OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Modrý kód

Modrý kód (English: 'Blue Code') is a Czech medical television series broadcast on Prima televize. The plot of the series focuses on the emergency department. Each episode follows cases inspired by real-life stories and the cases of patients and healthcare professionals.
It was followed by Sestřičky and 1. mise.

## Cast

* Marek Němec as MUDr. David Hofbauer
* Sabina Laurinová as Bc. Marie Černá
* Eva Josefíková as MUDr. Lucie Krutinová
* Roman Zach as MUDr. Roman Nikolajev Vilkin (Rasputin)
* Jiří Štěpnička as doc. MUDr. Jiří Bojan, DrSc.
* Igor Chmela as MUDr. Viktor Žák
* Marika Procházková as MUDr. Valentina Slavíčková (Vali)
* Ondřej Rychlý as MUDr. Prokop Hlinka
* Eva Burešová as Petra Horvátová
* Filip Cíl as Jan Čermák (Honza)
* Lenka Zahradnická as Jana Kočová
* Sandra Nováková as MUDr. Alexandra Růžičková (Saša)
* Mojmír Maděrič as MUDr. Miloš Valenta
* Roman Skamene as Roman Váňa
* Viktor Limr as MUDr. Aleš Nývlt
* Kristýna Frejová as MUDr. Ema Vlčková
* Berenika Kohoutová as MUDr. Zoja Višněvská
* David Gránský as MUDr. Matyáš Bojan (Maty)
* Anastázie Chocholatá as Eva Zemánková
* Petr Konáš as MUDr. Filip Kodym
* Michaela Sejnová as Libuše Volejníková (Libuška)
* Adam Kraus as Benedikt Lichý (Ben)
* Jana Stryková as MUDr. Nina Mrázová
* Tomáš Měcháček as MUDr. Adam Brejcha
* Renata Prokopová as Bc. Šárka Pokorná
* Petr Buchta as MUDr. Kamil Prchlík
* Vanda Chaloupková as MUDr. Veronika Jánská
* Saša Rašilov as MUDr. Michal Tomášek
* Marko Igonda as MUDr. Marián Klimko
* Patricie Pagáčová as JUDr. Bc. Laura Hrdinová, MBA
* Zuzana Bydžovská as MUDr. Jana Mašková
* Alois Švehlík as doc. MUDr. Milan Šeřík
* Štěpánka Fingerhutová as Dita Stárková
# Tom McMahon (Democratic operative)

Tom McMahon is an American political operative.
McMahon served as executive director of the Democratic National Committee from 2005 until 2009. During his tenure, McMahon was involved in several high-profile decisions and controversies including: conflicts over 2008 Democratic presidential primary debate scheduling and over prominent Democratic complaints about the content of ABC's Path to 9/11 television program.
McMahon was a key player in, and defender of, the DNC's creation of its initially controversial "50 state strategy". The plan was eventually credited with helping to secure Democratic elections victories in 2006 at both the state and local level.
In 2016 he returned to working with the DNC as a consultant to the presidential transition team and in 2018 he worked with Milwaukee on their bid to host the 2020 Democratic National Convention.
# Mohammad Yunus (academic)

Mohammad Yunus was a Bangladeshi academic and Professor of economics at the University of Rajshahi. He was assassinated on 24 December 2004 by the Islamist terrorist organization Jamatul Mujahideen Bangladesh. He was one of four professors assassinated at Rajshahi University.

## Career

Yunus was a professor of economics at the University of Rajshahi. He was the president of Bangabandhu Parishad of Rajshahi. He was the vice president of Bangladesh Economic Association. He was the former registrar of Rajshahi University. He was politically liberal and left leaning.
As the registrar of Rajshahi University he served a show cause notice to Muhammad Asadullah Al-Ghalib, an Islamist and professor of Rajshahi University.

## Death

Yunus was killed in Binodpur, Rajshahi City while on his morning walk on 24 December 2004.

### Trial

Shahidullah aka Mahbub and Safiullah were charged with the murder along with 6 others by Criminal Investigation Department of Bangladesh Police. Safiullah was arrested on 13 April 2006. He confessed to the police and claimed the killings were carried on the orders of Shaykh Abdur Rahman, the head of Jamatul Mujahideen Bangladesh. Shahidullah was arrested soon after from Bogra. He was the son-in-law of Rafiqul Islam, older brother of Siddikur Rahman alias Bangla Bhai, the military head of Jamatul Mujahideen Bangladesh. The Criminal Investigation Department filed charges on 10 September 2007.
In 2009 the case was moved to the speedy trial tribunal. The convicts appealed the verdict at Bangladesh High Court which the High Court granted. The tribunal sentenced two of the accused to death and acquitted 6 other accused in 2010. At a retrial, Justice Golam Ahmed Khalilul of Rajshahi Speedy Trial Tribunal reduced the sentence of the two convicts, Shahidullah and Safiullah, to life imprisonment on 24 February 2016.
# Mohammed Ateeq Al-Falahi

Mohammed Ateeq Al Falahi is the secretary general of the Red Crescent Society of the United Arab Emirates. He is also the chairman of the Zayed House for Islamic Culture (ZHIC). He holds a Ph.D. He graduated from the New York Institute of Technology. He was listed in the 'Top 100 most powerful Arabs' in 2018 and 2019 by Gulf Business.
# Modoc, West Virginia

Modoc is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Modoc is located along U.S. Route 219, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north-northeast of Falling Spring.
# Tom Flanigan (baseball)

Thomas Anthony Flanigan (September 6, 1934 – December 8, 2022) was an American professional baseball player: a 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m), 175 lb (79 kg) left-handed pitcher who appeared in three Major League Baseball games over the course of a seven-year professional career — two games for the 1954 Chicago White Sox and one for the 1958 St. Louis Cardinals.
Flanigan began his third professional season at age 19 on the White Sox' MLB roster, and appeared in two games, both in relief, allowing no runs and only one hit (a single to Frank Bolling of the Detroit Tigers) in 12⁄3 innings pitched. After spending the rest of 1954, and all of 1955 through 1957, in minor league baseball, he was selected in the winter 1957 Rule 5 draft by the Cardinals and began 1958 on their roster. In his only National League appearance, against the Chicago Cubs at Busch Stadium April 15, Flanigan hurled one inning in relief and allowed two hits and one run, the latter coming on a home run by Cub catcher Cal Neeman. He then was returned to the White Sox' Indianapolis Indians affiliate, from which he had been drafted.
Flanigan allowed three hits and one run in 22⁄3 MLB innings pitched, with two bases on balls and no strikeouts. In 246 minor league games from 1952 to 1958, he won 55 of 100 decisions.
Flanigan died in Edgewood, Kentucky, on December 8, 2022, at the age of 88.
# Tom Humphrey (artist)

Thomas Humphrey (1858 – 1922) was a Scottish-born Australian artist and photographer who was associated with the Heidelberg School art movement, also known as Australian impressionism.
Although a minor figure in the history of Australian art compared to Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton and other members of the Heidelberg School, Humphrey won praise for his work from his contemporaries, and today he is represented in the permanent collections of several of Australia's major art galleries.

## Career

Born in 1858 in Aberdeen, Scotland, Humphrey migrated as a young boy with his family to Australia, settling in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond. As a teenager, he studied part-time at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School and entered the photographic trade, where he worked with George Pitt Morison and eventually established his own photographic studio with his wife, Alice Mills.
In 1885, Humphrey befriended painter Tom Roberts, recently returned from art training in Europe. Together with Frederick McCubbin and John Mather they established the Box Hill artists' camp, devoting themselves to painting the Australian bush en plein air using impressionist techniques. Humphrey went on to paint at Arthur Streeton's Eaglemont camp in 1889, and the following year moved to Charterisville, where he lived with, and painted alongside fellow plein airists Walter Withers and Leon Pole.
In 1896, his riverscape Under a Summer Sun, painted the previous year, was acquired by the National Gallery of Victoria at a Victorian Artists' Society show. According to art critic Alan McLeod McCulloch, Under a Summer Sun was "probably the first Australian Impressionist work" bought by the museum. Since then, Humphrey's works have entered the permanent collections of both state and regional Australian galleries, including the Art Gallery of New South Wales and the Art Gallery of Ballarat.
Throughout much of his life, Humphrey was plagued by health problems which, together with the demands of running a photographic studio, limited his ability to paint. He died at his residence in Armadale in 1922. His first one-man show was held posthumously in 1925 at the Fine Art Society's Gallery on Exhibition Street, Melbourne. In a foreword to the exhibition's catalogue, Roberts wrote that Humphrey expressed in his works "the intimate and tender spirit of the Bush in its quiet moods", and that, despite his health problems, he "looked forward to a time of leisure for uninterrupted converse with nature."

## Selected paintings

* The Way to School, 1887, Warrnambool Art Gallery
* Under a Summer Sun, 1895, National Gallery of Victoria
# Tom Hunt (executive)

Thomas Myers Hunt (May 27, 1923 – November 11, 2008) was an American petroleum industry executive who was chairman of Hunt Petroleum and an advisor to his uncle H. L. Hunt, the founder of the family dynasty.

## Biography

Hunt was born in Pana, Illinois. He served during World War II in the Pacific with the 380th Bomb Group of the United States Army Air Corps in the Pacific Theater. Hunt flew on the first bomber from the 380th to land in Japan, and flew on a B-24 Liberator representing the 380th during a flyover of Tokyo Bay to mark the Japanese surrender on the USS Missouri.
Hunt attended the University of Arkansas, where he studied chemical engineering, but at his uncle Herbert's suggestion, he worked for the family oil interests in Wyoming, North Dakota, and in Montana's Williston Basin. He was ultimately assigned to manage the Hunt family operations in Louisiana.
Hunt played a major role in the negotiations of the June 2008 acquisition of Hunt Petroleum by Fort Worth, Texas-based XTO Energy for $4.186 billion. Tom Hunt served as the trustee for the family trusts of Margaret Hunt Hill and Hassie Hunt which each owned half of Hunt Petroleum. Al Hill III, grandson of Margaret Hunt Hill, sued his father and other family members to block the sale, including demands that Tom Hunt be removed as trustee.
Hunt spoke at the October 2008 unveiling of plans the Tom Hunt Energy Hall to be located at the Museum of Nature & Science's new location in the Victory Park development. The name recognizes a contribution of $10 million made to the museum by Hunt Petroleum in 2005.
Part of a clan that The New York Times described as "a family of great egos", Tom Hunt was a plain-living bachelor, who worked out of a sparse office and answered his own phone. He lived in a modest townhouse in University Park, Texas and enjoyed gardening and making nut candy. He never amassed the huge personal fortune of many of his relatives.
Hunt died at age 85 on November 11, 2008 in Dallas at the Baylor University Medical Center. The cause of death was leukemia.
# Tone Tantrum

Tone Tantrum is an album by American jazz pianist Gene Harris, recorded in 1977 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Jason Ankeny awarded the album 3½ stars stating "Gene Harris never veered closer to mainstream jazz-funk than Tone Tantrum – a slick, propulsive record... Still, while the sound is radio-friendly, the quality and complexity of the performances serve as a potent reminder that Tone Tantrum is first and foremost a jazz record, and a solid (if unconventional) one at that, purists be damned.

## Track listing

* "As" (Stevie Wonder) – 7:38
* "If You Can't Find Love Let Love Find You" (Jerry Peters) – 6:14
* "A Minor" (Peters) – 7:23
* "Stranger in Paradise" (Alexander Borodin, Robert Wright, George Forrest) – 5:15
* "Peace of Mind" (Al McKay) – 4:33
* "Cristo Redentor Part 1" (Duke Pearson) – 4:55
* "Cristo Redentor Part 2" (Pearson) – 4:52
   * Recorded at Total Experience Studios in Los Angeles, California in March–May, 1977.

## Personnel

* Gene Harris – piano, electric piano, synthesizer
* Jerry Peters – electric piano, synthesizer, vocals, arranger
* Al McKay, John Rowin – electric guitar
* Anthony Jackson, Robert Popwell, Chuck Rainey, Verdine White – electric bass
* Leon "Ndugu" Chancler, Harvey Mason, Alvin Taylor – drums
* Jerry Steinholz – percussion
* Ralph Beecham – vocals
* Kenneth Yerke, Blanche Belnick, Harry Bluestone, Bonnie Douglas, Assa Drori, Ron Folsom, Winterton Garvey, William Henderson, Janice Gower, Mary Ann Kinggold, Rollice Dale, Denyse Buffum, Paul Pavlonick, Dennis Karmazyn, Selene Hurford, Richard Feves – strings
* Dorothy Ashby – harp
* Donald Byrd, Ray Jackson, George Thatcher, Maurice Spears, Donald Cook, Earl Dumler, David Crawford – horns
* Venetta Fields, D.J. Rogers, Maxine Waters, Julia Waters, Oren Waters, Deneice Williams, AnnEsther Davis, Gary Gairet – backing vocals
# Tone Tiselj

Tone Tiselj (born 21 September 1961) is a Slovenian handball coach and former handball player.
Tiselj led Slovenia Men, Slovenia Women, Montenegro Women, Celje Pivovarna Laško, RK Gorenje Velenje, KIF Vejen, Budućnost, Krim Ljubljana, HCM Baia Mare or DVSC most recently.

## International coaching achievements
### Club

* EHF Champions League – women:
** Winner: 2001, 2003
* EHF Champions Trophy – women:
** Winner: 2003

### National team

* European Championship – men's tournament:
** Silver Medalist: 2004
* Summer Olympics – men's tournament:
** Eleventh: 2004

## Personal life

He is married to Damjana, with whom he has two children. Tone Tiselj is a professor of physical education. He loves Italian.
# Monar

Monar is a Polish non-governmental organization focused on helping drug addicts, the homeless, those who are HIV positive or who have AIDS, and many other groups of people who need help. It was established formally as an association in 1981.
The origins of Monar lie in the centre which was opened on 15 October 1978 in Gloskow near Garwolin, by Marek Kotański. He and several other volunteers rebuilt an abandoned house in ruins.
The organisation maintains 30 stationary centres of rehabilitation, and 28 points of "temporary help" for drug and alcohol addicts. It also maintains 70 hostels for homeless people and 13 points of information trying to prevent AIDS, drug addiction, helping parents etc.
The organisation employs around 700 professionals (medical staff, psychologists etc.) and it is supported by around 300 volunteers each year. Around 2,000 drug and alcohol addicts are recovered each year. Around 20,000 homeless people are using Monar hostels.
# Tonight Alright

Tonight Alright is the sixth studio album by Australian alternative rock band Spiderbait, released on 28 March 2004 through Universal Music Australia. It was primarily recorded in Weed, California, by producer Sylvia Massy. It peaked at number 14 on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified gold. "Black Betty", a cover of the traditional African American work song, served as the album's lead single and became Spiderbait's first number-one hit in Australia. The song also appeared on the soundtracks for the 2004 film Without a Paddle and the racing video game Need for Speed: Underground 2. In May 2024, Spiderbait announced a national tour celebrating 20 years of Tonight Alright (and their version of Black Betty). Alongside the announcement of the tour, they announced that the album's going to be issued on vinyl for the first time.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Music Emissions | (favorable) |
| Slant | |

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 14 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2004) | Rank |
| Australian Albums Chart | 65 |
| Australian Artist Albums Chart | 16 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | March 2004 | CD | Universal | 9817558 |
| Australia | 26 July 2024 | LP | Universal | 6500068 |
# Tonight Carmen (song)

"Tonight Carmen" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Marty Robbins. It was released in May 1967 as the first single and title track from the album Tonight Carmen. The song was Robbins' twelfth number one on the country charts, spending one week at number one and total of twelve weeks on the charts.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 14 |
# Mola de Colldejou

Mola de Colldejou is a mountain chain in Catalonia, Spain located north of the Serra de Llaberia in the Catalan Pre-Coastal Range. The highest point is 921.8 m above sea level.
This mountain range is named after Colldejou village, located east of the range.
# Tongchuan Church

Tongchuan Church, formerly known as Tongchuan Meeting House, Santai Meeting House or Gospel Church, is a Protestant church building situated on Jiefang Lower Street (lit. 'Liberation Lower Street') in Santai, a county under the administration of the city of Mianyang, Sichuan. Founded in 1900 by the British Quaker mission, Friends' Foreign Mission Association, as their meeting house, the church has been subjected to the control of the state-sanctioned Chinese Three-Self Patriotic Church since 1954.

## History

Tongchuan Prefecture, as Santai County was known during the imperial era, was the first place visited by Robert John and Mary Jane Davidson, a missionary couple of the Friends' Foreign Mission Association (FFMA), after arriving in Sichuan in 1887. They stayed in the home of a local Muslim, while trying to rent premises to establish mission stations. Their mission efforts were hindered due to the opposition of the local magistrate. After two years of vain negotiations, they had no choice but to turn to Chongqing, the only place which seemed open to them.
In 1899, Isaac Mason and his mission group were appointed by FFMA to live at Tongchuan, where they took up residence early in 1900. They opened a dispensary and held meetings for worship in a very dilapidated chapel made out of unused small rooms. Mason founded the first Friends meeting house at High Well Street (now Back North Street), which was later transferred along with the mission station to a place called Xiaowan (lit. 'Little Creek'). They subsequently opened a girls' school and a hospital, in addition to an already established boys' school. In 1921, the church was expanded to include four wooden buildings, covering an area of 210 square metres, nine attached houses totaling more than 300 square metres, and a small wooden building designed in Western style.
Tongchuan Monthly Meeting became the largest mission branch of FFMA's Northern District, governing four towns under the administration of Tongchuan Prefecture (Lingxing [zh], Jingfu, Anju [zh], Qiulin [zh]), and member churches of nine counties in other administrative regions (including Yanting, Yulongzhen [zh], Shehongxian and its seat Taihochen). According to the statistics provided in 1944 by Republican-era Tongchuan Government, there were 278 local converts consisting of 195 men and 83 women. By the time of the communists' takeover of Sichuan in December 1949, only the three congregations in Tongchuan city centre, Lingxing and Jingfu were still active.
In 1954, the communist authorities established the Three-Self Patriotic Church and forced all Christian denominations to sever ties with overseas churches. Tongchuan Meeting House has since been subjected to the control of the Three-Self Church. In 1989, the original church building was completely demolished in the name of "demolition of dilapidated buildings", and was replaced by a new building. It is now used as the headquarters of Santai Three-Self Patriotic Association.
# Tongchuan, Dazhou

Tongchuan (Chinese: 通川; pinyin: Tōngchuān) is a district of the city of Dazhou, Sichuan Province, China.

## Administrative divisions

Tongchuan District administers 5 subdistricts, 12 towns, and 1 township:
* Dongcheng Subdistrict (东城街道)
* Xicheng Subdistrict (西城街道)
* Chaoyang Subdistrict (朝阳街道)
* Fengxi Subdistrict (凤西街道)
* Fengbei Subdistrict (凤北街道)
* Luojiang Town (罗江镇)
* Pujia Town (蒲家镇)
* Fuxing Town (复兴镇)
* Shuanglong Town (双龙镇)
* Jiangling Town (江陵镇)
* Beimiao Town (碑庙镇)
* Panshi Town (磐石镇)
* Dongyue Town (东岳镇)
* Zitong Town (梓桐镇)
* Beishan Town (北山镇)
* Jinshi Town (金石镇)
* Qingning Town (青宁镇)
* Anyun Township (安云乡)
# Toman

Toman may refer to:
* Toman (name)
* Iranian toman, former Iranian currency unit and planned replacement for the rial
* Malay term for the giant snakehead
* Toman (film), a 2018 Czech historical film
# Monifa Phillips

Monifa Louise Phillips is the first black woman to receive a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in physics from the University of Glasgow, which was founded in 1451. Phillips did her PhD within the Materials and Condensed Matter Physics group and defended her thesis entitled "Spectroscopic investigation of resistive switching mechanisms in pulsed laser deposited metal-oxide thin films". Her experimental research investigated the deposition and spectroscopic analysis of metal-oxide thin films for applications in Resistive random-access memory (RRAM), an emerging non-volatile memory storage technology. She was awarded her doctorate in 2019.
Phillips, originally from London, graduated with a Master's degree (MPhys) in Physics from the University of Sheffield in 2014. Phillips has been outspoken about the lack of diversity in her field:
   "This week I was the very first black woman to graduate from the Uni of Glasgow with a PhD in Physics," Phillips wrote. "I'm a proud Black British woman from LDN. I made space for myself in a predominantly white, male field. It was hard, but with the support of my family & my community, I did it.
A motion to congratulate Phillips for being the first black female PhD physics graduate from the University of Glasgow fell in the Scottish Parliament.
Phillips is now training to be a patent attorney in electronics and engineering.
# Torellia exilis

Torellia exilis is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Capulidae, the cap snails.
# Monilesaurus rouxii

Monilesaurus rouxii, commonly known as Roux's forest lizard, Roux's forest calotes, or the forest blood sucker, is a species of arboreal, diurnal, agamid lizard, which is endemic to hills of peninsular India. In July 2018, it was proposed that the species should be transferred to the new genus Monilesaurus.

## Etymology

The specific name, rouxii, is in honor of Jean Louis Florent Polydore Roux, who was a French painter and naturalist.

## Description

M. rouxii can attain a total length (including tail) of up to 30 cm (12 in), but 25 cm (9.8 in) is more common. Its body has an olive-brown color, with a lighter belly, a dark band along the side of the head on to the neck, and dark lines radiating from the eye. The limbs are slender, with elongated toes. Two small groups of spines adorn each side of the neck. In males, the upper part of the head, nape, and gular pouch become brick-red in the breeding season.

## Distribution and habitat

Monilesaurus rouxii is endemic to hills of peninsular India, including the Western Ghats from Surat Dangs till Palghat; and parts of the Eastern Ghats (Shevaroys, Yelagiri, Melagiri, and in Malkangiri, Araku, Devarakonda) and hills of Deccan plateau (Bellary, Sandur). It has been reported largely from the wet hill forest tracts of peninsular India, except the far south. The species is generally widespread and common throughout its range. It can be found at elevations of 100–900 m (330–2,950 ft) above sea level, in forest habitats ranging from moist evergreen to secondary deciduous forests.

## Ecology

M. rouxii is an insectivore, hunting during the day both on the ground and in trees. It is oviparous, breeding between April and September.