OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slobodan Štambuk

Slobodan Štambuk (1 March 1941 – 27 September 2023) was a Croatian bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese Hvar.

## Biography

Slobodan Štambuk was born in Selca on Brač and was ordained on 3 July 1966, in Selca after studying theology in Zadar. 1966 to 1968 he worked in Gornji Humac and Pražnica, before he moved to Hvar. In 1978 he returned to Brač and was a priest in Nerežišća until 1981, and then in Supetar and Škrip until 1989. From 1979 to 1989 he was the editor of the church newspaper Bračka Crkva (The Church of Brač). Štambuk was consecrated as the Bishop of Hvar on 30 March 1989 by archbishop Gabriel Montalvo Higuera. In March 2018, he retired from this position due to age. Štambuk died in Split on 27 September 2023, at the age of 82.
# We'll do it live

"We'll do it live" or "Fuck it, we'll do it live" is a quote from "Bill O'Reilly Goes Nuts", an outtake from the show Inside Edition that went viral in 2008. The terms may also refer to:
* Fuck It, We'll Do It Live, a 2008 album by American horror punk musician Wednesday 13
* Boing, We'll Do It Live!, a 2012 album by rock supergroup The Aristocrats
* We'll Do It Live, a 2011 album by acoustic/bluegrass band Infamous Stringdusters
* F*** It! We'll Do It Live - Volume 1 (2012), album by American instrumental trio Consider the Source
* F*** It! We'll Do It Live - Volume 2 (2013), album by Consider the Source
# Volvarina maydeli

Volvarina maydeli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba.
# What's Left?

What's Left? The Death of Social Democracy is written by Australian Professor Clive Hamilton and was published as Issue 21 of the Quarterly Essay in 2006. In What's Left? Hamilton comments on topics written about in his previous books Growth Fetish and Affluenza: When Too Much is Never Enough. He argues that there is an emergence of new forms of "alienation and exploitation", and what he calls the ravages of the free market and the profit motive. According to Hamilton, they have "robbed life of its meaning".
Hamilton defines alienation as the inability or incapacity for people to lead authentic lives and to manifest who they are. He contends that there is a massive advertising industry designed to persuade us that the way to a happy and fulfilling life is to "go shopping, to construct an identity, a sense of self, by the brands we buy, by the goods we have and put on display".
# Pirai River

The Pirai River may refer to:
* the Piraí River (Bolivia), a river in eastern Bolivia
* the Piraí River (Paraná), a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil
* the Piraí River (Rio de Janeiro), a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil
* the Piraí River (Santa Catarina), a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil
* the Pirai River (India), a river of India
# Timiskaming

Timiskaming is a word from the Algonquin Temikami or Temikaming, from tim 'deep' and kami 'open waters'. Alternate spellings include Temiskaming, Témiscaming and Témiscamingue. The word Temagami comes from the same root.
Controversy exists over the spelling of this word. A movement to change the spelling of the District of Timiskaming to Temiskaming (an e instead of an i) cites a typographical error by a government official, but the act of parliament that led to the name change granted this official authority to correct the spelling. What he considered to be a spelling correction, some people today call a spelling mistake.
The spelling controversy goes back to the 18th century. English maps from that century show the spelling of the lake as Temiscamin, Temescaming, Temiscaming, Timiscaming, and Temiscamino, with Temiscaming being the most common. Spelling of the name of the aboriginal tribe presented even more alternatives. In all cases, though, there is no k. The 21st Century has inherited a debate from the 18th Century.
It refers to the following places, all in northeastern Ontario and western Quebec, Canada:
* Lake Timiskaming (in French: Lac Témiscamingue)
* Timiskaming District, a census division of Ontario
** Temiskaming Shores, city in the Timiskaming District
** Unorganized East Timiskaming District, an unorganized territory in the Timiskaming District
** Unorganized West Timiskaming District, an unorganized territory in the Timiskaming District
* Abitibi-Témiscamingue, a region located in western Quebec
** Témiscamingue Regional County Municipality, a regional county municipality (RCM) in Abitibi-Témiscamingue
*** Timiskaming First Nation, a First Nation reserve in Témiscamingue RCM
*** Témiscaming, a city in Témiscamingue RCM
*** Les Lacs-du-Témiscamingue, Quebec, an unorganized territory in Témiscamingue RCM
*** Fort Témiscamingue, a former trading post and National Historic Site near Ville-Marie
* Federal and provincial ridings:
** Abitibi—Témiscamingue, a federal electoral district in Quebec
** Nipissing—Timiskaming, a federal riding in the province of Ontario
** Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue, a provincial electoral district in Quebec
** Timiskaming—Cochrane (provincial electoral district), a provincial riding of Ontario
The name was also used in several abolished federal and provincial ridings:
* Timiskaming (provincial electoral district)
* Timiskaming (electoral district) (federal)
* Timiskaming—Cochrane (federal)
* Timiskaming—French River (federal)
* Timiskaming North (federal)
* Timiskaming South (federal)
* Témiscamingue (electoral district) (federal)
* Témiscamingue (provincial electoral district)
# Tim Rieser

Tim Rieser is a senior foreign policy aide to Senator Patrick Leahy. He is one "of the most powerful staffers in Congress presiding over U.S. foreign policy and U.S. foreign assistance."
In 2015 he was listed as number 22 of Politico 50 - a "guide to the thinkers, doers and visionaries transforming American politics".

## Education

Rieser graduated from Dartmouth College in 1976 and from Antioch School of Law, now the University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law, in 1979.

## Political career

Rieser is a former public defender from Vermont. He has worked for Leahy since 1985. Since 1989 he has served as the Democratic Clerk for the Appropriations Subcommittee on State and Foreign Operations.
Rieser was one of the architects of the 1992 law that banned land mines.
Rieser also helped draft the 1998 Leahy Law which bans the United States from providing military assistance to foreign armies that violate human rights without being held to account. In 2014, Guatemalan President Otto Pérez made international news by attacking Rieser publicly for aid restrictions.
Rieser was influential in opening U.S. policy toward Cuba and played a "significant role" in getting USAID contractor Alan Gross released from prison in Cuba.
# Tim Rigby

Tim Rigby may refer to:
* Tim Rigby (politician), politician in Ontario, Canada
* Tim Rigby (sportscaster), sports anchor for WJAC-TV in Pennsylvania, USA
* Tim Rigby (stuntman)
# Tiny Toon Adventures: Babs' Big Break

Tiny Toon Adventures: Babs' Big Break is the first Tiny Toon Adventures game released on the Nintendo Game Boy. It was released in 1992 and was developed and published by Konami.

## Gameplay

The player takes control of Buster Bunny, Plucky Duck, or Hamton J. Pig as they attempt to prevent Montana Max from thwarting Babs Bunny's dreams of becoming a big star. There are four stages, of which throughout, a special helper (Dizzy Devil, Furrball, Fifi La Fume, or Shirley the Loon) assists. Along the way are others that are a hindrance, such as Elmyra Duff, Arnold the Pit Bull, Roderick Rat and others.
Each of the three player characters has different weapons. Buster's carrots fly in an arc, Plucky throws pineapples that can bounce off the background, and Hamton throws watermelons that roll along the ground. The player can also collect various power-ups. Small hearts restore one heart. Large hearts will increase the player's life meter by one heart for the remainder of the level.
Gems can be collected and spent playing mini-games for more power-ups or extra lives. However, the player loses half of their gems when losing a life. If the player has collected 500 or more gems upon reaching the fight with Montana Max, he will offer to sell the theatre to the player, although this will only result in an alternate dialogue sequence, and the player will need to fight Montana Max. There is secret code that can be entered at the beginning of the game.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 74.75% |
Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Nintendo Magazine System | 89% |
Nintendo Power rated the game 4th on their top 10 Game Boy games of 1992, they praised the game's graphics that they capture the spirit of the cartoon and the game has plenty of fun, side view action concluding: "The game is fun and you don’t have to be a fan of the Tiny Toons to enjoy it".
# Tintagel (disambiguation)

Tintagel is a village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK.
Tintagel may also refer to:
* Tintagel (Bax), a 1919 musical composition by Arnold Bax
* Tintagel Castle, near the village
* HMS Tintagel Castle, a World War II era ship of the Royal Navy
* Tintagel Colombo, residence of Sri Lankan Prime Ministers Solomon and Sirimavo Bandaranaike
* Tintagel, three drawings by John William Inchbold
* Tintagel, an English Christian folk rock band who performed at the Greenbelt Festival in 1991
# Tintagel Old Post Office

Tintagel Old Post Office is a 14th-century stone house, built to the plan of a medieval manor house, situated in Tintagel, Cornwall, England. The house, and its surrounding cottage garden, are in the ownership of the National Trust, and the building is Grade I listed.
The name dates from the Victorian period when it briefly held a licence to be the letter receiving station for the district. The Trust has restored it to this condition. It was among the early acquisitions of the Trust (1903) and closes in the winter months.
The building was acquired by the Trust from its owner Catherine Eliza Johns (died 1925) who had employed the architect Detmar Blow to renovate it in 1896. (Blow was also responsible for some buildings at Treknow in the 1890s.) Catherine Johns had bought it in 1895 to prevent its demolition. She and a number of other artists then raised money to enable the National Trust to buy it from her.
# Tintagel Colombo

Tintagel Colombo is a boutique hotel in Colombo, Sri Lanka and the former town residence of the Bandaranaike family. The hotel is situated in Rosmead Place in Cinnamon Gardens.

## History

Homi Billimoria designed the Tintagel Colombo in 1929 for gynecologist Dr. Lucian de Zilwa. During World War II, Dr. de Zilwa was asked to vacate the house within seven days by the British military in order to house hundreds of soldiers. Having seen the military occupation had damaged the house, Dr. de Zilwa sold the house to Sir Solomon Dias Bandaranaike for Rs. 160,000. Later Sir Solomon's son, S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike occupied the house. S. W. R. D. became the prime minister in 1956 and was shot on the verandah of the house in 1959. His widow, Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the first female prime minister of the world in 1960. She continued to live in the house during her two other ministries, in 1970 and in 1994, up until her death in 2000.

## Boutique hotel

Shanth Fernando of Paradise Road Hotels took over the house in 2005 and converted it to a boutique hotel. Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall stayed at the hotel during their Sri Lankan visit in 2013. The hotel consists of 10 suites and two restaurants, the Courtyard and the Red Bar. The library of the house contains 6,000 books including 5,000 leather-bound volumes.
# Tintagel Haven

Tintagel Haven also known as Castle Cove is a small beach on the north side of Tintagel Island on the north coast of Cornwall, South West England.
Slate from Tintagel's coastal quarries was brought by donkey to the cliffs above Tintagel Haven. Here it was loaded onto beached ships which also brought in cargoes such as Welsh coal. An 1818 sketch of Tintagel castle by J. M. W. Turner shows clifftop derricks where slate from Tintagel’s quarries has been brought on wheeled carts to be loaded onto ships below. The remains of a derrick can still be seen above the beach. In order to manoeuvre ships around the dangerous rocks to access the beach, they were towed by rowing boats then manoeuvred by gangs of men pulling on ropes, a practice known as “hobbling.”
A 100 m (330 ft) long cave that runs through to the south of Tintagel Island is known as Merlin's Cave. From 1870, a lead mine was worked for a short time seaward of Merlin's Cave.
# Toad River, British Columbia

Toad River, originally Toad's River Post, is a highway service community in northern British Columbia, Canada, located at historic Mile 422 on Highway 97, the Alaska Highway, near the confluence of the Toad and Racing Rivers. The community primarily serves travelers and tourists with a highway maintenance station; a lodge with a restaurant, campground and gas station; a public telephone and a private 3000 foot airstrip. The Toad River Lodge boasts a "world famous" collection of over 10,000 hats (2016) thumbtacked to the ceiling, many of them donated by passersby on the Alaska Highway. Two miles north, The Poplars Campground offers camping, and motel rooms during the summer months (2011).

## Name

The community name derives from the nearby river of the same name that lies close to the Alaska Highway a few miles past the airstrip. The name derives historically from Hudson's Bay Company employees using the Liard River to reach the Northern Interior of British Columbia. It is likely a name given by Robert Campbell on his trips up river to Fort Halkett and Dease Lake during the 1830s. A Hudson's Bay trading post was established here in 1867, with a postmaster in service from 1868 to 1878, but the site was reported abandoned by the Geological Survey of Canada in 1890.
The name was well established by the time R.G. McConnell of the Canadian Geological Survey passed the mouth of Toad River entering the Liard River in 1887. He wrote "and Toad River, which comes in from the south through a deep gloomy valley four miles farther down (from the Crow River mentioned previously in the text). Two miles below Toad River, on the opposite side, is situated Toad River post, which was abandoned when the post on the Nelson was established." (ref. Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada, Annual Report 1888–89, report by R.G. McConnell, 1891, pages 40D-41D)
The river has its origin in a series of lakes which lie to the south of the Alaska Highway near historic Mile 446. The Toad River canyon between the community and the Liard River is a nasty piece of water even for jet boats with experienced pilots (private communication with D.Coulson, 2007). Much closer to the community lies Toad River Hot Springs Provincial Park.

## Schools

There is a public school in Toad River serving, as of May 2016, 10 students in grades 2 through 9, staffed by one teacher, an educational assistant, a secretary based in Fort Nelson and a circuit riding principal.
# To Be Continued (Terje Rypdal album)

To Be Continued is an album by guitarist Terje Rypdal recorded in January 1981 and released on ECM later that same year. The trio features rhythm section Miroslav Vitous and Jack DeJohnette—the second album by the trio, following their 1978 self-titled album.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Paul Collins awarded the album 4½ stars stating "Essentially a continuation of Rypdal Vitous DeJohnette, this album somewhat lacks the atmospheric keyboards of its predecessor. It is nonetheless quite compelling."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Terje Rypdal except as indicated
* "Maya" - 10:18
* "Mountain in the Clouds" (Miroslav Vitous) - 4:57
* "Morning Lake" (Vitous) - 7:28
* "To Be Continued" (Jack DeJohnette) - 9:12
* "This Morning" (DeJohnette, Vitous, Rypdal) - 5:24
* "Topplue, Votter & Skjerf" - 3:48
* "Uncomposed Appendix" - 1:52

## Personnel

* Terje Rypdal – electric guitars, flute
* Miroslav Vitous – acoustic bass, electric bass, piano
* Jack DeJohnette – drums, voice
# To Die a Virgin

"To Die a Virgin" is a song by the Divine Comedy and is the opening track to their 2006 album Victory for the Comic Muse. It was released on 14 August 2006 as the second single from that album. The sample at the beginning of the song is of Jennifer Ehle and Toby Stephens in the 1992 TV series The Camomile Lawn.

## Track listings

7" R6712
* "To Die a Virgin"
* "Long Slow Suicide"
CD single CDR6712
* "To Die a Virgin"
* "Pamplemousse"
Maxi-CD CDRS6712
* "To Die a Virgin"
* "Absolute Power"
* "Our Mutual Friend" (home demo)
# To Die Is Hard

To Die is Hard is a small-budget B movie (made for a reported $2,000) written, directed by, and starring Glenn Berggoetz. Released in just a handful of theaters in December 2010 and early 2011, the film was largely loved by critics, and in 2014 Paste magazine selected it as the 16th greatest B movie of all time in its list of the 100 greatest B movies ever made.

## Plot synopsis

To Die is Hard is a spoof comedy that follows the exploits of Dr. Joe McCann (played by Berggoetz), an English professor. Universally lusted over by women and men alike (and uncomfortably idolized by his twelve-year-old daughter), McCann springs into action when four terrorists invade the college campus he teaches at. Utilizing cunning and some awkward martial arts moves, McCann takes on the terrorists one by one. The film climaxes when McCann finds himself face-to-face with the terrorist mastermind Anton (played by actor Baird Lefter), and the two men engage in comical hand-to-hand combat. The film is a spoof of the Die Hard series of films.

## Reception
### Critical

To Die is Hard has not only been well received by critics, with critic Terra King stating the film is “completely gut splitting,” The Reel Nerds comparing the film to The Naked Gun series of films, and critic Jef Otte saying, “The film takes a Will Ferrell-esque approach to badassitude," it has also resonated with viewers. In the IMDb list of the highest-rated spoof comedies of all time as voted on by viewers, To Die is Hard typically finds itself ranked in the top one hundred.

### Commercial

While To Die is Hard has generated box office dollars that are small by Hollywood standards, the film still picks up occasional late-night/midnight screenings.
# To Die in Italbar

To Die in Italbar (1973) is a science fiction novel by American writer Roger Zelazny. To Die in Italbar follows Mr. H, a man who needs only to touch someone to heal or hurt them, during a deadly galactic pandemic.
The novel contains a cameo by Francis Sandow, the protagonist of Isle of the Dead, but it is not a sequel. Zelazny originally wrote this book hastily to fulfill a contract when he became a full-time writer in May 1969, and the publisher declined to publish it then. He revisited the manuscript in 1972 and added about 25% new material, including the cameo of Sandow to "jazz up" the novel. It was finally released in 1973. He bemoaned the book ever after, calling it his "worst novel" and noting, “If I could kill off one book it would be To Die in Italbar. I wrote that in a hurry to make some money after I quit my job.”

## Plot

Heidel von Hymack, known to all as "H", is a man with the power to cure people of incurable diseases. He travels from world to world healing people by touching them. However his healing powers have a dark side: after a while they reverse and he becomes a spreader of deadly diseases. Avoiding contact with others is almost impossible because of his celebrity, so his most dedicated followers tend to die horribly. He does not know why he has this power, though he dreams of a mysterious "Lady" who rules his life. In fact he has been accidentally joined to a deity of the Pei'an religion, a goddess of disease and healing whose changing moods determine whether he saves or kills. The only other human so joined is Francis Sandow, a man of incalculable wealth who builds planets. Sandow was introduced in the novel Isle of the Dead. To escape his fate, "H" must go with Sandow and others to the devastated remains of the Earth, destroyed in a recent war, where Sandow engages in a duel of powers to drive out the goddess.
Elsewhere, Malacar Miles is the last holdout on Earth, the last bastion of the old regime and an obstacle to Sandow and other world builders who want to make the planet habitable again. Part of Sandow's mission is to remove the obstacle Malacar presents.

## Reception

Sidney Coleman, writing in F&SF, found the novel greatly inferior to Zelazny's previous novels, although he acknowledged that if evaluated simply as "preposterous adventure," it was a well-written "superior specimen" marked by "fast action," "strong emotion", "colorful characters," and its author's "fertile imagination."
# Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia

Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia may refer to:
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2020)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2021)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2022)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2023)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia (2024)
# Tocoyena pittieri

Tocoyena pittieri is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, and Panama.
# Tokmaklar, Bolu

Tokmaklar is a village in the Bolu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 91 (2021).
# Tmesisternus postflavescens

Tmesisternus postflavescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1948. It is known to be from Papua New Guinea.
# Tmesisternus pseudosuperans

Tmesisternus pseudosuperans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# Tohoku University of Community Service and Science

Koeki University (Tohoku University of Community Service and Science) (東北公益文科大学, Tōhoku kōeki bunka daigaku) is a Japanese private university, located in Sakata, Yamagata, Japan.

## History

Koeki University (The Tohoku University of Community Service and Science) was established in 2001 by the prefectural government of Yamagata Prefecture, and 14 municipalities in the Shonai region of northwestern Yamagata, with the assistance of Keio University in Tokyo. A graduate program was established in 2005 and a research institute in 2006. A doctoral program was established in 2007.
# Tolley (company)

Tolley is a British publishing company that publishes reference books on tax.

## History

The company was established in 1916 by Charles H. Tolley.
In the 1970s Tolley was part of the Benn Group of companies. The Benn companies were taken over by the Extel Group in June 1983, which itself was taken over by United Newspapers in 1987. In 1996 the company was acquired by the publisher Butterworths, part of the Reed Elsevier group of companies, which now exists as LexisNexis UK but continues to publish under the Butterworths imprint.

## Products

* Tolley's Tax Guide, a full UK tax reference
* Tolley Guidance and Tolley Library (online) - UK tax legislation and tax cases
# Toilet (disambiguation)

A toilet is a sanitation fixture used primarily for the disposal of human excrement and urine.
Toilet may also refer to: