OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trypanidius

Trypanidius is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing 15 described species.

## Species

* Trypanidius albosignatus (Melzer, 1932)
* Trypanidius andicola Blanchard, 1847
* Trypanidius apicalis Aurivillius, 1921
* Trypanidius dimidiatus Thomson, 1860
* Trypanidius insularis Fisher, 1925
* Trypanidius irroratus Monné & Delfino, 1980
* Trypanidius isolatus Waterhouse, 1890
* Trypanidius kitayamai Bezark, 2019
* Trypanidius maculatus Monné & Delfino, 1980
* Trypanidius mexicanus Thomson, 1860
* Trypanidius mimicavus Carelli, Monné & Souza, 2013
* Trypanidius notatus (Fabricius, 1787)
* Trypanidius proximus Melzer, 1931
* Trypanidius rubripes Bates, 1872
* Trypanidius spilmani Villiers, 1980
# Tuadook River

Tuadook River is a Canadian river in Northumberland County, New Brunswick. The river drains northeastward from Holmes Lake and Tuadook Lake into the Little Southwest Miramichi River. The name is derived from the original Mi'kmaq name for the Little Southwest Miramichi River
# Tudela de Duero

Tudela de Duero is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2015 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 8,683 inhabitants.
# Tufo–Pardus Prostějov

Tufo–Pardus Prostějov is a UCI Continental team founded in 2013 and based in the Czech Republic. It participates in UCI Continental Circuits races.

## Team roster

    As of 1 March 2021.
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Daniel Babor (CZE) | Daniel Babor (CZE) | (1999-10-22) 22 October 1999 (age 24) |
| Marek Dolníček (CZE) | Marek Dolníček (CZE) | (1999-11-07) 7 November 1999 (age 24) |
| Pavel Grässle (CZE) | Pavel Grässle (CZE) | (1985-04-04) 4 April 1985 (age 39) |
| Pavel Gruber (CZE) | Pavel Gruber (CZE) | (1996-04-24) 24 April 1996 (age 28) |
| Jakub Hník (CZE) | Jakub Hník (CZE) | (2001-01-03) 3 January 2001 (age 23) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Luděk Lichnovský (CZE) | Luděk Lichnovský (CZE) | (1995-02-09) 9 February 1995 (age 29) |
| Wojciech Pszczolarski (POL) | Wojciech Pszczolarski (POL) | (1991-04-26) 26 April 1991 (age 33) |
| Filip Řeha (CZE) | Filip Řeha (CZE) | (2001-03-12) 12 March 2001 (age 23) |
| René Smékal (CZE) | René Smékal (CZE) | (2001-03-12) 12 March 2001 (age 23) |
| Bruno Stoček (CZE) | Bruno Stoček (CZE) | (2001-07-05) 5 July 2001 (age 23) |
# Tulare Merchants

The Tulare Merchants were a minor league baseball team based in Tulare, California. In 1910 and 1911, the Merchants played exclusively as members of the Class D level San Joaquin Valley League, winning the 1911 league championship in their final season of play.

## History

Minor league baseball play was first hosted in Tulare, California in 1910, when the Tulare "Merchants" team became charter members of the four–team Class D level San Joaquin Valley League. The Bakersfield Drillers, Coalinga Savages and Visalia Pirates joined Tulare as 1910 San Joaquin Valley League charter franchises.
In their first season of play, the 1910 Tulare Merchants franchise folded before the end of the San Joaquin Valley League season. On August 8, 1910, the team folded with a 13–15 record. The 1910 Tulare managers were Gene Nast and Willis Kelley. Later, the Coalinga franchise disbanded on August 18, 1910. The San Joaquin Valley League folded on September 12, 1910, with the Bakersfield Drillers (21–10) and Visalia Pirates (13–17) as the remaining teams. Red Kuhn of Tulare won the San Joaquin Valley League batting title, hitting .375, while Kuhn and teammate Slim Bath led the league with 2 home runs.
In 1911, the Tulare Merchants continued San Joaquin Valley League play, as the league expanded to become a six–team league. The Coalinga Tigers, Hanford Braves, Lemoore Cubs, Porterville Orange Pickers and Visalia Colts joined Tulare in the second season of San Joaquin Valley League play.
After the 1911 San Joaquin Valley League began their second season of play on April 16, 1911, the league permanently folded with the Tulare Merchants as league champions. On July 18, 1911, the Tulare Merchants were in first place when the San Joaquin Valley League folded. The league folded after the Tulare Merchants and Porterville Orange Pickers franchises had both disbanded on July 11, 1911. Tulare ended the season with an overall record of 9–4. Playing under managers Otto Dye and Johnny Eagle, the Merchants finished 1.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Coalinga Tigers in the San Joaquin Valley League final standings.
The overall 1911 San Joaquin Valley League standings were led by the Tulare Merchants (9–4), followed by the Coalinga Tigers (8–6), Lemoore Cubs (7–6), Hanford Braves (6–7), Visalia Colts (5–8) and Porterville Orange Pickers (4–8).
The Tulare Merchants continued play in subsequent years as a team in semi–professional leagues.
Tulare, California has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The name of the Tulare Merchants' home minor league ballpark is unknown.

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1910 | 13–15 | 3rd | Gene Nast / Willis Kelley | Team folded August 8 |
| 1911 | 9–4 | 1st | Otto Dye / Johnny Eagle | League champions League folded July 18 |

## Notable alumni

* Jess Buckles (1910)
The 1910 and 1911 Tulare Merchants' complete rosters are unknown.
Hugh Garrity played for the 1911 Tulare Merchants.
# Tunapuna

Tunapuna is a town in the East–West Corridor of the island of Trinidad, in Trinidad and Tobago.

## Town

Tunapuna is located between St. Augustine, Tacarigua and Trincity. Tunapuna is the largest town between San Juan and Arima. It is an important market and commercial centre, and is the seat of the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation. The Tunapuna Parliamentary seat is a marginal, hence popular wisdom dictates: "If you win Tunapuna, you win the elections." The only gurdwara (Sikh temple) in Trinidad and Tobago is located in Tunapuna and dates back to some of the first Punjabi Indian immigrants in 1929.

## Carnival

For more than one hundred years, Tunapuna has been a Carnival venue. Each year this regional carnival, which is a showcase for traditional and conventional mas, steel band, and stick fighting, is organised by the Tunapuna Carnival Committee.

## Notable people

The renowned writer and scholar C. L. R. James was born and is buried here, and popular 1950s pianist Winifred Atwell was born here. The song Tuna Puna Trinidad was the B-side of a single released by Petula Clark in 1955. Songwriter, composer, writer and director Donald Heywood, best remembered for composing "I'm Coming Virginia" in 1926, which became a hit for Ethel Waters. was born in Tunapuna in 1896. Professional footballer Stern John was born in Tunapuna.
10°38′N 61°23′W﻿ / ﻿10.633°N 61.383°W﻿ / 10.633; -61.383
# Tumbes pewee

The Tumbes pewee or western tropical pewee (Contopus punensis) is a passerine bird in the family Tyrannidae formerly thought to be conspecific with the tropical pewee (Contopus cinereus). It is endemic to western Ecuador and western Peru.
# Tumbes District

Tumbes is a district in the middle Tumbes Province in Peru. It is bordered by Corrales District on the west, Pacific Ocean on the north, Zarumilla Province on the east, and San Juan de la Virgen District on the south.
# Turricostellaria jukyry

Turricostellaria jukyry is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Southeast Brazil.
# Wildmoossee

The Wildmoossee is an aperiodic mountain lake, 3 kilometres west of Seefeld in Tirol near the village of Wildmoos in the market borough of Telfs.
The lake lies in the area of the water-soluble main dolomite of the Seefeld Plateau at a height of 1,316 metres. As a result the ground underneath contains chasms that reach up to the bottom of the lake. About every four years, so much groundwater builds up as a result of precipitation and snow meltwater that it is forced upwards out of the chasms under pressure and emerges spring-like at the surface, filling the lake basin. The highest water levels are usually reached in May. In late autumn, the lake empties itself again.
This cycle can change due to the variable level of water resulting from variations in precipitation.
The same karst landscape related phenomenon occurs at the Lottensee lake, 1.5 kilometres to the southwest.

## Literature

* Peter Haimayer: Die Fremdenverkehrslandschaft in der Seefelder Senke. Innsbrucker Geographische Studien. Vol. 2. Innsbruck, 1975, p. 139 ff.
# T. vulgaris

T. vulgaris may refer to:
* Tylenchorhynchus vulgaris, a plant pathogenic nematode species
* Typhlodromus vulgaris, a predatory mite species
# WXC

WXC, or wxc, may refer to:
* The Warrior Xtreme Cagefighting
* The IAAF World Cross Country Championships
* WXC, the National Rail code for Wrexham Central railway station in Wales, UK

## See also

* All pages with titles containing WXC
* All pages with titles beginning with WXC
# Sarracenin

Sarracenin is an iridoid found in several plant species in the carnivorous family Sarraceniaceae. It also occurs in other non-carnivorous plants such as Strychnos spinosa (Loganiaceae) and Patrinia heterophylla (Caprifoliaceae).

## History

Sarracenin was first isolated from the roots of Sarracenia flava in 1976. Analysis of S. flava extracts was prompted by their use as a folk remedy by people of the Okefenokee swamp region

## Biosynthesis

Sarracenin is believed to be derived from loganin, with either morronoside or secologanin serving as intermediates in the biosynthetic process.

## Uses

Sarracenin displays antimicrobial activity against several pathogens including Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes, Shigella dysenteriae, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Candida albicans, Candida tropicalis, Candida thrusei, and Candida stellatoidea. It has also demonstrated cytotoxicity against three tumor cell lines: A375 (human melanoma cell), SGC-7901 (human gastric cancer cell), and HeLa.

## Ecology

Sarracenin is the primary volatile present in the insect-attracting spoons of Heliamphora species. When Heliamphora plants were grown in a laboratory setting, sarracenin was rarely present in these spoons. Plants that did produce sarracenin generally attracted more insects than those without, suggesting a role in prey attraction or capture. Sarracenin is also present in the pitchers and lids of Darlingtonia californica and many Sarracenia species, likely serving the same purpose as in Heliamphora.
# Xanthan lyase

The enzyme xanthan lyase (EC 4.2.2.12) catalyzes the following process:
    Eliminative cleavage of the terminal β-D-mannosyl-(1→4)-β-D-glucuronosyl linkage of the side-chain of the polysaccharide xanthan, leaving a 4-deoxy-α-L-threo-hex-4-enuronosyl group at the terminus of the side-chain
It belongs to the family of lyases, specifically those carbon-oxygen lyases acting on polysaccharides. Xanthan lyase was first identified and partially purified in 1987.
Xanthan is a polysaccharide secreted by several different bacterial taxa, such as the plant pathogen Xanthomonas campestris, and it consists of a main linear chain based on cellulose with side chains attached to alternate glucosyl (glucose) residues. These side chains contain three monosaccharide residues. Xanthan lyase is produced by bacteria that degrade this polysaccharide, such as Bacillus, Corynebacterium, Bacteroides, Ruminococcaceae, and Paenibacillus species.

## Industrial applications

Xanthan is used in industry as a thickening agent in foods and drinks, as a stabilizing agent for foams, as a means of enhancing oil recovery and in the manufacture of good such as paints, cosmetics and explosives. The use of xanthan lyase as a means of altering the physical properties of xanthans is an area of current research in biotechnology.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 7 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1J0M, 1J0N, 1X1H, 1X1I, 1X1J, 2E22, and 2E24. The enzyme from Bacillus is a monomer consisting of two domains: an alpha helical N-terminal domain, and a C-terminal domain composed of beta sheets. The active site is a deep cleft located between these two domains.
# Wolfersheim

Wolfersheim is a village in the municipality of Blieskastel in the region Bliesgau (Saarland, Germany).

## Geography

The village is situated on the east hillside of Kalbenberg, right of the river Blies.
The church (its origins date back to the 14th century) is the center of the village. In front of the church is one of the many fountains that can be found throughout the village, all beautifully decorated with stone sculptures. The village has many chestnut and walnut trees and well as mixed orchard grasslands.

## History

On the mountain ridge close to Wolfersheim a group of graves were found that date back from the Hallstatt culture (800 - 500 AD).
Wolfersheim was first documented in 1274 and was a settlement of a Frankish man Wolfhari. The main road of the village is still named after Wolfhari. In the late Middle Ages, the village belonged to the monasteries of Hornbach, Gräfinthal and Wadgassen. Since 1453, Stephen, Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibrücken became the regent. In 1777 baron Christian Cathcart von Carbiston received the village from Charles II August, Duke of Zweibrücken. But only one year later, the village was sold to countess Marianne von der Leyen in Blieskastel due to financial straits.
The village has a rural character. Many of the old farmhouses from the 19th and 20th century were restored in the last years and therefore the original character of the village could be maintained. The many clubs and the engagement of the resident give Wolfersheim its special character. In 2004, Wolfersheim won the gold medal in a competition called "Unser Dorf soll schöner werden" (Our village shall become more beautiful) on national level.
During World War II, the Protestant (Lutheran) church in Wolfersheim was heavily damaged. After the war, there have been several restorations of the church in 1958–1960, 1974, and most recently in 1996–1997.
# Woman in Sacred Song

Woman in Sacred Song : a library of hymns, religious poems, and sacred music, by woman is an illustrated book of 880 quarto pages compiled by Eva Munson Smith with preface by Frances E. Willard, first published in 1885 in Boston by D. Lothrop & Company. It contains hymns and nearly 3,000 devotional, missionary, temperance, and miscellaneous poems, the work of about 820 women in the preceding 340 years. There are brief biographies and musical settings, as well as 140 pieces of music.
The larger part of the material was the product of living women. Through exhaustive research, Smith settled questions of disputed authorship, and did coupled popular verses with the names of the writers, where the former had been started anonymously or the two had become disunited by the accidents of the press. In this work, Smith traces the advancement of woman's poetical and musical capabilities from the middle of the 17th century to the time of writing - 1885 - and shows how rapid and substantial was the advancement.
At the age of 13, Louisa May Alcott wrote the hymn, "My Kingdom". When, years afterward, Smith wrote to Alcott, asking for some poems for Woman in Sacred Song, Alcott sent her "My Kingdom", saying, "It is the only hymn I ever wrote. It was composed at thirteen, and as I still find the same difficulty in governing my kingdom, it still expresses my soul's desire, and I have nothing better to offer."
Later editions contained poems written by 830 women and 150 musical compositions by 50 different women.
In 1893, Smith was invited to deliver an address before the World's Congress of Representative Women on the topic of the same name: "Woman in Sacred Song".
# Woman in a Purple Coat

Woman In A Purple Coat or The Purple Coat is a painting by Henri Matisse from 1937. It depicts Matisse's assistant Lydia Delectorskaya. This painting is an example of Henri Matisse's mature decorative style. Matisse depicts his model and companion of many years, Lydia Delectorskaya, in an exotic Moroccan clothing, surrounded by a complex of abstract design and exotic color. This is an example of one of the final groups of oil paintings in Matisse's career, in 1950 he stopped painting oil paintings in favor of creating paper cutouts.
# Wong Ngit Liong

Wong Ngit Liong (born November 1941) is the Executive Chairman of Venture Corporation which he founded in 1984. In 2018, Venture Corporation had 15,000 employees.

## Education and early career

Wong holds a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Malaya, a master's degree in Electronics Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley and a Master of Business Administration degree from McGill University. Wong spent the first 12 years of his career with Hewlett-Packard (HP) where he held various management positions at HP headquarters in Palo Alto, California, was actively engaged in the start-up of HP Singapore, and was the founding Director and General Manager of HP Malaysia.

## Honors

Wong was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National University of Singapore from 2004 to 2016. During his tenure as Chairman, the National University of Singapore was transformed from a local teaching institution dedicated to manpower development into a university which has been ranked as the 22nd best university in the world. In 2012, Wong was awarded a Meritorious Service Medal at the National Day Awards by the President of the Republic of Singapore. In 2018, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order.
Wong has served on the Economic Development Board of the Government of Singapore. Ernst and Young Singapore honored Wong as its Entrepreneur of the Year in 2002.
# Wohratal

Wohratal is a municipality in Marburg-Biedenkopf district in Hessen, Germany.

## Geography

Wohratal lies between the Kellerwald (forest) in the east and the Burgwald, a low mountain range, in the west, on the river Wohra.
Among the bigger neighbouring centres are the towns of Frankenberg an der Eder to the northwest and Kirchhain to the south.

### Neighbouring municipalities

In the north, Wohratal borders on the towns of Rosenthal and Gemünden, both in Waldeck-Frankenberg district, in the east on the community of Gilserberg in Schwalm-Eder district, and on Rauschenberg, also in Marburg-Biedenkopf district, in the south and west.

## Constituent communities

The community consists of four centres: Wohra, Hertingshausen, Halsdorf and Langendorf.

## Politics

As of the municipal elections on 14 March 2021, the seats on Wohratal's council are apportioned thus:
* SPD 6 seats
* CDU 4 seats
* Wohratal Open List 5 seats
# World Serpent Distribution

World Serpent Distribution was a British record label and music distribution house formed in the 1990s by David Gibson, Alan Trench and Alison Webster. Douglas Pearce of Death In June coined the company name in 1991, World Serpent being another name for Jörmungandr.

## Founding

World Serpent was well known for distributing music by many post-industrial, apocalyptic folk, neofolk, avant-garde and otherwise esoteric or experimental artists, such as Death In June, NER, Current 93, Durtro, Sol Invictus, Tursa, Coil, Threshold House, Nurse With Wound, United Dairies, Zone, Elijah's Mantle, De Nova Da Capo, Orchis, Cryptanthus, Ozymandias, Ramses Records and many others. Many of these artists also ended up collaborating with or being influenced by one another, causing the World Serpent name to become synonymous with many of the artists and labels distributed through the company during the early 1990s. Due to early CDs being manufactured at Philips-Dupont Optical's UK pressing plant, World Serpent releases from the late 1980s and early 1990s were significantly affected by Compact Disc bronzing.

## Bankruptcy

Following a long period of rumours, Boyd Rice left World Serpent Distribution. He was followed shortly thereafter by Douglas Pearce, Richard Leviathan and Albin Martinek. Subsequently, fewer and fewer releases began to be distributed by World Serpent, leading to much fan speculation. In October 2002, a claim filed by Pearce in 2000 was successfully settled out of court, resulting in Pearce receiving unpaid royalties from the Court Funds Office. Pearce also gave back his shares in the company he had helped form, but was no longer interested in or affiliated to. Founder Alan Trench left World Serpent Distribution at the end of 2003. It was confirmed in August 2004 that World Serpent Distribution was no longer operating and had gone bankrupt. Many artists distributed through World Serpent, such as Chris and Cosey, had not been informed by the company and may still be owed past dues.
# World Series of Soccer (MLS)

The World Series of Soccer was a series of club games hosted by Major League Soccer from 2005 to 2007. It was used by MLS to provide its teams with opportunities to compete against top international teams.

## Previous uses of name

The term, World Series of Soccer, was originally used for a series of senior international soccer matches hosted by the United States Soccer Federation between 1991 and 1994. In 2005, Major League Soccer re-introduced the name for a series of professional matches in the United States

## 2005

In 2005, Major League Soccer (MLS) began the World Series of Soccer (WSS), a series of games pitting MLS and big name international clubs against each other. The games took place across the United States. The WSS was a round robin style competition between two MLS teams: D.C. United and Chicago Fire as well as two European powerhouses: Chelsea of the English Premiership and Milan of Italy's Serie A. The games were played during the MLS season, the European off-season.

### Results

July 24 Milan 0–1 Chelsea (England)
July 27 Chicago Fire 1–3 Milan (Italia)
July 28 D.C. United 1–2 Chelsea (England)
July 31 Milan 1–1 Chelsea (Why was Milan-Chelsea two of these)

## 2006

In 2006, MLS continued the WSS and expanded it to include Real Madrid and Barcelona from Spain, Celtic from Scotland, Everton from England and Club América, Necaxa and Tigres from Mexico.

### Results

July 12 D.C. United 4–0 Celtic (Scotland)
July 12 Chicago Fire 1–2 Club América (Mexico)
July 12 Los Angeles Galaxy 0–1 Necaxa (Mexico)
July 19 New England Revolution 1–1 Celtic (Scotland)
July 19 FC Dallas 2–0 Tigres UANL (Mexico)
July 23 Chivas USA 1–1 (5–4 PK) Club América (Mexico)
July 26 Columbus Crew 1–1 Everton (England)
August 9 D.C. United 1–1 Real Madrid
August 12 New York Red Bulls 1–4 FC Barcelona (Spain)
August 12 Real Salt Lake 0–2 Real Madrid (Spain)

## 2007

The World Series of Soccer returned in 2007 as a four-team affair, primarily used to promote the arrival of English footballer David Beckham to the United States. His Los Angeles Galaxy had a round-robin with Chelsea of the Premier League, the Suwon Samsung Bluewings of the K League, and the UANL Tigres of the Primera División de México. UANL Tigres won the competition by virtue of goal difference over Chelsea.

### Results

July 17 2:30 pm PDT Suwon Samsung Bluewings 0–1 Chelsea
July 17 5:30 pm PDT UANL Tigres 3–0 Los Angeles Galaxy
July 21 2:30 pm PDT UANL Tigres 3–0 Suwon Samsung Bluewings
July 21 5:30 pm PDT Chelsea 1–0 Los Angeles Galaxy