OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lehigh Valley Open

The Lehigh Valley Open was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour. It ran from 1998 to 1999. It was played at Center Valley Club in Center Valley, Pennsylvania.
In 1999 the winner earned $40,500.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| Nike Lehigh Valley Open ||||||
| 1999 | Mathew Goggin | 270 | −18 | 2 strokes | Matt Gogel |
| 1998 | Eric Booker | 271 | −17 | Playoff | Notah Begay III |
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# Matt Lane

Matthew Lane (born September 5, 1977) is an American middle-distance runner. He later ran professionally for Nike. Lane was ranked as high as second in the US at the 3000 meters by the USATF.
Lane is a graduate of the class of 1996 of Yarmouth High School in Yarmouth, Maine. There, he not only set the state record in cross country at the Augusta course (running 15:40 for 5K).
He appeared in the film 5000 Meters, about the 2004 Team for the Athens Olympic games, and was featured in a New York Times article.
Lane lives in Portland, Maine, with his wife, Erin Sullivan, and their daughter. Erin was an All-American at Stanford University and a twice Foot Locker Cross-Country Champion. Erin and Matt help coach cross country and indoor track at Yarmouth High School before becoming an attorney and professor at University of New Hampshire.
# Sokoura, Tiéfora Department, Comoé

Sokoura is a village in the Tiéfora Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 739.
# Torben Bech Jensen

Torben Bech Jensen (born 26 January 1973) is a Danish lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1995 World Rowing Championships in Tampere with the lightweight men's eight.
# Transjoik

Transjoik, originally named Frode Fjellheim Jazzjoik Ensemble (founded 1992 in Trondheim, Norway by Frode Fjellheim), is a Norwegian band that plays Sámi music, often characterised as an ambient electronic, techno and trance band, but with a dose of yoiking, so it is often considered world music.

## Discography

* Saajve Dance (Iđut 1994)
* Mahkalahke (Warner Bros. 1997)
* Meavraa (Warner Bros. 2000)
* Uja Nami (Vuelie 2004), nominated for a Spellemannsprisen
* Bewafá with vocals by Sher Mianfad Khan from Pakistan (Vuelie 2005)

## Members

* Frode Fjellheim (synth, vocals)
* Tor Haugerud (percussion, vocals)
* Nils-Olav Johansen (bass guitar, vocals)
* Snorre Bjerck (percussion, vocals)

## Awards

* Liet International in the Netherlands, for Mijjajaa (2003)
# Pelișor

Pelișor may refer to several entities in Romania:
* The Pelișor Castle
* Pelișor, a village in Lazuri Commune, Satu Mare County
* Pelișor, a village in Bârghiș Commune, Sibiu County
* Pelișor River, a tributary of the Bârghiș River
# Sokoura, Balé

Sokoura is a village in the Bagassi Department of Balé Province in southern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 399.
# William A. Cassidy

William A. Cassidy (3 January 1928 – 22 March 2020) was an American geologist and professor emeritus of Geology and Planetary Science at the University of Pittsburgh. Cassidy was responsible for recognizing that Antarctica represented the greatest repository of meteorites on earth. Starting in the early 1970s, Cassidy led most major meteorite expeditions to the south polar region, and in 1979, he was awarded the Antarctica Service Medal.
Bill Cassidy founded and led ANSMET from 1976 to 1993. The Cassidy Glacier in Antarctica is named for him, the mineral Cassidyite, and the asteroid 3382 Cassidy.
Cassidy assisted the NTSB with the investigation into TWA flight 800. Cassidy estimated that a meteor strike that could damage an aircraft would occur over the US only once every 59,000 to 77,000 years.

## Selected publications

* Meteorites, Ice, and Antarctica: A Personal Account (2003, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0521258722)
# Transmission Gully

Transmission Gully, a chain of steep-sided, isolated valleys in the Wellington Region of New Zealand, runs approximately north–south between the Kāpiti Coast and Tawa, through hills east of Porirua.
The gully's name comes from the 110,000-volt transmission line that formerly ran through it. The line, built in 1924, linked Wellington to the Mangahao hydroelectric station near Shannon, and later to the wider North Island transmission grid.
Despite lying mostly within the boundaries of Porirua City, Transmission Gully is sparsely populated, and most of the land is farmland, forest, or scrub. There are some areas with lifestyle blocks, particularly near Pāuatahanui, and Transmission Gully is also home to Battle Hill Farm Forest Park.
The 1879 proposal for a Haywards–Plimmerton Line railway route north from Wellington envisaged using these valleys; the line was never built.
The Transmission Gully Motorway running through the gully was opened in March 2022. It is part of State Highway 1 and was constructed as part of the 2008-2017 National Government's Roads of National Significance package. It will not, however, offer any access to the gully itself, as only a single interchange providing access to Paekākāriki exists between Pāuatahanui and Mackays Crossing.
Apart from the motorway, the only other road access through Transmission Gully is the narrow and winding Paekākāriki Hill Road. Beginning at Paekākāriki, it travels up and over the western ridge of Transmission Gully, and then gradually descends the western bank along most of the length of the gully to Pāuatahanui.
# Llácer

Llácer or Llacer may refer to:
* Àngel Llàcer (born 1974), Spanish actor, television presenter and drama teacher
* Francis Llacer (born 1971), French former professional footballer
* Hector Cabrera Llacer (born 1994), Spanish Paralympic athlete (javelin, shot put, discus)
* José Pérez Llácer (1927–2006), Spanish racing cyclist
* Roel Caboverde Llacer (born 1947), Cuban painter
* Francisco Llácer Pla (1918–2002), Spanish composer and choral conductor
* Enrique Llácer Soler (Alcoy, 20 June 1934), Spanish jazz and classical percussionist and composer
# Martín de Calatayud

Martín de Calatayud (1501 – November 9, 1548) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Santa Marta (1543–1548).

## Biography

Martín de Calatayud was born in Calatayud, Spain and ordained a priest in the Orden de San Jerónimo. On December 19, 1543, Pope Paul III appointed him Bishop of Santa Marta. In December 1547, he was consecrated bishop by Jerónimo de Loayza, Archbishop of Lima with García Díaz Arias, Bishop of Quito, and Juan Solano, Bishop of Cuzco, as co-consecrators. He died on November 9, 1548.
# Rich Girl

Rich Girl(s) may refer to:

## Music

* RichGirl, an American R&B girl group
* Rich Girls (mixtape), a mixtape by rap duo Shwayze, 2008
* Rich Girl (album), an album by Angie Stone, 2012
* "Rich Girl" (Hall & Oates song), 1977
* "Rich Girl", a song by Louchie Lou & Michie One from their album II Be Free, 1993
* "Rich Girl" (Gwen Stefani song), 2004
* "Rich Girls" (song), a song by Down With Webster on their album Time to Win, Vol. 1, 2009
* "Rich Girl", a song by Soulja Boy from the album The DeAndre Way, 2010
* "Rich Girls", a song by Fitz and the Tantrums from the album Pickin' Up the Pieces, 2010

## Other

* Rich Girl (film), a 1991 film
* Rich Girls, a 2003 television series
* Rich Girl (play), a 2013 play by Victoria Stewart
# Leleiohoku

Leleiohoku may refer to:
* Leleiohoku I, William Pitt Leleiohoku I, (1821–1848), Hawaiian Kingdom chief
* Leleiohoku II, William Pitt Leleiohoku Kalahoolewa II, (1854-1877), Hawaiian Kingdom prince
# Tarnitz

The Tarnitz is a tributary of the Löcknitz in southwest Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and north Brandenburg in Germany.
The roughly 14-kilometre-long (8.7 mi) river has its source in a small, wooded area on the municipal boundary between Muchow and Stolpe at an elevation of about 42 metres (138 ft) above sea level. From here the Tarnitz flows initially for about a kilometre in a southwestern and then southern direction, running east of the villages of Muchow and Zierzow. In the parish of Prislich meadows and larger woods frame its river banks, otherwise it runs almost entirely through arable fields from which many ditches drain into the Tarnitz. On the state border between Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Brandenburg it is joined from the west by the Meynbach. From here on the Tarnitz in a southeasterly direction on Brandenburg territory, then forms a short section of the state border and discharges into the Löcknitz near Streesow. The river descends about 16 metres (52 ft) over its length.
The Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Advisory State Programme (Gutachtliche Landesprogramm Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) from 2003 describes the Tarnitz, which has been straighted along almost all its length, as not very natural (naturfern).
# Lodge, Missouri

Lodge is an unincorporated community in the western part of Lorance Township in Bollinger County, Missouri, United States.
A post office was in service between 1880 and 1942.
# Mychal

Mychal is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mychal Ammons (born 1992), American basketball player
* Mychal Givens (born 1990), American baseball pitcher
* Mychal Green (born 1983), American basketball player
* Mychal Judge (1933–2001), American priest
* Mychal Kearse (born 1983), American basketball player
* Mychal Kendricks (born 1990), American football linebacker
* Mychal Mulder (born 1994), Canadian basketball player
* Mychal Rivera (born 1990), American football tight end
* Mychal Sisson (born 1988), American football player
* Mychal Denzel Smith (born 1986), American writer
* Mychal Springer, American rabbi
* Mychal Thompson (born 1955), Bahamian basketball player
* Mychal Threets (born 1990), American librarian

## Middle name

* Brandon Mychal Smith (born 1989), American actor
* Alana Mychal Haim (born 1991), American musician and actress
# The Riding Club Crime

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
The Riding Club Crime is the 172nd volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series of books. It was released in 2003.

## Plot summary

Nancy, George and Elsa are enjoying a horse ride, when Nancy's horse falls into a hole while attempting a four-foot jump over a post-and-rail.
Elsa is a counselor at Green Spring Pony Club summer camp, which has been vandalised by unknown persons. The owner, Mrs Rogers, is getting worried. Nancy, disguised as a counselor, tries to figure out who the culprit is. As more incidents happen, the more Nancy realizes she has to work quickly. Will Nancy and her friends be able to keep the Green Spring Farm going?
# Treaty of Margus

The Treaty of Margus was a treaty between the Huns and the Roman Empire, signed in Margus, Moesia Superior (modern-day Požarevac, Serbia). It was signed by Roman consul Flavius Plintha in 435. Among other stipulations, the treaty doubled the annual tributes the Romans agreed to pay in a previous treaty from 350 pounds of gold to 700 pounds of gold per annum. It also stipulated that the Romans would not enter into any alliances with enemies of the Huns and that they would return any Hunnic refugees in their borders.
When the Romans breached the treaty in 440, Bleda and Attila attacked Castra Constantia (Szentendre, Hungary), a Roman fortress and marketplace on the banks of the Danube.
# Littérature

Littérature was a literary and surrealistic magazine edited by André Breton, Philippe Soupault, and Louis Aragon. Its first issue was published on March 19, 1919. Dwindling circulation would prompt Breton to terminate publication after the August 1921 issue. In March 1922, he relaunched and rebranded the review with a recurring cover depicting a Man Ray drawing of a shiny top hat, and the title, "Littérature: New Series." The new direction of the review would eventually be solely under the direction of Breton after the departure of Aragon and Soupault. Breton would have the cover image created by Man Ray replaced by new drawings each month created by Francis Picabia, to whom he gave carte blanche. Picabia drew on religious imagery, erotic iconography, and the iconography of games of chance.
In 1923, the magazine was incurring reduced sales so Breton decided to limit the publication to special issues. The first appeared on October 15, 1923; the next appeared in June 1924, and no others followed.

## Exhibitions

"Man Ray, Picabia et la revue Littérature (1922-1924)" 2 July - 15 September 2014 at Centre Pompidou.
# Maruyama Park (Sapporo)

Maruyama Park (円山公園, Maruyama Kōen) is a park in Chūō-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The park was modeled after the park with the same name sited in Kyoto.
The park is home of a number of attractions such as, the Hokkaidō Shrine, the Maruyama Zoo, the Maruyama Baseball Stadium and the Maruyama Athletics Stadium.

## History

Prior to the construction of Maruyama Park, in 1875, 150 trees were planted on the road to the Hokkaidō Shrine as part of a city planning project. Many years later, after the opening of Sapporo Maruyama Zoo in 1951, the park was taking form, and in 1957 it was officially opened.

## Overview

Located in the western suburbs of Sapporo under the Maruyama mountain, in the north part of the Maruyama Forest. The park contains virgin forest with Oak, Katsura (Japanese Judas tree), Magnolia, Maple and other varieties of trees, and is a designated natural monument. On the hillside of the park, there are giant Elm and Cypress trees where different bird species gather. With over 1,500 sakura trees the park is the most popular hanami place in the city of Sapporo.
The Hokkaidō Shrine located at the north end of the park, opened on 1869, is the most important Shinto shrine of the City.
The park contains the Maruyama Baseball Stadium, opened on 1934, it was the main baseball park of the city, before the opening of the Sapporo Dome (2001). In front of baseball stadium is the Maruyama Athletics Stadium, also opened the same year, is utilized for track and field competitions, at local and national level.
Sapporo Maruyama Zoo, opened on 1951, covers an area of 22.5 ha.
The park also contains some sports grounds (tennis courts). Also in the park is the theme park, Maruyama Kids' Land.

## Access

* Tōzai Line: 3 minutes walking distance from Maruyama-Kōen Station
# Richard J. Butler

Richard James Butler is a vertebrate palaeontologist at the University of Birmingham, where he holds the title of professor of palaeobiology. His research focuses on ornithischian dinosaur evolution, dinosaur origins, and fossil tetrapod macroevolution.

## Biography

Butler's undergraduate degree is a BSc in geology from the University of Bristol (2002). His Ph.D., in 2007, is from the University of Cambridge.
He then worked at the London Natural History Museum as, first a postdoctoral research assistant (2006–2008), and then a NERC researcher co-investigator (2008–2009). From 2009 through 2011, he held an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship at the GeoBio-Center, in Munich, Germany, followed for 2011–2013 as junior research group leader there.
He then came to the University of Birmingham, first as a Birmingham Fellow (2013–2015), then a Senior Birmingham Fellow and Academic Keeper of its Lapworth Museum of Geology (2015–2017). In 2017 he was appointed to a personal chair at Birmingham as professor of paleobiology.

## Professional work

According to his web page at Birmingham, his interests are:
* "Systematics, taxonomy, and anatomy of fossil reptiles, particularly dinosaurs and closely related groups
* Terrestrial recovery from the Permo-Triassic mass extinction event
* Phanerozoic and Mesozoic diversification patterns among vertebrates, and fossil record quality
* Late Palaeozoic–Mesozoic vertebrate biogeography
* Body size evolution and its drivers in deep time
* Early evolution of the avian respiratory system, and lung ventilation among fossil archosaurs"
His most cited papers, according to Google Scholar are:
* Butler RJ, Upchurch P, Norman DB. The phylogeny of the ornithischian dinosaurs. Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. 2008 Jan 1;6(1):1-40., cited 237 times
* Brusatte SL, Nesbitt SJ, Irmis RB, Butler RJ, Benton MJ, Norell MA. The origin and early radiation of dinosaurs. Earth-Science Reviews. 2010 Jul 1;101(1-2):68-100, cited 204 times
* Benson RB, Butler RJ, Lindgren J, Smith AS. Mesozoic marine tetrapod diversity: mass extinctions and temporal heterogeneity in geological megabiases affecting vertebrates. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 2009 Nov 18;277(1683):829-34. cited 158 times
* Barrett PM, Butler RJ, Edwards NP, Milner AR. Pterosaur distribution in time and space: an atlas. Zitteliana:An Internal Journal of Paleontology and Geology. (University of Zurich) 2008:61-107. cited 126 times

## Awards

He has received The President's Medal from the Palaeontological Association in 2023
# Pelletier, Quebec

Pelletier, formerly known as Pelletier-Station, is a community in the town of Pohénégamook, Quebec, Canada. Pelletier's railway station was served by the National Transcontinental Railway, which became part of the Canadian National Railway.
# Vitis ficifolia

Vitis ficifolia is a species of liana in the grape family native to the Asian temperate climate zone. It is found in mainland China (Hebei, Henan, Jiangsu, Shaanxi, Shandong and Shanxi provinces), Japan (prefectures of Hokkaido, Honshu, Kyushu, Shikoku and Ryukyu Islands), Taiwan and the Koreas.
# Roworth

Roworth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Roworth (1880–1964), South African artist
* Wendy Wassyng Roworth, professor emerita of art history at the University of Rhode Island
# My Driver

My Driver is a novel by English author Maggie Gee, and is the sequel to My Cleaner. It was first published in 2009 by Telegram Books.
The novel is set in Uganda in the lead-up to the 2007 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Kampala.
The book has three main characters :
* London author Vanessa Henman is travelling to Uganda to attend a British Council sponsored conference for African authors to be held at the Sheraton Hotel in Kampala and afterwards as a tourist to see mountain gorillas in Bwindi.
* Mary Tendo, Vanessa's former cleaner is now Executive Housekeeper at the Sheraton; and is unaware that Vanessa will be attending the conference.
* Trevor Patchett, Vanessa's former husband is a plumber and has been invited out to Uganda by Mary Tendo to repair a well in her home village which is no longer supplying water, he is also unaware of Vanessa's visit.
Three other narratives make occasional appearances
* Back in London Vanessa and Trevor's son Justin is looking after his son Abdul Trevor who is unwell whilst Zakira his partner is travelling to Brussels on business
* On the border between Uganda and DR Congo a hungry teenage LRA child-conscript is trying to make his way back home to Uganda
* By way of contrast President Museveni considers his options in dealing with the international tensions.

## Reception

* "Executed with a lovely light touch ... an immensely enjoyable novel" - Lionel Shriver in The Daily Telegraph.
* "Worldly, witty, enjoyable, impressive" - Doris Lessing
* "it's sparky and funny and terrifically entertaining" - Patrick Ness in The Guardian.
* "Fast-moving, energetic, constantly surprising" - Hilary Mantel
* "This is a writer who clearly knows her way through central Africa's alphabet soup of rebel groups, and who also has a clear-eyed grasp of the scramble for money and power that drives the regions wars. Gee's novel is an admirable success" - Matthew Green, Financial Times.
# The Riding Tornado

The Riding Tornado is a 1932 American Pre-Code Western film directed by D. Ross Lederman.

## Cast

* Tim McCoy as Tim Torrant
* Shirley Grey as Patsy Olcott
* Montagu Love as Walt Corson
* Wheeler Oakman as Hatch Engall
* Wallace MacDonald as Dick Stark (Olcott's foreman)
* Russell Simpson as Sheriff
* Vernon Dent as Bartender Hefty
* Lafe McKee as Hiram Olcott
# Yüksel Tohumculuk

Yuksel Seed Agriculture Industry and Trade Inc. Yuksel Seed was founded in 1990 by Mehmet Yuksel, an Agricultural Engineer (M.SC). It is a family firm based in Antalya, in which his siblings are also partners. It has foreign investments and companies in important vegetable producing countries such as the Netherlands, Spain, Poland, Chile, Mexico, Brazil, Morocco, China and Pakistan. Yuksel Seed, which exports seeds to more than 78 countries, has a very strong R&D and production infrastructure in vegetable and potato seeds. Yuksel Seed, a globally recognized brand in seed growing, is Turkey's global seed brand. Yüksel Tohum, which has twelve research, trial and production stations, six of which are abroad and six in Turkey, has 3800 decares of land and 1800 decares of modern greenhouses. When evaluated in many respects, Yüksel Tohum has become Turkey's largest seed brand.
# Mary Nash (author)

Mary Nash (July 7, 1924 – September 16, 2020) was a 20th-century American writer. She wrote the Mrs. Coverlet trilogy of children’s books, as well as a book about actress Susannah Maria Cibber.

## Family life and education

Nash grew up in Wilmington, Delaware, attended Radcliffe College and earned a master's degree in creative writing from the University of Washington. She married a physician, Harry Nash, and they reared three children in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The children were named Norman, Holly and Tom; Tom, who was called "Toad" as a child, inspired the character in the Coverlet books.

## Career

Nash began writing children's books after reading a number of disappointing ones to her own children.
Nash taught creative writing at the Radcliffe Institute.
Nash was "celebrated" for her children's trilogy While Mrs Coverlet Was Away (1958), Mrs. Coverlet's Magicians (1960), and Mrs Coverlet's Detectives.
Nash's book The Provoked Wife: the life and times of Susannah Cibber (1977) was an account of the life of the 18th-century actress Susannah Maria Cibber.
# Southern Appalachian low-elevation pine forest

The Southern Appalachian low-elevation pine forest is a forest system that occurs in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. It is found in the lower elevations of the southern Appalachian Mountains and adjacent Piedmont and Cumberland Plateau, extending into part of the Interior Low Plateaus. Pine Mountain (Bartow County, Georgia) is a great example of this forest type, as well as Sweat Mountain in the northern part of the Atlanta metropolitan area. Both of these mountain ridges are dominated by (Virginia Pine) Pinus virginiana

## Flora

These forests are dominated by shortleaf pine (Pinus echinata), Virginia pine (Pinus virginiana) and Loblolly Pine in the southern and western portions of the region. They can occur on a variety of topographic and landscape positions, including ridgetops, upper and midslopes, and lower elevations (generally below 2,300 feet (700 m) but mainly above 1,000 feet (300 m) ) in the Southern Appalachians. Examples occur on a variety of acidic bedrock types.
Pitch pine (Pinus rigida) may sometimes be present. Hardwoods are sometimes abundant, especially dry-site oaks such as southern red oak (Quercus falcata), chestnut oak (Quercus prinus), and scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea), but also pignut hickory (Carya glabra), red maple (Acer rubrum), and others. The shrub layer may be well-developed, with hillside blueberry (Vaccinium pallidum), black huckleberry (Gaylussacia baccata), or other acid-tolerant species most characteristic. Herbs are usually sparse but may include narrowleaf silkgrass (Pityopsis graminifolia) and goat-rue (Tephrosia virginiana).
This system is distinguished from Southern Appalachian montane pine forest and woodland by its occurrence over larger areas of less extreme terrain. The vegetation is similar, but pitch pine (Pinus rigida) and table mountain pine (Pinus pungens) are more typical in the montane pine forests and woodlands.