OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thunder Mountain (1947 film)

Thunder Mountain is a 1947 American Western film directed by Lew Landers and starring Tim Holt and Martha Hyer. It was the first of Holt's 29 post war Western star vehicles and the first in a series of Zane Grey adaptations he made for RKO. It was also the first film of his written by Norman Houston who would go on to write 19 more for the star.
The film began production as To the Last Man but the studio had trouble clearing the title because of a proposed Liberty Films project called The Last Man, so they used the title of the 1935 Zane Grey novel.

## Plot

A cowboy fights against crooks trying to control his land.

## Cast

* Tim Holt as Marvin Hayden
* Martha Hyer as Ellie Jorth
* Richard Martin as Chito Rafferty
* Steve Brodie as Chick Jorth
* Virginia Owen as Ginger Kelly
* Jason Robards Sr. as Jim Gardner (as Jason Robards)
* Harry Woods as Trimble Carson
* Tom Keene as Johnny Blue (as Richard Powers)
* Robert Clarke as Lee Jorth
* Harry Harvey as Sheriff Bagley

## Production

Filming began in October 1946.

## Reception

The film was made for a relatively high budget for a B Western. This was partly responsible for it making a profit of only $17,000.
# Albemarle (given name)

Albemarle is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Albemarle Bertie (MP) (c. 1668–1742), MP for Lincolnshire 1705–1708, Cockermouth 1708–1710 and Boston 1734–1741
* Albemarle Bertie, 9th Earl of Lindsey (1744–1818), Army officer and MP for Stamford 1801–1909
* Sir Albemarle Bertie, 1st Baronet (1755–1824), British admiral
* Albemarle Cady (1807–1888), United States Army colonel and brevet brigadier general
* Albemarle Cator (1877–1932), British Army major-general
* Albemarle Swepstone (1859–1907), English footballer
# DataBlade

A DataBlade is a module for the IBM Informix database server. Released in 1996, it allows creating complex, custom datatypes whilst providing the same level of integration as built-in datatypes.
# Wang Quan

Wang Quan is the name of:
* Wang Quan (footballer) (born 1989), Chinese association footballer
* Wang Quan (handballer) (born 1992), Chinese handballer
# Baldivieso

Baldivieso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enrique Baldivieso, Bolivian politician
* Julio César Baldivieso, Bolivian footballer
* Mauricio Baldivieso, Bolivian footballer
# Atrypanius heyrovskyi

Atrypanius heyrovskyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1960 and named in honour of Leopold Heyrovský
# Rideau Awards

Les Prix Rideau Awards are theatre awards presented annually by the Rideau Awards committee, which honours the best in professional theatre in the region of Ottawa-Gatineau. The peer-juried awards program was initiated in 2006 as a result of discussion at an open meeting of the regional Canadian Actors’ Equity Association, with the first year for the distribution of the awards being in 2007.
In 2009, Les Prix Rideau Awards became fully bilingual, with a full slate of awards being presented for both English and French-language productions.
Performances are attended by teams of juries of local arts professionals (14 English, 8 French jurors in 2009). These juries nominate and vote on the productions by secret ballot with the results tallied by local impartial accountants. The secret ballot system was put in place to promote an honest assessment of the work and to avoid politics, making the awards as impartial as possible. The jurors vote with a first and second choice to negate the "first past the post" voting system.
For the calendar year 2009, 40 English and 11 French professional theatre productions were juried.

## Award Categories

At their inception, the awards consisted of 7 categories: Best Production, Best Director, Best Performance Male, Best Performance Female, Best Design, Best New Creation, and the Emerging Artist Award. Since then, they have expanded to be:

### English theatre

* Outstanding Performance – Female
* Outstanding Performance – Male
* Outstanding Lighting Design
* Outstanding Set Design
* Outstanding Costume Design
* Outstanding Stage Management / Technical Award
* Outstanding Fringe Production
* Outstanding Director
* Emerging Artist Award
* Outstanding Adaptation
* Outstanding New Creation
* Outstanding Production

### French theatre

* Interprétation féminine de l'année
* Interprétation masculine de l'année
* Conception de l'année
* Artiste en émergence
* Prix technique / de la regie
* Mise en scène de l'année
* Adaptation de l'année
* Nouvelle création de l'année
* Production de l'année
# Milford Mill

Milford Mill refers to the following places in the suburbs of Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States:
* Milford Mill, Maryland, a census-designated place in Baltimore County near Pikesville and Randallstown
* Milford Mill Road, a major road in Baltimore County that runs from Pikesville to Milford Mill
* Milford Mill station, a commuter rail station in the Sudbrook Park area of Pikesville, Maryland
* Milford Mill Academy, a high school in the Milford Mill area

## Other places

* Milford Mills, Pennsylvania, a village in Chester County
* Milford Mills, County Carlow, an 18th-century watermill in Milford, County Carlow, Ireland
# Robin E. Bowen

Robin E. Bowen (née Hayes) is an American academic who served as president of Arkansas Tech University from 2014 to 2023.
Bowen grew up in Carl Junction, Missouri, the daughter of Judy and Eugene Hayes. Her father operated a service station, but after he was disabled by lead poisoning the family was forced to rely on her mother's teaching job for income. Bowen attended Carl Junction High School, and then went on to complete a B.Sc. at the University of Kansas (in occupational therapy) and a M.Sc. at the University of Arkansas (in rehabilitation counseling). After a number of years as a lecturer, she returned to school to complete a D.Ed. at Texas Tech University, writing a thesis on women in college administration.
After completing her doctorate, Bowen took up a position at Rockhurst University, Missouri, becoming dean of the School of Graduate and Professional Studies. She was later vice president for academic affairs at Washburn University and interim provost at Donnelly College, both in Kansas. In 2011, Bowen was appointed vice-president for academic affairs at Fitchburg State University, Massachusetts. She was elevated to provost and executive vice-president in 2013. In April 2014, Bowen was elected president of Arkansas Tech by the university board of trustees. She began her term on July 1, becoming the first female president of a public four-year university in Arkansas.
On September 9, 2023, the Arkansas Tech Board of Trustees voted unanimously to fire Bowen and appoint Russell Jones as interim president. Dr. Bowen had been on medical leave since July 7 and was recovering from surgery.
# Starksia leucovitta

Starksia leucovitta, the whitesaddle blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny only known to occur on the reefs around Navassa Island in the Caribbean Sea where it can be found from near the surface to a depth of 30 m (98 ft). This species can reach a length of 2.5 cm (0.98 in) SL.
# Starksia nanodes

Starksia nanodes, the dwarf blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to coral reefs of the Caribbean Sea and the adjacent Atlantic Ocean. This species can reach a length of 2.2 cm (0.87 in) SL.
# Stanko Svitlica

Stanko Svitlica (Serbian Cyrillic: Станко Свитлица; born 17 May 1976) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a forward. He is best remembered for his time at Legia Warsaw, becoming the Polish Ekstraklasa top scorer in the 2002–03 season with 24 goals.

## Career

A journeyman, Svitlica played for several clubs in FR Yugoslavia, as well as France and Greece, before Dragan Okuka brought him to Legia Warsaw in the summer of 2001. He scored ten goals from 28 appearances in all competitions during his debut season in Poland, helping the club win the national championship that year. In the following season, Svitlica netted 29 goals in 38 games (24 in 29 in the league), becoming the first foreigner ever to win the Golden Boot in the Polish Ekstraklasa. He continued his goalscoring form in late 2003, securing him a transfer to Hannover 96 in the 2004 winter transfer window. Despite an impressive start (Svitlica scored against Bayern Munich beating Oliver Kahn on his debut after coming off the bench), his career in the Bundesliga never really took off and Hannover offloaded him after just half a year. He spent the following two seasons with LR Ahlen in the second tier of German football, before returning to Poland and joining Wisła Kraków. However, Svitlica struggled for fitness and after just two games left the club. He later returned to Serbia and his former club Čukarički, but failed to make an impact. In 2010, Svitlica retired from professional football.

## Honours

Partizan
* First League of FR Yugoslavia: 1995–96
Legia Warsaw
* Ekstraklasa: 2001–02
* Ekstraklasa Cup: 2002
Individual
* Ekstraklasa top scorer: 2002–03
# State Highway 4 (Jharkhand)

State Highway 4 (SH 4) is a state highway in Jharkhand, India.

## Route

SH 4 originates from its junction with National Highway 143 and State Highway 4 at Kolebira and passes through Bano, Barajamda, Noamundi and terminates at its junction with National Highway 20 at Haat Gamhariya.
The total length of SH 4 is 112 km.
# State Highway 48 (Kerala)

State Highway 48 (SH 48) is a State Highway in Kerala, India that starts in Ayoor and ends in Punalur. The highway is 19.1 km long.

## The Route Map

Ayoor-Anchal (joins Hill Highway SH 59)
# State Highway 4A (West Bengal)

State Highway 4A (West Bengal) is a state highway in West Bengal, India.

## Route

SH 4A originates from Tulin and passes through Jhalda and Kotshila and terminates at Chas More.
The total length of SH 4A is 39 km.
The only district traversed by SH 4A is: Purulia district (0 - 39 km)
# Lowell School

Lowell School or James Russell Lowell School may refer to:
* Lowell School (Boise, Idaho)
* James Russell Lowell Elementary School, Louisville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Kentucky
* Lowell School (Cambridge, Massachusetts)
* Lowell School (St. Louis, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in St. Louis, Missouri
* James Russell Lowell School (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Lowell School (Washington, DC)
# Roberto Fernández

Roberto Fernández may refer to:

## Arts and Entertainment

* Roberto Fernández Beyró (1909–1991), Argentine restaurateur and food critic
* Roberto Fernández Retamar (1930–2019), Cuban poet
* Roberto Fernández Sastre (born 1951), Uruguayan writer
* Roberto G. Fernández (born 1951), Cuban novelist
* Roberto Fernández Canuto (born 1973), Spanish director

## Sportspeople
### Association football

* Roberto Fernández (footballer, born 1954), Paraguayan footballer
* Robert Fernández (footballer), Spanish footballer
* Roberto Fernandez (footballer, born 1971), Indian footballer
* Roberto Fernández (footballer, born 1979), Spanish footballer
* Gatito Fernández (born 1988), Paraguayan footballer
* Roberto Fernández (Bolivian footballer) (born 1999), Bolivian footballer
* Roberto Fernández (footballer, born 2000), Paraguayan football defender
* Roberto Fernández (footballer, born 2002), Spanish football attacking midfielder

## Other sports

* José Roberto Fernández Filho (born 1980), Brazilian equestrian
# Luciano García

Luciano Garcia was a Mexican soldier and politician who served in various Texas political positions: He was the interim governor (June - October 1823), commander general (1823) and political chief (1824) of Texas. During his short administrative period in Texas, he favoured the election of Texans to the Mexican Congress, in order to represent the province, and founded the future capital of the American colony of Texas, San Felipe de Austin.

## Career

García lived in Nuevo Santander, New Spain. He joined the cavalry of the region when he was young and reached the rank of lieutenant colonel.
García moved to La Bahía, Texas, following the orders of the military commander Joaquín de Arredondo, with the objective of reorganizing the presidio in the territory.
García got the position of interim governor of the province in June 1823.
On July 17 of that year, García appointed Felipe Enrique Neri, a Surinamese nobleman of Dutch origin known as Baron de Bastrop, to the position of commissioner. Neri was in charge of granting land titles to the businessmen who requested it. Thus, Neri avoided conflicts between businessmen who owned land. Only nine days later, García founded San Felipe de Austin, which would later become the capital of the American colony of Texas. In addition, he established, for the first time, the electoral system that allowed the choice of certain individuals from Texas to the constituent Congress of Mexico, where they served as representatives of the province. His governmental period ended in October 1823.
In 1823, after of leaving the governor's charge, Garcia assumed the post of commander general of Texas, and in 1824 he served as political chief of that territory. During his tenure as political chief, he helped the American colonists who were seeking independence from Texas.
Garcia abandoned San Antonio politics in 1826 and become a farmer.
# Stano, Kansas

Stano is an unincorporated community in Grant County, Kansas, United States. It lies on the border of Sherman and Sullivan Townships, at the intersection of the Cimarron Valley Railroad with Road C, 8 miles (13 km) west-southwest of the county seat of Ulysses.
# Lower Tamar Lake

Lower Tamar Lake is a 35 acre reservoir located on the Devon-Cornwall border, in England, near Thurdon.
It was constructed in the 1820s to supply water to the Bude Canal. It is now a nature reserve. It is also a popular fishing lake.
The reservoir has been formed by damming the River Tamar. To the north (upstream) is the newer Upper Tamar Lake, a reservoir used for public water supply.
The county boundary originally ran along the (natural) route of the River Tamar, but was re-aligned along a (now disused) re-routing of the river to the reservoir's west side, placing the lake in Devon.
There are several short walks at the lake, such as the aqueduct trail. This is a path following the canal that reaches a small building showing the history of the lake. Another walk that can be taken is towards upper lake. this route is also popular for cyclists.
# Lower Tenthill, Queensland

Lower Tenthill is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Lower Tenthill had a population of 236 people.

## Geography

Agriculture has developed along Tenthill Creek which also forms part of both the south-western and north-eastern boundary of Lower Tenthill. Lower Tenthill Weir on Tenthill Creek, has a storage capacity of 70 ML and is used for the purpose of recharging groundwater supplies. The northern boundary follows Lockyer Creek. Two other creeks cross the area - Ma Ma Creek and Deep Creek. The locality is within the North East Coast drainage basin.
The Gatton-Helidon Road runs just inside part of the northern boundary. The Gatton–Clifton Road (State Route 80) passes through from north to west.

## History

The name Tenthill comes from the name of a pastoral property established by 1845 by Phillip Friell.
Tent Hill State School opened in 1873. It was renamed Tent Hill Lower State School in 1876. However it was unofficially known as Lower Tent Hill State School.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, Lower Tenthill recorded a population of 333.
In the 2016 census, Lower Tenthill had a population of 252 people.
In the 2021 census, Lower Tenthill had a population of 236 people.

## Education

Tent Hill Lower State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 90 Lower Tenthill Road (27°35′31″S 152°14′11″E﻿ / ﻿27.59202°S 152.23628°E﻿ / -27.59202; 152.23628﻿ (Tent Hill Lower State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 66 students with 6 teachers (5 full-time equivalent) and 5 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 69 students with 5 teachers and 6 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in Lower Tenthill. The nearest government secondary school is Lockyer District State High School in neighbouring Gatton to the north-east.
# Lucas, Illinois

Lucas is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Illinois, United States. Lucas is located along U.S. Route 136 west of McLean.
# Andrew Grassie

Andrew Grassie (born 1966) is a Scottish artist. Grassie paints highly detailed and self-referential tempera on paper copies of photographs.
He was educated at St Martins School of Art and the Royal College of Art.
Grassie's work of the late 1990s and early 2000s included tempera on paper studies of the gallery interior in which they were exhibited (1997), and small copies of photographs of 1960s minimalist sculpture (2002).
In 2004, he won a "Special Merit" award at the 23rd John Moores Painting Prize for his work The Making of the Painting, which shows the space in which he made the painting. In 2005 he had a solo exhibition at Tate Britain, as part of the Art Now series. He exhibited tiny paintings of an imaginary "rehang" of works from the gallery. To make the paintings Grassie moved the actual works to the exhibition space, photographed them, and then made copies of the photographs in tempera.
His paintings have been praised for being "disorienting" and "melancholy", and criticised for consisting of "bureaucratic ironies".
His works are held in the collection of the Tate and the United Kingdom Government Art Collection. He lectures at City and Guilds of London Art School.
Andrew Grassie is represented by Maureen Paley in London.
# Robinja (album)

Robinja (English translation: Slave) is the thirteenth studio album of Bosnian singer Halid Bešlić. It was released in 1998.

## Track listing

* Svatovi (Nutpials)
* Robinja (Slave)
* Ranjen sam ti (I'm Wounded for You)
* Tajna (Secret)
* Žena mog života (Woman of my Life)
* Jesen u meni (Autumn Inside of Me)
* Plavuše (Blonde Woman)
* Odlazim (I'm Leaving)
* Željan sam željan (I'm Craving, I'm Craving)
* Rajske ptice (Birds of Paradise)
# Robinose

Robinose is a disaccharide composed of 6″-O-α-rhamnopyranosyl-β-galactopyranoside. The sugar can be found in Acalypha hispida.
Robinin is a kaempferol-3-O-robinoside-7-O-rhamnoside.
# Stadlau station

Stadlau is a station on U2 of the Vienna U-Bahn. Despite being a U-Bahn station, it is situated above the Wien Stadlau railway station, which is served by regional trains, and by line S80 of the Vienna S-Bahn.
Both stations are located in the Donaustadt District. The U-Bahn station opened in 2010.
# Thunder Mountain

Thunder Mountain may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Thunder Mountain (Amador County, California)
* Thunder Mountain (Tulare County, California)
* Thunder Mountain (Colorado)
* Thunder Mountain (Idaho)
* Thunder Mountain (Montana), in the Beartooth Mountains
* Thunder Mountain (Washington)
* Thunder Mountain, New Mexico, unincorporated community

### Other countries

* Thunder Mountain (Dall Island), Canada
* Donnersberg, mountain peak in Germany
** Mont-Tonnerre, an administrative region (département) within the First French Republic, now the Donnersbergkreis in Germany

## Film and literature

* Thunder Mountain (1925 film)
* Thunder Mountain (1935 film)
* Thunder Mountain (1947 film)

## Other uses

* Thunder Mountain High School, a public high school in Juneau, Alaska, US
* Thunder Mountain Monument, in Imlay, Nevada, US
* Thunder Mountain Motor Speedway, a racing facility in Texas, US
* Thunder Mountain Ski Area, Massachusetts (later called Berkshire East Ski Resort)
* Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, a rollercoaster in several Disney theme parks
* Thunder Mountain, a video game label of Mindscape
# Songo, Burkina Faso

Songo is a town in the Zabré Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso, located close to the border with Ghana. As of 2005, the town has a population of 1,003.
# Uihlein

Uihlein is a surname. Notable people bearing it include:
* August Uihlein (1842–1911), German-born American businessman
* Joseph E. Uihlein (1875–1968), American businessman
* Robert Uihlein, Jr. (1916–1976), American businessman
* David Vogel Uihlein, Sr. (1920–2010), American heir and businessman
* Lynde Bradley Uihlein (born 1945), American heiress and liberal philanthropist
* Richard and Elizabeth Uihlein (born 1945), American businesspeople
* Wally Uihlein (born 1950), American golf businessman
* David Vogel Uihlein, Jr. (fl. 1974 & fl. 2020), American heir, businessman and conservative philanthropist/activist
* Peter Uihlein (born 1989), American golfer
# The Days of My Life

The Days of My Life is an autobiography of H. Rider Haggard.
He wrote it in 1910–12 but did not publish it until his death – he made express allowance for this in his will.
# Balaton Uplands National Park

In 1997 a protected ecological system embracing the adjoining area of the Balaton Uplands (the northern shore of Lake Balaton, Hungary) was established with the connection of the already protected areas which had been separate for a long time. The area of 56,997 hectares of the Balaton-felvidéki national park mainly consists of these six landscape protection areas. The national park is headquartered in Veszprém, the largest city of the Balaton area.

## Tihany Peninsula

In 1952 the first protected landscape area of Hungary was created in the most attractive, most varied and scientifically best researched area of the country. It covers 1, 562 hectares, of which 195 is highly protected. The staff of the Hungarian Balaton Limnological Research Institute - founded in 1927 in Tihany - not only studied the biology of the lake, but also did extensive research on the peninsula of Tihany. As a result, hundreds of publications have dealt with its geology, fauna and flora. All the research supported the idea of granting protection to this area.

## Pécselyi Basin

The gently sloping hillsides, wide mountaintops and basins, flat highlands with spotted karstic elements (e.g. karren fields) characterize the area. A relict of the basalt volcanic activities in the Quaternary is the Halom Hill at Mencshely.

## Káli Basin

The most characteristic part of the Balaton Uplands was granted protection - perhaps at the last moment - when a protected landscape area in the Káli Basin was established in 1984 on an area of 9,111 hectares.

## Tapolca Basin

For hundreds of years poets, novelists and painters have been calling the Badacsony and its vicinity the most beautiful landscape in Hungary. One of the greatest achievements of the Hungarian nature conservation movement is that the basalt quarries opened here in 1903 have finally been closed down. The playwright Ferenc Herczeg made powerful efforts in the Upper House in the 1920s to have them closed. A press campaign was also launched, but the last quarries were finally closed in no sooner than 1964. Those on the Gulács and Tóti Hills were abandoned at the end of World War II and in the early 1950s. The Szentgyörgy and Csobánc Hills are more fortunate: their basalt was not found suitable for building purposes, so there are only small wounds on their flanks.

## Keszthely Mountains

The characteristic bedrock of the forested area is dolomite. On this bedrock typical for the Transdanubian Mountains, the flora and fauna are determined by the special ecological conditions.

## Kis-Balaton

The Kis Balaton, as a huge wetland habitat is unique in the whole of Europe, which is why it has always been recorded by international nature conservation. Its wonderful world of birds was already famous in the last century; and has survived despite the draining of the marsh started in 1922. It is therefore not surprising that when Hungary joined the Ramsar Convention in 1979, the Kis Balaton was included in the list of "Wetlands of International Importance as Waterfowl Habitat".