OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enjō-ji

Enjō-ji (円成寺) is a Shingon temple in the northeast of Nara, Japan. A number of its buildings and images have been designated National Treasures and Important Cultural Properties, and its late-Heian period gardens are a Place of Scenic Beauty.

## History

Enjō-ji is said to have been founded in 756 by a Chinese priest who accompanied Ganjin to Japan. The temple was enlarged in the late-Heian and Muromachi periods. Much damage occurred during the Ōnin War, and further losses occurred during the Meiji period and after.

## Buildings

The two-storey gate of 1468 and Hondō of 1472 are both Important Cultural Properties. The tahōtō is lost and has been replaced with a modern replica.
Also on the grounds are a number of Shinto shrines. The single bay Kasugadō and Hakusandō of 1227/8 are the oldest extant examples of kasuga-zukuri and are thought to have been moved from Kasuga-taisha when it was rebuilt. In 1953, both buildings were designated National Treasures. The Honden of the shrine to Ugajin dating to the end of the Kamakura period is an Important Cultural Property.

## Treasures

In the tahōtō is a seated wooden statue of Dainichi Nyorai (木造大日如来坐像) of 1176 by Unkei. Of Japanese cypress using the yoseki-zukuri technique, it is gilded over lacquer and has crystal eyes. In 1920, it was designated a National Treasure. In the Hondō is a seated wooden statue of Amida Nyorai (木造阿弥陀如来坐像) of the Heian period, surrounded by wooden statues of the Shitennō (木造四天王立像) of the Kamakura period, all Important Cultural Properties. Other images include a Jūichimen Kannon of 1026, a child prince of 1309 that has been designated a Prefectural Cultural Property, a Fudō Myōō of the Nanboku-chō period, and a gilded Yakushi Nyorai. The gorintō of 1321 has also been designated an Important Cultural Property.

## Gardens

The temple gardens are a rare example of late-Heian Pure Land paradise gardens and in 1973 were designated a Place of Scenic Beauty.
# Manakau

Manakau is a settlement situated in the Horowhenua District, located at the boundary of the Manawatū-Whanganui and Wellington regions of New Zealand's North Island. It lies 8 km north of Ōtaki and 12 km south of Levin, and is connected to both via State Highway 1, which skirts Manakau's western edge. The township is situated 5 km inland from the coast of the Tasman Sea.
In 1886, Manakau became the first place to have a railway station on the newly completed Wellington-Manawatu railway line. Although the line is now part of the North Island Main Trunk line, but the station itself has long been closed. Industries in the area include horticulture, and there are several plant nurseries in or close to the township.
The name Manakau comes from the Māori words mana (prestige, authority) and kau (alone, sole). The name refers to an invasion of the district by notable tribal leader Te Rauparaha, who subdued the area on the strength of his prestige alone, with the local residents putting up no resistance. The streets are named after Māori members of Parliament.

## Marae

Manakau has two marae, affiliated with local hapū from the Ngāti Raukawa iwi. Tūkorehe Marae and its meeting house of the same name are affiliated with the hapū of Ngāti Tūkorehe; Wehi Wehi Marae and its meeting house of the same name are affiliated with the hapū of Ngāti Wehi Wehi.
In October 2020, the Government committed $482,108 from the Provincial Growth Fund to Ngāti Tūkorehe to upgrade its Tūkorehe Marae, creating 17.5 positions.

## Demographics

Manakau is described by Statistics New Zealand as a rural settlement and covers 5.66 km$^2$ (2.19 sq mi). It had an estimated population of 500 as of June 2023, with a population density of 88 people per km$^2$. It is part of the wider Ōhau-Manakau statistical area.
Manakau had a population of 426 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 93 people (27.9%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 84 people (24.6%) since the 2006 census. There were 174 households, comprising 204 males and 219 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.93 males per female, with 66 people (15.5%) aged under 15 years, 48 (11.3%) aged 15 to 29, 186 (43.7%) aged 30 to 64, and 120 (28.2%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 85.9% European/Pākehā, 19.0% Māori, 1.4% Pasifika, 4.2% Asian, and 2.1% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 57.0% had no religion, 32.4% were Christian, 1.4% were Buddhist and 0.7% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 60 (16.7%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 72 (20.0%) people had no formal qualifications. 54 people (15.0%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 171 (47.5%) people were employed full-time, 63 (17.5%) were part-time, and 9 (2.5%) were unemployed.

## Education

Manakau School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of 105 as of August 2024. The school was founded in 1888.
# Hine-i-turama Ngatiki

Hine-i-tūrama Ngātiki (1818 – 2 April 1864) was a New Zealand Māori woman of mana, who identified with the Ngāti Whakaue iwi within Te Arawa. She was born in New Zealand in 1818, the daughter of Te Koeke and her husband Kahana-tokowai, from Mokoia Island, Rotorua.
In 1841 she married the Danish mariner and whaler Phillip Tapsell who had settled in New Zealand. Their wedding ceremony at Whakatāne was carried out by Jean Baptiste Pompallier, the first Roman Catholic bishop in New Zealand.
When she was visiting the Waikato in 1864, fighting broke out during the Invasion of the Waikato. She and her daughter Ewa were helping to defend the Orakau Pa but they were killed when the British stormed the pa. Both were buried on the battlefield.
# Belver

Belver may refer to places in Portugal and Spain:
* Belver (Carrazeda de Ansiães), a civil parish in the municipality of Carrazeda de Ansiães
* Belver (Gavião), a civil parish in the municipality of Gavião.
# Blom (family from Skien)

Blom is a Norwegian family descended from Jan Fredriksen (died 1624), a citizen of Skien. His son, parish priest Fredrik Blom (died 1657), Lårdal, adopted the family name Blom. According to playwright Henrik Ibsen, the family was one of the patrician families in Skien. The family is related through marriage to families such as Cappelen, Løvenskiold, Paus and Aall.
The family adopted its coat of arms, featuring a sighthound, in the early 19th century. The coat of arms is loosely based on coats of arms of other families with similar names, not known to be related to this family.

## Family members

Some of the well-known family members include
* Christopher Fredriksen Blom (died 1735), Lårdal, forest owner
* Jens Christophersen Blom (1708‑84), married Susanne Paus, a granddaughter of Hans Paus
* Hans Jensen Blom (died 1808), Skien, son of Jens Christophersen Blom and Susanne Paus, ship's captain, shipowner and timber merchant, married Martha Paus (sister of Ole Paus)
* Hans Christophersen Blom (died 1814), Skien, merchant and shipowner
* Andreas Rougtvedt Blom (died 1851), Skien, ship's captain, shipowner, owner of Lagmannsgården in Skien
* Hans Jensen Blom (died 1875), Tysvær, provost and Member of Parliament
* Christine Johanne Blom, Skien, married cabinet minister Niels Aall
* Marie Severine Blom, Skien, married Didrich von Cappelen (died 1828), member of the Eidsvoll assembly in 1814
* Christopher Hansen Blom (died 1879), Skien, shipowner, timber merchant, owner of Bratsberg gård, married Marie Elisabeth née Cappelen (died 1834)
* Søren Martinus Blom (died 1874), Brevik, judge
* Diderik Cappelen Blom (died 1894), Skien, owner of Bratsberg gård
* Bendix Christian Blom (died 1928), Oslo, provost
* Dorothea Christine Blom, Oslo, married Harald Løvenskiold (died 1934), Vækerø
The descendants of the family through female lines include
* Henrik Ibsen (through his grandmother Hedevig Paus' grandmother Martha Christophersdatter Blom)
Some descendants of the family have Blom as a middle name, such as
* Hans Blom Cappelen (1803–1846)
* Christopher Blom Paus (1810–1898)
* Christopher Blom Paus (1878–1959)
# Geomys lutescens

Geomys lutescens, also known as the Sand Hills pocket gopher, is a species of pocket gopher native to the western United States (Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, and Nebraska). It is a fossorial rodent that inhabits the Mississippi basin. The common name is derived from the type locality of Sand Hills.

## Taxonomy

Authors have debated for decades whether this is a distinct species or a subspecies of the plains pocket gopher. Recent genetic evidence and the lack of gene flow from other gopher populations has supported this being a distinct species and a sister species to Hall's pocket gopher.
The subspecies G. l. jugossicularis was recently split from the Sand Hills pocket gopher as its own distinct species. The other subspecies, G. l. halli, was later found to be a subspecies of Hall's pocket gopher, leaving this species with no subspecies.
# Enjoy the Violence

Enjoy the Violence is the second album by the French death/thrash metal band Massacra, released in 1991.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Enjoy the Violence" – 3:39
* "Ultimate Antichrist" – 3:41
* "Gods of Hate" – 2:56
* "Atrocious Crimes" – 4:01
* "Revealing Cruelty" – 3:32
* "Full of Hatred" – 5:00
* "Seas of Blood" – 2:05
* "Near Death Experience" – 4:15
* "Sublime Extermination" – 2:51
* "Agonizing World" – 3:51

## Personnel

* Jean-Marc Tristani - Guitars
* Fred Duval - Guitars, Vocals
* Pascal Jorgensen - Vocals, Bass
* Chris Palengat - Drums
# Gambia women's national under-20 football team

The Gambia women's national under-20 football team represents Gambia in international youth women's football competitions. Its primary role is the development of players in preparation for the senior Gambia women's national football team. The team competes in a variety of competitions, including the biennial African U-20 Women's World Cup qualification, which is the top competitions for this age group.

## Competitive record
### FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup record

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup :
| Year | Result | Matches | Wins | Draws* | Losses | GF | GA |
| 2002 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2004 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2006 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2008 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2010 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2012 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2014 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2016 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2018 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2022 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2024 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2026 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | 0/12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# 2017 Internazionali di Tennis Città di Perugia

The 2017 Internazionali di Tennis Città di Perugia was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the third edition of the tournament which was part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Perugia, Italy between 11 and 16 July 2017.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ARG | Federico Delbonis | 88 | 1 |
| ARG | Nicolás Kicker | 94 | 2 |
| COL | Santiago Giraldo | 101 | 3 |
| ITA | Alessandro Giannessi | 103 | 4 |
| ESP | Marcel Granollers | 112 | 5 |
| ITA | Luca Vanni | 121 | 6 |
| SRB | Laslo Đere | 123 | 7 |
| AUT | Gerald Melzer | 144 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 3 July 2017.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Andrea Arnaboldi
* Matteo Donati
* Marcel Granollers
* Gian Marco Moroni
The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
* Daniel Muñoz de la Nava
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Benjamin Bonzi
* Salvatore Caruso
* Luca Vanni
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Gianluca Di Nicola
* Moez Echargui
* Gonzalo Escobar
* Juan Pablo Paz

## Champions
### Singles

* Laslo Đere def. Daniel Muñoz de la Nava 7–6$^{(7–2)}$, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Salvatore Caruso / Jonathan Eysseric def. Nicolás Kicker / Fabrício Neis 6–3, 6–3.
# Agrotis arenivolans

Agrotis arenivolans is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Maui, East Maui and Hawaii.
# British Home Amateur Championship

The British Home Amateur Championship or British Amateur Championship was an annual football competition contested between the United Kingdom's four amateur national teams: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland (the last of whom competed as Ireland for the first three tournaments). Starting during the 1953–54 season, it was contested until the 1973–74 season, after which the Football Association abolished the amateur distinction. From 1929 to 1953, an unofficial winner was declared by the press; during this time, Ireland and Wales did not meet regularly.$^{:2}$

## List of winners

| Year | Champions | Second | Third | Fourth |
| 1953–54$^{:176}$ | Ireland (1) | Scotland | England | Wales |
| 1954–55$^{:184}$ | England (1) | Ireland | Scotland | Wales |
| 1955–56$^{:190}$ | England (2) / Ireland (2) | England (2) / Ireland (2) | Wales | Scotland |
| 1956–57$^{:199}$ | England (3) | Wales | Northern Ireland / Scotland | Northern Ireland / Scotland |
| 1957–58$^{:209}$ | England (4) / Scotland (1) / Northern Ireland (3) | England (4) / Scotland (1) / Northern Ireland (3) | England (4) / Scotland (1) / Northern Ireland (3) | Wales |
| 1958–59$^{:215}$ | England (5) / Scotland (2) | England (5) / Scotland (2) | Northern Ireland | Wales |
| 1959–60$^{:224}$ | England (6) | Scotland / Northern Ireland | Scotland / Northern Ireland | Wales |
| 1960–61$^{:232}$ | England (7) | Scotland / Wales | Scotland / Wales | Northern Ireland |
| 1961–62$^{:237}$ | Scotland (3) | England / Northern Ireland | England / Northern Ireland | Wales |
| 1962–63$^{:242}$ | England (8) | Northern Ireland | Wales | Scotland |
| 1963–64$^{:249}$ | Northern Ireland (4) | England / Scotland | England / Scotland | Wales |
| 1964–65$^{:259}$ | England (9) / Scotland (4) | England (9) / Scotland (4) | Northern Ireland | Wales |
| 1965–66$^{:264}$ | England (10) | Scotland / Northern Ireland | Scotland / Northern Ireland | Wales |
| 1966–67$^{:273}$ | England (11) | Scotland | Wales | Northern Ireland |
| 1967–68$^{:279}$ | Wales (1) | England | Northern Ireland / Scotland | Northern Ireland / Scotland |
| 1968–69$^{:289}$ | England (12) | Wales | Scotland | Northern Ireland |
| 1969–70$^{:297}$ | England (13) | Wales / Scotland / Northern Ireland | Wales / Scotland / Northern Ireland | Wales / Scotland / Northern Ireland |
| 1970–71$^{:304}$ | England (14) | Wales | Northern Ireland / Scotland | Northern Ireland / Scotland |
| 1971–72$^{:314}$ | Northern Ireland (5) | England / Wales | England / Wales | Scotland |
| 1972–73$^{:318}$ | England (15) | Scotland | Wales | Northern Ireland |
| 1973–74$^{:326}$ | England (16) / Wales (2) | England (16) / Wales (2) | Scotland | Northern Ireland |

### Total wins

| Team | Wins total | Wins outright | Shares wins |
| England | 16 | 11 | 5 |
| Ireland / Northern Ireland | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Scotland | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Wales | 2 | 1 | 1 |
# ORBexpress

OIS ORBexpress is a commercial, object request broker (ORB) product from Objective Interface Systems for the Ada, C++, C#, and Java programming languages.
ORBexpress features tools for developing and debugging distributed, real-time applications.
# Eric Megaw

Eric Christopher Stanley Megaw MBE (1908 – 25 January 1956) was an Irish (Belfast-educated) engineer who refined the power of the cavity magnetron for radar purposes (detection of U-boats) in the Second World War. He was appointed an MBE in 1943.

## Early life

He was born in Dublin. Two of his younger brothers, Peter Megaw and Basil Megaw, attended the same grammar school as him in Belfast. He was the son of Arthur Stanley Megaw who married Helen Smith. He attended Campbell College and Queen's University Belfast.
He was an active radio amateur, and while still at school was the first amateur operator to manage contact between Ireland and Australia. After graduating from Queen's at the age of 20, he was awarded a research fellowship at Imperial College, London. He was fluent in French, German and Italian. His name has sometimes been erroneously spelled Eric McGaw.

## Career

He was the leader of a group working on the cavity magnetron from April 1940 in north-west London. The cavity magnetron was producing power of around 500W (E1188 version). Eric Megaw changed the design, coating the cathode with oxides (E1189 version) and eight segments from six, to increase the power to 100 kW by September 1940, enough to detect submarines. The first trial on board an aircraft took place in March 1941.
The greatly-improved cavity magnetron would be valuable to the Tizard Mission.
# George Bennett (Australian rules footballer)

George Henry Jordan Bennett (22 September 1911 – 10 October 1974) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and Hawthorn in the VFL.
Bennett commenced his VFA career in 1929 with Camberwell.
Bennett started his VFL career in 1930 with Hawthorn and remained with the club until the end of the 1933 season. The club was enforcing a rule in which a player who missed three consecutive senior games due to either injury or suspension had to return to the side through the reserves.
Bennett disagreed with this rule and moved to Footscray for the 1934 season. The following season he won their best and fairest award as well as finishing 8th in the 1935 Brownlow Medal.
Bennett played with Camberwell in 1941. He ended up playing 26 games for Camberwell.
He came back to the Hawks in 1942 and brought up his 200th league game in 1944.
Bennett was appointed as captain / coach of Sandringham in 1945 and played 22 games with Sandringham in 1945 and 1946.
He will be remembered for being a defender, famed for skyscraping marks and skill in the air.
Bennett played for Matong Football Club in the South West Football League (New South Wales) in 1950.
# Enjoy the Times

Enjoy the Times is the sixth album by West London Post punk and Indie band The Times released in 1986.

## Track listing

Side A
* Britannia Sleeps Tonight
* Something Like the Truth
* [Where to Go] When the Sun Goes Down
* Times TV
* Housewives Law
* Think Big!
* The Third Wave
Side B
* The American Way
* Winning Hearts and Minds
* Cousin Frank Goes to Hollywood
* Enjoy
* Dream Now [Young America]
* Times Radio
* When the Talking Had to Stop
# Deputy Governor of Ogun State

The deputy governor of Ogun State is the second-highest officer in the executive branch of the government of Ogun State, Nigeria, after the governor of Ogun State, and ranks first in line of succession. The deputy governor is directly elected together with the governor to a four-year term of office.
Noimot Salako-Oyedele is the current deputy governor, having assumed office on 29 May 2019.

## Responsibilities

The deputy governor assists the governor in exercising primary assignments and is also eligible to replace a dead, impeached, absent or ill Governor as required by the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria.

## List of deputy governors

| Name | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Elected | Governor |
| Sesan Soluade (1933–2013) | 1 October 1979 | 31 December 1983 | 4 years, 91 days | Unity Party of Nigeria | 1979 1983 | Olabisi Onabanjo |
| Abdul Rafiu Ogunleye (1940–2019) | 2 January 1992 | 17 November 1993 | 1 year, 319 days | Social Democratic Party | 1991 | Olusegun Osoba |
| Sefiu Adegbenga Kaka (born 1952) | 29 May 1999 | 29 May 2003 | 4 years | Alliance for Democracy | 1999 | Olusegun Osoba |
| Salimot Badru (born 1957) | 29 May 2003 | 29 May 2011 | 8 years | Peoples Democratic Party | 2003 2007 | Gbenga Daniel |
| Segun Adesegun | 29 May 2011 | 29 May 2015 | 4 years | All Progressives Congress | 2011 | Ibikunle Amosun |
| Yetunde Onanuga (born 1960) | 29 May 2015 | 29 May 2019 | 4 years | All Progressives Congress | 2015 | Ibikunle Amosun |
| Noimot Salako-Oyedele (born 1966) | 29 May 2019 | Incumbent | 5 years, 121 days | All Progressives Congress | 2019 2023 | Dapo Abiodun |
# Gamla kära tuffa tuff-tuff-tåget

Gamla kära tuffa tuff-tuff-tåget is a song written by Bert Månson, and originally recorded by Ingmar Nordströms on 1974 album Saxparty 1. Its lyrics deals with memories from travelling by train in a time when steam locomotives were still around the out at the railroads.
In 1975, the song was also recorded by Tre blå & en gul, Cool Candys and Flamingokvintetten on the albums Mera blåtiror, Cool candys go'bitar 6 and 6:an. Cool Candys also released it as a 1975 single with Hej då ha de' så bra acting as a B-side.
In 1976, the song was recorded by Ole dole doff on the albums Kavalkad 1 and in 1978 by Sven-Eric Gissbol on the album Bugg shake & kramisar.
Larz-Kristerz recorded the song on the 2004 album Stuffparty 2. As hidden bonus track was even a reggae version of the song.
In November 2008, a Framåt fredag version was called Fredagskvällen räddas av På spåret.
# Everette Dixie Reese

Everette Dixie Reese (1923–1955) was an American photographer and photojournalist. He was born in Houston, Texas. Reese served in the US Army from May 1943 through January 1946 when he was honorably discharged as Private First Class. Reese was hired as a photographer with the US Economic Cooperation Administration Office of the Special Representative in 1949. During the First Indochina War from 1951 until his death in 1955 he was stationed in Saigon, Vietnam. In 1952 he worked with the United States Information Agency in Saigon to build a photo lab for its operations, and took part in printing cultural propaganda photos.
Reese died when the plane he was flying in was shot down over Saigon.
His work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston and the George Eastman Museum, which holds 5700 of his photographs and negatives.
# Ben Watson (motocross racer)

Ben Watson (born 5 June 1997) is a British professional motocross rider. He’s competed in the Motocross World Championships since 2014.
# Blomstrandhamna

Blomstrandhamna is a bay in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located at the northern side of Kongsfjorden, north of Blomstrandhalvøya. The bay splits into the two branches Nordvågen and Sørvågen. Blomstrandhamna is connected with Dyrevika east of Blomstrandhalvøya. The connecting strait was earlier covered by the glacier Blomstrandbreen, and emerged after recent retreat of the glacier. A skerry in Blomstrandhamna and surrounding waters was included in the Blomstrandhamna Bird Sanctuary in 1973, covering an area of 0.58 square kilometers.