OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Obtortionidae

Obtortionidae is a family of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the superfamily Cerithioidea, that is within the clade Cerithimorpha or in clade Sorbeoconcha.
The shell of the larva is ornamental.

## 2005 taxonomy

According to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) the family Obtortionidae has been recognized as a synonym of family Scaliolidae within clade Caenogastropoda/clade Sorbeoconcha/Superfamily Cerithioidea. Finellidae has been also a synonym of Scaliolidae.

## 2006 taxonomy

Bandel (2006) have classified Obtortionidae in superfamily Cerithioidea within clade Cerithimorpha in the order Palaeo-Caenogastropoda Bandel, 1993 within subclass Caenogastropoda.

## Genera

Genera within the family Obtortionidae include:
* Obtortio Hedley, 1899
* Clathrofenella Kuroda & Habe, 1952
* Finella Adams, 1860 is in subfamily Finellinae within Bittiidae per Bandel (2006) but it used to be classified in Obtortionidae also (WoRMS 2009).

## Footnotes

* ↑ Placement of Cerithioidea is in Sorbeoconcha per the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005).
# Prunus himalaica

Prunus himalaica is a species of cherry native to Nepal. It is used as an ornamental elsewhere for its attractive shiny mahogany-brown bark. It prefers to grow at about 3,900 m above sea level in the Himalayas.

## Description

Prunus himalaica is a small deciduous tree or shrub reaching a height of at most 5.5 m. The smooth bark is a shiny brown, with prominent horizontal lenticels, similar to the coppery-red bark of the Tibetan cherry, Prunus serrula, and similar to but darker than the brown bark of Prunus rufa. Its younger branches are more purple in color, with brownish-red pubescent coats. The leaves are 4 to 5 cm wide and 6 to 8 cm long, elliptic in shape, with their upper surfaces bright green and with some minute hairs, while the undersides are pale green with abundant brown hairs on the veins, including the 9 to 13 secondary veins. Leaves have biserrate margins, with caudate to acuminate apices and rounded bases, mounted on a 1 cm pubescent petiole. P. himalaica inflorescences are umbellate with one or two flowers attached by 3.5 to 4.5 cm pubescent pedicels. The glabrous hypanthia are about 1 cm long, and the ovate and glandular-serrate 0.4 cm sepals are often reflexed. Petals are a pale pink. Each flower has about 45 stamens.

## As an ornamental

All Prunus himalaica grown as ornamentals outside their native range descend from a single individual obtained in 1965 from the Langtang Valley in Nepal by Tony Schilling.
# Optical Cable Corporation

Optical Cable Corporation, headquartered in Roanoke, Virginia, manufactures fiber optical cable. The company's cable is largely used for telecommunications and is sold both in the US and seventy other countries worldwide. OCC also manufactures military land tactical fiber optic cable for the U.S. military.

## History

Founded in 1983 by Bob Thompson and Robert Kopstein, OCC designs and manufactures telecommunications cable products. OCC currently employs a worldwide network of distributors for its range of products.
Since 1996, OCC has been publicly traded (NASDAQ GM: OCC), with customers in more than 70 countries.

## Acquisitions

In recent years, OCC has acquired two companies. Acquired on June 2, 2008, the business formerly known as SMP Data Communications develops products for connectivity and networking. On November 1, 2009, OCC acquired Applied Optical Systems, a facility that manufactures specialty fiber optic connectors and connectivity solutions for military and harsh environment applications.
In addition, the company offers a broad range of Mine Safety and Health Administration–approved cable.
# Turtle Pond (Peachtree City)

Turtle Pond is a man-made pond feature in Peachtree City, Georgia, United States. It is incorporated as part of Braelinn Country Club.
Turtle Pond is a popular recreation area in the heart of Peachtree City. Accessible through the city golf cart path network, Turtle Pond offers leisure activities such as fishing, bird watching, and model yacht sailing.
In 1998, Turtle Pond became part of a nationally recognized turtle reintroduction program for Musk Turtles. The site has also been a center for ongoing reptile tagging and study programs through the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. As of 2023, a thriving colony of Musk Turtles calls Turtle Pond home.

## Recreation

Turtle Pond hosts the Turtle Pond Model Yacht Club.
The location is a significant resting point for migratory birds.
# Thomas Worsley Staniforth

Thomas Worsley Staniforth (7 June 1845 – 25 March 1909) was a British hymn writer.

## Life

Thomas was born in Sheffield, England to Thomas Staniforth, a Grinder and Cordelia Worsley. His family lived in the Wicker area of the city. Prior to becoming interested in music, Thomas worked as an accounting clerk. By the time of the 1871 Census he had relocated to Brighton and is described as an organist. Thomas primarily worked at St Paul's Church, Brighton as organist and choirmaster and later moved onto a position as music master at Highgate School in London.
On 27 February 1872 his hymn O Thou Our Souls was chosen to be performed at St. Paul's Cathedral during a thanksgiving service for the recover of then Prince of Wales Edward VII. Other notable hymns composed by Staniforth include Jerusalem my happy home - composed to celebrate the laying of the foundation stone of St Peter's, London Docks - and St Paul. He was also a regular contributor to the Sheffield Telegraph for whom he wrote articles on church history and music.
Towards the end of the century he retired back to Sheffield. On 5 October 1898 he married Sarah Susannah Nicholson (Denton), a widower at the Wicker Parish church. He died on 25 March 1909 and was buried on 29 March 1909 at City Road Cemetery. His Musical Times obituary noted that Staniforth was "a brilliant and articulate performer on the organ and pianoforte...took a great interest in the musical history of Sheffield [and] was an excellent raconteur".
Staniforth's younger sister was Cordelia Staniforth, who married Herbert Antcliffe of Eckington, Derbyshire. Their son, also Herbert Antcliffe, was a musicologist who edited Staniforth's Rondino Grazioso for piano, published by J H Larway in 1910.
# Romain Becquet

Romain Becquet (c. 1640 – April 20, 1682) was active in a variety of legal capacities in Quebec during his working life.
Becquet was born in France, the son of a surgeon, probably arrived in New France in 1661 and he was married for the first time at Quebec in 1677. Records show he was granted a seigneury, Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets, in 1672.
Romain was in the profession of notary from 1665 and, shortly after, the intendant Talon made him a court officer and sergeant. In 1678, Bishop François de Laval requested that he become judge of the county of Saint-Laurents (Île d’Orléans) and of the shore of Beaupré. He produced the first registry of the land belonging to the seigneury. The bishop, who was the first Roman Catholic bishop of New France and was one of the most influential men of his day, also made him clerk of his officiality.
Becquet's work on the land registry as survived to the present time. It is located in the judicial Archives of Quebec and is one of the most important of its kind for the study of 17th-century Quebec.
# Rokugō, Yamanashi

Rokugō (六郷町, Rokugō-chō) was a town located in Nishiyatsushiro District, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 3,861 and a population density of 290.74 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 13.28 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2005, Rokugō, along with the towns of Ichikawadaimon and Mitama (all from Nishiyatsushiro District), was merged to create the town of Ichikawamisato.
# Three Piece Elongated Figure No. 1

Three Piece Elongated Figure No. 1 is a sculpture by Henry Moore. It was unveiled in 1962 in the atrium of the CIBC Tower by mayor Jean Drapeau, the artist's first monumental sculpture to be unveiled in Canada. It was then known as Three Piece Reclining Figure, No. 1. Seven editions of the work were cast. The CIBC donated it to its present home in the Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal in 2017 and it is now exhibited in its sculpture garden.
# Thylacodes variabilis

Thylacodes variabilis is a species of worm snail common in the rocky intertidal in Hawaiʻi and the tropical Pacific.

## Description

Thylacodes variabilis has a white-brown shell, which is coiled or partly straight and can reach a diameter of 14 millimeters. The shell is often overgrown with coralline algae or coated with sand grains. This is the only worm snail in Hawaii that has no operculum. Their body color is polychromatic, individuals vary in coloration from white to beige, brown, yellow and orange. Like other members of its family, Thylacodes variabilis filter algae and detritus out of the water column as their source of nutrients.

## Reproduction

Females of Thylacodes variabilis brood their offspring in egg capsules that are attached to the inside of their shells.

## Habitat

Thylacodes variabilis resides down to depths of 40 feet. The snail lives in open environments, to include: tide pools, shallow, wave-swept reef flats, and rocky reefs. They attach their shell to natural and artificial surfaces. They can also be transported on vessel hulls and other drifting substrates.
# Thomas Wallensis

Thomas Wallensis (died 1255) was a Welsh Franciscan, archdeacon of Lincoln and then bishop of St. David's.

## Life

Thomas was a canon of Lincoln Cathedral in 1235, when he witnessed a charter of Robert Grosseteste's. He was one of Grosseteste's group of translators, with a knowledge of Greek. He entered the Order of Friars Minor after their arrival in the country about 1237 and became one of the first four Franciscans to teach at the University of Oxford. While he was regent master in theology at the University of Paris in 1238, Grosseteste offered him the archdeaconry of Lincoln with a prebend.
In 1243 Thomas took an active part in the dispute which arose between Grosseteste and the abbot of Bardney. Matthew Paris ascribes the origin of the suit against the abbot to the archdeacon. He was elected to the impoverished bishopric of St. David's on 16 July 1247, accepted it at Grosseteste's urging. He was consecrated on 26 July 1248 at Canterbury. He was present at the parliament in London, Easter 1253, and joined in excommunicating violators of Magna Carta. He died on 11 July 1255.
# Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indië

The Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indië ("Journal of the East Indies") was a magazine in Dutch founded in 1838 by W. R. van Hoëvell, a Dutch minister working in Batavia, in the Dutch East Indies, in the 1830s and 1840s. The magazine published scientific studies on topics such as geography, linguistics, and the Dutch Cultivation System, as well as articles on more popular and political matters. The magazine ceased to be published temporarily when Van Hoëvell was expelled from his post; he resumed publication on his return in 1849 and edited it until 1862. The magazine ceased to exist in 1894.
# Roland Holder

Roland Irwin Christopher Holder (born 22 December 1967) is a cricketer, born in Port of Spain, Trinidad who played the majority of his first class cricket for Barbados. He made his debut for Barbados in 1986 while still a schoolboy at Combermere School, and played through to the 2000/01 season. He also played 11 Tests and 37 One Day Internationals for the West Indies, between 1993 and 1999, making his Test debut against India at Sabina Park, Jamaica in 1997.
He captained Barbados from 1992 to 94 and in 1999, leading them to victory in the Busta Cup in the latter season, but was left out of the 38-man training squad for the 2001/02 season. Instead, he was selected to lead the 'West Indies B' squad in the Busta Cup.
In 2004, Holder was appointed manager to the Barbados cricket team, having spent a number of years as a senior member of the West Indies Players' Association.

## First Class career

In a 16-year career spanning from 1986 to 2002, he compiled 5945 runs in 105 games at an average of 37.86.

## International career

Holder made his Test debut against India at Sabina Park in 1997, scoring 21 and 17 not out in a drawn game. He followed that with 91 in the next Test in Trinidad, helping West Indies recover from 169 for six to 296 all out in the first innings. Despite his promising start, he would cross 50 just once more in his next 14 innings before being dropped in 1999.
In ODIs, his best performance was a 48-ball 65 in a losing cause against New Zealand in Trinidad in 1996.
# Romeo y Julieta

Romeo y Julieta can refer to:
* The Spanish name for the Shakespeare play Romeo and Juliet
** Romeo y Julieta (TV series), an Argenti based on the play
* Romeo y Julieta (cigar), two brands of Cuban and Dominican cigars
* Romeo y Julieta (cigarette), a brand of Cuban cigarettes
* Romeo and Juliet (1943 film), a Mexican film
# Ti.Pi.Cal.

Ti.Pi.Cal. is an Italian Eurodance project founded in 1993. The group's name derives from the initials of the last names of the three founding members, the Sicilian producers and DJs Daniele Tignino (Ti.), Riccardo Piparo (Pi.) and Vincenzo Callea (Cal.). Their major hits were the songs "Round and Round" and "The Colour Inside", which both ranked number one on the Italian singles hit parade, respectively in February and between July and August 1995. In 1996, the members of the group started a side project called Kasto.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1996 - Colourful (EMI)
* 2011 - Stars (Universal)

### Singles

* 1993 - "I Know"
* 1993 - "Illusion"
* 1995 - "Round and Around"
* 1995 - "The Colour Inside"
* 1996 - "It Hurts"
* 1996 - "I Would Like"
* 1996 - "Why Me?"
* 1996 - "Gimme Love" (as Kasto)
* 1997 - "Hidden Passion"
* 1997 - "Live for Today"
* 1998 - "Follow Your Heart"
* 1999 - "Music Is My Life"
* 2001 - "Is This the Love"
* 2006 - "What I Like"
* 2011 - "Round and Around"
* 2011 - "Stars"
* 2011 - "Where Is the World"
* 2012 - "Could Be You"
* 2013 - "Tomorrow"
* 2015 - "The Colour Inside (20th Anniversary)"
# Ti2bs

Maka Agu, (born 12 January 1982), better known by his stage name Ti2bs or Mr Ti2bs, is an English rapper. He released his first mixtape North Stars Rising in 2002; and his first album, Nobody's Perfect, in 2007 on Kemet Entertainment Records.

## Career history
### Early career

Ti2bs started his professional career in 2001 as a member of the seminal British Hip Hop group The One Crew with Sway (rapper), Al Shux, Bigz and Pyrelli. The One Crew released their debut album, called Onederful World which was subsequently nominated by the MOBO committee for the "MOBO Unsung" award. This resulted in the group reaching the final five of the competition. They did not win, however, DJ Tim Westwood of BBC Radio 1 and DJ Semtex of BBC Radio 1Xtra began giving them airplay as a result of the exposure.
TI2bs left The One Crew and joined Mud Family alongside Skinnyman, Chester P, Farma G and Sincere. Ti2bs featured on all four tracks on their debut EP – the Mud Family EP – Expressions, In Da Park, My Life and Fuck A Concept
Working with the Mud Family led Skinnyman to ask Ti2bs to appear alongside him and Blade (rapper) on the track Boing, Boing taken from the 2003 RZA album The World According to RZA

### 2002–present: Going Solo

Since leaving The One Crew and Mud Family Ti2bs has enjoyed a successful solo career. He has released eight mixtapes and an album. He has also toured the country extensively with Rodney P.
In June 2013, the instrumental version of his song I'm Over, Over The Top was used in the McDonald's We All Have McDonald's in Common – Parallel Lives television advertising campaign in the United Kingdom.

## Discography
### Mixtapes

* 2002 – North Stars Rising
* 2003 – From My Manor To Your Manor
* 2004 – Mixtape Madness
* 2005 – From My Manor To Your Manor Vol. 2
* 2006 – From The Soul (SK Vibemakers)
* 2007 – Keep It Moving (DJ Silk)
* 2009 – Blood Sweat and Tears
* 2013 – SuperTi2bs
* 2013 – The Best Of

### Album

* 2007 – Nobody's Perfect (Kemet)
# Ti-Tree

Ti-Tree may refer to:
# Three radio theremin

The three radio theremin was originally invented by Tomoya Yamamoto. The theremin is constructed by tuning three separate radios to create a system that acts similar to a stand-alone theremin. The circuitry in each individual radio is used to functionally modulate the sound out of the third, producing similar tonal qualities as a theremin.
The following process can be used to produce the same effect:
* Find three sets of amplitude modulated (AM) radios of superheterodyne receiver type
* Place set 3 radio between set 1 and set 2
* Set 1 and set 2 radios tuned to 1145 kHz and set 3 to 1600 kHz so that local oscillators of set 1 and 2 well received by set 3 radio
* Local oscillator of set 1 and 2 may produce beat sound in set 3
* Manipulate hand over set 1 antenna to change the frequency of beat sound
* Volume of beat sound reduced by covering set 3 radio with hand.
# Rome–Ancona railway

The Rome–Ancona railway (or Ancona–Orte railway) is a rail line in central Italy connecting the city of Ancona with Orte, and therefore with the capital city, Rome. The line crosses the Apennine Mountains from the Adriatic Sea to the Tyrrhenian Sea, passing through Foligno, Spoleto, and Terni.

## History

| Track | Opened |
| Falconara Marittima–Ancona | 17 November 1861 |
| Rome-Orte | 1 April 1865 |
| Orte–Foligno | 4 January 1866 |
| Foligno–Falconara Marittima | 29 April 1866 |
Plans for a railway line between Rome and the Adriatic coast began in 1846 in the Papal state, after the death of Pope Gregory XVI, who strongly opposed rail. The construction of the new railway was authorized on 7 November 1846 by the new Pope Pius IX, to link Rome with the main port on the Adriatic sea, Ancona. The aim was also to reach Bologna and Modena, and thus to connect the Papal state to Lombardy and Veneto railway network.
The project was initially named Strada Ferrata «Pio Centrale» in honor of the Pope, but was finished only on 29 April 1866, under the newly born Kingdom of Italy. Works were slowed by the process of Italian unification, lack of funds, and complications due to the difficult terrain. However, the partially completed line was opened since 1865, with trains operated by Società per le strade ferrate romane (SSFR).
The line was interrupted by Papal army in 1870 in an attempt to fight back the Italian army invading Rome. The line was soon reactivated once Rome became capital of the Kingdom. The state took control of the line after the failure of SSFR. The line was subsequently incorporated into the Adriatic network and managed by Società Italiana per le strade ferrate meridionali (Italian company for southern railways), which doubled tracks between Rome and Orte in 1890.
The management of the line was moved to Ferrovie dello Stato (FS) in 1905. In 1907, the section between Ancona and Falconara Marittima was doubled. The electrification of the line was completed on 28 October 1935, and travel time reduced from about 7 to 4 hours. The line was severely damaged in the Second World War and was completely reopened in 1946.
* Act establishing the start of works, 7 November 1846
* Tender for construction materials (1859)
* Timetable from December 1866

## Operation

Regional and Intercity trains are operated on the line by Trenitalia. The capacity is severely limited by single-track sections. Of the total length of 299 km, 125 km are single track.
# Rome–Constantinople schism

Rome–Constantinople schism may refer to:
* Rome–Constantinople schism of 484, also known in Western sources as the Acacian Schism
* Rome–Constantinople schism of 863, also known in Western sources as the Photian Schism
* Rome–Constantinople schism of 1054, also known as the Great East-West Schism
# Tim Massy-Beresford

Brigadier Tristram Hugh "Tim" Massy-Beresford, DSO, MVO, MC (10 April 1896 – 21 July 1987) was a British Army officer who fought in the Second World War. He created "Massy Force", an unorthodox military unit to fight against the Japanese prior to the Fall of Singapore and to conduct a guerrilla campaign afterwards; he also led the funeral procession at the funeral of King George V.

## Military career

Massy-Beresford was educated at Eton College before entering the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, from which he was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own). He served in France during the First World War, but was wounded badly in 1915 and was not able to rejoin his regiment until 1918; he earned a Military Cross, but was wounded again when a bullet passed through his chest, killing the man behind.
After the end of the war, Massy-Beresford was posted to the Dardanelles during the Chanak Crisis, a confrontation between Britain and Turkey in 1920. Afterwards, he was posted to the North-West Frontier (the border between British India and Afghanistan). In 1935, Massy-Beresford led the funeral procession of King George V, marching alone, ahead of the main column. He went on to serve at the Royal Military College of Canada, before returning to Britain early in the Second World War.
Massy-Beresford was posted to Changi, Singapore, in 1942, where he was surprised by the lack of preparations that had been made for the forthcoming Japanese invasion. He assembled a force of 2,000 men from the Cambridgeshire Regiment, Suffolk Regiment, and Sikh Regiment with the intention of mounting a defence, but his plans were twice countermanded by senior officers. By the fall of Singapore, Massy-Beresford felt that he could have evacuated the majority of the civilians, collected rainwater, and put up some defence against the Japanese, but the garrison was surrendered and Massy-Beresford was taken prisoner of war and taken to Taiwan and then to Moukden in China. He was liberated by the Russians in 1945 and sent home around the Pacific. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his efforts in Singapore. He was promoted to permanent brigadier in June 1948, and served as aide-de-camp to King George VI in 1948, and retired in 1949.