OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toile

Toile (French for "canvas") is a textile fabric comparable to fine batiste with a cloth weave. Natural silk or chemical fiber filaments are usually used as materials. The word toile can refer to the fabric itself or to a test garment sewn from calico. The French term toile entered the English language around the 12th century, was used in the Middle Ages and meanwhile has disappeared.

## Etymology

Middle English toile, from French toile ("cloth"), from Old French teile, from Latin tela ("web"), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teg ("to cover") (see List of Proto-Indo-European roots in Wiktionary). In Australian and British terminology, a toile is a version of a garment made by a fashion designer or dressmaker to test a pattern. They are usually made of calico. Multiple toiles may be made in the process of perfecting a design. In the United States toiles are sometimes referred to as muslins, because during the Middle Ages they were made from the cheap, unbleached muslin-fabric available in different weights.

### Toile de Jouy

The French "Toile de Jouy" simply means "cloth from Jouy" in English and describes a type of fabric printing. "Toile de Jouy", sometimes abbreviated to simply "toile", is a type of decorating pattern consisting of a white or off-white background on which is a repeated pattern depicting a fairly complex scene, generally of a pastoral theme such as a couple having a picnic by a lake or an arrangement of flowers. The pattern portion consists of a single color, most often black, dark red, or blue. Greens, browns, and magenta toile patterns are less common, but not unheard of. Toile is most associated with fabrics (curtains and upholstery in particular, especially chintz), though toile wallpaper is also popular. Toile can also be used on teapots, beddings, clothing, etc. In upper-class (primarily American, but also northern European) society, toile is often seen on dresses or aprons used at such events as country-themed garden parties or tea parties.
Toiles were originally produced in Ireland in the mid-18th Century and quickly became popular in Britain and France. The term "Toile de Jouy" originated in France in the late 18th century. In the French language, the phrase literally means "cloth from Jouy-en-Josas", a town in the south-west suburbs of Paris.
Although it has been continuously produced since then, it experienced a marked upsurge in popularity around the year 2000. Previously only a decorating design, designers have been recently experimenting with toile-patterned apparel as well, although toile-patterned shirts were widely worn in the 1970s.
Toiles were very popular during the Colonial Era in the United States and are highly associated with preservationist towns and historical areas such as Colonial Williamsburg. When Williamsburg saw a resurgence in popularity in the 1930s, so did toiles, as they did again in the 1970s in celebration of the United States Bicentennial.
# Toad in the hole (disambiguation)

Toad in the hole is a traditional English dish with sausage.
It may also refer to
* Toad in the hole (game), a coin-throwing pub game
* Another name for slosh (cue sport), a game played on a snooker table
* A name sometimes used for a supposedly living entombed animal
* Another name for egg in the basket, an egg fried in a piece of bread
# Toad mouse

The toad mouse (Mus bufo) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and arable land.
# Toilet Böys (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Toilet Böys is the most recent studio album by the NYC punk band, the Toilet Böys. A reviewer best described the album as the following;
   "Images of cocaine, blowjobs, out-of-control parties, and a confident, stylish band on stage hammering away, carrying on the CBGB's New York rock torch come to mind when The Toilet Boys' self-titled full-length blares on my stereo."
According to lead-guitarist Sean, due to limited studio time, this album had a much more 'poppy' sound as opposed to their older, crunchier albums. He attributed this to the album's extensive use of Pro Tools.

## Track listing

* Party Starts Now 3:28
* Heartstopper 3:15
* Can't Wait 2:55
* Future Is Now 3:45
* Saturday Nite 2:53
* Hollywood 5:20
* Runaway 2:27
* Ride 3:44
* Another Day in the Life 3:30
* Good Times Roll 3:20
* Blue Halo 3:18
* Rock 'N' Roll Whore 3:27
* Kiss in the Wind 4:47
* Feels Good 5:07 (hidden track)
* Original Sinner (Japanese bonus track)
# Toilet Door Tits

Toilet Door Tits is an EP by Shit and Shine, released on 9 November 2006 by Conspiracy Records. The two extended tracks that comprise the album, "Toilet Door Tits" and "The Biggest Cock in Christendom", would later appear on the compilation Küss Mich, Meine Liebe in 2008.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shit and Shine

## Personnel

Adapted from the Toilet Door Tits liner notes.

### Shit and Shine

* Craig Clouse – vocals, instruments

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Belgium | 2006 | Conspiracy | LP | core 041 |
# Tom Ellis (politician)

Robert Thomas Ellis (15 March 1924 – 14 April 2010) was a Welsh politician who was elected several times as a Labour Party Member of Parliament, and later joined the Social Democratic Party (SDP).

## Early life

Ellis was born in Pant, Rhosllannerchrugog, Denbighshire and was educated at Ruabon Grammar School. He entered the mining industry, and in 1957 was appointed manager of the nearby Bersham Colliery. He took further studies at the University of Wales and the University of Nottingham. He was a president of Wrexham Fabian Society.

## Parliamentary career

Ellis joined the Labour Party in 1943. He first stood for Parliament without success in Flint West in 1966. Elected at the 1970 general election as Labour MP for Wrexham, he was re-elected in the February 1974, October 1974, and May 1979 elections. He also served as an indirectly elected Member of the European Parliament from 1975 to 1979.
Ellis had grown increasingly disaffected with the leftward direction of the Labour Party by the beginning of the 1980s. He was one of the core handful of Jenkinsite Labour MPs who were prepared to leave the Labour Party without the Gang of Three of David Owen, Bill Rodgers, and Shirley Williams. In fact, he had even gone so far as seriously to contemplate joining the Liberals. Ellis' disenchantment with the Labour Party was so great that he probably voted for Michael Foot over Denis Healey in Labour's 1980 leadership election in order to accelerate the disintegration of the Labour Party.
In 1981, Ellis became one of the founding members of the SDP. Ellis was one of three Welsh MPs to join the new party (the others were Jeffrey Thomas and Ednyfed Hudson Davies) and he was elected to serve as the President of Welsh Social Democrats. As a result of boundary changes, Ellis did not contest Wrexham in 1983 election, instead he stood in the new constituency of Clwyd South West which incorporated much of his old constituency. Ellis finished second to the Conservative candidate Robert Harvey by 1,551 votes in a competitive three-way race.

## Later life

At the 1987 general election, Ellis stood again in Clwyd South West, finishing a respectable third. After the merger of the SDP and the Liberals, he stood for the then Social and Liberal Democrats at the 1989 Pontypridd by-election, finishing a weak fourth behind the victor Kim Howells.

## Publications

* Ellis, Tom (May 2003). Dan Loriau Maelor: Hunangofiant Tom Ellis. Gwasg Gomer. ISBN 1-84323-179-4.
* Ellis, Tom (October 2004). After The Dust Has Settled: The Autobiography of Tom Ellis. Bridge Books. ISBN 1-84494-013-6.
* Ellis, Tom (August 2008). R. S. Thomas a'i Gerddi. Y Lolfa. ISBN 978-1-84771-051-2.
# Tom Pugh

Tom Pugh or Thomas Pugh may refer to:
* Tom Pugh (cricketer) (1937–2016), English cricketer and rackets player
* Tom Pugh (politician) (born 1949), Minnesota politician
* Tom Pugh (footballer) (born 2000), Welsh footballer
* Thomas Pugh (politician), Colonial American politician; delegate to the Fifth North Carolina Provincial Congress in 1776
# Tom Margerison

Thomas Alan Margerison (13 November 1923 – 25 February 2014) was a British science journalist, author, and broadcaster who founded the magazine New Scientist in 1956. He was a science correspondent for The Sunday Times, which he joined in 1961.

## Biography

Margerison partnered David Frost to form what became London Weekend Television (LWT), a new ITV contractor from August 1968. He was LWT's first deputy managing director, becoming both chairman and chief executive of the company within two years. Margerison left LWT in 1971. He served as the chairman of Computer Technology Limited from 1971 to 1975.
Margerison died on 25 February 2014, aged 90. He was survived by his partner, journalist Marjorie Wallace, with whom he had lived since the mid-1980s, by their daughter, Sophia Margerison, and by Peter and Angus, his two sons by his ex-wife Pamela Margerison (née Tilbrook). His ashes are buried on the east side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Tomlinson (given name)

Tomlinson is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tomlinson Fort (disambiguation), various people
* Tomlinson Holman (born 1946), American film theorist and educator
* Tomlinson D. Todd, civil rights activist
# Tomis Constanța

Tomis Constanța may refer to:
* C.S. Volei 2004 Tomis Constanța - female volleyball club from Constanța, Romania
* C.V.M. Tomis Constanța - male volleyball club from Constanța, Romania
# Tomis Kapitan

Tomis Kapitan (1949–2016) was an American philosopher and Distinguished Teaching Professor Emeritus at Northern Illinois University. He worked primarily in metaphysics and philosophy of language. Kapitan was especially interested in the free will debate, where he was a "compatibilist," defending the view that free will is possible even in a completely deterministic universe. He also published in philosophy of religion and wrote extensively on the Palestine-Israeli conflict.

## Books

* The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Philosophical Essays on Self-Determination, Terrorism and the One-State Solution, with Raja Halwani Springer 2007
* The Phenomeno-Logic of the I: Essays on Self-Consciousness
* Archaeology, History and Culture in Palestine and the Near East: essays in memory of Albert E Glock
# Tongue (disambiguation)

The tongue is a muscular organ in the mouth of most vertebrate animals.
Tongue or Tongues may also refer to:

## Speech

* Language, also called "a tongue"
* Speaking in tongues, or glossolalia
* Tongue-in-cheek, a type of ironic and sarcastic humor
* Tongue twister, a phrase that is difficult to articulate

## Music

* The Tongue, or Xannon Shirley, Australian musician
* Tongues (Esham album), 2001
* Tongues (Kieran Hebden and Steve Reid album), 2007
* "Tongue" (song), by R.E.M., 1995
* "Tongue", a song by Seether from the 2005 album Karma and Effect
* "Tongue", a song by Soilwork from the 2013 album The Living Infinite
* "Tongues" (song), by Joywave featuring KOPPS, 2014
* "Tongues", a song by The Chariot from the 2012 album One Wing
* "Tongues", a song by Deathstars from the 2006 album Termination Bliss

## People with the surname
### Law and politics

* Carole Tongue (born 1955), British politician and former European Parliament member
* Thomas H. Tongue (1844–1903), American politician and attorney
* Thomas Tongue (1912–1994), American jurist

### Sports

* Alan Tongue (born 1980), Australian rugby player
* Josh Tongue (born 1997), English cricketer
* Nicholas Tongue (born 1973), swimmer from New Zealand
* Reggie Tongue (born 1973), American football player
* Reggie Tongue (racing driver) (1912–1992)

## Places

* Tongue, Highland, Scotland
* Kyle of Tongue, a sea loch in Highland, Scotland
* Tongué, Mali
* Tongue of the Ocean, a deep water region in the Bahamas
* Tongue River (disambiguation)
* Tongue Wash, Nevada, United States
* Lisan Peninsula, a geographic feature in the Dead Sea whose name in Arabic means "tongue"

## Other uses

* Tongue (foodstuff), a dish made of a cow's tongue
* Tongues (play), a 1978 play by Sam Shepard and Joseph Chaikin
* Tongue (Knights Hospitaller), an administrative division of the Catholic military order
* Part of a shoe to seal the laced opening
* Part of a tow hitch device
# Tom Little (cartoonist)

Thomas Little (September 27, 1898 – June 20, 1972) was an American editorial cartoonist. Working for The Nashville Tennessean, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1957.

## Biography

Little was born in Snatch (now called Peytonsville) in an extremely rural part of Williamson County, Tennessee. His father died when he was two, and his family lived with his grandfather, who taught Little to draw before he could even write. His first job was picking potatoes for 50 cents a day, but the next year he entered the news business at age nine by folding issues of the Williamson County News.
Little studied at the Watkins Institute (1912–15) and the Montgomery Bell Academy (1917–18). He joined the Tennessean in 1916 and became a police reporter there in 1919. His tenure at the paper was interrupted by service in the US Army (at 5'2", he was rejected by the US Marines for being underweight) and a year (1923–24) as a reporter and cartoonist at the syndicate of the New York Herald Tribune.
Prompted by his mother's illness, he returned to the Tennessean. He became city editor in 1931, but following a dispute with the publisher he left that post in 1937. He began drawing editorial cartoons for the Tennessean in 1934 and drew exclusively after abandoning editing and reporting in 1937. He had been tutored by fellow Pulitzer winner Carey Orr before Orr left for the Chicago Tribune in 1917, but a stronger influence was the work of another winner, Dan Fitzpatrick of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His drawing style resembled Fitzpatrick's and the work of both men was noted for biting content. For his part, Fitzpatrick disliked the resemblance and considered Little an "imitator". Little became one of the most influential and republished cartoonists in the US. His Pulitzer-winner cartoon featured a young boy with crutches and leg braces watching other boys play football, and is captioned "Wonder why my parents didn't give me Salk shots?"
In addition to the Pulitzer, Little won a National Headliner Award in 1948, a Christopher Award in 1953, and a Freedoms Foundation Medal in 1955 and 1956.
Beginning in 1934, Little collaborated with Tom Sims (writer of Popeye) on a single panel comic strip for King Features called Sunflower Street, depicting the lives of rural African-Americans. Though well-intentioned, the strip was cancelled in 1949 for fear that the strip would be viewed as condescending and draw racially based complaints.
Little married Helen Dahnke of Union City, TN (1900-1938) in 1927; she was an editor for The Nashville Tennessean.
Little retired in 1970.
# Tonkin frog

The Tonkin frog (Odorrana bacboensis) is a species of frogs in the family Ranidae. It is found in northern Vietnam and in adjacent southern China (Yunnan and Guangxi provinces). The specific name is derived from Bac Bo, the Vietnamese name for northern Vietnam, as the species was first described from there.

## Description

Male Tonkin frogs measure 36–55 mm (1.4–2.2 in) (based on just two specimens) and females 78–105 mm (3.1–4.1 in) in snout–vent length. Skin on the dorsum is shagreened with heavy granulations. The dorsum, flanks, and loreal region are brown with small black spots that get larger on the flanks. The upper and lower lips are creamy yellow with vertical black bars. The venter is creamy white, sometimes with light spotting. The iris is golden, and the margin of pupil has a striking yellow and red border.

## Reproduction

This species probably breeds in the autumn. The male has gular pouches, but the call is unknown. Unusually, the eggs are black, indicating that they are laid in places where they are exposed to sunlight to promote development.

## Habitat

Natural habitats are forested montane river systems.
# Tony Vacca

Tony Vacca is an American percussionist specializing in jazz and an early innovator in world music. He incorporates percussion instruments from a world of traditions that includes African, Caribbean, Asian and Middle-Eastern influences, to which he adds some of his spoken word and rhythm poetry. Tony has been active in the Jazz and World Music stage since the early 1970s.
Vacca plays both as a soloist and with his World Rhythms Ensemble. His frequent trips to West Africa have contributed to his unique approach to playing the balafon, and to his depth of knowledge regarding African and American musical traditions.
Vacca has recorded and performed with such a wide range of musicians such as Sting, Senegalese Afro-pop artist Baaba Maal, Jazz trumpeter Don Cherry, poet Abiodun Oyewole, Senegalese Hip-Hop artists Gokh-bi System, and Massamba Diop.
Vacca's performances have been described as a "non-stop athletic spectacle of percussion music and spoken word." Percussion instruments from around the world are combined, including West African balafons, 20 Paiste gongs, djembe, djun-djun, talkin drums and a drumset.
Vacca often collaborates with other artists, including Sting on Soul Cages.

## Discography

* Dance Beneath the Diamond Sky (Columbia, 1992)
* City Spirits (Philo, 1994)
* Three Point Landing (Half Note, 2002)
* Rhythm Griots (World Rhythms, 2004)
* Rhythm Mission (World Rhythms, 2004)
* Zen Rant (Tony Vacca, 2004)
* Senegal-America Project (World Rhythms, 2006)
With Winds of Change
* Far East Subway Blues (Muse/Art, 1983)
# R401 road

R401 road may refer to:
* R401 road (Ireland)
* R401 road (South Africa)
# Victor Ferin

Victor Ferin or Viktor Ferin (born 1969) is a Russian actor and filmmaker.

## Biography

Victor Ferin was born in Arkhangelsk in 1969. In addition to his work as an actor in Germany, for example in film projects of the Academy of Media Arts Cologne such as The Clearing (Die Lichtung) or Wanja gehen, Ferin also works as a cinematographer. He took over the camera work for the Russian filmmaker Pavel Borodin in his documentary works Elliott Sharp: The Velocity of Hue. Live in Cologne or Phil Minton / Dieb13 – In the pavilion. Ferin also has been working for several years at the International Silent Film Festival (Interantionale Stummfilmtage) in Bonn and was a member of the cinema – jury of the International Short Film Festival Oberhausen in 2004.

## Filmography (selection)

* 2005: Wanja gehen (short film), (actor), (directed by Jens Grünhagen)
* 2007: Elliott Sharp: The Velocity of Hue. Live in Cologne (Concert film), (cinematographer), (directed by Pavel Borodin)
* 2008: The Clearing (Die Lichtung), (short film), (actor), (directed by Lucas Tietjen)
* 2009: Speak Easy – The Loft Concert (Concert film), (cinematographer), (directed by Pavel Borodin)
* 2010: Unlimited 23 (Music documentary), (cinematographer), (directed by Pavel Borodin)
* 2011: Alarm für Cobra 11 – Die Autobahnpolizei – Mitten ins Herz (TV series), (actor), (directed by Heinz Dietz)
* 2012: The Feral Voice (Music documentary), (cinematographer), (directed by Pavel Borodin)
* 2012: Alarm für Cobra 11 – Die Autobahnpolizei – Operation Hiob (TV series), (actor), (directed by Nico Zavelberg)
* 2013: Phil Minton / Dieb13 – Im Pavillon (Concert film), (cinematographer), (directed by Pavel Borodin)
* 2013: The Tundra Tale (Die Hüter der Tundra) (German translation)
* 2017: Painters at work (Die Maler kommen), (short film), (actor), (directed by Stefan Lampadius)
* 2021: Gomorrah - Episode 2 (TV series), (actor), (directed by Marco D'Amore)
# Românești, Iași

Românești is a commune in Iași County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Avântu, Românești and Ursoaia.
# Song Zude

Song Zude (Chinese: 宋祖德; pinyin: Sòng Zǔdé; born August 24, 1968), known as "the King of Media Hype", is a famous person in the entertainment circle of mainland China. From 2002 to 2008, his accusations and allegations toward different celebrities have been responded by national attention.
Song was born in Jingjiang, Jiangsu in 1968. He graduated from Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1989.
Song, renowned as one of the most controversial people in China, could always attract nationwide attention after he publicizes his accusations toward different people.
In January, 2005, after he announced he was willing to buy the chest hair of Fei Xiang, a singer in Asia, in order to donate for the relief effort of 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, people from both Indonesia and China accused him of disrespect. In October, 2008, after he accused the late Xie Jin, a well-known and respected film maker in China who died earlier that month, of having a dissolute life, most of the major medias in mainland China, as well as government-controlled agencies, accused him harshly. He is now known by a great number of people in mainland China.
# The Pride of the Clan

The Pride of the Clan is a 1917 American silent romantic drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur, and starring Mary Pickford and Matt Moore.

## Cast

* Mary Pickford as Marget MacTavish
* Matt Moore as Jamie Campbell
* Warren Cook as Robert, Earl of Dunstable
* Kathryn Browne-Decker as The Countess of Dunstable (credited as Kathryn Browne Decker)
* Ed Roseman as David Pitcairn
* Joel Day as The Dominie
* Leatrice Joy - uncredited

## Plot

"After her father, the chieftain of a clan off the western coast of Scotland, dies at sea during a storm, Marget MacTavish consoles the other clan members even though she is heartbroken. On the Sabbath, Marget takes command as chieftain and drives everyone into the nearly empty church, except for David Pitcairn, who thinks that praying is fruitless. When Marget and Jamie Campbell, a young fisherman, become engaged in a traditional ceremony, Mrs. Campbell writes to the Countess of Dunstable and confesses that years earlier, she, as Jamie's nurse, reported Jamie's death so that she could raise him. The countess arrives with her second husband, an Earl, who convinces Marget that for Jamie's sake she should break the engagement. Although Jamie protests, Marget uses her authority as chieftain to command him to leave her. Marget drifts to sea to leave the area, but her old, unseaworthy vessel begins to sink. Pitcairn awakens and rings an alarm, then prays for Marget as Jamie takes a power boat from his mother's yacht and rescues her. Jamie's parents then accept the marriage."

## Production

The film was shot in Marblehead, Massachusetts and Fort Lee, New Jersey where many early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based there at the beginning of the 20th century.
# Toronto CCMs

The Toronto CCMs were a Canadian senior ice hockey team. They represented the Canada men's national ice hockey team at the 1930 World Ice Hockey Championships held in Germany. The team won the gold medal by defeating the Germany men's national ice hockey team by a score of 6-1 in the gold medal game.
Prior to representing Canada at the 1930 World Championships the team had won both the Toronto and the York Mercantile League.
# Tony Elliott (publisher)

Anthony Michael Manton Elliott, CBE (7 January 1947 – 16 July 2020) was an English publisher, and the founder and owner of Time Out Group, based in London. He was educated at Stowe School and Keele University.
Elliott was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to publishing.
A keen cinema-goer, Elliott served as a Governor of the British Film Institute and as a Founding Board Member and Ambassador of Film London.
Elliott died in London from lung cancer on 16 July 2020, at the age of 73.
Formerly married to Janet Street-Porter, he later married Jane Coke, with whom he had three sons.