OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacobo González-Robatto

Jacobo González-Robatto Perote (born October 14, 1987) is a Spanish politician who is a member of the Parliament of Andalusia for the Vox party and since 2019 Vox's spokesman in the Spanish Senate.

## Biography

Robatto was born Madrid before moving to Seville. His father was president of the Pescanova company and an executive for the People's Party. Although born Jacobo, he is known as "Coco" by family and colleagues. He graduated with an MBA from CUNEF University and worked as a management consultant in the tourism sector. He has also been involved in humanitarian projects in Africa.
Robatto has two sons from a relationship with Spanish fashion designer Rocío Osorno.

## Political career

Robatto was introduced into Vox by its leader Santiago Abascal and he subsequently worked as a financial secretary for the party. In 2018, he was elected to the Parliament of Andalusia along with eleven other Vox deputies and in 2019 was appointed as a Senator by the party.
In politics, he has called for a move to "revive Hispanidad culturally" in Spain and Latin America.
# Daniel Florea (politician)

Daniel Florea (born September 19, 1972) is a Romanian lawyer and politician who served as the mayor of Bucharest's Sector 5. A member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) and former member of the Democratic Party (PD), he has represented Călărași County in the Chamber of Deputies since 2012.

## Early life and education

Born in Călărași, he graduated from Nicolae Bălcescu High School (now Barbu Știrbei National College). He then attended the Faculty of Law at the University of Bucharest from which he graduated in 1995 with the essay "Organized crime - a transnational phenomenon - and its impact on Romanian society".
He has attended post-university courses and holds degrees in various other fields: political studies, marketing and management of naval transportation operations, banking and stock markets, national security studies and diplomacy.

## Early career

From 1995 to 1997 he was a criminal law judge at the Constanța court. He left his position in 1997, in order to become a lawyer, coordinator of a private law office and legal Adviser for C.N.M. Romline Constanța, a Romanian state-owned naval transportation company.
From 1999 to 2003 he once again held the position of judge at the Constanța court, specialized in civil law. In 2003 he became a lawyer, partner and coordinator of "Margarit, Florov and partners" private law office, position which he held until 2005.
From April, 2005 to September, 2008 he held management positions in the Autoritatea pentru Valorificarea Activelor Statului (AVAS - the Romanian agency in charge of management of state-owned assets), and from August, 2008 to September, 2009 he held the position of lawyer and partner of "Stefanica and Florea" private law office.
In 2009 he returned to Romanian public administration, where he was named as a personal Adviser for the Romanian minister of Transportation and Infrastructure and then vice-president of AVAS, position which he held until his resignation, at the end of 2011.
As of 2012, Daniel Florea holds the position of lawyer, partner and coordinator of "Daniel Florea and partners" private law office.

## Political career

At the end of 2012, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, having won his constituency in the county of Călărași by a landslide. He became the only representative of the PSD in Călărași County for the 2012–2016 legislature.
He was a member of the Committee for Legal Matters, Discipline, and Immunities of the Romanian Chamber of Deputies, a member of the Joint Parliamentary Committee for the Review of the Romanian Constitution and also a member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.
In June 2016, he was elected mayor of Bucharest's Sector 5, defeating incumbent Marian Vanghelie.
# Molly O'Neill

Molly O'Neill (9 Oct 1952, Columbus, Ohio - 16 Jun 2019) was an American food writer, cookbook author, and journalist, perhaps best known for her food column in the New York Times Sunday Magazine and Style section throughout the 1990s.
Molly O'Neill was born and grew up in Columbus, Ohio, the only girl in a family with five brothers born to Charles and Virginia O'Neill. In her 2006 memoir, she describes the family's strong interest in baseball. Her father had been a minor league pitcher before working for North American Aviation and later running an excavation business. Her younger brother Paul O'Neill, became an outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Yankees. Molly's early exposure to cooking came from making dinner for her brothers, at times surreptitiously to circumvent "healthier" dinners left for the children by their mother.
O'Neill earned a bachelor's degree from Denison University in Granville, Ohio, and then moved to Northampton, Massachusetts where she and eight other women opened a feminist cooperative restaurant. She studied cooking formally for eight weeks at l'École de Cuisine La Varenne, one of the first cooking schools in Paris to offer instruction in both English and French. After moving to an Italian restaurant in Boston, Ciro & Sal's, she was recognized by Boston Magazine as best female chef in 1982.
O'Neill wrote articles on food for The Boston Globe and Boston magazine, and in 1985 was hired by Donald Forst to write for New York Newsday. In 1990, she moved to the New York Times, where she wrote a food column for their Sunday Magazine and Style section for a decade. During that time, she published a number of influential articles, including a widely read piece noting that salsa had displaced ketchup as the most popular condiment in the United States, and exploring the cultural implications of that fact.
For many years, O'Neill lived in Rensselaerville, New York, where she hosted students for summer writing workshops as part of a program she founded called CookNScribble. She moved back to New York City as her health declined. In July 2016, O'Neill experienced liver failure. In October 2016, she received a liver transplant, but it was later discovered that her original liver had had cancerous cells that had metastasized to her adrenal glands. Her friend the writer Anne Lamott organized a fundraiser to help cover the costs of her medical care. O'Neill died of complications of metastatic cancer in June 2019.

## Selected bibliography

* The New York Cookbook (1992)
* "New Mainstream: Hot Dogs, Apple Pie and Salsa" The New York Times (11 Mar 1992)
* A Well-Seasoned Appetite: Recipes From an American Kitchen (1995)
* The Pleasure of Your Company: How to Give a Dinner Party Without Losing Your Mind (1997)
* "Food Porn." Columbia Journalism Review. (01 Sep 2003)
* Mostly True: A Memoir of Family, Food, and Baseball (2006) New York, NY: Scribner. ISBN 0743232682
* One Big Table: A Portrait of American Cooking (2010)
* American Food Writing: An Anthology with Classic Recipes Molly O'Neill, ed. (2007) New York, NY: Library of America ISBN 1-59853-005-4
# TNT Jackson

TNT Jackson, released in the Philippines as Dynamite Wong and T.N.T. Jackson, is a 1974 American blaxploitation film produced and directed by Cirio H. Santiago. The script was originally written by actor Dick Miller, but Roger Corman had it rewritten.

## Plot

The film is about Diana Jackson (aka TNT), who learns her brother is missing. She suspects a powerful gangster and his friends are behind the disappearance. Determined to get at the truth, she goes to Hong Kong, and along with a friend named Joe, wages war on the criminal gang she's out to nail.

## Cast

* Jeanne Bell as Diana "TNT" Jackson
* Chiquito as Joe "Dynamite" Wong
* Stan Shaw as Charlie
* Max Alvarado
* Pat Anderson as Elaine
* Ken Metcalfe as Sid
* Imelda Ilanan as Joe's Assistant
* Leo Martinez
* Percy Gordon
* Chris Cruz
* Joonee Gamboa as Drug Dealer
* Jose Mari Avellana as Ming (uncredited)
* Shirley Washington as (uncredited)
# TNT Limited

TNT Limited may refer to:
* Thomas Nationwide Transport, Australian logistics operator that traded as TNT Limited between 1986 and 1996
* Legal entity behind TNT Express in the United Kingdom
# T. Gundan

T. Gundan is an Indian politician and was a Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) candidate from Udagamandalam constituency in the 1996 election.
# Chhatiwan, Makwanpur

Chhatiwan is a village development committee in the Bakaiya Rural Municipality of Makwanpur District in the Bagmati Province of Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 15,392 people living in 2720 individual households.
# T. Earl Pardoe

Thomas Earl Pardoe (1885–1971) was the first head of the Brigham Young University (BYU) drama program. One of the main theaters in the Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU is named for him and his wife, Kathryn Bassett Pardoe, who was also an influential drama teacher at BYU.
Pardoe was born and raised in Ogden, Utah. Pardoe was involved in high school and community dramatic productions, but when he went to Stanford University, it was to study engineering. In his studies, he discovered that he was more suited to a career in theatre. He returned to Ogden and worked as a stagehand and back-up actor for the Ogden Opera Company before going to study at the Leland Powers School in Boston. While there he also served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), in part because his uncle, Ben E. Rich, was the mission president. While in Boston, Pardoe also performed with the Boston Grand Opera and was a correspondent for the Deseret News. Pardoe graduated from Leland Powers in 1913.
Pardoe then returned to Ogden where he met Kathryn Bassett when he played the lead male role to her female lead in a comedic opera. They were married on June 3, 1914, with the ceremony performed by David O. McKay. Pardoe then became a drama and speech teacher at Weber Academy, the predecessor of Weber State University.
In 1916, Pardoe taught at BYU's summer session. In 1919, he came to BYU working as a tennis coach and also to teach drama and public speaking. He also earned a bachelor's degree from BYU in 1925. In 1927, Pardoe left BYU to teach at the Major School of Theatre in Los Angeles.
Pardoe later earned a master's degree in psychology from the University of Southern California. During this time, he also served as director of the Long Beach Little Theatre. Pardoe then earned a Ph.D. in speech from Louisiana State University. He returned to BYU where he served as head of the speech department. From 1952 until his death in 1971, Pardoe primarily worked with the BYU Alumni Association, serving as BYU Historian. Up until this point Pardoe had been the only head of BYU's drama department. He seems to have taught drama classes even after his appointment as historian, which in theory had meant he had retired.
Pardoe was president of the Utah Speech Association, the Rocky Mountain Forensic League, and the Western Speech Association at various times during his career. Pardoe wrote multiple speech and drama textbooks, as well as The Sons of Brigham, which is a history of the early presidents, professors, and graduates of BYU.
Pardoe also later served as a member of the general board of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association of the LDS Church. In 1954 and 1955, Pardoe served a second LDS mission in New England.
# Momu (goddess)

Momu (Chinese: 嫫母) is a Chinese goddess and was a legendary empress as the fourth wife of the Yellow Emperor. According to tradition, she invented the mirror, in the 27th century BC.
Momu is one of the "Five Ugliest Women of Ancient China" along with Zhongli Chun, Meng Guang, Huang Yudying and Lady Ruan. Metaphorically juxtaposing Xi Shi and Momu as two rare extremes, Huainan Zi states that Xi Shi was pleasant to look at even without cosmetics, while Momu was horrible to look at even with them. The Yellow Emperor granted her the official position of "Fang Xiangshi" (方相氏) and used her appearance to drive away evil spirits.

## Physical appearance

The Diao Yuji·Chouren Pian of the Tang dynasty described her appearance as: "her shape colored black, the forehead is like a spindle, the nose is tight and her body is as fat like as a box, and she looks black as lacquer."

## Legends

According to legend, Momu was an extremely ugly woman with a hunched back and club-feet, who impressed the Yellow Emperor by healing a girl who had been bitten by a poisonous snake. Momu and her family lived in a place surrounded by rivers on the south bank of the Han River, according to the Classic of Mountains and Seas. She was renowned for her gentle nature, feminine virtue, inventive ingenuity, and wise military strategies. She was invited to oversee the divine palace, and her administration was ever proficient, partly because her ugliness drove away evil spirits. To this day villagers keep pictures of her, to ward off evil.

### Legend of the first mirror

According to legend, Momu created the first mirror used by mankind. People in the palace often dressed by a pool of water to see their reflections. Since Momu felt that she was ugly, she didn't dress by the water, or show her face casually on festivals. She only knew to work for the Yellow Emperor all day.
One day the Tongyu clan asked Momu to go up the mountain with them to dig stone slabs. She had a lot of strength, and dug slabs faster than the other women, more than 20 pieces in less than half a day. At noon, when the sun was shining, she found a shiny piece of stone in the pile of rocks. She gently dug it out of the ground with her hand. She was shocked when she looked at it and wondered what kind of monster she saw, with all her ugly faces illuminated on this piece of stone. She quietly hid the stone in her clothing, and did not tell anyone about it when she returned to the palace. When she was alone she took out the stone slice again and found that its surface was uneven and her face's reflections were distorted. In the workshop where stone knives and stone axes were made, she found a grindstone, and rubbed repeatedly the stone with it repeatedly to smooth its surface, and her reflection became much clearer than before.
When the Yellow Emperor heard about this, he came to Momu and tested the mirror and said "This is your great discovery. Not only for you, but you also made a great contribution!". The use of mirrors by mankind has been in the history of the Chinese nation ever since.
# Child support in Israel

The laws governing child support in Israel can be tried under either civil courts or religious courts. Jewish, Muslim, Druze and Christian courts are officially recognised by the Israeli state as having jurisdiction over family matters, if a case is first filed in those courts. Secular courts have jurisdiction if a case is first filed with them.
Following a 2017 supreme court case, and for ages 6-15 only, both parents are considered responsible for the maintenance of children ages 6-15, while formerly only fathers were considered responsible. For ages 0-6, and 15-18 the law still binds men only to pay child support to the mother, in any case, even when the mother earns a higher income, or when the father is half-time caretaker, which critics argue is discriminatory against men.
If the obligor (the parent who should pay child support, usually the non-custodial parent) does not do so, the obligee (the parent entitled to receive the child support, usually the custodial parent) can apply to the National Insurance Institute of Israel, which will pay partial child support instead of the obligor and will then seek out the obligor in order to receive restitution of the amount paid to the obligee.
Israeli law bars its citizens and dual or foreign nationals with outstanding child support arrears from leaving the country until the debt is settled. Any person who received a stay of exit order is required to pay the full support payment of their children up until the age of 18 in advance, with the debt sometimes amounting to millions of US dollars. They are required to relinquish up to 100% or more of their income to satisfy the debt, and they can be jailed for up to 21 days each time they fail to make a monthly payment. British journalist Marianne Azizi estimated that hundreds of Australian men who were married to Israelis were trapped in Israel, including one man who was prohibited from leaving the country until 31 December 9999. In a 2013 Times of Israel blog post, Adam Herscu described the law as being "draconian and excessively discriminatory against men".
# TT196

Padihorresnet in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Tomb TT196, located in the necropolis of El-Assasif in Thebes, Egypt, is the tomb of Padihorresnet, who was a chief steward of Amun during the Twenty-sixth Dynasty of Egypt. Padihorresnet's tomb is part of the TT192 tomb complex.
Padihorresnet was the son of the chief steward Ibi (tomb TT36) and Shepenernute.
# TT20

Mentuhirkhepeshef in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT20 is located in Dra' Abu el-Naga', part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. It is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Mentuhirkhepeshef, who was fan-bearer and mayor of Tjebu during the mid-Eighteenth Dynasty, probably during the reign of Tuthmosis III. Mentuhirkhepeshef was the son of a lady named Taysent.
The scenes in the tomb include funeral ceremonies. People are shown carrying the coffin, there is a 'raising of the olive tree', and there are Nubian captives depicted. Another scene shows Mentuhirkhepeshef hunting in the desert. There are scenes showing wild sheep and one showing an ass giving birth.
# TAFC

TAFC may refer to:
* Tonbridge Angels F.C.
* Toronto Awaba FC
* Torpoint Athletic F.C.
* Tring Athletic F.C.
# Monica Porter

Monica Porter (born Mónika Halász) is a London-based journalist whose writing frequently centers on her Hungarian background.

## Early life and education

Porter was born in Budapest, Hungary. Her father, Péter Halász, was a writer and journalis, and her mother, Vali Rácz, was a singer. Her family fled from Hungary, in November 1956, when the Hungarian Revolution was suppressed by the Soviet Union. The Halasz family escaped to Austria and emigrated to the United States.
Monica Porter grew up first in the Bronx, New York City, and later in the suburb of Hartsdale, where she attended Woodlands High School. In 1970 she moved to London, England, in order to study acting at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art. She left the school after one year and began to write.

## Career

Porter's first published articles appeared in the weekly newspaper, The Stage. From 1974 to 1978 she worked as a staff writer on the Local Government Chronicle.
In the early 1970s, Porter also broadcast regularly for the Hungarian section of Radio Free Europe. In the early 1990s, she made a series of Personal View broadcasts for the English-language BBC World Service.
In 1981, Porter published her first book, The Paper Bridge: A Return to Budapest, a memoir of her return to Hungary at the beginning of the 1980s. It was re-printed in an expanded edition in 2009. Porter published her second book, Deadly Carousel: A Singer's Story of the Second World War, in 1990, and it was republished in 2006. Deadly Carousel tells the story of Porter's mother, Vali Rácz, who saved the lives of several Jewish people during the Nazi occupation of Hungary in 1944. Rácz was honored as a Righteous Gentile by Yad Vashem in 1992, as a result of Porter's book.
Throughout the 1990s, Porter wass a feature writer for the Daily Mail. In the 2000s and 2010, she has worked as a freelance journalist, contributing to a number of British newspapers, including The Times, Sunday Times, Financial Times, The Guardian, Daily Telegraph, Daily Express, Evening Standard, Jewish Chronicle and Press Gazette, as well as magazines such as Good Housekeeping, Eve, Saga Magazine and Reader's Digest.
Porter's weekly Daily Mail column, Missing and Found, has been running since 1999. In 2010, Porter published the book Long Lost, inspired by the column.
# Daniel Rees (politician)

Daniel Rees (10 March 1866 – 19 June 1934) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Waratah to miner Daniel Rees and Elizabeth Francis. He grew up in Lithgow and Wallsend and was a miner from the age of twelve. He was a member of the Miners' Union and from 1922 to 1934 general president of the Miners' Federation. He married Elizabeth Syme on 6 September 1888; they had three children. In December 1909, he was fined £100, in default two months imprisonment, for his role in that year's Newcastle coal strike. From 1931 to 1934 he was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Rees died in Leichhardt in 1934.
# Taichung Literature Museum

The Taichung Literature Museum (TLM; traditional Chinese: 臺中文學館; simplified Chinese: 台中文学馆; pinyin: Táizhōng Wénxuéguǎn) is a museum in West District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

The museum buildings were originally constructed as a police dormitory in 1934 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. In 2009, the buildings were designated as historical buildings by Cultural Affairs Bureau of Taichung City Government. In April 2010, the buildings were renovated by the city government and turned into the Taichung Literature Museum to honor literature contribution and promote literature in Taiwan. The museum exterior part and premises were opened to the public in April 2015 and the museum was fully opened on 26 Augusts 2016.

## Architecture

The museum consists of a literature park and six buildings, which are:
* permanent exhibition
* themed exhibition
* children's literature
* workshops and lectures
* themed eatery area
* administration office

## Transportation

The museum is accessible by bus from Taichung Station of Taiwan High Speed Rail or Taichung TRA station of Taiwan Railways.
# Monroe Beardsley

Monroe Curtis Beardsley (/ˈbɪərdzli/ BEERDZ-lee; December 10, 1915 – September 18, 1985) was an American philosopher of art.

## Biography

Beardsley was born and raised in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and educated at Yale University (B.A. 1936, Ph.D. 1939), where he received the John Addison Porter Prize. He taught at a number of colleges and universities, including Mount Holyoke College and Yale University, but most of his career was spent at Swarthmore College (22 years) and Temple University (16 years). His wife and occasional coauthor, Elizabeth Lane Beardsley, was also a philosopher at Temple.
His work in aesthetics is best known for its championing of the instrumentalist theory of art and the concept of aesthetic experience. Beardsley was elected president of the American Society for Aesthetics in 1956. Among literary critics, Beardsley is known for two essays written with W.K. Wimsatt, "The Intentional Fallacy" and "The Affective Fallacy," both key texts of New Criticism. His books include: Practical Logic (1950), Aesthetics (1958) (an introductory text), and Aesthetics: A Short History (1966). He also edited a well-regarded survey anthology of philosophy, The European Philosophers from Descartes to Nietzsche. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1976.
He and his wife were over-all series editors for Prentice-Hall's "Foundations of Philosophy," a series of textbooks on different fields within philosophy, written in most cases by leading scholars in those fields.