OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toftøyna

Toftøyna or Toftøy is an island in Øygarden municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 7.5-square-kilometre (2.9 sq mi) island is the southernmost of the main islands of Øygarden. It is connected by bridge to the island of Rongøy (to the north), to the small island of Turøy (to the southwest), and to the island of Misje in Fjell municipality (to the south). Toftøyna is connected to the mainland by a series of bridges by heading south via Misje island.
There are 2 main settlements on the rocky island: Vikavågen on the southeastern shore and Torsteinsvik on the northwestern shore. The main road on the island is Norwegian County Road 561 which runs between the two villages, connecting it to the surrounding islands. The Hjeltefjorden flows along the eastern shore of the island and the North Sea lies to the west. There are two small straits to the north and south of the island, separating it from the neighboring islands of Rongøy and Misje.
# Music of Transylvania

Transylvania, a historical province in present-day Romania, has been historically and culturally more closely linked to Central Europe than Southeastern Europe, and its music reflects those influences. Inhabited by Romanians, Székelys and other Hungarians, Germans, Serbs, Slovaks, Gypsies, and others, Transylvania has long been a center for folk music from all of these different cultures. Bartók and Kodály collected many folk songs from Transylvania early in the 20th century. Kodály's Székelyfonó (The Spinning Room) uses folk tunes from the area. In our days, Deep Forest included folk songs from Transylvania on their albums.
Violin, kontra and double bass, sometimes with a cimbalom, are the most integral ensemble unit. They are used to play a wide variety of songs, including numerous kinds of specific wedding songs.
Hungarians from Transylvania, which make up around 20% of the population of the region, are known for their vibrant musical cultures, famous examples being hajnali songs and legényes (young men's dance). In fact, Transylvania was an important center for Hungarian music in the 16th century because at that time it was the only independent Hungarian province not occupied by the Ottoman Empire.
Drum, guitar, and violin make up the typical band in Maramureș, and virtuoso fiddlers are also popular in the area. At the end of the 1990s, the Maramusical music festival was organized in Botiza to draw attention to the Romanian music of the area.
# Victoria Woodward

Victoria Woodward is a British theatre, radio and television actress and voice coach. She has appeared in Vital Signs, and in EastEnders as Nina Brown.

## Theatre

* Helena in A Midsummer Night's Dream and Luciana in Two Gentlemen of Verona at Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
* Playing for Time at Salisbury Playhouse
* Julia in The Rivals for Compass Theatre Company
* Esther in Let Esther Speak, Adam House Theatre, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe
* Celestina in The Lady of Pleasure, Marlowe Dramatic Players, Cambridge Festival Theatre
* Rachel in Happy Savages, Lyric Studio, Hammersmith,
* Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream for the Oxford Stage Company
* The Humorous Lieutenant at Battersea Arts Centre
* The Jungle Book at Warwick Arts Centre
* Lydia Languish in The Rivals at Basingstoke Haymarket Theatre
* Veronica in Soho - A Tale of Tabledancers at the Arcola Theatre

## Radio

* Arden of Faversham, BBC Radio 3

## Filmography

* The German Lullaby (short) 2007
* EastEnders (TV series) 2006
* Vital Signs (TV series) 2006
# Thun'da

Thun'da is a fictional character created by artist and conceptualist Frank Frazetta for comic-book publisher Magazine Enterprises. The character debuted in Thun'da #1 (1952), with writer Gardner Fox scripting. After only a few issues the title was discontinued in 1953.
The character, played by Buster Crabbe, was the main character in the 1952 Columbia Pictures serial King of the Congo.

## Publication history

The character first appeared in 1952 in the comic series Thun'da #1.
Editor Ray Krank asked Frank Frazetta to remove the prehistoric story elements, but he refused and left the title instead and began looking for work outside of comic book illustration.

## Fictional character biography

Thun'da was Roger Drum, a World War II United States Air Force officer who was shot down while flying over a valley deep in the heart of Africa. After crashing, he freed himself from his aircraft only to be captured by hostile ape-men. He managed to escape, and wandered through the valley, pushing himself to exercise daily and becoming a paragon of physical perfection. It was while he was wandering that he was spotted by Pha, the queen of the people who lived in the valley. After fighting and destroying the hostile ape-men, Thun'da rushed to their temple and rang the sacred gong, thereby summoning "the mother of all serpents," whom he killed with the last three shots from his revolver. He won the respect of Pha's people, and they worshipped him as if he were a god. Later, after an earthquake ravaged the lost valley, Thun'da was able to get Pha to safety along with their pet sabretoothed tiger, but her people were killed and the lost valley was sealed from them forever.

## Collected editions

The comic series was reprinted in 1987 by Fantagraphics Books as Frank Frazetta's Thun'da Tales, and, in August 2010, Dark Horse Comics released a hardcover collection Thun'da, King of the Congo Archive (ISBN 1595824707).

## Other media

The screen rights for the character were bought by Columbia Pictures, who brought Thun'da to the screen in the serial King of the Congo (1952), featuring Buster Crabbe as Roger Drum, the officer who becomes Thunda. In the serial, Roger Drum was assigned to take a valuable microfilm to a new location, but was shot down en route, and crashed in the secluded lost valley. The spies named in the microfilm try to obtain it, and Thunda must try to get it back. King of the Congo was both the last Tarzanesque serial and the last serial to star Buster Crabbe.
# Felicitas of Padua

Felicitas of Padua is a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. She lived in the ninth century, and was a nun in Padua, probably at the convent of Saints Cosmas and Damian. Her relics are now in the Basilica of Saint Justina, Padua.
# Toussaint-Bernard Émeric-David

Toussaint-Bernard Émeric-David (20 August 1755 – 2 April 1839) was a French archaeologist and writer on art.

## Life

Éméric-David was born in Aix-en-Provence. He gained a law degree at the university at Aix-en-Provence in 1775. Destined for the legal profession, and having gone in 1775 to Paris to complete his legal education, he acquired there a taste for art which influenced his whole future career. He went to Italy, where he continued his art studies. He soon returned, however, to his native village, and followed for some time the profession of an advocate; but in 1787 he succeeded his uncle Antoine David as printer to the parlement.
He was elected mayor of Aix in 1791, but as the French Revolution worsened for public officials, he moved to Paris and then briefly into hiding during the Reign of Terror. For some time to adopt a vagrant life. When danger was past he returned to Aix, sold his printing business, and engaged in general commercial pursuits; but he was not long in renouncing these also in order to devote himself exclusively to literature and art. Paris became his new home and he resolved to be an art historian.
From 1809 to 1814, under the Empire, he represented his département in the Lower House (Corps législatif); in 1814 he voted for the downfall of Napoleon; in 1815 he retired into private life, and in 1816 he was elected a member of the Institute (Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres). He died in Paris on 2 April 1839.

## Works

Éméric-David was placed in 1825 on the commission appointed to continue L'Histoire littraire de la France. His principal works are Recherches sur l'art statuaire, considéré chez les anciens et les modernes (Paris, 1805), a work which obtained the prize of the institute; Choix de pièces: notices sur divers tableaux du Musée Napoléon (Paris, 1812); Suite d'études calquées et dessinées d'après cinq tableaux de Raphaël (Paris, 1818–1821), in 6 vols.; Jupiter: Recherches sur ce dieu, sur son culte, et sur les monuments qui le représentent (Paris, 1833), 2 vols., illustrated; and Vulcain (Paris, 1837).

## Legacy

A street in the centre of Aix-en-Provence named in his honor.
# Jean Eric Gassy

Jean Eric Gassy is a deregistered medical practitioner who was convicted in October 2004 of the murder on 14 October 2002 of Dr. Margaret Tobin, then the head of government mental health services in South Australia. Dr Tobin was shot four times as she and her colleagues were walking away from the lift that she had taken to the eighth floor of the office (in Hindmarsh Square) in which she worked. He is now incarcerated in Yatala Prison.
Gassy was struck off in 1997 after being diagnosed with a delusional disorder and refusing to comply with conditions placed on his registration. Gassy's motive was that the person who initiated that deregistration process - by first raising his eligibility to be a psychiatrist or a doctor — was Dr. Tobin, his former boss. Gassy was later found to possess a "hit list" of doctors involved in his deregistration, as well as an HIV specialist who refused to treat him after the delusional former doctor became convinced he had contracted the virus.
Gassy was originally sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder. However, on 14 May 2008 both his conviction and sentence were quashed by the High Court of Australia following an appeal during which Gassy had represented himself. The High Court noted that "the trial judge's directions to a jury deadlocked after a day and a half of deliberations lacked neutrality, causing a substantial miscarriage of justice."
Gassy's retrial on the same charge took place in April 2009 and he was convicted on 6 May 2009.

## Aftermath

The Margaret Tobin Awards were established in 2004 to publicly recognise people or organisations that have made an outstanding contribution to mental health in South Australia.
In October 2006, the Margaret Tobin Centre, a 40-bed mental health inpatient centre was constructed on the grounds of the Flinders Medical Centre. Inside Madness, a book by Melissa Sweet, details and summarises the case.
# Enduro race

An enduro race is an inexpensive type of automobile racing that takes place mostly on oval tracks. Enduro takes its name from "Endurance racing" since it consists of hundreds of laps around the oval.

## Vehicle

It involves stock based cars that had their interior and side or rear windows removed but mostly stock mechanically. A driver is disqualified if the post-race inspection finds that their auto had major racing enhancements. Some enduros, often called 'jalopy enduros', feature cars rescued from a wrecking yard and repaired to barely running condition solely for the purpose of the race. In this case, the prize may be awarded to the last man standing, if all the other competitors break down during the event.
Enduro racing is sometimes divided into two classes: big-car and small-car. Big-car races feature full-size (usually American) cars with larger 6- and 8-cylinder engines, while small-car races feature mid-size to sub-compact (often Japanese) 4-cylinder makes and models.

## History

The first enduro stock car race in the United States was held at the high-banked, asphalt 1/4 mile Monadnock Speedway in Winchester, New Hampshire in the mid-1980s. It was the brainchild of track announcer John Berti. Berti sat down with the owners of the speedway, Larry Cirillo and Fred Parfumi telling them of the concept of enduro racing. They bought into the idea immediately, encouraging Berti to come up with the rules and it began a few weeks later with 152 cars showing up at the first event.
Enduros were run on a monthly basis and paid good purses with $1,000 going to the winner. The races were long-distance affairs lasting 150 laps and were scored using a flop clock with each competitor having a scorer in the grandstands under the control of one head scoring official who kept things honest. It was exciting with much crashing and banging. The cars were slightly better than demo derby cars, had to remain stock, interiors removed with a rollbar, and bumpers had to be chained on. This type of racing really took off as it was a great, low-cost way for amateur racers to be able to take to the racetrack.
Other tracks in the Northeast began to pick up on it, but to many of the enduro racers and fans Monadnock Speedway was revered as "The Enduro Capital" because of the way the races were run and the rules were so tight. It was the way to beat the high cost of stock car racing and it grew nationwide.
The race is not stopped except for an emergency or if the track is completely blocked. At that point the driver is removed from the car, the car remains where it was as an obstacle, and the race returns to green.
# Tofu Cape

The Tofu Cape (Chinese: 豆腐岬; pinyin: Dòufu Jiǎ) is a cape in Su'ao Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

## Name

The cape got its name because the rock on the area resembles tofu.

## Ecology

The cape provides a natural shelter for the sea fish nearby.

## Activities

There is hiking trail along the coastal line of the cape. The area is also popular for scuba diving.

## Transportation

The cape is accessible within walking distance southeast of Su'ao Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Senator Nguyen

Senator Nguyen may refer to:
* Janet Nguyen (born 1976), California State Senate
* Joe Nguyen (born 1983), Washington State Senate
# Victoria Wyatt

Victoria Wyatt (born August 3, 1956) is an ethnographer and art historian specializing in Northwest Coast Native American art.
Wyatt was educated at Kenyon College (BA) and Yale University (MA, M.Phil., Ph.D.). She is a professor in the Department of History in Art at University of Victoria, in British Columbia, Canada.
Her books include Shapes of Their Thoughts: Reflections of Culture Contact in Northwest Coast Indian Art, and Images from the Inside Passage: An Alaskan Portrait by Winter and Pond(with Lloyd Winter and Percy Pond). Wyatt taught previously at the University of Washington in Seattle, and served as curator of the Northwest Coast Art collection at the university's Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture.
# Paddy Agnew (Stormont MP)

Paddy Agnew (1878 – fl. 1958) was a politician in Northern Ireland.
Agnew was brought up a Roman Catholic and held nationalist views. However his politics were also leaning towards labourism, and he had clashes with more conservative Catholic politicians.
He formed the Armagh Employed and Unemployed Association in 1932, and the following year set up a local branch of the Northern Ireland Labour Party. Generally unemployed due to poor health, Agnew organised mental health workers and in 1937 founded the Armagh Federation of Labour.
Agnew was elected unopposed for South Armagh at the 1938 Northern Ireland general election, as the incumbent Republican and the local Nationalist Party both boycotted the election. He won a seat on Armagh County Council in 1939 from Nationalist Senator Thomas McLaughlin.
Agnew lost his Parliamentary seat at the 1945 general election. However, he held his County Council seat, and also won a seat on the newly re-established Armagh City Council, which he held until 1958.
# Frederick March

Frederick March may refer to:
* Frederick Hamilton March (1891–1977), Australian soldier
* Fredric March (1897–1975), American actor
# The Louis Bellson Explosion

The Louis Bellson Explosion is an album by drummer Louis Bellson recorded in 1975 and released by the Pablo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Ron Wynn stated "A fine mid-'70s date that was both a showcase for Bellson's bombastic drumming and also a nice straight-ahead date".

## Track listing

* "The Intimacy of the Blues" (Billy Strayhorn) – 6:02
* "Quiet Riots" (Jack Hayes, Bill Holman, Louie Bellson) – 5:30
* "Carnaby Street" (Bellson, Hayes) – 6:45
* "Beyond Category" (Hayes, Bellson) – 8:19
* "Chameleon" (Herbie Hancock) – 4:33
* "Open Your Window" (Harry Nilsson) – 5:17
* "Movin' On" (John Bambridge) – 3:29
* "Groove Blues" (Don Menza) – 7:11
* "La Banda Grande" (Hayes, Bellson) – 5:25

## Personnel

* Louis Bellson – drums
* Cat Anderson, Dick Cooper, Blue Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, Bobby Shew, Snooky Young – trumpet
* Nick DiMaio, Gil Falco, Ernie Tack, Mayo Tiana – trombone
* Bill Byrne, Pete Christlieb, Larry Covelli, Don Menza, Dick Spencer – saxophones
* Nat Pierce, Ross Tompkins – keyboards
* Mitch Holder – guitar
* John Williams – bass
* Dave Levine, Paulo Magalhaes – percussion
# San Francisco Open

The San Francisco Open was a golf tournament played in the San Francisco area. It was played at a number of different courses in the December to February period. From 1930 to 1941 it was a match-play event before becoming a 72-hole stroke play event from 1942 to 1946.
A non-PGA Tour event was played in May 1954 at Lake Merced Golf Club and was won by Shelley Mayfield. It was played over 54 holes and had prize money of $10,000.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Country | Venue | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share ($) |
| San Francisco Open ||||||||||
| 1946 | Byron Nelson | United States | Olympic Club | 283 | −1 | 9 strokes | Herman Barron | 3,000 |
| 1944 (Dec) | Byron Nelson | United States | Harding Park | 281 | −7 | 1 stroke | Jim Ferrier | 2,666 |
| San Francisco Victory Open ||||||||||
| 1944 (Jan) | Byron Nelson | United States | Harding Park | 275 | −13 | 6 strokes | Jug McSpaden | 2,400 |
| San Francisco Open ||||||||||
| 1943 | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament | No tournament |
| 1942 | Ben Hogan | United States | California GC | 279 | −9 | 3 strokes | Sam Snead | 1,000 |
| San Francisco National Match Play Open ||||||||||
| 1941 | Johnny Revolta | United States | Presidio | 7 & 6 | 7 & 6 | 7 & 6 | Harry Cooper | 1,000 |
| 1940 | Jimmy Demaret | United States | Lake Merced | 2 & 1 | 2 & 1 | 2 & 1 | Willie Goggin | 1,000 |
| 1939 | Dick Metz | United States | Olympic Club | 1 up | 1 up | 1 up | Horton Smith | 1,000 |
| 1938 | Jimmy Demaret | United States | San Francisco GC | 4 & 3 | 4 & 3 | 4 & 3 | Sam Snead | 1,000 |
| 1937 | Lawson Little | United States | Ingleside | 20 holes | 20 holes | 20 holes | Neil Christian | 1,000 |
| 1936 | Willie Hunter | United States | Lake Merced | 4 & 2 | 4 & 2 | 4 & 2 | Willie Goggin | 1,500 |
| 1935 | Jug McSpaden | United States | Presidio | 3 & 2 | 3 & 2 | 3 & 2 | Harry Cooper | 750 |
| 1934 | Tom Creavy | United States | Lake Merced | 3 & 2 | 3 & 2 | 3 & 2 | Jimmy Thomson | 750 |
| 1932 | Craig Wood | United States | Olympic Club | 2 & 1 | 2 & 1 | 2 & 1 | Al Espinosa | 500 |
| 1931 | Wiffy Cox | United States | Lake Merced | 6 & 5 | 6 & 5 | 6 & 5 | George Von Elm | 1,500 |
| 1930 | Leo Diegel | United States | Olympic Club | 6 & 4 | 6 & 4 | 6 & 4 | Al Espinosa | 1,500 |
# Perur taluk

Perur taluk is a taluk in Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, India associated with the neighbourhood of Perur in the city of Coimbatore. It was created by Government of Tamil Nadu in 2013. The taluk had a population of 393,350 according to the 2011 Census.
# Takatani

Takatani (written: 高谷) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Shiro Takatani (高谷 史郎, born 1963), Japanese artist
* Sosuke Takatani (高谷 惣亮, born 1989), Japanese sport wrestler
# László Menyhárth

László Menyhárth (30 May 1849 – 16 November 1897 in Boroma, South Africa) was a Hungarian missionary and botanical collector.
He studied theology and philosophy in Innsbruck, later serving as a gymnasium teacher in Kalocsa. Here he conducted investigations of the local flora. From around 1890, he worked as a missionary in southern Africa, from where he also performed meteorological observations and collected botanical specimens. Plants collected in Africa were sent to Swiss botanist Hans Schinz for further examination.

## Published works

* Kolocsa vidékének növénytenyészete, 1877 – Botany of the Kolocsa environs.
* Meteorologische Beobachtungen, angestellt zu Boroma in Süd-Afrika im Jahre 1891 und 1892 (with Julius Fényi), 1896 – Meteorological observations, from Boroma, South Africa 1891/1892.
* Meteorologische Beobachtungen zu Boroma und Zumbo in Südafrika in den Jahren 1893–1897 (with Julius Fényi), 1905 – Meteorological observations, from Boroma and Zumbo, South Africa 1893–97.
* Plantae Menyharthianae : ein Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Flora des unteren Sambesi (with Hans Schinz), 1905 – "Plantae Menyhartianae", a contribution to the knowledge of flora of the lower Zambezi area.
# Meilleray

Meilleray (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called Meillerassiens.
# Senator Nielsen

Senator Nielsen may refer to:
* Jim Nielsen (born 1944), California State Senate
* Mark Nielsen (attorney) (born 1961), Connecticut State Senate
* Howard C. Nielson (1924–2020), Utah State Senate
# Slate Mountain

Slate Mountain may refer to:
* Slate Mountain (Nevada), a summit
* Slate Mountain, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Slate Peak, a summit in Washington
# Ivory Coast at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics

Ivory Coast participated at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 6 October to 18 October 2018.

## Competitors

| Sport | Boy | Girl | Total |
| Archery | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Athletics | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Taekwondo | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 2 | 1 | 3 |

## Archery
### Individual

| Athlete | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Franck Eyeni | Boys' Individual | 658 | 20 | David Cadena (COL) L 2–3 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Team

| Athletes | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Rank |
| Athletes | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Zhanna Naumova (UKR) Franck Eyeni (CIV) | Mixed team | 1300 | 14 | Canales (ESP) Aoshima (JPN) W 5–4 | Kharitonova (RUS) Rezowan (BAN) L 4–5 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | 9 |

## Athletics

| Athlete | Event | Stage 1 | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 2 | Final Placing |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Final Placing |
| Gnanzou Desire Kodjo | Men's 400m | 50.47 | 13 | 51.11 | 17 | 16 |

## Taekwondo

| Athlete | Event | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Koumba Ibo | Girls' 63 kg | Petra Štolbová (CZE) L 16-27 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |