OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sciodaphyllum albocapitatum

Sciodaphyllum albocapitatum is a flowering plant in the family Araliaceae. It is a small tree, which grows 5 to 10 meters tall. It flowers in June.
It is native to the mountains of Costa Rica and western Panama, where it grows in premontane rain forest from 1,000 to 1,300 meters elevation.
# Scopula thrasia

Scopula thrasia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Mexico.
# Scopula timboensis

Scopula timboensis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.
# Schools International Athletic Board

The Schools International Athletic Board (SIAB) consists of representatives from the Schools' Athletic Associations of England, Scotland, Wales and All Ireland. The SIAB hosts a very small number of track and field and cross country running competitions annually for elite junior athletes. The English Schools' Athletic Association (ESAA) hosts three major competitions a year for athletes under 15, under 17 and under 19 years of age. The events are cross-country running, a track and field competition and combined events with race walking. Athletes from Wales, Scotland and Ireland take part in their respective national schools' competitions. A very small number of young athletes from each of these countries who do well at their national event, in their respective disciplines at under-15 and under-17 level in Cross Country and Under 17 in Track and Field are selected to compete in an international athletics competition representing their country – England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland – organised by the SIAB. There is also a Combined Events Indoor Pentathlon competitions organised independently by the Scottish Schools' Athletic Association for Under 16 and Under 18 athletes from the four countries. This event was staged for many years in Glasgow at Kelvin Hall but staged at the new Emirates Indoor Stadium for the first time in December 2012.
Meetings include: an international track and field competition for the two under-17 athletes from each country who come first and second in their national competition at each respective discipline; an SIAB international cross country for under-15 and under-17 athletes from each country who come in the top eight in their national Track and Field competitions.

## Elite young athletes

The SIAB competitions are one of very few events where junior athletes, especially at under-15 level, can gain international status without achieving senior standards. The SIAB events are extremely elite and the competitions are designed as incentives and a reward to junior athletes for their hard work and commitment to training.
The international athletics events put on by the SIAB are highly regarded and those involved in its organisation have achieved national recognition. The events have provided an opportunity for teenagers in the UK and Ireland to taste international athletics competition for the first time and have in the past provided a platform for such UK international athletes as Steve Cram, Paula Radcliffe, Denise Lewis, Mo Farah, Darren Campbell and Colin Jackson.
# William H. Ferguson House

The William H. Ferguson House is a historic two-and-a-half-story house in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1906-1907 for William H. Ferguson, a landholder, merchant and business owner who died in 1937. It was designed in the Renaissance Revival style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 29, 1972.
# Redux: The First Ten Years

Redux: The First 10 Years is an album of re-recordings by Canadian post-hardcore band Silverstein, released in 2019 independently by the band themselves. The album consists of 12 re-recorded songs from their first four albums which were released in their first ten years as a band.

## Background and recording

Silverstein formed in February 2000 in Burlington, Ontario. Silverstein released two EPs, Summer's Stellar Gaze (2000) and When the Shadows Beam (2002) independently, then on October 22, 2002, it was announced that the band had signed to Victory Records. The band released four albums on Victory in their first ten years after forming: When Broken Is Easily Fixed (2003), Discovering The Waterfront (2005), Arrivals & Departures (2007), and A Shipwreck In The Sand (2009). Liam Cormier of Cancer Bats reprises his guest vocal role on "Vices".

## Release

Redux: The First 10 Years was announced 15 February 2019 through the band's website. It was announced that the album would contain 12 brand new recordings of popular tracks from their first four albums. The tracklist was revealed shortly after. It was also announced that it would be the first album the band released themselves independently of a label. The album was released 12 April 2019.
"Smashed into Pieces" had been previously re-recorded by the band in 2013 the ten-year anniversary of the album; the band assured fans that the version on Redux was a new version recorded with the rest of the album in 2018.

## Personnel

Personnel per booklet.

### Silverstein

* Shane Told – vocals, additional guitar
* Paul Koehler – drums
* Paul Marc Rousseau – lead guitar
* Josh Bradford – rhythm guitar
* Billy Hamilton – bass guitar

### Additional musicians

* Chris Schembri – additional guitar and lyrics (track 3)
* Liam Cormier – vocals (track 6)
* Mike Tompa – violin, cello, mellotron

### Production

* Kyle Marchant – sound engineer
* Mike Kalajian – mastering
* Sam Guaiana – production, mixing, sound engineer
# University of Akron School of Music

41°04′43.2″N 81°30′54.1″W﻿ / ﻿41.078667°N 81.515028°W﻿ / 41.078667; -81.515028
The University of Akron: School of Music is an academic program for music content at the University of Akron. Some groups that perform there are: The Wind Symphony, The Symphony Band, and more.

## Performing groups

* The Wind Symphony
* The Symphony Band
* Concert Band
* Marching Band "Ohio's Pride" ~250 members
* Pep Band "Blue and Gold"
* Steel Drum Band
* The Akron New Music Ensemble
* Jazz Combo(s) and Ensemble(s)
* Symphony Orchestra
* Concert Choir
* Chamber Choir
* Chamber ensembles
Ensembles are open to music majors and non-majors.

## Facilities

Facilities include a 250-seat recital hall, the 2,895-seat Edwin J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall, a music computer center, a music resource center, and an electronic music composition laboratory. Guzzetta Hall, home of the School of Music, combines with the Edwin J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall to form a center for the performing arts. The Nola Guzzetta Recital Hall is equipped with a manual Moeller pipe organ, a Martin harpsichord, and two Steinway concert grand pianos.

### Notable alumni

* Mark Scatterday - director of the Eastman Wind Ensemble
* Daniel W. McCarthy - Composer and Co-Author
vteUniversity of Akron :
Established: 1870 :
Academics :
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# Soode

Soode is a small river in Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Lempe in Hombressen.
# Niti

Niti can refer to:
* Nickel titanium alloy or Nitinol
* Shape memory alloy
* Niti Valley and Niti Pass in the Indian state of Uttarakhand
* NITI, a Bulgarian UAV
* Niti, (Sanskrit: नीति), ethical theories in Hinduism
* NITI Aayog, NITI Aayog (India)
# R361 road

R361 road may refer to:
* R361 road (Ireland)
* R361 road (South Africa)
# RFA Cedardale

RFA Cedardale (A380) was a Dale-class fleet tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. She was originally one of two ships which were purchased by the British Admiralty from the Anglo Saxon Petroleum Co for evaluation purposes. Cedardale was decommissioned on 15 November 1959 and laid up at Hong Kong.

## Career

Cedardale was built by Blythswood Shipbuilding Company, Scotstoun and launched on 25 March 1939. Her engines and machinery were fitted at James Watt Dock, Greenock, with her sea trials taking place in the Firth of Clyde on 24 May 1939. After the successful completion of these, Cedardale was accepted into Admiralty service on 25 May, departing two days later, on 27 May on her maiden voyage to Abadan, on the Persian Gulf. The first months of World War II were spent in the Red Sea and Eastern Mediterranean.
After returning to the UK in early 1940, Cedardale was despatched to Trinidad, and then to Freetown, where in July 1940 she was attached to Force R. She was based at Freetown until August 1942, during which time she refuelled several Royal Navy ships. Cedardale was at New Orleans in September and October 1942, undergoing repairs, refit and docking. She then sailed to the Seychelles, via Curaçao, Simonstown and Mauritius, remaining based in the Indian Ocean, operating between Mombasa, Addu Atoll, Trincomalee and Bombay until April 1943. She then returned to the Mediterranean for service with the allied forces gathering for Operation Husky, the allied invasion of Sicily. Attached as part of Force R, she provided refuelling support to the destroyers involved in the operation. The rest of 1943 was spent in the Mediterranean, with port calls at Port Said, Haifa, Alexandria, Malta and Tripoli.
Cedardale returned to the Indian Ocean in early 1944, with service at Diego Suarez, Colombo and Trincomalee. In March 1945 she was moved to the Pacific Ocean to support allied operations there, assigned to the British Pacific Fleet. Deployed off Leyte Gulf, she was part of Task Force 112 in Operation Iceberg, the British Fleet Train's contribution to the allied assault on Okinawa. The next few months were spent in these waters, often based out of Manus, Admiralty Islands, refuelling British and Australian vessels. After the surrender of Japan she sailed to Singapore, via Shanghai and Subic Bay, remaining there until December 1945, when she returned to the UK.
The postwar years were spent deployed to the Far East, making frequent voyages to and from the UK via the Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean. On 13 September 1958 she was one of several British ships, including RFA Sea Salvor, which took part in rescue and salvage operations after a two ship collision in the Gulf of Oman resulted in a large fire, with 24 deaths. Cedardale salvaged 11,000 tons of oil. She was laid up at Hong Kong on 15 November 1959, and advertised for sale on 3 December 1959. On 2 February 1960 she was sold for scrapping to Matthews Wighton at Hong Kong.
# TYTO Regional Art Gallery

TYTO Regional Art Gallery is a regional art gallery in Ingham, Queensland, within the Hinchinbrook Shire. It is located in the TYTO Wetlands (named after the local Eastern Grass Owl, Tyto capensis). It is a public gallery operated by Hinchinbrook Shire Council that hosts continuous local and traveling exhibitions. The gallery also has a shop that sells art by, primarily, North Queensland artists.

## History

The previous gallery opened in June 1999. Known as the Gallery Hinchinbrook, it was situated in the TAFE / Hinchinbrook Shire Library complex on Townsville Road, Ingham, which was also opened in 1999. The gallery was owned by the Barrier Reef Institute of TAFE and was leased and administered by council, in conjunction with the Friends of Gallery Hinchinbrook Association Inc., a voluntary association.
The Queensland Government committed $4 million out of a planned $8 million for Stage 2 of the "Our Town our Future - Ingham Cultural Complex," known as the Tyto Precinct. The gallery is part of this precinct. Funding was subsequently delayed, but work on the precinct began in 2010.
In March 2011, a new purpose-built gallery was opened in the TYTO Wetlands Precinct and is formally known as the TYTO Regional Art Gallery with the main gallery named after John Coburn, an artist born in Ingham.
# R463 road (Ireland)

The R463 road is a regional road in Ireland which runs north-south from the R352 at Tuamgraney, County Clare to Limerick city centre. The road passes on its way through Killaloe and O'Briensbridge. The route is 41 km (25 mi) long.
# R465 road (Ireland)

The R465 road, also called the Broadford Road, is a regional road in Ireland, located in County Clare.
# R709 (South Africa)

The R709 is a Regional Route in Free State, South Africa that connects Winburg with Hobhouse via Excelsior and Tweespruit.

## Route

Its northern terminus is a junction with the N5 and the R708 north of Winburg. From here, it runs south through the Winburg town centre before leaving the town. The first town it passes through is Excelsior, where it meets the R703 at a staggered intersection. Continuing south, it passes through Tweespruit, then crosses the N8. The route ends at Hobhouse, at a junction with the R26.
# TJ Sokol Cholupice

TJ Sokol Cholupice is a Czech football club located in Prague-Cholupice, Czech Republic. It played in the Prague Championship, the fifth tier of the Czech football system, until being relegated at the end of the 2010–11 season.
# R81

R81 may refer to:
* R81 (South Africa), a road
* HMS Zebra (R81), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HNLMS Karel Doorman (R81), an aircraft carrier of the Royal Netherlands Navy
# R810 road (Ireland)

The R810 road is a regional road in south Dublin, Ireland connecting Cornmarket to the Naas Road (N7).
It begins near the Coombe and goes west until it becomes Tyrconnell Road, when it turns southwest. Shortly afterwards, when it crosses the Grand Canal, it becomes the Naas Road and continues southwest to the M50 motorway, at the Red Cow interchange, where it becomes the N7.
The official definition of the R810 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 states:
    R810: Cornmarket - Inchicore, Dublin
    Between its junction with R108 at Bridge Street in the city of Dublin and its junction with R110 at Long Mile Road in the county of South Dublin via Cornmarket, Thomas Street West, James Street, Mount Brown, Old Kilmainham, Emmett Road, Tyrconnell Road and Naas Road in the city of Dublin; and Naas Road in the county of South Dublin.
The road is 7.3 kilometres (4.5 mi) long.
# TIA-607-B

Covering the grounding and bonding requirements for a building's electrical system and telecommunications cabling infrastructure, TIA-607-B is an American National Standard created by the Telecommunications Industry Association, which facilitates the design and installation of telecom grounding/bonding systems.
Grounding and bonding not only save lives by preventing electrical hazards, they also maintain a network's overall performance by ensuring that electromagnetic “noise” doesn't interfere with data transmission. Whether the telecommunications system is based on Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) or Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) cable, TIA-607-B requires that each and every metallic component making contact with a telecom cabling infrastructure be bonded, even if it is merely touching another metal component that is directly attached.
According to the standard, proper infrastructure bonding requires the following elements: a telecommunications main grounding busbar (TMGB), telecommunications grounding busbars (TGB), telecommunications bonding backbone (TBB), grounding equalizers (GE), and a bonding conductor for telecommunications (BCT). Among TIA-607-B's list of metallic components in need of bonding are racks, enclosures, ladders, surge protectors, cable trays, routers, switches and patch panels.
Following the bonding of telecom infrastructure components, the entire system must be bonded to the building's main ground, which is sometimes also referred to as a grounding electrode system.
# TIA/EIA-920

TIA/EIA-920 is a telecommunications standard from the US Telecommunications Industry Association, a 1988 offshoot of the EIA. The standard establishes wideband audio performance requirements for wireline telephones which transmit their signals digitally. Audio wideband is defined as 150 Hz to 6800 Hz. The technical standard refers to handsets, headsets, and speakerphones. It does not specify digital protocols or encoding formats. Nor does it concern how the transducers are connected to the telephone.

## History

The TIA Engineering Committee TR-41.3.3 published TIA-920, Transmission Requirements for Wideband Digital Wireline Telephones in December 2002. It was designed as a wideband version of the previous narrowband standard, TIA/EIA-810-A. The 920 standard completed the function of the working group which was then disbanded. (TIA Press Release)

### TIA-920-A

In February 2011 the Committee TR-41.3 published the documents TIA-920.000-A (overview), TIA-920.110-A (Requirements for Handset UE) and TIA-920.130-A (Requirements for Headset UE).
# Rada lwa

The Rada are a family of lwa spirits in the religion of Haitian Vodou. They are regarded as being sweet-tempered and "cool", in this contrasting with the Petro lwa, which are regarded as volatile and "hot".

## Description

The Rada lwa have been described as a "pantheon" of deities in Haitian Vodou. The Rada lwa are deemed sweet-natured and dependable. In this, they contrast with the Petwo lwa, whom are deemed volatile and hot-tempered.
The Rada are referred to as lwa rasin, meaning "root lwa." As they are often regarded as having an intimate relationship with their worshippers, they are often given names implying a family connection, such as Papa ("father") and Kouzen ("cousin").
The Petwo lwa are kept separate from the Rada lwa, both spatially, by placing their altars in different parts of the ounfo (temple), and temporally, by invoking them at different stages in a ritual.

## History

The Rada pantheon have West African origins; specifically, the pantheon of Rada lwa and their associated rituals derives from Arada in Dahomey. "Rada" is a cognate of Allada.

## Identities

Ezili Freda is a Rada lwa.
Some Rada loa are: Legba, Loco, Ayizan, Damballa, Ayida-Weddo, Freda, and Agwé.
Ogou is a lwa who does not fit neatly into either the Petwo or Rada nanchon. Although he carries weaponry, which is associated with the Petwo, he is seen as the defender of the Rada values.
# Quincy-Voisins

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

## Demographics

The inhabitants of the commune are called Quincéens in French.

## Twin towns

The town is twinned with the village of Braunston in Northamptonshire, England.
# Quincy-le-Vicomte

Quincy-le-Vicomte (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# T H Abdul Jabbar

T H Abdul Jabbar (born 28 May 1960) is the president of Vazhakkulam Panchayath in Ernakulam District and a leader of Indian National Congress. Abdul Jabbar is the brother of former Kerala food minister T H Musthafa. Abdul Jabbar born in Thottathil House, Marampilly, Perumbavoor. He has completed his schooling from Govt. Boys HSS, Perumbavoor. He has completed his graduation from St.Pauls College, Kalamassery, Kerala and post graduation in Economics from Dr. Ambedkar Law College, Wadala, Maharashtra. Abdul Jabbar married Sabeena Jabbar in 1985 and has three children.
# São José do Cerrito

São José do Cerrito is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil. It was created in 1961 out of the existing municipality of Lages.
# São José do Hortêncio

São José do Hortêncio is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# T.L. Roach Jr. Unit

The T.L. Roach Jr. Unit is a state prison for men located in Childress, Childress County, Texas, owned and operated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. This facility was opened in August 1991, and a maximum capacity of 1884 male inmates held at various security levels.
# Tabbil Creek, New South Wales

Tabbil Creek is a small country town located between Dungog and Maitland in the Hunter Region of Australia. Tabbil Creek had a population of 53 people in the 2021 Census. Tabbil Creek includes a cemetery and a golf club.
# Tabbles

Tabbles is a file-tagging application and relational file manager for Windows which is used to organize contents. It can tag any file type in any file system locally or over a network.
The name "Tabbles" is portmanteau of tag and bubbles.

## Overview

Tabbles generates in real-time a tag-based relational file system, where tags can be accessed as folders or used as keywords for search. Unlike Windows tagging system, it supports any kind of files and documents on local and shared drives, as well as many cloud storage or file synchronization systems like Dropbox. Tabbles allows users to collaboratively tag files on network drives, through group and user policy management.

## Data management model

Tabbles implements a relational approach to file and data management, as an extension to the traditional file management being hierarchically structured, similar to Microsoft's WinFS. Files, emails and bookmarks are categorized by labeling them with tags, instead of placing them in hierarchical folders or containers. The data is then browsed, sorted and retrieved by navigating and searching through tags, or combination of tags. Tags are visualised and browsed as virtual folders. A relational file system is generated dynamically, independently from the physical location of the data. This allows for files or emails physically stored in different folders or machines, to be grouped and browsed together at once.

## Technology

Tabbles was among the first commercial software developed in F# and WPF, and was featured on F# creator's blog. It has a client-server architecture, requires a Microsoft SQL Server to run and relies on stored procedures for the core logic and the security management. Tabbles is tightly integrated with Windows and Windows Explorer using several APIs: FileSystemWatcher, IFileOperationProgressSync, Overlay Handlers, ContextMenu Handlers, Win32 API, Office interop, Outlook interop. It uses VSTO to integrate into Microsoft Outlook.

## Features

* Tagging files in local folders, network drives, removable drives, optical disks
* Auto-tagging files and folders, local and remote, based on user defined rules
* Tagging files from the application's GUI, Windows Explorer, from 3rd party file managers, from command line and via APIs
* Tags on files and folders managed by file synchronization tools (such as Dropbox) are synchronized
* User and groups privileges for tagging on shared folder and network drives
* Graphically browse through single tags or combinations, as if in virtual folders
* Tag emails (in Microsoft Outlook) and bookmarks
* Administrator management window for user and groups creation and management

## In the media

Tabbles received multiple reviews, among others from the Washington Post, Lifehacker, Chip and several paper magazines. Reviews were typically mildly positive and focused on the innovative side of the application.