OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tororo Girls School

Tororo Girls Secondary School, commonly known as Tororo Girls School (TGS), is an all-girls boarding school covering grades 8 -13 in the Eastern Region of Uganda.

## Location

TGS is in the town of Tororo, about 5 kilometres (3 mi) southeast of the town's central business district. This is appro 210 kilometres (130 mi), by road, east of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. The coordinates of the school campus are 0°39'57.0"N, 34°11'21.0"E (Latitude:0.665833; Longitude:34.189167).

## Notable alumni

Some of the notable women who have attended TGS include the following:
* Jennifer Musisi: Lawyer and administrator. First executive director of the Kampala Capital City Authority, from 2011 until 15 December 2018.
* Beatrice Wabudeya: Veterinary doctor, politician.
* Grace Freedom Kwiyucwiny: Politician. She is the State Minister for Northern Uganda in the Ugandan Cabinet.
* Ruth Doreen Mutebe: Accountant/Auditor. Head of Audit at Umeme Limited (2018 - present).
* Esta Nambayo: Lawyer and judge.
* Christine Alalo: Peacekeeper.
* Rachael Magoola: Singer, songwriter and dancer.
* Agnes Ameede: Politician

## Notable faculty

* Namirembe Bitamazire: Former Minister of Education in the Cabinet of Uganda. She served as the principal of TGS from 1971 until 1974.
# Tono Andreu

Tono Andreu (1915–1981) was an Argentine film actor. He was the brother of Gogó Andreu, who was also an actor.

## Selected filmography

* Campeón a la fuerza (1950)
* The Phantom of the Operetta (1955)
* Hotel alojamiento (1966)
* Would You Marry Me? (1967)
* Aquellos años locos (1971)
* La familia hippie (1971)
# Toronto Bus Terminal

Toronto Bus Terminal may refer to:
* Toronto Coach Terminal
* Union Station Bus Terminal
# Tony Jones (sculptor)

Professor Tony Jones CBE is a sculptor; and a former director of the Glasgow School of Art. He took the post of Director from 1980 to 1986.

## Life

Jones is from a tiny hamlet in west Wales. He went to Newport School of Art in Wales.
He was teaching as a sculptor in the Glasgow School of Art in the 1970s.
He took over as Director of Glasgow School of Art in 1980. He became only the second sculptor to become a director, after James Gray in the 1930s. He became an authority on the history of art in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and also on Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
He moved to become a Chancellor of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1986.
He received a CBE in 2003.
He received an honorary doctorate from the Glasgow School of Art (Doctor of Letters, D.Litt.).
He is a Honorary Vice President of the Glasgow School of Art.
Jones is an advocate of the rebuilding of the Mackintosh building after its fires of the 2010s and gave evidence to the Scottish Parliament backing this plan.
# Tornaszentjakab

Tornaszentjakab is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary.

## Sightseeings

The old church of the village had been built probably in the 12th century in romanesque style. As in the case of the Vizsoly church a western nave was built to it in the next century in gothic style. On the southern wall of the romanesque nave three small windows open. There is the old doorway, too. There is a doorway on the gothic nave too.
In the diary of visitors, in 1746 the church belonged to the Reformed Church. later it was given back to the Roman Catholic Church. At that time has the tower been built.
# Tornata

Tornata (Cremunés: Turnada) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) southeast of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) east of Cremona. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 522 and an area of 10.3 square kilometres (4.0 sq mi).
Tornata borders the following municipalities: Bozzolo, Calvatone, Piadena, Rivarolo Mantovano.
# Torrendiella

Torrendiella is a genus of fungi in the family Sclerotiniaceae. It was circumscribed by Jean Louis Émile Boudier and John Torrey in Bull. Soc. Mycol. France vol.27 on page 133 in 1911, with Torrendiella ciliata as the type species. Several species once placed in this genus were transferred to Hymenotorrendiella in 2014.
The genus name of Torrendiella is in honour of Camille Torrend (1875-1961), who was a Portuguese clergyman and mycologist. He was active in France, Portugal, Ireland and Brazil. He was also a professor of botany and phytopathology at the Imperial Agricultural School of Bahia.

## Species

* Torrendiella ciliata Boud. (1911)
* Torrendiella quintocentenaria R. Galán & J.T. Palmer (1993)
* Torrendiella setulata (Dearn. & House) R. Galán & J.T. Palmer (1993)
Former species;
* T. andina P.R. Johnst. & Gamundí (2000) = Hymenotorrendiella andina, Helotiaceae
* T. brevisetosa P.R. Johnst. & Gamundí (2000) = Hymenotorrendiella brevisetosa, Helotiaceae
* T. cannibalensis P.R. Johnst. & Gamundí (2000) = Hymenotorrendiella cannibalensis, Helotiaceae
* T. clelandii (Hansf.) Spooner (1987) = Hymenotorrendiella clelandii, Helotiaceae
* T. dingleyae P.R. Johnst. & Gamundí (2000) = Hymenotorrendiella dingleyae, Helotiaceae
* T. eucalypti (Berk.) Spooner (1987) = Hymenotorrendiella eucalypti, Helotiaceae
* T. grisea P.R. Johnst. & Gamundí (2000) = Hymenotorrendiella grisea, Helotiaceae
* T. guangxiensis W.Y. Zhuang (1999) = Hymenotorrendiella guangxiensis, Helotiaceae
* T. madsenii (G.W. Beaton & Weste) Spooner (1987) = Hymenotorrendiella madsenii, Helotiaceae
# Tortilia graeca

Tortilia graeca is a species of moth in the Stathmopodidae family. It is found in Greece, Crete and Turkey.
The wingspan is 8–10 mm. Adults have been recorded from June to July.
# Torrealba

Torrealba is a surname, and may refer to:
* Annae Torrealba (born 1975), Venezuelan singer
* Daniela Torrealba (born 1989), Venezuelan model
* Honorio Torrealba (1950-2010), Venezuelan comedian
* Irania Torrealba (born 1953), Venezuelan architect
* José Torrealba (born 1980), Venezuelan football striker
* José Francisco Torrealba (1896-1973), Venezuelan microbiologist
* Juan Vicente Torrealba (born 1917), Venezuelan musician and composer
* Jesús Torrealba (born 1958), Venezuelan politician
* Manuel Torrealba Lossi (born 1927), Venezuelan poet and writer
* Moisés Torrealba (born 1978), Venezuelan musician
* Pablo Torrealba (born 1948), Venezuelan baseball player
* Pompeyo Torrealba (born 1946), Venezuelan militar
* Rafael Torrealba (born 1953), Venezuelan jockey
* Steve Torrealba (born 1978), Venezuelan baseball player
* Witremundo Torrealba (1935-1981), Venezuelan microbiologist
* Yorvit Torrealba (born 1978), Venezuelan baseball player
* Alberto Arvelo Torrealba (1905 - 1971), Venezuelan lawyer, educator and poet
* Mariángel Ruiz Torrealba (born 1980), Venezuelan actress and show hostees
# Toya, Mali

Toya is a commune in the Cercle of Yélimané in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The administrative centre (chef-lieu) is the small town of Yaguine. In 2009 the commune had a population of 12,922.
# Trade River, Wisconsin

Trade River is an unincorporated community in the town of Anderson in southwestern Burnett County, in northwestern Wisconsin, United States. The community consists of a church and a few residences.
# Traffic flow (computer networking)

In packet switching networks, traffic flow, packet flow or network flow is a sequence of packets from a source computer to a destination, which may be another host, a multicast group, or a broadcast domain. RFC 2722 defines traffic flow as "an artificial logical equivalent to a call or connection." RFC 3697 defines traffic flow as "a sequence of packets sent from a particular source to a particular unicast, anycast, or multicast destination that the source desires to label as a flow. A flow could consist of all packets in a specific transport connection or a media stream. However, a flow is not necessarily 1:1 mapped to a transport connection." Flow is also defined in RFC 3917 as "a set of IP packets passing an observation point in the network during a certain time interval." Packet flow temporal efficiency can be affected by one-way delay (OWD) that is described as a combination of the following components:
* Processing delay (the time taken to process a packet in a network node)
* Queuing delay (the time a packet waits in a queue until it can be transmitted)
* Transmission delay (the amount of time necessary to push all the packet into the wire)
* Propagation delay (amount of time it takes the signal’s header to travel from the sender to the receiver)

## Utility for network administration

Packets from one flow need to be handled differently from others, by means of separate queues in switches, routers and network adapters, to achieve traffic shaping, policing, fair queueing or quality of service. It is also a concept used in Queueing Network Analyzers (QNAs) or in packet tracing.
Applied to Internet routers, a flow may be a host-to-host communication path, or a socket-to-socket communication identified by a unique combination of source and destination addresses and port numbers, together with transport protocol (for example, UDP or TCP). In the TCP case, a flow may be a virtual circuit, also known as a virtual connection or a byte stream.
In packet switches, the flow may be identified by IEEE 802.1Q Virtual LAN tagging in Ethernet networks, or by a label-switched path in MPLS tag switching.
Packet flow can be represented as a path in a network to model network performance. For example, a water flow network can be used to conceptualize packet flow. Communication channels can be thought of as pipes, with the pipe capacity corresponding to bandwidth and flows corresponding to data throughput. This visualization can help to understand bottlenecks, queuing, and the unique requirements of tailored systems.
# Transition nuclear protein

Transition nuclear proteins (TNPs) are proteins that are involved in the packaging of sperm nuclear DNA during spermiogenesis. They take the place of histones associated with the sperm DNA, and are subsequently themselves replaced by protamines.
TNPs in humans include TNP1 and TNP2.
# Trafford Town Hall

Trafford Town Hall is a neo-classical building in Stretford, Trafford, Greater Manchester, England. It is the meeting place of Trafford Council and was originally known as "Stretford Town Hall". The building faces Emirates Old Trafford to the south and is within 500 metres of Manchester United's Football Ground to the north.

## History

Before the construction of the town hall, the forerunner authority, Stretford Urban District Council, held its meetings in the District Council Offices on Talbot Road in Old Trafford (subsequently known as Trafford Public Hall and now known as the Trafford Hall Hotel).
The building now known as Trafford Town Hall stands on a large previously undeveloped site at the junction of Talbot Road and Warwick Road in Stretford, England. It was designed by architects Bradshaw Gass & Hope of Bolton on behalf of Stretford Municipal Borough, and built by the main contractor Edwin Marshall & Sons. Work began on 21 August 1931, funded by a government grant of £88,000 (equivalent to £6.4 million in 2023); the building was officially opened as Stretford Town Hall on the granting of Stretford's charter on 16 September 1933.
The steel-framed building has two stories plus basement and attic floors, with a mansard roof. Set in landscaped grounds with a sunken garden, it is constructed of brick in Flemish bond with gritstone dressings. It originally consisted of a main front with a wing on each side, until a rear extension was added between the wings in 1983, enclosing an inner courtyard. The building was constructed with a portico with a doric order column and a pillar on either side and a wrought-iron parapet with a circle motif above. The design also included a clock tower which rises in stages. Inside the building, on either side of the central staircase are bronze statues, one of Electra, who was one of the 3,000 Oceanids, and the other of Njörðr, who was the God of wind and sea.
In 1974, on the formation of the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford, the new council adopted the town hall as its base, renaming it Trafford Town Hall. It was renovated in the early 1980s, in a schedule of work that included the addition of a 10,000-square-metre (110,000 sq ft) underground nuclear fall-out shelter; the shelter was subsequently used for storage until its closure in 2011. Trafford Town Hall was designated a Grade II listed building in 2007.
In 2011, the 1983 extension was demolished, and the 1933 original building refurbished, with new offices added. The refurbishment works, which were intended to create an open-plan environment, were designed by 5plus Architects and undertaken by Shepherd Developments. The new buildings were opened in 2013.
# Traditional administrative system of Bafut

The Fondom of Bafut political system centred on the Fon or Mfor who was the fount of the political and religious life of the people.
The Fon had multifarious functions:
* He controlled external relations and internally he made laws.
* All justice was done in his name, he was the final court of appeal and had power of life and death over his subjects.
* As chief priest he offered sacrifices to his ancestors and interceded with them for the welfare of the people. He presided at important festivals, the most important being the Abin e Mfor, the dance of the Fon.
The Fon was assisted and advised by titled royals.
The most prominent among them was the Mamfor, the mother of the Fon, either his real mother or a sister.
In addition there were two fraternal assistants called Ndimfor (the elder brother) and Muma (younger brother). However, none of these royals served as regent in the case of the Fon's death or indisposition.
The body which actually shared power with the Fon and deputised for him was the council of elders or Kwifor. Kwifor means holder or supporter of the Fon but its role was far more pervasive. Membership was restricted to commoners who had attained the rank of Bukum (sing. Nkum). The strength of Kwifor lay in its role as a council of kingmakers and was thus a check on royal power. The Fon acknowledged this and tried as much as possible to avoid confrontation.

## The Kwifor

The Kwifor assisted the Fon in the judicial investigation of serious cases which could not be dealt with at family, quarter or village levels. When investigations were completed the Fon delivered judgement but Kwifor would undertake its execution.
One may broadly divide the chiefdom into two in order to understand its local administration:
* Firstly, there were semi-autonomous settlements, each with its locally appointed Atangchuo (planner of war). These were linked to the centre through tribute paid in the form of the specialised product (palm oil, raffia wine, fish, etc.) for which the village was noted.
* Secondly, there were those settlements mostly around the palace and directly under the authority of the Fon. These settlements had no hereditary chiefs but instead each had an appointed head, Tanukuru (father of the village), appointed by the Fon from among the bukum. In some cases a son of the Fon might be appointed.
The Tanukuru, along with the other bukum, constituted a governing council – the Butabunukuru.
# Traditional Welsh poetic metres

The traditional Welsh poetic meters consist of 24 types of poetic meter, called Y Pedwar Mesur ar Hugain in Welsh. They are all written in cynghanedd of varying degrees of complexity.
Although called "traditional," they were compiled – and later redefined at least once – in the Late Middle Ages and omit some of the older forms such as the englyn milwr. Only a few of them were widely used by the professional poets (Beirdd yr Uchelwyr), and the use of some of the more complicated ones is confined to occasional poems of technical virtuosity dating to the end of the Middle Ages.
The twenty four traditional Welsh poetic meters are:
* Awdl-gywydd
* Byr-a-thoddaid
* Cadwynfyr
* Clogyrnach
* Cyhydedd Fer
* Cyhydedd Hir
* Cyhydedd Naw Ban
* Cyrch-a-chwta
* Cywydd Deuair Fyrion
* Cywydd Deuair Hirion: see Cywydd
* Cywydd Llosgyrnog
* Englyn Proest Cyfnewidiog
* Englyn Proest Cadwynog
* Englyn Unodl Crwca
* Englyn Unodl Union
* Gorchest Beirdd
* Gwawdodyn Byr
* Gwawdodyn Hir
* Hir-a-thoddaid
* Rhupunt Byr
* Rhupunt Hir
* Rhupunt Hwyaf
* Tawddgyrch Cadwynog
* Toddaid
# Torridon (band)

Torridon are a Scottish folk rock band from Ross-shire formed in 2005. The band have played throughout Europe and released their first album, Break The Chains, in 2019.
Songwriting is done by lead vocalist Kenny Smith.

## History
### Formation

Torridon were founded in 2005 by Kenny Smith, the lead vocalist and song writer who is supported by Michael MacMillan.

### Live performances

Torridon have played in Loopallu, Belladrum, Killin, Tiree, Killin, Bute and Mull festivals, at The Ironworks in Inverness, The Lemon Tree in Aberdeen and at Glasgow’s O2 Academy. Outside Scotland, they have played in Ukraine, France, and Italy.

### Discography
#### Break The Chains (2019)

Fourteen years after forming, Torridon released their debut album Break The Chains on 20 September 2019. The album deals with themes of mental health and suicide, referring to the lived experiences of band members.
Tracks include Lighthouse, Sweet 16, Highland Girl, Here We Go Again, Drinking Away and No Bills To Pay.

## Musical style

They are well known for their energetic live performances and use of bagpipes. Their style was described by as being at the "rock/pop end of the folk-rock spectrum" by Paul Mansfield writing in The Living Tradition, Mansfield also compared their style to that of Runrig, The Saw Doctors, Deacon Blue, and Big Country.
# Treaty of Saint-Omer

In the Treaty of Saint-Omer, Archduke Sigismund of Habsburg mortgaged the County of Ferrette along with the Landgraviate of Upper Alsace to Duke Charles the Bold, in Saint-Omer (Pas-de-Calais) on 9 May 1469. The treaty laid the foundation for the Burgundian Wars.

## Historical context

Sigismund had been looking for some time for an ally capable of helping him to control the expansionist aims of the Swiss Confederates, carried out for the moment at the expense of his territories. Having sought the support of King Louis XI and having suffered a shrewd refusal on his part, he turned to his rival, Charles the Bold.
The treaty mortgaged the Habsburg territories of Upper Alsace, Breisach, the County of Ferrette, the County of Hauenstein, the Lordship of Ortenberg and the four Rhenish towns of Rheinfelden, Säckingen, Laufenburg and Waldshut with their hinterland in the Black Forest to the Duke of Burgundy. These were to be held by Charles against the payment of a sum of 50,000 florins. The treaty also provided for a defensive alliance.

## Consequences of the Treaty of Saint-Omer

The treaty gave Burgundy access to the Rhine and made Charles the Bold, an immediate neighbour of the Swiss.
The management of these territories by the representative of the Duke of Burgundy, the bailiff Peter von Hagenbach, the economic consequences and the loss of the privileges which resulted from it for the Alsatian cities and the Swiss allied cities, seeded a revolt in the territories of Upper Rhine.
On the other hand, Louis XI never ceased plotting against his rival, Charles the Bold, and in time he skillfully rallied to his cause and against the Duke the Alsatian towns, the Confederates and René II, Duke of Lorraine.
This permanent state of military confrontation led to the Battle of Héricourt on 13 November 1474, the first major defeat for the troops of Charles the Bold, a defeat that marked the beginning of the end for the Duke himself and the disappearance of the Duchy of Burgundy in favour of the King of France, Louis XI. (see Treaty of Arras)
# Trampled

Trampled may refer to:
* Trampeded – The Elefant Traks Remix Album, an album by Australian hip hop label, Elefant Traks (2006)
* Trampeded by Lambs and Pecked by the Dove, a collection of raw tracks and song sketches by Trey Anastasio and Tom Marshall (1997)
* Trameded by Turtles (TBT), an American bluegrass band from Duluth, Minnesota
* "Trampeded Under Foot", a song by English rock group Led Zeppelin
* Trampled Under Foot (band), an American blues rock band
* Trampled Under Hoof, an album by American doom metal band Goatsnake (2004)
# Trampled by Lambs and Pecked by the Dove

Trampled by Lambs and Pecked by the Dove is a collection of raw tracks and song sketches written and recorded by Trey Anastasio and Phish lyricist Tom Marshall in Vermont farmhouses over four weekends in 1997. The collection was released on November 1, 2000, by Elektra Records.
The songs were recorded to an eight-track digital tape machine as they were being created. Through a long history of collaboration with Anastasio and Phish, Marshall shares writing credit on more than 95 original songs.
Many of the tracks on Trampled by Lambs are early incarnations of songs that would later appear in more polished, and sometimes radically different, versions on the Phish albums The Story of the Ghost (1998) and Farmhouse (2000). A number of other songs have become live staples for both Phish as well as Anastasio's numerous solo projects.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AMG | link |

## Track listing

All songs written by Trey Anastasio and Tom Marshall.
* "Brian and Robert" - 1:40
* "Limb by Limb" - 3:58
* "Blue and Shiny" - 2:06
* "Twist" - 2:34
* "Wading in the Velvet Sea" - 2:01
* "Farmhouse" - 3:19
* "Saw It Again" - 2:47
* "Piper" - 0:48
* "Flat Tornados" - 0:48
* "I Don't Care" - 1:09
* "Windora Bug" - 0:57
* "No Regrets" - 1:36
* "Water in the Sky" - 2:13
* "Heavy Things" - 2:37
* "Never" - 1:46
* "Vultures" - 2:30
* "Ghost" - 2:01
* "Dirt" - 3:18
* "Driver" - 2:19
* "Sleep" - 2:14
* "Olivia's Pool" - 1:54
* "Somantin" - 3:15
* "Bug" - 4:13
* "Name" - 1:49
* "Dogs Stole Things" - 2:00
# Tramaine Isabell

Tramaine Isabell (born June 27, 1995) is a retired American professional basketball player, lastly for Artland Dragons of the ProA. He played college basketball for the Missouri Tigers, Drexel Dragons, and Saint Louis Billikens.

## College career

He started his college career at Missouri, averaging 4.1 points, 1 rebound and 1.3 assists per game as a freshman, then 6.2 points and 1.7 rebounds as a sophomore. Isabell showed flashes of high scoring at Missouri, including two 17-point games late in the season.
After his redshirt year, he averaged 21.0 points, 7.5 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game as a junior at Drexel. On February 22, 2018, Tramaine Isabell led the Drexel Dragons to come back from a 34 point deficit (trailing 53–19 at one point), coming back to defeat Delaware 85–83 to complete the largest comeback in Division I history. In this game he had 30 points, 10 rebounds, and 9 assists. He was named to the Second Team All-CAA as a junior. After the season, Isabell took advantage of the NCAA grad transfer rule and moved to Saint Louis.
During his senior year, he helped lead the Saint Louis Billikens to the NCAA Tournament after averaging 13.7 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 3.6 assists per game. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the A-10 tournament for his dominant performances.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2019 NBA draft, Isabell joined the Los Angeles Clippers for the 2019 NBA Summer League. He then signed his first professional contract with the Antwerp Giants of the Belgian Pro Basketball League. On September 17, Antwerp and Isabell parted ways before he appeared in an official game.
He signed with ETHA Engomis of the Cypriot league. In seven games, Isabell averaged 12.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.9 steals per game. On January 1, 2021, he signed with KK Dubrava. Isabell averaged 18.53 points, 3.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists, and 1.47 steals.
On January 10, 2022, he has signed with Artland Dragons of the ProA.