OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tuxedo Junction (disambiguation)

Tuxedo Junction may refer to:
* "Tuxedo Junction", a popular song written by Erskine Hawkins, Bill Johnson, Julian Dash, and Buddy Feyne.
* Tuxedo Junction (film), a 1941 comedy film
* Tuxedo Junction (music venue), a live music venue in Danbury, Connecticut
# Paterson River

Paterson River, a perennial river that is part of the Hunter River catchment, is located in the Hunter and Mid North Coast regions of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Paterson River rises in the Barrington Tops National Park, west by north of Careys Peak, and flows generally south and southeast, joined by six minor tributaries including the Allyn River at Vacy, before reaching its confluence with the Hunter River between Hinton and Morpeth. Between Hinton and Duns Creek, the Paterson River forms the border between the Port Stephens and Maitland local government areas. The river system courses through fertile the farming land of the Paterson and Allyn River Valleys and the historic Patersons Plains; descending 933 metres (3,061 ft) over its 151 kilometres (94 mi) course.
The river is impounded by Lostock Dam, located 48 kilometres (30 mi) downstream from the source in the Barringtons. The embankment dam was constructed by the New South Wales Department of Water Resources to supply water for irrigation and was completed in 1971. The river is tidal to above the village of Paterson and below Vacy.
Riverside towns within the Paterson's catchment include Gresford, Vacy, Paterson, Woodville and Hinton.
Colonel William Paterson surveyed the area along the river in 1801. Later Governor King named it in his honour.
# Paterson Rangers

Paterson Rangers was a U.S. soccer team which played in Paterson, New Jersey during the early twentieth century. They spent two seasons in New York’s Metropolitan Association Football League and nine in the National Association Football League

## History

The origins of the Paterson Rangers is unknown, but they entered the Metropolitan Association Football League for the 1904-1905 season and on April 25, 1905 lost to the New York Caledonians in the semifinals of the New York State Cup. In 1906, the Rangers joined the professional National Association Football League and remained in that league until 1915. No records for the Rangers exist after that year.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Standing | American Cup |
| 1904/05 | MAFL | ? | ? |
| 1905/06 | MAFL | ? | ? |
| 1906/07 | NAFBL | 6th | ? |
| 1907/08 | NAFBL | 2nd | ? |
| 1908/09 | NAFBL | 6th | ? |
| 1909/10 | NAFBL | 7th | Third round |
| 1910/11 | NAFBL | 3rd | ? |
| 1911/12 | NAFBL | 4th | Final |
| 1912/13 | NAFBL | 8th | First Round |
| 1913/14 | NAFBL | 5th | ? |
| 1914/15 | NAFBL | 7th | ? |

## Honors

League Championship
   * Runner Up (1): 1908
American Cup
   * Runner Up (1): 1912
Clan MacDonald Cup
   * Winner (1): 1909
# Paterson Lake

Paterson Lake is a lake located on Vancouver Island east of Salmon River, south west of Brewster Lake.
# Paterson Park

Paterson Park is located in Bermondsey, in central South East London, and is managed by the London Borough of Southwark. It was formally opened in 1953.

## Origins

What is now Paterson Park was built out as railway sidings into the Bricklayers Arms goods station in 1844. Some of the sidings were bombed during the war, and not rebuilt. It was one of the many bomb sites in London that became a children’s playground after the war, including an informal cycle speedway track. The park was formally opened in 1953, by the former Prime Minister Clement Attlee, and named after the prison reformer Sir Alexander Paterson. Attlee and Paterson had met at University College, Oxford. Both were involved in boys’ clubs in slum areas of London. Paterson spent 21 years living in Bermondsey, initially with John Stansfeld’s Oxford Medical Mission. When he enlisted in WWI, he did so with the Bermondsey Battalion (the Queens) of the London Regiment. As formally laid out in 1953, the park included a paddling pool and a purpose-built cycle speedway. The park was the home cycle speedway track for the Lynton Lynx, named for the adjacent street.

## Later History and Reduction in Size

Although the park was extended after the goods station was closed in 1981, it was poorly maintained.
A campaign began in 1999 for a new secondary school in Southwark. The only suitable location identified was land on and adjacent to Paterson Park. By this time, park maintenance was such that education campaigners were able to describe the park as disused.
In 2002, the Mayor of London Ken Livingstone directed the refusal of planning permission for the school, as to do so would result in a loss of Metropolitan Open Land.
Southwark Local Education Authority subsequently identified two additional nearby parcels of land to offer as alternate open space, thereby permitting the retention of some of the park, and planning permission was then granted. This was then the subject of an unsuccessful judicial review in 2003 by a local resident, Karen Lambert.
City of London Academy, Southwark opened in 2005, with the sports facilities being available for community use.

## Facilities and Features

The park was reopened in 2007 by the Mayor of Southwark, Councillor Paul Kyriacou.
On the northern perimeter of the park are some allotments, which are managed by the Bermondsey and Rotherhithe Allotment Society.
There is a children’s playground in the centre of the park. In addition to the sports facilities at the City of London Academy, there is a MUGA (multi-use games area) which is predominantly used for basketball.
The centerpiece of the restored park is Cloud Canopy, by Southwark-based American-born sculptor Randy Klein, now known as Rafael Klein.
# Turn of the Century (film)

Turn of the Century (Swedish: När seklet var ungt) is a 1944 Swedish drama film directed by Gunnar Olsson and starring Edvard Persson, Stina Hedberg and Marianne Gyllenhammar. It was shot at the Sundbyberg Studios and on location around Viken and Lessebo. The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Linder.

## Synopsis

At the beginning of the twentieth century in Scania a large-scale farmer hires in cheap immigrant labourers to work his lands, leading to unemployment among the locals. At the same time a new schoolteacher arrives with socialist leanings. He champions the rights of the farmhands and falls in love with the daughter of the squire.

## Cast

* Edvard Persson as Squire Munthe
* Stina Hedberg as Mrs. Munthe
* Marianne Gyllenhammar as Hillevi Munthe
* Claes Thelander as Yngve Sjöö
* Walter Sarmell as Ferdinand
* Mim Persson as Hanna
* Fritiof Billquist as Meier
* Ivar Kåge as Severin
* John Norrman as Fahlen
* Nils Nordståhl as Läns
* Erik Rosén as Vicar
* Axel Högel as Policeman
* Bullan Weijden as Malin
* Karl Erik Flens as The Limp
* Karl Nygren-Kloster as Mats
# Pat Varsallona

Mr. Pasquale "Pat" Varsallona was born in Favignana, Italy, and later moved to Torino, Italy, the city where he started his soccer career as a youth player. Upon his arrival to the United States, he immediately began playing Semi-Professional soccer for various teams in New Jersey.

## Career

He also had an illustrious collegiate career starring his first two years with national powerhouse Mercer County Community College, then playing his Junior and Senior years at Drexel University, where it was chosen as a First Team All-American for the Mid-Atlantic region. In 1976, he founded the Central Jersey Youth Soccer Association and in 1980, he established the Garden State Soccer League, a premier soccer league in New Jersey for men, women and youth with emphasis on the older age youth teams to prepare them for the adult environment.
Pat is involved in many administrative capacities: he has been a member of the United States Soccer Federation's International Games Committee and a member of the U.S.A.S.A.'s Rules Committee. He is currently the Chairman of the U20 National Tournament Committee He is also serving as the New Jersey Soccer Association Executive Director, a capacity he has held since 1984, as the Commissioner of Champions League Soccer, a Regional League of the USASA and as the Chief Executive Officer of the Garden State Soccer League.

## Personal life

Varsallona has been married for 38 years to Ellen Volk, and together they have 2 boys: Derrick and Andrew.

## Awards and honours

In 2013 Varsallona was the Livio D'Arpino Award recipient.
# Patrick L. Touhy

Patrick L. Touhy (1839–1911) of Chicago, born in Ireland was a real estate developer instrumental in the subdividing and development of the Rogers Park section of Chicago. Touhy Avenue is named after him.
# Patent and Trademark Office Society

The Patent and Trademark Office Society (PTOS) is an American society of intellectual property professionals. The society publishes a quarterly journal, the Journal of the Patent and Trademark Office Society (JPTOS).

## History

Founded in 1917, the PTOS is for patent and trademark professionals and other interested individuals, and it hosts activities in both the patent and trademark fields for the membership.

## Organization and hierarchy

The PTOS is composed of five elected executive board members. Elections are held yearly and are performed in a remote fashion for the more than 4,200 dues-paying members. Two elected members represent each technology center from within the USPTO, ten at-large representatives, two trademark representatives, and a representative from each of the PTAB, OPLA/OPQA, CFO/CIO/CAO/OPIM, and the Directors/OGC/International Affairs make up the remainder of the PTOS Board of Directors.

## Committee structure and oversight

The society contains many committees including, Advisory Steering, Budget and Finance, Computer and Internet, Distribution, Education, Election, Federico Award, Historical Display, Insurance, International Relations, Journal of the PTOS, Kids in Chemistry, Legislative, Liaison, Membership, Public Relations, Rossman Award, Science Fair, Social, and Unofficial Gazette.
# Paul Daimler

Paul Daimler (13 September 1869 – 15 December 1945) was a German mechanical engineer who designed automobiles. He was the eldest child of Gottlieb Daimler who founded Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft and (with Wilhelm Maybach) invented the petrol engine.
After studying at the Technische Hochschule Stuttgart, he worked in his father's factory in Cannstatt. On 10 November 1885 he travelled with his father in the "riding car"—the world's first motorcycle—from Cannstatt to Untertürkheim. In 1902, Paul was sent to the general partners of Austro-Daimler, where he became the technical director. In 1903, he designed an armoured car. From 1907 to 1922 he was Technical Director of Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft Untertürkheim, Sindelfingen and Berlin-Marienfelde. On 1 July 1923, he joined Horch, part of Argus Motoren Gesellschaft and made a name for himself there as a developer in the department of motor aircraft engines, remaining until 1928.
Examples of his work include the hydraulic valve lifters, which he introduced in 1931.

## Publications

* Daimler, Paul (December 1901). "The Development Of The Petroleum Automobile". Engineering Magazine. XXII (3): 350. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
# Twyford Abbey Halt railway station

Twyford Abbey Halt was a short-lived railway station in Park Royal, Ealing, London on the New North Main Line and was located between Perivale Halt and Park Royal West Halt. It opened on 1 May 1904 and closed on 1 May 1911 when it was replaced by Brentham for North Ealing and Greystoke Park. The station was close to the location of the London Underground's Hanger Lane which opened in 1947.
# Type 3 machine gun

Type 3 machine gun may refer to:
* Type 3 heavy machine gun, also known as the Taishō 14 machine gun, a Japanese 6.5-millimeter air-cooled heavy machine gun in service from 1914 to 1945
* Type 3 aircraft machine gun, an Imperial Japanese Navy 13.2-millimeter aircraft machine gun used during World War II
# Tyne Valley, Prince Edward Island

Tyne Valley is a rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is located in Prince County. Incorporated in 1966, the community is located in the township of Lot 13 at the intersection of Routes 12 and 167.

## History

In 1765, the Tyne Valley area was known as “The Landing”, as lumber floated up the Trout River from the shipyards at Bideford and Port Hill. The community was named Tyne Valley in 1868, after the River Tyne in England. At that time, the community's economy was bustling, with a blacksmith, cheese factory, tannery, tailor, carriage shop, plasterer, shoemaker, grist mills, and saw mills. This geographic area's shipbuilding history is commemorated in nearby Green Park Provincial Park, in which is found the homestead of the Yeo family. This, in addition to a local theatre group and an annual folk music festival contribute to keeping Tyne Valley's cultural life rich and vital.
The 831 telephone exchange is reputed to be the last in Canada to change to rotary style telephones from the traditional operator assisted dialing systems.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Tyne Valley had a population of 229 living in 92 of its 99 total private dwellings, a change of -8% from its 2016 population of 249. With a land area of 1.94 km$^2$ (0.75 sq mi), it had a population density of 118.0/km$^2$ (305.7/sq mi) in 2021.

## Economy

Agriculture is an important economic activity in and around Tyne Valley. The area has approximately 1.8% of the total number of farms in PEI and represents approximately 1.6% of the total provincial area. Total gross farm receipts in the area were about 1.7% of the provincial total. Municipal Tax Rates for Tyne Valley in 1998 are $0.45 per $100 of assessment for commercial properties and $0.35 for non-commercial properties. The annual sewer rates are $60.00.

## Notable people

Some famous Islanders hailing from, or who have hailed from, the community include 'Dambuster' F/O Vincent Sanford MacCausland, former Premier Keith Milligan, former Dean of McGill Law, Percy Ellwood Corbett, Member of Parliament Joseph McGuire, Island visual artist Charlene Williams, historic shipbuilder James Yeo, and deceased folk artist Larry Gorman.

## Notable buildings

One of the island's oldest Masonic lodges exists in the area outside the community known as Port Hill. It is called Alexandra #5, in honour of Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom.
There are two churches in Tyne Valley, United and Presbyterian. Adjacent Ellerslie has an Anglican church. The local fire station is referred to by the locals as The Pig and Whistle (or simply The Pig), after the television show of the same name. The sign currently depicts a comical pig wearing a fireman's uniform. The same building houses a bowling alley and other recreation facilities.
High school students in the area attend Westisle Composite High School along with all other communities in West Prince.
# Two Great Guitars

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Two Great Guitars is a studio album by Bo Diddley and Chuck Berry, released in August 1964 by Checker Records, a subsidiary of Chess Records. It was the first studio album issued by Berry after his release from prison in October 1963.
Diddley and Berry were friends, and both recorded for Chess. The album consists of two lengthy spontaneous instrumental jams and a few recently recorded instrumentals by the two guitarists; additional instrumental recordings, three by Diddley and one by Berry, are included in the compact disc reissue. The album cover shows a Gibson ES-350T owned by Berry and a guitar created by Diddley.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Liverpool Drive" (Chuck Berry) – 2:56
* "Chuck's Beat" (Berry, Ellas McDaniel) – 10:39

### Side two

* "When the Saints Go Marching In" (Traditional; arranged by McDaniel) – 2:52
* "Bo's Beat" (McDaniel, Berry) – 14:08

### Reissue bonus tracks

* "Fireball" (McDaniel) – 2:51
* "Stay Sharp" (McDaniel) – 3:44
* "Chuckwalk" (Berry) – 2:30
* "Stinkey" (McDaniel) – 2:35

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Chuck Berry – guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4, 7)
* Bo Diddley – guitar (tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8)
* Norma-Jean Wofford (aka The Duchess) – second guitar (tracks 3, 5, 8)
* Peggy Jones (aka Lady Bo) – second guitar (track 6)
* Jerome Green – maracas (tracks 2, 3, 4, 6)
* Lafayette Leake – piano (tracks 2, 4)
* Jesse James Johnson – bass guitar (tracks 2, 4, 6)
* Billy Downing – drums (tracks 2, 4)

### Technical

* Andy McKaie – producer
* Ron Malo – engineer
* Esmond Edwards – cover photography
* Don Bronstein – cover design and artwork
# Two Graduated Jiggers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sound & Vision | |
Two Graduated Jiggers is the second album by Jon Wayne. It was released in 2000 via Waco's Goats.

## Critical reception

No Depression called the album "as darkly foul and funny a masterwork as its predecessor," writing that Wayne "grunts, warbles, and slurs lyrics like a low-voiced bourboned-up Walter Brennan with Tourette’s."

## Track listing

* Texas Fuel Injection - 0:57 (Jimbo)
* Generator - 3:51 (Don Heffington)
* Texas Moquine Bird - 2:01 (J. Wayne)
* I Caught Me A Squirrel - 1:13 (J. Wayne & Jimbo)
* I Do Drive Truck - 2:16 (J. Wayne)
* Time To Drink Whiskey - 3:36 (Don Heffington)
* Texas Drum Cooker - 2:47 (J. Wayne & Jimbo)
* Texas Learning Center - 0:17 (J. Wayne)
* Country Porno - 2:15 (J. Wayne)
* Old MacDonald - 0:24 (Trad.)
* Donkey-Mule - 2:02 (J. Wayne & Jimbo)
* Mandolin Man - 3:59 (Marvin Etzioni)
* Death And Texas - 2:18 (J. Wayne)
* Rock It Billy - 2:03 (Jimbo)
* Las Vegas Audition - 5:06 (J. Wayne)
* Texas Jackin' Ledge - 2:57 (J. Wayne & T. Turlock)
* Jimbo's Clown Room - 0:09 (Jimbo)
* Balloon-Indian Girl - 0:51 (J. Wayne)
* Texas Genealogy - 6:15 (J. Wayne)
* International Squirrel - 2:54 (J. Wayne & Jibo)
* Texas Assonance - 14:39 (J. Wayne)

## Personnel

* Jon Wayne: guitar, organs, piano, vocal
* Jimbo: drums, tuba, vocal
* Earnest Beauvine: lead guitar, horns, pedal steels
* Timmy Turlock: bass
* Jon Wayne: record producer
* Charlie McGovern: cover layout
* Cheryl Swarens-Vaught: cover photos
* John Cerney: billboard
* Spleef: mixdown
* Annie Harvey: band photos

## Additional notes

Recorded 1993 through 1999 at Tandouri Sound, CA
# Paul L. Brady

Paul Lawrence Brady (born September 28, 1927) is an American civil rights advocate, author and former federal administrative law judge, the first African-American to achieve this position in 1972. He retired in 1997.

## Biography

Born in Flint, Michigan, he graduated from Flint Central High School. After high school, he served in the United States Navy. He was a private practice judge, a Social Security Administration hearing examiner and a trial attorney for the Federal Power Commission. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan, the University of Kansas and Washburn University.
Brady published A Certain Blindness chronicling his ancestors history on their arrival in the United States, and received many accolades from civil rights groups during his career. Brady is a great-nephew of Bass Reeves, who was among the first African Americans to receive a commission as a Deputy U.S. Marshal west of the Mississippi River, and the second husband of Xernona Clayton, a civil rights leader.
# Patzke

Patzke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernd Patzke (born 1943), German footballer
* Greta Patzke (born 1974), German chemist
* Wolfgang Patzke (1959–2016), German footballer
# Paucourt

Paucourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Tyler Bjorn

Tyler Bjorn (born 13 March 1970 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada) is a Canadian former yacht racer who competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics, sailing as crew for helmsman Richard Clarke in the two-man Star keelboat class. In recent years, he has spent his time coaching sailing prospects.
# Paul Baskis

Paul Baskis is an Illinois biochemist, who, in the 1980s found a way of synthetically producing oil from industrial and household wastes without expending more energy than is produced.
This process is called Thermal depolymerizing reforming process and apparatus and was patented, U.S. patent 5,269,947 in 1993. The rights to the patent were acquired by Changing World Technologies.
# Paul Reardon

Paul Cashman Reardon (December 23, 1909 – July 29, 1988) was an American justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1962 to 1972. He was appointed by Governor John Volpe.

## Early life, education, career, and military service

Born in Quincy, Massachusetts to Dr. Daniel B. Reardon and Mary Cashman Reardon, Reardon attended Quincy High School where he was "the premier debater on the Quincy team". Reardon spent a year at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, before entering Harvard College, from which he received a B.A., cum laude, in 1932. He received his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1935, and entered the practice of law with a Massachusetts firm that year.
In 1939, Reardon started his own practice and married Ann Leich. Reardon joined the United States Navy during World War II, achieving the rank of Lieutenant. Following the war he again practiced with a firm until 1953, when he was appointed as Counsel to Governor Christian Herter.

## Judicial service

In 1955, Herter appointed Reardon Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court, and in 1957 Reardon was instrumental in establishing the National Conference of State Trial Judges, which facilitated communication between judges of different states on strategies for handling the common problem of congested dockets and backlogged cases. During this time, Reardon was elected to serve as President of the Harvard Alumni Association for the 1959-1960 term.
In 1962, Governor John A. Volpe appointed Reardon to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, where Reardon sat for 15 years until his retirement in 1976. In 1964, at the invitation of American Bar Association President Lewis Powell, Reardon chaired a ten-member national committee to examine the relationship between the free press and fair trials and establish "guidelines for regulating news coverage of criminal trials". In 1966, the committee issued a lengthy report finding many issues arising from the conduct of law enforcement officers and attorneys, and recommending "rules for lawyers, courts and law enforcement officials to follow in preventing news stories from prejudicing juries in criminal cases". The report was condemned by news organizations, but endorsed by the American Bar Association and enacted to some degree into the legal codes of ethics of all fifty states. During his time on the court, Reardon he wrote over 600 opinions, including a 1969 opinion postponing an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, and a 1973 opinion in the case of School Committee of Boston v. Board of Education, holding that despite imperfections in a plan to achieve racial desegregation of Boston's schools, the board carrying out this effort had acted within its authority to impose various rules towards this effort.

## Personal life and death

Reardon and his wife, Ann, were married for 49 years, until his death. They had two sons and two daughters.
Reardon died of heart failure at Massachusetts General Hospital at the age of 78, and was interred at Mount Wollaston Cemetery in Quincy.