OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Young (naval officer)

John Young (c. 1740–1781) was a captain in the Continental Navy during the American Revolutionary War, commander of the Saratoga which was lost at sea.

## Background

He began his seafaring career at an early age in the colonial merchant marine and, at the start of the American Revolution, was commissioned 23rd on the list of captains in the Continental Navy. On 20 September 1776, the Continental Congress directed Young to take the sloop-of-war USS Independence to Martinique to protect American mercantile shipping in the West Indies. Collaterally, Independence was to raid British shipping whenever the opportunity arose.
On 5 July 1777, Young was ordered to Nantes, France, and subsequently arrived at Lorient with two prizes. On 17 February 1778, while in French waters, he sailed through the French Fleet, saluting that nation's government with a 13-gun salute. In return he received a nine-gun salute, one of the earliest salutes rendered by the French government to the fledgling American government. At the time, John Paul Jones was on board Independence.
Young returned to America in the spring of 1778 and successively commanded two Pennsylvania privateers, Buckskin and Impertinent, before he was given command of the sloop-of-war Saratoga - then fitting out at Philadelphia—in May 1780. Young took her to sea on 13 August 1780 and, in the course of the ship's first cruise, captured one prize before she returned to port for repairs and alterations.
Subsequent cruises were more successful, as Young commanded Saratoga on three more sweeps at sea in which he took a total of eight more prizes. Young proved himself a daring and resourceful commander. On one occasion, he took Saratoga between two British ships and captured both. Largely as a result of his dedication and emphasis on training, Saratoga compiled a distinguished, but altogether brief, record before her untimely and unexplained loss.
Saratoga set sail from Cap-Haïtien, in what is now Haiti, on 15 March 1781. After taking a prize three days later, the sloop-of-war became separated from her later that day when a strong gale swept through the area, the high winds nearly swamping the prize commanded by Midshipman Penfield. After the storm passed by, Saratoga was nowhere to be seen, having vanished without a trace.
The United States Navy named two ships, USS Young (DD-312), and USS John Young (DD-973) in his honor.
# Johnnie Walker Championship at Gleneagles

The Johnnie Walker Championship at Gleneagles was a European Tour golf tournament which was played at the Gleneagles Hotel in Scotland. The tournament was founded in 1999 as the Scottish PGA Championship, and despite maintaining the same sponsor, has since changed name on several occasions, as Diageo has looked to promote different brands. It was last contested over the PGA Centenary Course, formerly called the Monarch's Course, venue for the 2014 Ryder Cup matches. It was last played in 2013
The tournament was one of three on the European Tour schedule which always takes place in Scotland, the others being the Scottish Open and the Dunhill Links Championship.
The event is not to be confused with the Johnnie Walker Classic, which is a longer established golf tournament played in the Asia-Pacific region, and co-sanctioned by the European, Australasian and Asian tours.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Johnnie Walker Championship at Gleneagles ||||||
| 2013 | Tommy Fleetwood | 270 | −18 | Playoff | Stephen Gallacher Ricardo González |
| 2012 | Paul Lawrie | 272 | −16 | 4 strokes | Brett Rumford |
| 2011 | Thomas Bjørn | 277 | −11 | Playoff | George Coetzee Mark Foster Pablo Larrazábal Bernd Wiesberger |
| 2010 | Edoardo Molinari | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Brett Rumford |
| 2009 | Peter Hedblom | 275 | −13 | 1 stroke | Martin Erlandsson |
| 2008 | Grégory Havret | 278 | −14 | 1 stroke | Graeme Storm |
| 2007 | Marc Warren | 280 | −12 | Playoff | Simon Wakefield |
| 2006 | Paul Casey (2) | 276 | −16 | 1 stroke | Søren Hansen Andrew Marshall |
| 2005 | Emanuele Canonica | 281 | −7 | 2 strokes | Nicolas Colsaerts Bradley Dredge Barry Lane David Lynn |
| Diageo Championship at Gleneagles ||||||
| 2004 | Miles Tunnicliff | 275 | −13 | 5 strokes | Graeme McDowell |
| 2003 | Søren Kjeldsen | 279 | −9 | 2 strokes | Alastair Forsyth |
| Diageo Scottish PGA Championship ||||||
| 2002 | Adam Scott | 262 | −26 | 10 strokes | Raymond Russell |
| Gleneagles Scottish PGA Championship ||||||
| 2001 | Paul Casey | 274 | −14 | 1 stroke | Alex Čejka |
| Scottish PGA Championship ||||||
| 2000 | Pierre Fulke | 271 | −17 | 2 strokes | Henrik Nyström |
| 1999 | Warren Bennett | 282 | −6 | Playoff | Rolf Muntz |
# Tom Shipley

Tom Shipley may refer to:
* Tom Shipley (singer-songwriter) (born 1941), of American folk rock duo Brewer & Shipley
* Tom Shipley (politician) (born 1953), Iowa state senator
# Tom Shreiner

Thomas Dallas Shreiner (1941 – December 27, 2015) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Delaware Valley College from 1973 to 1975, compiling a record of 6–17–1. Shreiner played college football at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
# Tom Fun Orchestra

The Tom Fun Orchestra is a Canadian indie rock ensemble from Cape Breton, Canada. The band features an unconventional mix of electric and acoustic instruments, including violin, banjo, accordion, trumpet, double bass, electric guitars and drums, and have elicited comparisons to acts ranging from The Clash, Tom Waits and The Pogues to The Arcade Fire and Broken Social Scene.

## History
### Formation and You Will Land with a Thud

The Tom Fun Orchestra was formed in Sydney, Nova Scotia in 2005 by singer-songwriter Ian MacDougall. The group has since performed throughout Central and Eastern Canada as well as in Ireland, Australia and the UK. The band recorded their debut album, You Will Land With a Thud, with producers Gordon Gano (singer-guitarist with the Violent Femmes) and Warren Bruleigh. It was mixed by Phil Palazzola and mastered by Howie Weinberg and released January 29, 2008, on Company House Records (EMI Music Canada). At the 2008 Music Nova Scotia Awards, The Tom Fun Orchestra won awards for Entertainer of the Year and Galaxy Rising Star. In March 2009, the band received its first East Coast Music Award with the ECMA Galaxy Rising Star Award. At the 2010 edition of the awards, Tom Fun received the Video of the Year award for their song "Throw Me To The Rats".

### Earthworm Heart

In early 2010, The Tom Fun Orchestra began recording their second full-length album, Earthworm Heart. MacDougall had been writing for the new album since shortly after the release of their first album, but the tracking process was very gradual. On July 16, they made a new song entitled "Miles Davis" available for free download from their website. In late July, they embarked on their second cross-Canada tour, which included a show supporting Primus in Toronto.
In September 2012, Tom Fun announced their second full-length album, titled Earthworm Heart, via a cryptic message on their website. The album would feature 14 new tracks recorded at Soundpark Studios, and will be released on November 13, 2012. However, on October 15, the entire album was made available to stream on Exclaim's website. Produced and mixed by Jamie Foulds with Albert Lionais, the 14 tracks signalled a departure from the Celtic sound of You Will Land With a Thud, and saw the band take a much more stripped down, rock-oriented approach. Although still featured, the banjos and fiddles stepped back and made room for more guitars. What violin there was seemed to take on a more orchestral feel.
On October 18 Tom Fun embarked on another cross-Canada tour in support of Earthworm Heart.
The album was named "alternative recording of the year" at the 2013 Nova Scotia Music Week.

## Discography

* 2005: Tragicfoxtankliftoff (three-song demo)
* 2008: You Will Land with a Thud
* 2012: Earthworm Heart
* 2021: I'm Your Man (single)
# Tomasz Czyszek

Tomasz Czyszek (born 21 November 1974 in Kielce) is a Polish diplomat, since February 2020 serving as an ambassador to Malta.

## Life

Tomasz Czyszek was born on 21 November 1974 in Kielce. He has graduated from political sciences at the Jagiellonian University (2000). He studied also at the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome (1997/1998), as well as European integration at the National School of Public Administration (2001/2002).
From 2000 to 2001, he worked for the Chancellery of the Prime Minister of Poland at the Office of the Government Plenipotentiary for Negotiations of the Republic of Poland's EU Membership. In 2002, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Department of the European Union and Accession Negotiations Servicing. Between 2004 and 2009, he was serving at the Embassy in Rome, being responsible for political relations. Following post at the MFA Department of Western and Northern Europe (2009–2010), he worked at the European Policy Department (2010–2012). In 2012, he became deputy director, and in 2016 director of the MFA Bureau of Archives and Information Management. On 19 June 2019 Czyszek was appointed Polish ambassador to MAlta He began his term in February 2020, presenting letter of credence to the president George Vella on 27 February 2020.
Besides Polish, he speaks English, Spanish and French languages. He is married, with two daughters.
# Tomasz Drezner

Tomasz Drezner (1560–1616) was a Polish jurist.
The fame of Drezner's 1601 work, Processus iudiciarius Regni Poloniae (Judicial Procedure in the Kingdom of Poland), saw him admitted to the service of Royal Chancellor Jan Zamojski and allowed him to study in Paris, Padua and Orléans.
In 1610, Drezner was appointed to teach Roman and Polish law at the Zamojski Academy in Zamość, whose rector he became in 1615.
# List of streetcar lines in Staten Island

The following electric streetcar lines once operated in Staten Island, New York, United States. The first trip was on July 4, 1892, and the last was on January 26, 1934. The streetcar lines were mostly preceded by horse-car lines, and have generally been superseded by MTA Staten Island bus routes.

## Richmond Light and Railroad Company

The Richmond Light and Railroad Company (previously named Staten Island Electric Railroad, later Richmond Railways) operated a system in northeastern Staten Island.
| Name | From | To | Streets | Abandoned | Notes |
| 1 | Port Ivory | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace | January 21, 1934 | now the S40 bus |
| 2 | Shore Acres | St. George Ferry Terminal | Bay Street | January 7, 1934 | now the S51 bus |
| 3 | Port Richmond | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace, Clove Road, Castleton Avenue, Brook Street, Victory Boulevard, and Bay Street | January 14, 1934 | now the S46 bus |
| 4 | Bulls Head | Port Richmond | Richmond Avenue, Forest Avenue, and Port Richmond Avenue | December 31, 1933 | now the S59 bus |
| 5 | Ward Hill | St. George Ferry Terminal | Jersey Street and Richmond Terrace | December 31, 1933 | now the S52 bus |
| 6 | Port Richmond | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace | January 21, 1934 | now the S40 bus |
| 7 | Port Richmond | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace, Jewett Avenue, Victory Boulevard, and Bay Street | January 26, 1934 | originally the Midland Railway's Silver Lake Line; now the S62 and S66 buses |

## Staten Island Midland Railway

The Staten Island Midland Railway (previously Midland Electric Railroad) operated in central Staten Island, and was continued by city-operated streetcars and trolleybuses during 1920–1927.
| Name | From | To | Streets | Abandoned | Notes |
| Midland Beach Line | Midland Beach | St. George Ferry Terminal | Midland Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Richmond Road, Van Duzer Street, Broad Street, Canal Street, Wright Street, Van Duzer Street, Victory Boulevard, and Bay Street | 1927 | operated as the S72 bus until 1992 |
| Concord Line | Port Richmond | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace, Jewett Avenue, Victory Boulevard, Clove Road, Richmond Road, Van Duzer Street, Broad Street, Canal Street, Wright Street, Van Duzer Street, Montgomery Street, Hyatt Street, and Bay Street | October 16, 1927 | now the S53, S66, and S74 buses |
| Manor Road Line | Todt Hill | Livingston | Manor Road, Delafield Avenue, Clove Road, Castleton Avenue, and Broadway | August 21, 1927 | now the S54 bus |
| Richmond Line | Richmondtown | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Road, Van Duzer Street, Broad Street, Canal Street, Wright Street, Van Duzer Street, Victory Boulevard, and Bay Street | October 16, 1927 | now the S74 bus |
| Silver Lake Line | Port Richmond | St. George Ferry Terminal | Richmond Terrace, Jewett Avenue, Victory Boulevard, and Bay Street | – | taken over by the Richmond Light and Railroad Company as route 7 in 1927 |
# Tompkins Corners, New York

Tompkins Corners is a hamlet in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of New York.

## History

The community was named after the brothers Tompkins, who first settled at the site in the 1770s. In the 1840s, Tompkins Corners consisted of merely "a few houses". A post office called Tompkins Corners was established in 1878, and remained in operation until 1954. The Tompkins Corners United Methodist Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# List of things named after Louis Pasteur

This article is a list of things named after the French scientist Louis Pasteur (1822-1895).

## Science

* Pasteurization
* Pasteur effect
* Pasteur point
* Pasteur pipette
* Pasteur–Chamberland filter

## Institut Pasteur

* Institut Pasteur
** Institut Pasteur in Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam)
** Institut Pasteur de Dalat (Vietnam)
** Institut Pasteur Korea
** Pasteur Institute of Lille (France)
** Pasteur Institute of Iran
** Pasteur Institute of Algiers (Algeria)
** UNESCO/Institut Pasteur Medal
* Musée Pasteur

## Others
### Astronomical features

* Pasteur (lunar crater)
* Pasteur (Martian crater)
* 4804 Pasteur, asteroid

### Educational
#### Elementary schools

* Louis Pasteur Elementary School in Detroit, Michigan (United States)
* Louis Pasteur Elementary School in Chicago, Illinois (United States)

#### High schools

* Lycée Pasteur in Neuilly-sur-Seine (France)
* Lycée Pasteur de São Paulo (Brazil)
* Lycée français Louis-Pasteur de Bogotá (Colombia)
* Lycée Français Louis Pasteur de Lagos (Nigeria)
* Lycée Louis Pasteur in Calgary (Canada)

#### Universities

* Louis Pasteur University, Strasbourg (France)
* Louis Pasteur University Hospital in Košice (Slovakia)

### Hospitals

* Centre hospitalier Louis Pasteur, Dole (France).
* Louis Pasteur Private Hospital in Pretoria (South Africa).
* Life Louis Pasteur Private Hospital, Bloemfontein (South Africa).

### Stations

* Pasteur (Milan Metro) (Italy)
* Pasteur (Paris Métro) (France)
* Pasteur - AMIA (Buenos Aires Underground) (Argentina)

### Streets
#### France

In France, there are about 2,020 streets named after Louis Pasteur
* Avenue Pasteur, Arbois
* Avenue Pasteur, Dole

#### Vietnam

* Avenue Pasteur, Ho Chi Minh City (one of the few streets in that city to retain its French name)

#### United States

* Avenue Louis Pasteur in Boston's Longwood Medical and Academic Area

#### Iran

Pasteur Street is an important street in Tehran, Iran in which key government institutions are located. It is highly secured because of the presence of key institutions such as the office of the Iranian President, the center of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Intelligence leadership, the center of the Assembly of Experts, and the Supreme National Security Council. Also Several military schools, the center of the Armed Forces Logistics and Center for Strategic Studies are located in the street

#### Canada

* Louis-Pasteur Private on the campus of the University of Ottawa

#### Indonesia

* Pasteur street and Pasteur village in Bandung

### Other locations

* Pasteur Island
* Pasteur Peninsula
* Mount Pasteur in New Zealand's Paparoa Range was named after him in 1970 by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
# Tommy's Halloween Fairy Tale

"Tommy's Halloween Fairy Tale" is the second solo EP by Tomoko Kawase, released October 21, 2015 through Warner Music Japan. The EP features songs from both the Tommy heavenly$^6$ and Tommy february$^6$ personas. The EP peaked at #28 on the Oricon Albums Chart and stayed on the chart for two weeks.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Tomoko Kawase, except "The Sparkling Candy Man" by Kawase and James De Barrado, all music written by Shunsaku Okuda.
# John Smart (disambiguation)

John Smart (1740–1811) was an English painter of portrait miniatures.
John Smart may also refer to:
* John Smart (landscape artist) (1838–1899), Scottish painter
* John Elliott Smart (1916–2008), officer in the Royal Navy
* John Smart (skier) (born 1965), Canadian freestyle skier
* John Karefa-Smart (1915–2010), politician from Sierra Leone
# Tomoplagia grandis

Tomoplagia grandis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Tomoplagia kelloggi

Tomoplagia kelloggi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Peru.
# Tom Shelley

Thomas Joseph Shelley (12 November 1876 – 16 March 1964) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Tomi Stefanovski

Tomi Stefanovski is a Macedonian long distance swimmer. He competed on the FINA Open Water Circuit between 1997 and 2016. He has been inducted into the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame.

## Career

Early in his career Stafanovski played water polo. After retiring from this sport he began competing in long distance open water swimming. He competed in his first FINA Open Water Swimming Grand Prix race in 1997.
In 2009 Stefanovski swam across the English channel.
In 2013 Stefanovski won the race across Lac St Jean.
In 2014 Stefanovski participated in both long and short distance swims, and in both cold and warm waters. He won the Lac St Jean marathon (32 km) in Canada, came third in the Parana marathon (88 km) in Argentina, and also completed the Santa Fe (56 km) and Rosario (20 km) marathons in Argentina, the Capri-Napoli marathon (36 km) in Italy, the Ohrid marathon (30 km) in Macedonia, the Magog marathon in Canada, and the Cancun marathon (15 km) in Mexico. His Grand Prix Final Ranking that year was second place.
In 2015 Stefanovski swam in third place in the Ohrid Marathon; in 2016 he won that race. After placing third in the Lac St. Jean race and seventh in Italy, he was tied for first place in the 2016 FINA Open Water Swimming Grand Prix circuit with Edoardo Stochino of Italy
# John Stark (actor)

John Starcevic, known by the stage name John Stark, is a Canadian stage actor and producer most noted for his long-running one-man show which he performed in character as writer Stephen Leacock. Originally from Rossland, British Columbia, he is an alumnus of Simon Fraser University, He began performing as Leacock in the 1970s, and toured the show extensively throughout Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. His show was also filmed for broadcast by CBC Television and PBS; his performance at the National Arts Centre was recorded for release on Tapestry Records in 1981, and received a Juno Award nomination for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 1982.
In the 1980s, Stark moved into film production, trying for over ten years to produce a historical drama film about the Doukhobors. His other film projects included a television film of Leacock's Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town, and the theatrical films Chekhov and Maria and A Play on Words. He has also continued to produce and direct in theatre; he most commonly stages the plays of playwright Jovanka Bach, who was his wife for 28 years until her death in 2006, but has also created the original autobiographical show Me Myself And I, by Himself.
# Jonathan Cape (mathematician)

Jonathan Cape FRS (1793 – 9 September 1868) was a mathematician and Church of England clergyman.

## Life

Cape was born in 1793 in Uldale, Cumberland (now Cumbria), the eldest son of the Rev. Joseph Cape (d. 1830). He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1812 as a sizar, graduating with a BA in 1816 (5th Wrangler) and MA in 1821. He was ordained deacon in 1816 by the Bishop of Salisbury (acting for the Bishop of Winchester), and priest by the Bishop of Salisbury in 1818.
He was appointed Assistant Professor at the Royal Naval Academy, Portsmouth (a post which he held with the curacy of St George's, Portsea) in 1816, before being appointed in 1822 Senior Professor of Mathematics at Addiscombe College, Croydon, Surrey. He held this post until the closure of the College in 1861. Vibart's detailed history of Addiscombe contains anecdotal material about Cape, commenting that he was "the most remarkable member of the staff of the College during the whole course of its existence ... He was Addiscombe ... from its commencement until its end 40 years later".
Cape was noted for his dry, sarcastic wit, and for his strong Northumbrian accent, as well as being "an excellent teacher and disciplinarian, with a keen sense of humour". He was appointed Fellow of the Royal Society in 1852 for his mathematical publications. He retired on a very substantial pension, and died – a convivial bachelor – at Croydon on 9 September 1868 aged 75, leaving £12,000.
# Toney, Alabama

Toney is an unincorporated community in the northwestern part of Madison County, Alabama, United States. It is part of the Huntsville-Decatur Combined Statistical Area. According to "Appointment of Postmasters, 1832 - September 30, 1971" from the National Archive, the post office was established in 1898. Blanche Rawls Toney was the first post master, and Toney is said to have been named in her honor, probably by James E. Toney, her husband.
According to an article from Wed. June 14, 1899 Huntsville Weekly Democrat, as "Toney" the town was established in 1897 through the efforts of "Jim" Toney. By 1899 the railway owned by the "Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis" company was running through the village, and there was a depot there. In addition, there was a gin, grist and saw mill, as well as a blacksmith shop and four stores. The train ran from ca. 1897 to 1929 when it was discontinued due to financial problems of the company. The old depot still stands in its original location on the "Old Railroad Bed Road."

## Geography

Limestone Creek flows through the community, which is just a few miles south of its source in Lincoln County, Tennessee, before flowing into Limestone County.

## Public services

The Toney Volunteer Fire Department and the Madison County Sheriff's Department provide fire and police services in the Toney area .
A post office is located in the community.
Toney is part of the Madison County school district. Two of the system's schools are in Toney: Madison Cross Roads (grades K-5) and Sparkman Middle (grades 6-8). Toney students in grades 9-12 go to Sparkman High School in nearby Harvest. Toney once possessed its own school, but the original Toney High School is no longer in existence. It was established in 1917 and burned to the ground in 1949.