflections), 2000
* Poskusi z Nietzschejem : Nietzsche in ničejanstvo v slovenski literaturi (Experiments with Nietzsche: Nietzsche and Nietzschism in Slovene Literature), 2003
* Branje po izbiri (Reading by Choice), 2004
* Fragmenti o celoti: poskusi s slovenskim pesništvom (Fragments about a Whole: Experiments with Slovene Poetry), 2007
# Trypogeus javanicus

Trypogeus javanicus is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Indonesia.
This species was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1924.
# Tillie Wakes Up

Tillie Wakes Up, also known as Meal Ticket (Working title: Tillie's Night Out), is a 1917 American slapstick comedy film, and a quasi-sequel to Tillie's Punctured Romance (1914) and Tillie's Tomato Surprise (1915) starring Marie Dressler as Tillie for the third time, albeit with a different last name in Tillie Wakes Up, which could be explained by the fact that her character has been married. The film was produced by Peerless Pictures Studios and World Film Corporation, directed by Harry Davenport, and written by Frances Marion from a story by Mark Swan. The supporting cast features Johnny Hines, Frank Beamish, Rubye De Remer, Ruth Barrett and Jack Brawn.
The film takes place in the Coney Island amusement park.

## Synopsis

Tillie and her neighbor Mr. Pipkins are both distraught over their respective marriages. One day, they sneak off to have a lively time at Coney Island. They flee the park together just as their spouses come to find them. After a chase, each is rescued from the ocean and reconcile with their respective spouses.

## Cast

* Marie Dressler as Tillie Tinkelpaw
* Johnny Hines as J. Mortimer Pipkins
* Frank Beamish as Henry Tinkelpaw
* Rubye De Remer as Mrs. Luella Pipkins
* Ruth Barrett as Mrs. Nosey
* Jack Brawn as Mr. Nosey
# Thymelicus sylvatica

Thymelicus sylvatica is an eastern Palearctic butterfly in the Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae). The species can be found in Amur, Ussuri, southwest China, Korea, and Japan.
The larva feeds on Calamagrostis, Bromus, Agropyron, Brachypodium, Carex.

## Subspecies

* T. s. sylvatica
* T. s. astigmatus (Leech, 1894) (Chang Yang)
* T. s. teneprosus (Leech, 1894)
* T. s. occidentalis (Leech, 1894) (Ta Chien Lou)
* T. s. nishimurai Hamada et Fujioka, 1997
# Marie of Lusignan

Marie/Maria/Mary of Lusignan or Marie of Cyprus may refer to:
* Marie of Lusignan, Countess of Brienne (1215-1251/3), daughter of Hugh I of Cyprus, wife of Walter IV of Brienne
* Marie of Lusignan, Countess d'Eu (1223-1260), daughter of Raoul II of Lusignan, wife of Alphonso of Brienne
* Marie of Lusignan, Queen of Aragon (1273-1319), daughter of Hugh III of Cyprus, wife of James II of Aragon
* Marie of Lusignan, Queen of Naples (1381-1404), daughter of James I of Cyprus, wife of Ladislaus of Naples
# Teatro Ángela Peralta, Mazatlán

The Teatro Ángela Peralta (Ángela Peralta Theater) is a theater building in the city of Mazatlán, Sinaloa. It was erected in the Porfirian era of the port and is considered one of the most beautiful and important buildings of its type in Mexico. It was declared a National Historical Heritage in 1990.

## History

The original design of the building was carried out by the engineer Andrés Librado Tapia and its construction took place between 1869 and 1874.
It was inaugurated on February 15, 1874, with the name Teatro Rubio, property of businessman Manuel Rubio. At that time this theater was a modest popular hall. Between 1879 and 1881, several major renovations and repairs were carried out. Once it was completely finished, it was officially inaugurated on February 6, 1881. The singer Ángela Peralta died on August 30, 1883 in the adjacent Iturbide hotel (today the Municipal Center of the Arts). There is no evidence that the soprano ever sang before audiences at the theater that now bears her name, but it can be argued that she rehearsed.
In 1943, during the years of World War II, the Rubio Theater became the Ángela Peralta Cinema and was closed years later in 1964, although it continued to be used as a workshop for the Carnival Queen's floats. In the 1969 carnival it was opened for the last time to offer a burlesque show.
In 1975, Hurricane Olivia lifted the wooden roof of the theater and crashed inside it, breaking its cast iron balconies and leaving the forum's woodwork in pieces. In 1987, after more than 10 years of deterioration and oblivion, the architect Juan José León Loya carried out the restoration of the building. Once the second restoration of the theater was completed, it was inaugurated for the third time in October 23, 1992.
On December 19, 1990, by presidential decree, the theater was declared Historical Heritage of the Nation. Today it is home to artistic and cultural events of national and international stature.

## Gallery

* Exterior of the building
* Access to the ticket office
* Information sign
* Central facade
* The theater at the beginning of the 20th Century
* Theater interior
# Thạch Thành district

Thạch Thành is a district (huyện) of Thanh Hóa province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam.
As of 2019 the district had a population of 143,080. The district covers an area of 567 km². The district capital lies at Kim Tân.
# Tehovec, Czech Republic

Tehovec is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
# Eugnosta meyi

Eugnosta meyi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Namibia.
# Euphaedra erici

Euphaedra erici is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Similar species

Other members of the Euphaedra zaddachii species group q.v.
# Jumbun, Queensland

Jumbun is an Aboriginal community located in Murray Upper, Cassowary Coast Region which is 40 kilometres (25 mi) south-west of Tully in Far North Queensland, Australia. The word "jumbun" means "wood-grub" in Girrimay. The residents of Jumbun are predominantly from the Girrimay and Dyirbal Aboriginal nations. In the 2021 census, Jumbun had a population of 93 Indigenous Australian people.

## History

Dyirbal (also known as Djirbal) is a language of Far North Queensland, particularly the area around Tully and Tully River Catchment extending to the Atherton Tablelands. The Dyirbal language region includes the landscape within the local government boundaries of Cassowary Coast Regional Council and Tablelands Regional Council.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Jumbun had a population of 104 Indigenous Australian people.
In the 2021 census, Jumbun had a population of 93 Indigenous Australian people.

## Culture

The Jumbun Aboriginal community is known for its basket weavers who have retained the cultural knowledge for making the distinctive lawyercane bicornal basket styles including burrajingal, gundala and mindi. In recent times, these baskets were used for both everyday and ceremonial uses including carrying bush foods, babies, message sticks and ceremonial objects. The jawun style of bicornal basket is unique to the rainforest Aboriginal peoples of North Queensland. Other unique lawyercane artefacts include the wungarr, which was used in freshwater creeks to catch eels.
Examples of the jawun and other basket weaving styles are regularly shown in national exhibitions and older examples are kept in special "keeping places" which house important cultural artefacts. A "keeping place" has been built at Jumbun while the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation in Cardwell also has another (Davey "Buckeroo" Lawrence Education, Training and Cultural Centre on the Bruce Highway, 235 Victoria St Cardwell).

### Tours

Jumbun has recently relaunched its cultural tours. These tours include an inspection of the Keeping Place before a cultural walk into the rainforest is undertaken to showcase the practical knowledge of plants and animals in the forest. Opportunities for basket weaving and traditional jewellery making with women from the community is a highlight of the tour, as well as the serenity of the Moombay campsite where the tour takes place, with the gentle sounds of birdsong and the Murray River making for a stunning backdrop for a unique cultural experience.
# Mahmoud Alam

Mahmoud Alam (born in British India) is a former tennis player from Pakistan, who represented the country in the Davis Cup and also played at Wimbledon.

## Wimbledon

He is the first Pakistani to reach the second round in 1948 at Wimbledon during the pre-open era. He was one of two Pakistanis at the tournament.
Scores
* 1st round: defeated Bela Peto of Hungary, 6–3, 5–7, 6–4, 6–3.
* 2nd round: lost to Egyptian Marcel Coen 7–9 4–6, 7–5, 3–6.

## Davis Cup

Alam represented Pakistan in 2 ties in 1948 against Switzerland and in 1950 against Philippines. He overall record was 0–6.
* Singles: 0–4
* Doubles: 0–2

## Background and family life

His father, Mehboob Alam, was a captain of Aligarh's hockey team from 1914 - 1918. His daughter, Sheherezade Alam is a celebrated ceramist and son-in-law, Zahoor ul Akhlaq was a painter. He also has two sons, Asad and Shaban.
# Stefaniuk

Stefaniuk is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franciszek Stefaniuk (born 1944), politician
* Rob Stefaniuk (born 1971), Canadian comedian, actor, and writer
* Zenon Stefaniuk (1930–1985), boxer
# Ourselves (play)

Ourselves is an 1811 comedy play by the British writer Marianne Chambers. It premiered at the Lyceum Theatre in London on 2 March 1811. The Lyceum was at the time hosting the company of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane while it was rebuilt following damage by an 1809 fire. It was Chambers' second staged work following the successful The School for Friends in 1805. The cast included William Dowton as Sir John Rainsford, Benjamin Wrench as Sir Sydney Beaufort, Charles Holland as Fitzaubin, John Henry Johnstone as O'Shanauhan, Vincent De Camp as Darlington, William Penley as Cuff, Maria Rebecca Davison as Miss Beaufort, Julia Glover as the Unknown Lady and Sarah Harlowe as Mrs O'Shanauhan. It was performed sixteen times on its original run.
# Maenza

Maenza is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Latina in the Italian region Lazio, located about 70 km (43 mi) southeast of Rome and about 25 km (16 mi) east of Latina. It is home to a castle, originally built as a watchtower in the 12th–13th centuries, and enlarged in the 16th century. In an effort to bring in new residents, it is selling abandoned houses for €1 if buyers commit to renovations.
Maenza borders the following municipalities: Carpineto Romano, Giuliano di Roma, Priverno, Prossedi, Roccagorga, Supino.

## History

When the ancient Volsci city of Privernum (Ita: Priverno) was destroyed by Saracen raids in the 9th century A.D., the city's population was dispersed and merged with groups of Germanic peoples who had entered Italy at the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
These new integrated populations would not fit within the walls of the old city of Priverno, so they populated a number of new towns, of which Maenza was one. The names of many of the leading aristocratic families show the influence of the Germanic newcomers to the area.
For most of its history, like dozens of towns in central Italy, Maenza alternated between being under the feudal lords of strong aristocratic families and being a part of the Papal States. The town lost its status as a comune in 1928 (being attached to Priverno instead), but its status as a comune was restored in 1947.
# Maeotic Swamp

The Maeotic Swamp was the name formerly given to the swampy land surrounding the Kerch Strait, which joins the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.
# Minnigaff

Minnigaff is a village and civil parish in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Lead was discovered there in 1763 and mined about two miles from the village until 1839.

## Etymology

The name Minnigaff or Minigaff is of Brittonic origin. The generic element is mönïδ, meaning "a prominent hill", while the specific is goβ, meaning "a blacksmith" (c.f. Welsh mynydd-gof). The Minnigaff Hills, part of the Galloway Forest Park, are located north of the village.

## History

Minnigaff was one of two parishes from Kirkcudbrightshire which were included in the Wigtown District which existed from 1975 to 1996, and as such forms part of the Wigtown lieutenancy area rather than the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright lieutenancy.

## Notable people

Minnigaff is the birthplace of John M'Millan, the Cameronian preacher. Sir James Mirrlees, winner of the 1996 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences was also born there.

## Buildings

* List of listed buildings in Minnigaff, Dumfries and Galloway
# W. H. Boller Meat Market and Residence

The W. H. Boller Meat Market and Residence is located in Lomira, Wisconsin.

## Description

The site is a 2-story cream brick building, originally containing a meat market, cold store, and living quarters, built in 1913 for William Boller. It was added to the State Register of Historic Places in 1992 and to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.