OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tollett

Tollett is a surname. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Dave Tollett (born 1966), American college baseball coach
* Leland Tollett, American businessman
* Richard Tollett, 16th-century English clergyman
* Tulsen Tollett (born 1973), British rugby player and TV presenter
# Toada de boi

Toada de boi, also Toada de boi-bumbá, is a style of central Amazonian folk music that has moved into the mainstream in Brazil. It is a combination of traditional Amazonian rhythms with Amazonian Indigenous and African influence. The genre was popularized throughout Brazil and in Europe after Amazonian group Carrapicho's hit "Tic Tic Tac".
# Tokmak (disambiguation)

Tokmak is a city in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine.
Tokmak may also refer to one of the following:
* Tokmak Raion, a former raion in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine
* Tokmak urban hromada, a hromada of Ukraine
* Tokmak, Uzbekistan, a city in Uzbekistan
* Tokmok, a city in Kyrgyzstan, often also spelt Tokmak
* Molochna, a river in Ukraine known as Tokmak by the Nogais people
* Seher Tokmak (born 1999), Turkish female sports shooter
# Tolleson

Tolleson can refer to:

## People

* Gina Tolleson (born 1969), Miss World 1990
* Jeremy Tolleson (born 1982), retired American soccer player
* Ross Tolleson (born 1956), Republican state senator from Georgia
* Steven Tolleson (born 1983), Major League Baseball player, son of Wayne Tolleson
* Tommy Tolleson (born 1943), American football player
* Wayne Tolleson (born 1955), Major League Baseball player
* Walter G. Tolleson (1860-1940), Arizona rancher, businessman, and pioneer.

## Places

* Tolleson, Arizona, a city
# Tommy Jones

Tommy Jones may refer to:
* Tommy Jones (defensive back) (born 1971), American football player
* Tommy Jones (quarterback) (born 1979), American and Canadian football quarterback
* Tommy Jones (baseball) (Thomas M. Jones, 1954–2009), American baseball player, manager, coach and executive
* Tommy Jones (bowler) (born 1978), American professional bowler
* Tommy Jones (footballer, born 1907) (Thomas William Jones, 1907–1980), English footballer who played for Burnley, Blackpool and Grimsby Town
* Tommy Jones (footballer, born 1909) (Thomas John Jones, 1909–?), Welsh international footballer who played for Tranmere Rovers, Sheffield Wednesday, Manchester United and Watford
* Tommy Jones (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2010), football centre half who played for Everton in the 1940s and 1950s
* Tommy Lee Jones (born 1946), American film actor
# Tomás Carbonell (bishop)

Baltasar Tomás Carbonell y Sánchez, O.P. (6 January 1621 – 5 April 1692) was a Spanish friar of the Dominican Order. He served as royal confessor to King Charles II of Spain twice: from 1676 to 1678 and from 1682 to 1686. He was also the Bishop of Sigüenza from 1677 until his death in 1692.
# Tompkinsville

Tompkinsville may refer to:
* Tompkinsville, Kentucky
* Tompkinsville, Maryland
* Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York
** Tompkinsville (Staten Island Railway station)
# Tom Craddock (cricketer)

Thomas Richard Craddock, (born 13 July 1989, Holmfirth, Huddersfield) is an English first-class cricketer who played for Essex from 2011 to 2014. He is a specialist leg spin bowler.
He started the 2011 season with the Unicorns team and impressed against Essex in two 40-over games. Essex gave Craddock a two-month trial on 2 June 2011, which they later converted into a season-long trial. He was then offered and accepted a two-year 1st team contract. He made his first-class debut against Sri Lanka in a tourist match at Chelmsford, and took his maiden first-class wicket versus Northamptonshire, also at Chelmsford.
# Too Young to Know

Too Young to Know is a 1945 American drama film directed by Frederick de Cordova, and written by Jo Pagano, and starring Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton, Dolores Moran, Harry Davenport, Rosemary DeCamp and Barbara Brown. It was released by Warner Bros. on December 1, 1945.

## Plot

Two newlyweds are separated for three years when the husband is called to fight in the war in the South Pacific. While there, he learns that his wife has left him and given away the son he never knew about. He quickly gets a pass and flies home, where a good-hearted judge helps the family reunite.

## Cast

* Joan Leslie as Sally Sawyer
* Robert Hutton as Ira Enright
* Dolores Moran as Patsy O'Brien
* Harry Davenport as Judge Boller
* Rosemary DeCamp as Mrs. Enright
* Barbara Brown as Mrs. Wellman
* Robert Lowell as Johnny Cole
* Arthur Shields as Mr. Enright
* Craig Stevens as Major Bruce
* Don McGuire as Lt. Yates
* Richard Erdman as Tommy
* Robert Arthur as Jimmy
* John Miles as Lt. Beal
* Larry Thompson as Transport Pilot
* Dorothy Malone as Mary
* Betty Brodel as Party Guest
# Tonopah Bombing Range

Tonopah Bombing Range was the original southern Nevada military area designated in 1940 (cf. the current Nevada Test and Training Range) and may refer to:
* Tonopah General Range, the smaller 1941 area designated when the "Tonopah Gunnery and Bombing Range" was divided (cf. Las Vegas General Area)
** Tonopah Army Air Field, the range's main base first manned by the 1942 "Bombing and Gunnery Range Detachment"
* Tonopah Bombing and Gunnery Range, the 1947 designation prior to the 1949 merger of the 2 areas (cf. Las Vegas Bombing and Gunnery Range)
** Tonopah Air Force Base, the name of the range's main base after c. 1947 transfer to the USAF
* Tonopah Test Range, a 1956 area established for nuclear testing (cf. the "instrumented AEC range at Tonopah" used by the Navy in 1957.)
* Tonopah Bombing Range (FUDS), the area of the former AFB and the portion of the 1940 range that are outside of the current range
# Tonopah Desert

The Tonopah Desert is a small desert plains region of the Sonoran Desert, located west of Phoenix, Arizona. It is adjacent north of Interstate 10 and lies at the southwest intersection of the Hassayampa River with the Gila River. The Tonopah Desert is also just north of the Gila Bend Mountains massif which create the Gila Bend of the river.
The Tonopah Desert is adjacent northwest of the small Palo Verde Hills on Centennial Wash.

## Description

The Tonopah Desert is mostly east-west trending, small, approximately 30 mi long, and lies at the plains of low elevation mountains north; the Belmont Mountains are northeast with the Hummingbird Springs Wilderness in its north-northwest. It borders the 'low elevation mountain valley' with the Big Horn Mountains to the west. The Big Horn Mountains Wilderness comprise most of the Big Horns. The desert is bordered east by other mountain foothills on the west border of the Hassayampa River.
The Tonopah Desert also lies between two plains: the narrow southeast ridgeline of the Belmont Mountains and the Hassayampa Plain are northeast. The west and southwest of the Tonopah Desert is connected to the southeast section of the large Harquahala Plain, northwest-southeast trending, the same lineage as the Centennial and Bouse Washes which drain the named plains, mountains, and the desert, (about twenty landforms in the region).
The closest city to the Tonopah Desert is Tonopah, Arizona, located in the center-southwest of the region, elevation 1,122 feet (342 m).

## Access routes and the region

Interstate 10 passes east-southeasterly through the south border of the Tonopah Desert; Tonopah, AZ is at the west on I-10. South of the Interstate, and only 5 mi due-southwest of Tonopah is Wintersburg, Arizona, the site of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station.
From Interstate 10, unimproved roads go north into the desert, namely 355th Ave (west); the Sun Valley Parkway is just east going to areas of northwest Phoenix–Glendale.

## Environment

The area includes Hummingbird Springs Wilderness, and due to overdrawing of the water table, environmental recharge projects are being made to protect the Tonopah Aquifer, and to reverse the effects of water overuse. The project now in place is a Central Arizona Project, the Tonopah Desert Recharge Project in the Lower Hassayampa Basin. The project started construction of 19 basins in 2004; it became operational in 2006.
# Torodora argocrossa

Torodora argocrossa is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are purplish fuscous. The stigmata are black, the plical rather obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a whitish dot on the costa at two-thirds, where sometimes a very faint pale curved or bent line runs to the dorsum and there is a blackish terminal line. The hindwings are grey with an oblique dark grey discal mark.
# Tongbaite

Tongbaite is a rare mineral that has the chemical formula Cr$_3$C$_2$, or chromium carbide.
It was first described in 1983 for an occurrence in Liu village, Tongbai County (桐柏县), Henan Province, China and named for the locality. It occurs in an ultramafic rock deposit. It has also been found in the Tibet Autonomous Region and the Isovsky District, in the Urals of Russia.
# Torikeskus

Torikeskus (Finnish for "Marketplace centre") can refer to:
* Torikeskus (Jyväskylä shopping centre), a shopping centre in Jyväskylä, Finland
* Torikeskus (Seinäjoki shopping centre), a shopping centre in Seinäjoki, Finland
# Tony Spencer

Anthony Raymond Spencer (born 27 April 1965) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Brentford and Aldershot. He spent three years with Brentford and had a loan spell with Aldershot during the 1984–85 season. A knee injury forced his retirement from football in 1985.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brentford | 1981–82 | Third Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Brentford | 1982–83 | Third Division | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Brentford | 1983–84 | Third Division | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Brentford | Total | Total | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| Aldershot | 1984-85 | Fourth Division | 10 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 28 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 0 |
# Torre dei Gualandi

The Torre dei Gualandi (also known as the Muda Tower) is a former tower in Pisa, central Italy, now included in the Palazzo dell'Orologio.
It is located on the north part of the Piazza dei Cavalieri. The original tower was located on the right side of the present building. Gualandi was the name of a Pisan family that owned the tower in the 13th century.
Ugolino della Gherardesca, his sons and two grandsons were immured in the tower and starved to death in the 13th century. Dante, his contemporary, wrote about Gherardesca in his masterpiece The Divine Comedy.
# Torrent Systems

Torrent Systems, originally named Applied Parallel Technologies (APT), was a parallel computing software company founded in 1993 by Edward Zyszkowski, with the first employee being Rob Utzschneider. Torrent received initial funding from the NIST Advanced Technology Program.

## Products

The company's product was a parallel flow-based programming system called Orchestrate. The product enabled users to assemble a program using predefined components (called operators) connected by virtual datasets in a manner similar to Unix pipelines. Here is a simple example:
This script contains two operators: the generator operator (which creates test data) and the peek operator, which displays the contents of the records it receives. The generator will create 50 records, each with three fields; the peek operator will display their contents.
Torrent was acquired by Ascential Software in late 2001 for about $46 million; Orchestrate became part of Ascential's DataStage data integration system, which became part of IBM's Information Server product when Ascential was acquired by IBM in mid-2005. Torrent technology became the Parallel Engine in the Information Server architecture.
# Pavilions Shopping Centre

Pavilions Shopping Centre may refer to:
* Pavilions Birmingham, in Birmingham, England
* The Pavilions in Uxbridge, London, England
* Swords Pavilions
# USS Mugford

USS Mugford may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Mugford (DD-105), Wickes-class destroyer that was launched in 1918 and decommissioned in 1922
* USS Mugford (DD-389), Bagley-class destroyer that was launched in 1937 and served until 1947, having served through World War II
# Million Pieces

"Million Pieces" is a song by Swedish singer Tove Styrke from her debut studio album, Tove Styrke (2010). It was released as Styrke's debut single on 25 June 2010 through Sony Music. The song peaked at number 18 on the Sverigetopplistan singles chart.

## Background

After finishing third on the sixth season of Idol in December 2009, Tove Styrke stepped out of the spotlight. In May 2010, Aftonbladet revealed she had begun recording her debut studio album with Sony Music. The song "Million Pieces", written by Adam Olenius of Swedish indie pop band Shout Out Louds and singer-songwriter Lykke Li, was chosen as her debut single. Lotus and 2manyfreckles produced the track, while Anders Hvenare handled mixing. In an interview for Aftonbladet, Styrke described the song as "kind" compared to other "crazy" album tracks.
"Million Pieces" was announced as the first single from her then-forthcoming debut album Tove Styrke (2010) on 22 June 2010 via a press release issued by the label. A snippet of the song was also uploaded to YouTube and the full song premiered on Sveriges Radio P3 on the same date. Sony Music made the single available for digital download on 25 June 2010, followed by a CD single release on 30 June. At the time of the song's release, Styrke said "The most important thing has been that I really love the music. I have not created music that others expect or to please anyone. This is music I stand behind to 100%." A remixed by Swedish producer Familjen was released on 20 August 2010.

## Track listing

* CD single / digital download
* "Million Pieces" – 3:39
* Digital download
* "Million Pieces" (Familjen remix) – 4:30

## Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from the Tove Styrke liner notes.
* Adam Olenius – songwriting
* Lykke Li – songwriting
* Lotus – production
* 2manyfreckles – production
* Anders Hvenare – mixing

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "Million Pieces" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 18 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Million Pieces" :
| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Sweden | 25 June 2010 | Digital download | Sony Music |
| Sweden | 30 June 2010 | CD single | Sony Music |
| Sweden | 20 August 2010 | Digital download (remix) | Sony Music |
# To the Bright and Shining Sun

"To the Bright and Shining Sun" is the best known song by Irish rock band The Walls. It was released as a single on 11 July 2002, reaching number 11 in Ireland and receiving a huge amount of airplay that summer. It eventually featured on their second album New Dawn Breaking in 2005.

## History

The song started out as an instrumental piece of music with the opening riff being the main feature. That piece of music was used in a major TV and radio ad campaign in Ireland. Radio stations started calling the band, asking them for the full version with vocals. As this did not exist at the time, the band set about writing and recording a finished version of the song to be released as a single. It went straight to number 11 on the Irish Singles Chart on the week of its release, spending a total of three weeks there.
"To the Bright and Shining Sun" later featured on the EA Sports soundtrack for the UEFA Euro 2004 official licensed game.
# New York Chamber Virtuosi

The New York Chamber Virtuosi is an orchestra and chamber music organization based in New York City. It was founded by clarinetist and composer Jessica Sibelman in 2009.

## History

According to its mission statement, the NYCV seeks to combine "New York's energetic young professionals with a fresh approach to breaking down musical boundaries between the performer and audience. While keeping true to the classic orchestra, The NYCV looks to combine orchestral literature with a twist, to make classical music more accessible to a growing, diverse public."
The NYCV has presented orchestral music performances in a variety of settings, including prominent venues such as Carnegie Hall's Zankel Hall and Merkin Hall in New York City. Through its Soiree Series, the NYCV has performed at the Gershwin Hotel, assorted arts spaces in New York and New Jersey, and educational institutions.
Finally, the NYCV has presented a series of educational workshops for adults and children through its Outreach Series and Family Concert programs.
# Trachelipus riparianus

Trachelipus riparianus is a species of woodlouse in the genus Trachelipus belonging to the family Trachelipodidae that is endemic to Italy.
# The Most Beautiful Girl in the World (1935 song)

"The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" is a show tune from the 1935 Rodgers and Hart musical Jumbo when it was introduced by Gloria Grafton and William J. McCartney.
Recordings by Ted Straeter (#27) and by Tommy Dorsey (#21) reached the Billboard Top 40 charts in 1952/53. Other recordings include those by Sonny Rollins, Les and Larry Elgart, Vaughn Monroe, Vic Damone, Tony Bennett, and Frank Sinatra.
In the 1962 MGM movie, Jumbo, the song was sung by renowned Los Angeles session singer, Jimmy Joyce, replacing the voice of actor Stephen Boyd.
# Someone Else's Boy

"Someone Else's Boy" is a song written by Hal Gordon and Athena Hosey. It was recorded by Connie Francis on January 31, 1961, in New York.

## Song Background

The song was the flipside of Francis' hit single "Breakin' in a Brand New Broken Heart", which peaked at number seven on the U.S. pop chart. "Someone Else's Boy" was Francis' first collaboration with songwriter, arranger and band leader Cliff Parman (who wrote - among others - Nat King Cole's "Pretend"). The international success of "Someone Else's Boy" prompted Francis to work with Parman on several singles and three albums throughout 1961. Although "Someone Else's Boy" was overlooked in the U.S. and didn't chart, it became one of Francis' greatest international successes. It is the only song in her repertoire she recorded in eight languages:
* English
* German (as Schöner fremder Mann)
* French (as Celui que je veux)
* Italian (as Ti conquistero)
* Spanish (as El novio de otra, a. k. a. Mi tonto amor)
* Portuguese (as Um amor so meu)
* Dutch (as Jij bent niet van mij)
* Japanese (as 夢のデイト - Yume no Deito).
At least five of these versions hit number one in their respective countries. In West Germany, it became her best selling German-language recording to this date. The Dutch version, however, remained unreleased until 1988
A cover in Swedish, "Han är inte min" was recorded in October 1961 by Anna-Lena Löfgren.
# Tlepolemus (beetle)

Tlepolemus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. There are at least three described species in Tlepolemus, found in South Africa.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Tlepolemus:
* Tlepolemus grobbelaarae Bjørnstad, 2017
* Tlepolemus pilosus (Thunberg, 1787)
* Tlepolemus puerulus Thomson, 1864
# Tobin

Tobin may refer to:

## Name

* Tobin (surname)
* Tobin (given name)

## Places in the United States

* Tobin, California
* Tobin Bridge, near Boston, Massachusetts
* Tobin Range, a mountain range in Nevada
* Tobin Township, Perry County, Indiana
* Tobin, Wisconsin
* Breitmeyer-Tobin Building, in Detroit, Michigan

## Fictional characters

* Princess Tobin, a character in Melanie Rawn's Dragon Prince series of fantasy novels
* Prince Tobin, the main character in The Bone Doll's Twin by Lynn Flewelling
* Mitch Tobin, protagonist of five mystery novels by Donald Westlake
* Tobin, a supporting character in the Fire Emblem franchise, who appears in Fire Emblem: Gaiden and its remake, Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia.
* Beef Tobin and his kids from the animated sitcom, The Great North
* A character from the TV series The Walking Dead

## Other uses

* Tobin tax, a currency exchange tax first proposed by James Tobin
* Tobin's q, an economic measure developed by James Tobin
# Perineal hernia

Perineal hernia is a hernia involving the perineum (pelvic floor). The hernia may contain fluid, fat, any part of the intestine, the rectum, or the bladder. It is known to occur in humans, dogs, and other mammals, and often appears as a sudden swelling to one side (sometimes both sides) of the anus.
A common cause of perineal hernia is surgery involving the perineum. Perineal hernia can be caused also by excessive straining to defecate. Atrophy of the levator ani muscle and disease of the pudendal nerve may also contribute to a perineal hernia.

## In humans

In humans, a major cause of perineal hernia is perineal surgery without adequate reconstruction. In some cases, particularly surgeries to remove the coccyx and distal sacrum, adequate reconstruction is very difficult to achieve. The posterior perineum is a preferred point of access for surgery in the pelvic cavity, particularly in the presacral space. Surgeries here include repair of rectal prolapse and anterior meningocele, radical perineal prostatectomy, removal of tumors including sacrococcygeal teratoma, and coccygectomy. Perineal hernia is a common complication of coccygectomy in adults, but not in infants and children (see coccygectomy).
The standard surgical technique for repair of perineal hernia uses a prosthetic mesh, but this technique has a high rate of failure due to insufficient anchoring. Promising techniques to reduce the rate of failure include an orthopedic anchoring system, a gluteus maximus muscle flap, an acellular human dermis graft, and an acellular pig collagen graft.

## In dogs and cats

In dogs, perineal hernia usually is found on the right side. Most cases are in older intact (not neutered) male dogs (93 percent in one study). Breeds that may be at risk include Welsh Corgis, Boxers, Australian Kelpies, Boston Terriers, Collies, Dachshunds, Old English Sheepdogs, and Pekingese. Perineal hernias are rare in female dogs and uncommon in cats.
Dogs with benign prostatic hyperplasia have been found to have increased relaxin levels and suspected subsequent weakening of the pelvic diaphragm. In cats, perineal hernias are seen most commonly following perineal urethrostomy surgery or secondary to megacolon. Medical treatment consists of treatment of the underlying disease, enemas, and stool softeners. Because only about 20 percent of cases treated medically are free of symptoms, surgery is often necessary. Recurrence is common with or without surgery.
Several surgeries have been described for perineal hernias in dogs. The current standard involves transposition of the internal obturator muscle. This technique has a lower recurrence and complication rate than traditional hernia repair. A new technique uses porcine small intestinal submucosa as a biomaterial to help repair the defect. This is can also be done in combination with internal obturator muscle transposition, especially when that muscle is weak.
# Tipri

Tipri is a village in the tehsil of Bunjwah, district Kishtwar, Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir.
# Penicillium cryptum

Penicillium cryptum is a species of the genus of Penicillium.