OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toronto Harbour Light

The Toronto Harbour Light is an automated lighthouse at Vicki Keith Point on the Leslie Street Spit in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Construction

The concrete structure was completed in 1974 by the Toronto Harbour Commission. It is now operated by the Toronto Port Authority. The lighthouse is powered by a solar panel and directs shipping traffic along the Eastern Channel into the Toronto Inner Harbour.
Maintenance on the property is limited and methods of power have varied over the years. A generator is on site, but is not used and is in disrepair. The site is fenced off yet prone to vandalism and graffiti. Various structures sit idle at the site, such as a ground-mounted solar panel in disrepair, a satellite dish, an unoccupied hut, and a separate hut containing a visibly arson-damaged diesel generator, along with control equipment.
# Gaspare Venturini

Gaspare Venturini (Ferrara, documented between 1576 and 1593) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

Venturini was trained in the school of Ferrarese Mannerism together with Bastarolo and Scarsellino, his associates together with the Carracci in the decoration of the ceilings of the Palazzo dei Diamanti over the decade between 1580 and 1590. Late 16th-century in style and rooted in the area of Ferrara, Venturini works are of mostly a religious character, as exemplified by the altarpieces for the church of the Madonnina and the Miracle of Saint Apollinaris in San Cristoforo della Certosa.
# Gaspare Visconti

Gaspare Visconti (1538 – 12 January 1595) was the Archbishop of Milan from 1584 to 1595.

## Early life

Born in 1538 to the noble family of Visconti, Gaspare Visconti earned a doctorate in utroque iure at the University of Pavia, where he became a professor of law. Entered in the ecclesiastic career, he moved to Rome where he was appointed auditor (judge) of the Roman Rota. In 1580 Pope Gregory XIII appointed Visconti as own legate to investigate and to settle a dispute in the Order of Malta about the contested deposition of the Grand Master Jean de la Cassière. Returned in Italy from Malta in 1583, on 4 November 1584 Visconti was appointed bishop of Novara, as advised by Saint Charles Borromeo to the pope.

## Archbishop of Milan

The Archbishop of Milan Charles Borromeo died during the night of 3/4 November 1584, and the following 28 November the pope transferred Gaspare Visconti from the diocese of Novara, where he was not yet entered, to Milan. He was consecrated bishop on 13 December 1584 by Cardinal Tolomeo Gallio. He made his formal entrance in Milan on 22 July 1585.
During his tenure as archbishop many religious institutes opened their convents in the archdiocese, such as the Camaldoleses in 1590 and the Camillians in 1594. In 1594 he published the new edition of Ambrosian Missal which preparation was started under Charles Borromeo.
Following the footsteps of Charles Borromeo, Visconti convened six diocesan synods, started the pastoral visit to all the diocese, erected new churches such as Santa Maria al Paradiso in Milan and the church of Montevecchia and established the hospital of Fatebenefratelli in Milan.
Visconti found difficulties in his action as bishop, which cannot stand comparison with Charles Borromeo's one. Gaspare Visconti died on 12 January 1595 in Milan, and his remains were buried in the South nave of the Cathedral of Milan.
# Metlatónoc

Metlatónoc is a city and the seat of the municipality of Metlatónoc, in the southern Mexican state of Guerrero.
# Garwolin railway station

Garwolin railway station is a railway station at Wola Rębkowska, Garwolin, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# Garwood, Missouri

Garwood is an unincorporated community in southern Reynolds County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route 34 and approximately eight miles northeast of Van Buren in adjacent Carter County.

## History

A post office called Garwood was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1954. The community most likely was named after a businessperson in the local logging industry.
# Project NExT

MAA Project NExT (New Experiences in Teaching) is a program sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) to aid in the professional development of mathematicians, statisticians, and mathematics educators after they receive their PhDs. It involves workshops and lectures on teaching, academic research, academic scholarship, and professional activities. The participants in the program are called Project NExT Fellows or sometimes Dots, and the program also provides ample networking opportunities for them. Each fellow is also provided with a consultant, who serves as a mentor for them.

## History

Project NExT was founded by James (Jim) Leitzel (Ohio State University) and Chris Stevens (Saint Louis University). The first fellows were selected in 1994. Jim Leitzel died in 1998, and Aparna Higgins (University of Dayton) and Joe Gallian (University of Minnesota Duluth) became co-directors of Project NExT. Chris Stevens stepped down as director in 2010, and was succeeded by Aparna Higgins and Joe Gallian. Judith Covington (Louisiana State University, Shreveport) and Gavin LaRose (University of Michigan) first served as Associate Co-Directors and later became Co-Directors. In 2007, the total number of fellows surpassed 1000. By 2017 the total number of fellows reached 1700. In 2023 Christine Kelley became director.

## Selection of fellows

The program is aimed at faculty who are in the early stages of their higher ed teaching career, in a mathematics (or closely related) department, after receiving their doctorate. Fellows are selected based on an application, including a short curriculum vitae, a research statement, and a teaching statement expressing interest in the program. The application also requires a letter from the applicant's department chair guaranteeing funding to attend several conferences. The number of selected fellows depends on funding. Currently, just under 100 are selected each year.

## The program

Project NExT is a professional development program for college-level faculty interested in teaching. The program provides workshops and an electronic mailing list for its members. Fellows participate in MathFest during the year of their selection and the year after, and in the Joint Mathematics Meeting in the January after their selection as fellows. Each fellow is also assigned a consultant outside of their own institution. NExT fellows organize several sessions at the Joint Meeting and MathFest, on topics of their choosing.
Since 2016, all MAA Project NExT events at the Joint Mathematics Meetings have been open to all conference attendees.

## Affiliation with other professional development organizations

The national Project NExT program is strongly affiliated with Section NExT programs, which are run by local sections of the MAA, and involve many of the same activities. Section NExT fellows can also participate in the national workshops.
Project NExT is also strongly associated with the Young Mathematicians Network.
# Tara Ison

Tara Ison (born 1964) is an American novelist, short story writer, and essayist.
She is the author of three novels: Rockaway (Soft Skull Press, 2013), The List (Scribner, 2007), and A Child out of Alcatraz (Faber & Faber, 1997), which was a Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. A collection of essays, Reeling Through Life: How I Learned To Live, Love & Die at the Movies, was published by Soft Skull Press in January 2015, and was the winner of the 2015 PEN Southwest Award for Creative Nonfiction. Her short story collection, Ball, was published by Soft Skull Press in Fall 2015. She received a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in 2020 in support of a short story collection tentatively titled "The Meat Bee," after her 2018 story published in Tin House. Her most recent novel, At the Hour Between Dog and Wolf (IG Publishing) was published in 2023 and was a New York Times Editors' Choice recommendation.

## Work

Ison received her MFA in Fiction & Literature from Bennington College, where she was a student of Rick Moody. Institutions she has taught creative writing and screenwriting at include Washington University in St. Louis, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Goddard College and Antioch University Los Angeles. In addition, she has taught UC Riverside Palm Desert's MFA in Creative Writing program. Presently, she is a professor of English at Arizona State University. She also is faculty of New England College's MFA program.
Work by Ison has appeared in Tin House, Salon, O, The Oprah Magazine, Electric Literature, The Kenyon Review, The Rumpus, Nerve, Black Clock, TriQuarterly, The Santa Monica Review, PMS: poemmemoirstory, Publishers Weekly, The Week, The Mississippi Review, LA Weekly, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Chicago Tribune, the San Jose Mercury News, and numerous anthologies.
She is also the co-writer, with Neil Landau, of the 1991 cult classic movie Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead. The pair had originally written the script in 1987.

## Awards and honors

Ison is the recipient of National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowships in 2020 and 2008, and a 2008 COLA Individual Artist Grant, as well as multiple Yaddo fellowships, a Rotary Foundation Scholarship for International Study, a Brandeis National Women's Committee Award, a Thurber House Fiction Writer-in-Residence Fellowship, the Simon Blattner Fellowship from Northwestern University, and a California Arts Council Artists' Fellowship Award.

## Books

* Ball: Stories
* Reeling Through Life: How I Learned to Live, Love, and Die at the Movies' Winner, 2015 PEN Southwest Award for Creative Nonfiction
* A Child out of Alcatraz
* The List
* Rockaway
* At the Hour Between Dog and Wolf

## Screenwriting
### Television

| Year | Title | Episode | Network |
| 1990 | Doogie Howser, M.D. | 'Nautilus for Naught' | ABC |
| 1996 | Ace Ventura: Pet Detective | 'Remembrance of Trunks Past' | CBS |

### Film

| Year | Title | Director |
| 1991 | Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead (with Neil Landau) | Stephen Herek |
# Snow Hill, Virginia

Snow Hill is an unincorporated community in King and Queen County, Virginia, United States.
# Toño (footballer, born 1979)

Antonio Rodríguez Martínez (born 17 December 1979), known as Toño (Spanish pronunciation:), is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
He spent most of his professional career with Racing de Santander, appearing in 183 competitive matches over seven seasons. In La Liga, he also represented Granada, Elche and Rayo Vallecano.

## Club career

Toño was born in Alicante, Valencian Community. After making his professional debut with hometown club Hércules CF, he joined Recreativo de Huelva (Segunda División) for the 2003–04 season, signing with La Liga side Racing de Santander in January 2005 but returning to Huelva on loan exactly one year later; during both his spells in Andalusia, he had an interesting battle for first-choice status with José Antonio Luque.
In the following years, Toño was the undisputed first-choice: in the 2007–08 campaign, as Racing achieved a first-ever qualification to the UEFA Cup, he finished second to Iker Casillas in the Ricardo Zamora Trophy race, an award which he had already won in his debut season with Recre.
Toño begun 2009–10 as starter. On 28 February 2010, however, he suffered a leg injury as the Cantabrians lost 2–0 at home against UD Almería, and would miss more than two months of action, although he would be reinstated for the final two games as Racing narrowly avoided relegation, including the decisive 2–0 home win against Sporting de Gijón.
After leaving Santander in the summer of 2012, Toño continued competing in the top division by representing Granada CF and Elche CF. On 22 August 2014, he terminated his contract with the latter and moved to fellow league team Rayo Vallecano on 1 September.
In March 2018, the 38-year-old Toño announced his retirement due to recurrent physical problems.

## Honours

Recreativo
* Segunda División: 2005–06
Individual
* Ricardo Zamora Trophy: 2003–04 (Segunda División)
# Vincent Korda

Vincent Korda (22 June 1897 – 4 January 1979) was a Hungarian-born artist and art director, born in Túrkeve in what was then the Austro-Hungarian Empire. From 1918 to 1921 he lived and worked in the Nagybánya artists' colony, which was then a town in eastern Hungary. He continued to work as an artist in Paris and Cagnes-sur-Mer from 1923 to 1933. He become an art director in 1931, settling in Britain in 1933. He was the younger brother of Alexander and Zoltan Korda. He was nominated for four Academy Awards, winning once. He died in London, England. He is the father of four children, including writer and editor Michael Korda, and the grandfather of Chris Korda.

## Academy Awards

Korda won an Academy Award for Best Art Direction and was nominated for three more:
Won
* The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
Nominated
* That Hamilton Woman (1941)
* Jungle Book (1942)
* The Longest Day (1962)

## Filmography

* Marius (1931)
* Longing for the Sea (1931)
* Men of Tomorrow (1932)
* Wedding Rehearsal (1932)
* The Girl from Maxim's (1933)
* The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933)
* The Rise of Catherine the Great (1934)
* The Private Life of Don Juan (1934)
* The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934)
* The Ghost Goes West (1935)
* Moscow Nights (1935)
* Things to Come (1936)
* The Man Who Could Work Miracles (1936)
* Rembrandt (1936)
* Men Are Not Gods (1936)
* Paradise for Two (1937)
* Action for Slander (1937)
* The Squeaker (1937)
* The Drum (1938)
* Prison Without Bars (1938)
* The Challenge (1938)
* Over the Moon (1939)
* The Spy in Black (1939)
* The Four Feathers (1939)
* The Lion Has Wings (1939)
* Q Planes (1939)
* The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
* 21 Days (1940)
* Major Barbara (1941)
* Old Bill and Son (1941)
* That Hamilton Woman (1941)
* Lydia (1941)
* To Be or Not to Be (1942)
* The Jungle Book (1942)
* Perfect Strangers (1945)
* An Ideal Husband (1947)
* The Fallen Idol (1948)
* Bonnie Prince Charlie (1948)
* The Third Man (1949)
* Outcast of the Islands (1951)
* Home at Seven (1952)
* The Sound Barrier (1952)
* The Holly and the Ivy (1952)
* Malaga (1954)
* Summertime (1955)
* Storm Over the Nile (1955)
* The Deep Blue Sea (1955)
* Holiday in Spain (1960)
* The Longest Day (1962)
* The Yellow Rolls-Royce (1964)
# Scalloway Public Hall

Scalloway Public Hall is a municipal building on Berry Road in Scalloway in Shetland in Scotland. The building, which is used as a community events venue, is a Category C listed building.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with fishing industry, civic leaders decided to commission a public hall for Scalloway. The development, which was financed by the Scottish-American businessman, Andrew Carnegie, included a public library and a mechanics' institute. The site they selected was open land on the west side of Berry Road.
The new building followed a freestyle design, was built in rubble masonry with ashlar stone dressings and was completed in 1902. The design involved a main block of three bays, with a circular entrance tower to the right, facing south onto Berry Road. The main block was fenestrated by three casement windows on the ground floor and by a large Venetian window on the first floor with a wide gable above. At roof level, there was a square metal tower with a slate base and clock faces, surmounted by a weather vane. The circular entrance tower, which was faced in ashlar stone, featured a doorway in a stone surround on the ground floor, and a casement window on the first floor, all surmounted by a crenelated parapet. Internally, the principal room was the assembly hall, which stretched back to the north behind the main frontage.
During the Second World War, when Scalloway accommodated the headquarters of the Shetland bus, part of the Norwegian resistance against the German occupation, the public hall operated as a 100-bed hospital for use by soldiers and evacuees from Norway. The assembly hall was extended to the east and west with modern additions during the second half of the 20th century.
In the early 1970s, the building was the venue for a talk by the county development officer from Zetland County Council, Michael Stansbury, on the proposed Sullom Voe Terminal and the likely implications for Scalloway as a potential service centre. In the 21st century, the building continued to be used for public meetings, film premieres and concerts. Performers have included Jarvis Cocker and Candida Doyle from the rock band, Pulp, who appeared at a function in August 2023.
# List of Registered Historic Places in Clinton County

List of Registered Historic Places in Clinton County may refer to:
* List of Registered Historic Places in Clinton County, New York
* List of Registered Historic Places in Clinton County, Michigan
# Nandrolone cypionate

Nandrolone cypionate (brand names Anabo, Depo-Nortestonate, Dynabol, Nortestrionate, Pluropon, Sterocrinolo), or nandrolone cipionate, also known as 19-nortestosterone 17β-cyclopentanepropionate, is a synthetic androgen and anabolic steroid and a nandrolone ester.
vte Relative affinities (%) of nandrolone and related steroids :
| Compound | PRTooltip Progesterone receptor | ARTooltip Androgen receptor | ERTooltip Estrogen receptor | GRTooltip Glucocorticoid receptor | MRTooltip Mineralocorticoid receptor | SHBGTooltip Sex hormone-binding globulin | CBGTooltip Corticosteroid-binding globulin |
| Nandrolone | 20 | 154–155 | <0.1 | 0.5 | 1.6 | 1–16 | 0.1 |
| Testosterone | 1.0–1.2 | 100 | <0.1 | 0.17 | 0.9 | 19–82 | 3–8 |
| Estradiol | 2.6 | 7.9 | 100 | 0.6 | 0.13 | 8.7–12 | <0.1 |
| Notes: Values are percentages (%). Reference ligands (100%) were progesterone for the PRTooltip progesterone receptor, testosterone for the ARTooltip androgen receptor, estradiol for the ERTooltip estrogen receptor, dexamethasone for the GRTooltip glucocorticoid receptor, aldosterone for the MRTooltip mineralocorticoid receptor, dihydrotestosterone for SHBGTooltip sex hormone-binding globulin, and cortisol for CBGTooltip corticosteroid-binding globulin. Sources: See template. ||||||||
# Samuel Terry (politician)

Samuel Henry Terry (9 April 1833 – 21 September 1887) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Box Hill to landowner John Terry and Eleanor Rouse. He entered a counting house at a young age to learn business, but in 1842 inherited his father's property at Box Hill, in addition to 5,000 acres on the Yass Plains. He bought up extensive suburban real estate in Sydney and also owned property in Queensland and New Zealand. On 13 May 1856 he married Clementina Parker Want, with whom he had two children; a second marriage on 12 September 1863 to Jane Weaver produced a further three children. In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Mudgee. He served until he was defeated in 1869, but he was returned for New England in 1871. He served until he resigned in 1881 (having transferred back to Mudgee in 1880), and in 1882 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served until his death at Ashfield in 1887.
# Minnie Love

Minnie Love (1888 – 2 August 1967) was an English-born actress, producer, comedian and singer.

## Biography

Love was born as Minnie Maude Pearce-Monks, in Bristol, England, United Kingdom, the niece of Lilly Earnest the later named Lady Mansell.
Having been discovered appearing in a vaudeville theatre in London at the age of 15, she was best known for her roles in musical comedies during the 1920s in her native country and in Australia. Appearing in plays Aladdin and Cinderella, she was best known for her role as The Pink Lady in play The Cinema Star and her song "The Broken Doll" as well as the play The Bing Boys and song "I'll Make a Man of You".
She came to Australia where she appeared in revue, variety and stage plays, as well as plays made for radio and television. She made her television debut in 1958, stating the new medium gave her the chance to indulge in her first love which was the theatre, noting also musical theatre had lost a lot of its former glamour in theatre venues since the early days of Irene Vanbrugh and Marie Tempest, and when performers were given bouquets at the end of performances by patrons.
Her TV debut was a role in R. C. Sheriffs' Miss Mabel opposite Walter Pym and had a role in the serial Blue Hills. As a performer she was also known for her impersonations of music hall performers including Dame Gracie Fields, Vesta Tilley and Marie Lloyd.

## Select credits

* A Tongue of Silver (1959)
# Tracks (magazine)

Tracks is a monthly Australian surf magazine, promoting itself as "the surfers' bible." It is published by Nextmedia.
Tracks was established in October 1970 by Alby Falzon, John Witzig, and David Elfick, starting as a kind of counterculture tabloid, printed on newsprint and produced on Sydney's northern beaches. Since then it has grown to be a major surfing publication.

## History

Tracks was originally published by the Tracks Publishing Company.
Tracks published a cartoon series,"Captain Goodvibes", by Australian cartoonist Tony Edwards. The Captain Goodvibes cartoons were first published in May 1973 and appeared regularly until July 1981. The character became an icon of Australian surfing culture.
"Lash Clone" by Australian Author D. C. Greening appeared in the pages of Tracks during the 1980s, with Greening's later works, "Cosmic Surf Wars," appearing more recently.
Some time after 1987 the magazine was acquired by Next Publishing (now known as Nextmedia).
In July 1988 the magazine's title was updated from tracks to tRACKS.
In March 2000 the magazine changed format from the original newsprint size down to a tabloid size.

## Tracks editors

* Alby Falzon 1970-1975
* John Witzig 1970-1972
* David Elfick 1970
* Phil Jarratt 1975-1977
* Paul Holmes 1978-1981
* Kirk Wilcox 1981-1984
* Nick Carroll 1984-1986
* Jon Ellis 1986-1988
* Tim Baker 1989-1991
* Gary Dunne 1991-1994
* Neil Ridgeway 1994-1997
* Wayne Dart 1997-2000
* Sean Doherty 2000-2008
* Luke Kennedy 2008-

## Controversy

In 2014, 13-year-old reader and surfer Olive Bowers wrote an open letter to the magazine pointing out sexism in the print and digital editions of the magazine. She pointed to the absence of female surfers and the presence of scantily-clad women not involved in surfing in the magazine.