OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierce Knox

Pierce Knox (June 1, 1921 - September 19, 1985) was a blind xylophone and marimba player who toured from coast to coast and in Canada during the 1940s and 1950s. He achieved fame by winning the $5,000 grand prize on the Horace Heidt Original Youth Opportunity television show by performing the "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" on the xylophone.

## Biography

Born in Washington, Iowa, Pierce Knox lost his sight at the age of 4 after contracting spinal meningitis. Knox attended public schools in Iowa and for a time attended a state school for the blind where he learned to read Braille and to otherwise cope with his permanent blindness. He had a natural talent for music and experimented with the drums. When he was 12 his parents purchased a marimba for him and he was soon playing the instrument, a close cousin to the xylophone. The family relocated to California and Knox entered the public school system and graduated from high school. He became somewhat of a local celebrity playing at assemblies and school dances. Following graduation, he decided to make entertainment a profession, and for five years played the high school and college circuit throughout the United States and Canada. Knox played for the Ripley's Believe It Or Not program at the 1939-40 World's Fair in New York and later continued to tour many high schools and colleges to demonstrate that his blindness did not limit his musical ability and accomplishments.
He soon achieved national recognition when he earned a place in the finals of the Horace Heidt Original Youth Opportunity radio show during the programs first year in 1947. His popularity with listeners and audiences prompted the host to sign Knox as a regular member of the touring company. In 1950 he joined Heidt's Air Force sponsored tour of American bases. When Heidt's television series began, Knox again qualified for the grand finals by winning 13 times in the weekly competitions. His xylophone rendition of "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt, brought him the $5,000 grand prize and the championship crown in the TV series.
During the next three years he was a Horace Heidt regular, playing at Army installations in Germany, France and Vienna, and before civilian audiences in Paris, Berlin and Munich. Upon his return to the States, he performed as a soloist, at times with theater or hotel bands and with other musical acts. He was represented by New York–based talent agent Jack Segal who was known for representing talented but unusual acts. Based in New York, he eventually limited his engagements to cities east of Chicago. He retired to Inverness, Florida in the late 1970s and died on September 19, 1985.
# Tout Alizée

Tout Alizée (English: Everything Alizée) is the title of a compilation album released by French singer Alizée. The album was released to stores on 10 December 2007 in Mexico only, being a compilation released by Alizée's old music label Universal Music in an attempt to cash-in on her recent success in the country, the album was backed with a bonus DVD with some of her music videos.

## Track listing

CD
* "Moi... Lolita"
* "Gourmandises"
* "L'Alizé"
* "J.B.G."
* "Parler tout bas"
* "J'en ai marre!"
* "À contre-courant"
* "Hey! Amigo!"
* "Youpidou"
* "Amélie m'a dit"
* "J'ai pas vingt ans!"
* "Moi... Lolita" (Lola Extended Remix)
* "Moi... Lolita" (Hello Helli T'es A Dance Remix)
* "I'm Fed Up!" (Bubbly Club Remix)
* "J'en ai marre!" (Soft Skin Club Mix)
DVD
* "Gourmandises"
* "Moi... Lolita"
* "Parler tout bas"
* "J'ai pas vingt ans!"
* "I'm Not Twenty"
* "J'en ai marre!"
* "I'm Fed Up!"
* Documentary: Tubes D'un Jour

## Charts

The album debuted at number sixty-two in the Mexican Top 100 Albums Chart, and number eighteen on the International Top 20 Albums Chart.
| Country | Position |
| Mexican Top 100 Albums Chart | 22 |
| Mexican International Top 20 Albums Chart | 3 |
# Tout

A tout is any person who solicits business or employment in a persistent and annoying manner (generally equivalent to a solicitor or barker in American English, or a spruiker in Australian English).
An example would be a person who frequents heavily touristed areas and presents himself as a tour guide (particularly towards those who do not speak the local language) but operates on behalf of local bars, restaurants, or hotels, being paid to direct tourists towards certain establishments.

## Types

In London, the term "taxi touts" refers to a kind of illegal taxicab operation which involves taxi drivers (or their operator) attracting potential passengers by illegal means—for instance, calling out travellers, or fetching them and their luggage, while parked in an area where taxi drivers must wait in their vehicle. They may charge exorbitant fees upon arrival, possibly using threats to ensure payment.
"Ticket tout" is a British term for a scalper, someone who engages in ticket resale for more than the face value of the ticket. In recent years some British ticket touts have moved into Internet ticket fraud.
In the sports betting world, a tout is someone who sells picks of winners against the spread and the over/under. Most touts are scam artists and most don't have a long term winning record.
A "shop tout" is someone who is engaged by a shop to loiter outside their office, sometimes outside the building, or outside their competitors' shop. The tout then promotes the services to a passer-by and then escorts the person back to the shop, where they are paid a commission for each person that is brought back. The practice of touts working on the street to attract customers to night clubs and bars is very common in the entertainment tourist areas of Japan (particularly those of Roppongi and Kabukicho), Hungary, Turkey, Serbia, and Spain.

## Informants

In Ireland, a tout is an informant, a term which includes supergrass.
# Tout, tout de suite

Tout, tout de suite is a 2016 crime thriller-drama film directed by Richard Berry. The film is a co-production between France, Luxembourg and Belgium. Written by Richard Berry and Morgan Sportès, it is based on a novel by Sportès which was in turn inspired by the events of the Affair of the Gang of Barbarians in 2006. The film was released on 11 May 2016.

## Cast

* Marc Ruchmann as Ilan Halimi
* Steve Achiepo as Youssouf Fofana
* Romane Rauss as Zelda
* Richard Berry as Didier Halimi
* Idit Cebula as Judith Halimi
* Pascale Louange as psychologist
* Morgane Nairaud as Agnès
* Hedi Bouchenafa as sniper
* Matila Malliarakis as Suze
* Djibril Gueye as Cappuccino
# Pietro Camporese the Elder

Pietro Camporese the Elder (1726–1781) was an Italian architect.

## Life

Camporese was born and died in Rome, the first of a family of architects active in the city in the 18th and 19th centuries. His sons Giuseppe and Giulio are recorded as collaborating with their father on the building of the Duomo at Subiaco, and his grandchild Pietro Camporese the Younger (1792–1873), who led the reconstruction of Rome's basilica of San Paolo fuori le Mura.
In 1754 Pietro the elder won second prize for Architecture in the "Concorso Clementino" from Rome's Accademia nazionale di San Luca, where he later became a professor.
His architecture is typical of the eclectic tendency of Roman architects of the late 18th century, before neoclassical architecture (as represented by the styles of his two sons) fully asserted itself. Pietro Camporese the Elder looked to late Baroque models, though at the same time showed clear influences from Luigi Vanvitelli.

## Works

Among the works of Pietro Camporese the elder are:
* the completion of the facade of the church of Santa Maria in Aquiro (1774), built in the second order with stilemi resembling those of the 16th century church of Santa Maria dell'Orto in Rome;
* the completion of the facade of the German and Hungarian College in Rome, on via della Scrofa;
* an arch dedicated to pope Pius VI at Subiaco (1789);
* church of Sant'Andrea (cathedral) and Palazzo del Seminario (1766–1789) in Subiaco;
* church of Santa Brigida a Campo de' Fiori in Rome.
# Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat Major may refer to:
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Beethoven)
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Brahms)
# Pierre Lemonnier

Pierre Lemonnier may refer to:
* Pierre Lemonnier (physicist) (1675–1757), French physicist and astronomer
* Pierre Lemonnier (footballer) (born 1993), French footballer
# Toyoura, Yamaguchi

Toyoura (豊浦町, Toyoura-chō) was a town located in Toyoura District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 19,918 and a density of 262.63 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 75.84 km$^2$.
On February 13, 2005, Toyoura, along with the towns of Hōhoku, Kikugawa and Toyota (all from Toyoura District), was merged into the expanded city of Shimonoseki.
Toyoura-cho was composed of four villages (now hamlets), the largest of which is called Kawatana. Kawatana is famous for its hot springs (Kawatana Onsen) and kawara soba (green tea buckwheat noodles).
# Pilocrocis coptobasis

Pilocrocis coptobasis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Indonesia (Ambon Island, Sulawesi, Batchian) and Papua New Guinea, where it has been recorded from the D'Entrecasteaux Islands (Fergusson Island).

## Description

The wingspan is about 36 mm. Adults are purplish fuscous, the forewings with a small quadrate hyaline (glass-like) spot in the end of the cell and another below the start of vein 2. The postmedial is formed by three dentate hyaline marks beyond the cell, then three points nearer the termen and a spot near the hyaline spot below vein 2. The postmedial line on the hindwings is represented by a spot beyond the cell, three points near the termen and a line from the lower angle of the cell to the tornus.
# Toro Mata

"Toro Mata" ("The Bull Kills" in Spanish) is one of the most famous Afro-Peruvian songs in Peru, which has been recorded and developed by many different musical artists throughout its history. "Toro Mata" is a type of Peruvian music initially developed by enslaved black people in Cañete and Chincha.

## History

"Toro Mata" is a song influenced by Afro-Peruvian musical styles (this song is classified as a landó), and over the years, has become a popular anthem for Peru. A dance of "Toro Mata" also developed, which mocks and parodies the stylized waltzes of European Conquistadores. This politically charged song and dance developed as a reaction to the conquest of Peru by Spain. By the beginning of the 20th century, "Toro Mata" was fading from popularity, but it has again become popular due to the revival of musica criolla starting in the 1950s.
One of the most famous versions of "Toro Mata" was performed by Carlos Soto de la Colina (also known as Caitro Soto) in 1973. "Toro Mata" has also been performed by Peruvian musicians Susana Baca, Eva Ayllon, Peru Negro and Lucila Campos. There are many different versions of "Toro Mata" within Peru, with slight differences in content, though all center on a deadly bull. The song has gained popularity outside of Peru, with Cuban artist Celia Cruz recording a salsa version of the song.
# Pinctada fucata

Pinctada fucata, the Akoya pearl oyster (阿古屋貝), is a species of marine bivalve mollusk in the family Pteriidae, the pearl oysters. Some authorities classify this oyster as Pinctada fucata martensii (Gould, 1850). It is native to shallow waters in the Indo-Pacific region and is used in the culture of pearls.

## Description

Pinctada fucata has two valves connected by a long straight hinge. The length of the shell is slightly greater than its width, and the latter is about 85% of the length of the hinge. The right valve is flatter than the left and there are hinge teeth in both valves. The anterior ear is larger than that in other members of the genus and there is a slit-like notch for the byssus threads to pass through at the junction of the ear and the rest of the shell. The posterior ear is large. The outer surface of the valves is scaly and reddish or golden brown with pale radiating streaks. The inner surface of the valve is lined with a thick layer of golden-yellow nacre with a metallic sheen.

## Distribution

Pinctada fucata is native to the Indo-Pacific region. Its range includes the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf, and coastal waters of India, China, Korea, Japan, and the Western Pacific Ocean. It has been introduced in coastal waters of Venezuela

## Biology

Like other bivalve mollusks, Pinctada fucata is a filter feeder. Water enters the shell through an opening in the mantle, passes over the gills where food particles are filtered out and gas exchange takes place, and passes out through another opening. These pearl oysters feed on infusorians, foraminifers, radiolarians and other small planktonic organisms.
The sexes are separate in Pinctada fucata and gametes are released into the sea where fertilisation takes place. In India, spawning peaks from June to September and again in November and December, during the monsoon periods. The developing larvae pass through a veliger stage and after about twenty-four days settle on the seabed and become juvenile oysters known as spat.

## Pearl culture

Japan and Australia are the largest producers of cultured pearls. The process takes place within the tissues of living oysters, the species Pinctada fucata and Pteria penguin being mainly used for this purpose in Japan and Pinctada maxima in Australia. The oyster spat is grown in mesh baskets immersed in the sea for two or three years until large enough to seed. Then a tiny mother-of-pearl bead is inserted into the shell and layers of nacre become deposited around this. The oysters are kept in wire nets suspended from rafts while both oysters and pearls grow. Readiness for harvest is often determined by x-ray. Not only is the pearl gathered, but the nacre lining the inside of the valves of the shell is used in jewelry and in the manufacture of ornamental objects.

## As food

Akoya oysters can be eaten raw, cooked or cured. Its flavor is subtle when eaten raw, and more buttery and creamy when cooked. The texture is described as similar to abalone.
# Trachyrhamphus serratus

Trachyrhamphus serratus, also known as the crested pipefish or saw pipefish, is a species of marine fish belonging to the family Syngnathidae. They can be found in Sargassum beds, mud, and sandy habitats from Southern India to South Korea and Japan. This species is observed at depths ranging from 15 to 100 meters.
# Pietro Vassalletto

Pietro Vassalletto (fl. 1154 – 1186) was an Italian sculptor from a family of artists active in Rome during the 12th-14th centuries.
Among his work is the sculpture of the Easter Candlestick at the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls in Rome.
# Pietro Valentini

Pietro Valentini (6 March 1619 – 28 November 1687) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Sovana (1685–1687).

## Biography

Pietro Valentini was born in Montalcino, Italy on 6 March 1619 and ordained a priest on 15 June 1647. On 9 April 1685, he was appointed Bishop of Sovana by Pope Innocent XI. On 23 April 1685, he was consecrated bishop by Alessandro Crescenzi (cardinal), Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prisca, with Diego Petra, Archbishop of Sorrento, and Pier Antonio Capobianco, Bishop Emeritus of Lacedonia, serving as co-consecrators.
He served as Bishop of Sovana until his death in November 1687.
# Traction component

A traction component in a vehicular sense, is a type of transducer.
# Pincay

Pincay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Laffit Pincay Jr. (born 1946), American jockey
* Patricia Pincay (born 1978), Ecuadorian footballer
# Piedad Moscoso

María Piedad Moscoso Serrano (1932 – November 13, 2010) was an Ecuadorian teacher, physician, and feminist activist. She is remembered as a pioneer in the struggle for women's rights in Azuay Province.

## Biography

Piedad Moscoso was born in Sígsig, Azuay Province in 1932. She completed her higher education at the University of Cuenca's Faculty of Medicine, where she graduated in 1956 as the first woman to obtain the title of doctor from that institution.
In her youth she was associated with left-wing personalities of the time, putting up Che Guevara at her house during his passage through Ecuador to Mexico, and becoming close to communist Nela Martínez and Manuel Agustín Aguirre [es], among others. Eventually she would define herself as an anarchist.
She worked as a teacher in several schools in Azuay, including Manuela Garaicoa, Manuel J. Calle, and Camverino Javeriano.
During her life she was involved with social struggles for the rights of workers, against the military dictatorships and the social repression of the León Febres Cordero government. Her struggle for women's rights led her to found the March 8 movement in 1975, considered the first feminist organization in Azuay.
In 1977, she founded the Women's Broad Front, a national political organization that brought together progressive women of the left. She was also a founding member of the Azuay Women's Network.
Piedad Moscoso died on November 13, 2010. Years later her remains were transferred to the Heritage Cemetery of Cuenca [es]'s park of illustrious figures. Her headstone is inscribed with the phrase "Symbol of commitment and struggle for equity and social justice", and her grave is alongside that of socialist politician Guadalupe Larriva.
In October 2014, Moscoso was posthumously declared an Illustrious Woman by the Cantonal Council of Cuenca for her struggle for women's rights. In 2016 she received the Matilde Hidalgo de Procel Award from the National Assembly of Ecuador.
# Transfer station (waste management)

A transfer station, or resource recovery centre, is a building or processing site for the temporary deposition, consolidation and aggregation of waste.
Transfer stations vary significantly in size and function. Some transfer stations allow residents and businesses to drop off small loads of waste and recycling, and may perform some preliminary sorting of material. Other transfer stations are places where local waste collection vehicles will deposit their waste cargo prior to aggregation and loading into larger vehicles. These larger vehicles will transport the waste to the end point of disposal in an incinerator, landfill, or hazardous waste facility, or for recycling.
Transfer stations can be publicly or privately owned. They vary in size, from small regional sites managing less than 1000 tonnes/year to large sites managing over 200,000 tonne/year.
# Transfer technique (drawing)

The transfer technique is a special drawing technique that was developed by the painter and draftsman Jules Pascin. In Pascin’s mind a drawing should be done in complete freedom by the hand that is doing the drawing, without being controlled by the eye. He developed a form of blind contour drawing whereby a sheet of carbon paper was laid between two sheets of paper. The drawing itself was done using a non-writing pen (or stylus).

## The transfer technique as used by Kristians Tonny

The Dutch Surrealist artist Kristians Tonny developed his own method of transfer drawing that focused on figures from mythology, inspired by Pablo Picasso's blue period.
Tonny developed on Pascin's technique and replaced the carbon paper with a layer on the basis of oil paint which he applied evenly on the back of the sheet of paper that went on top: The recipe of the oil paint-based mixture enabled him to get an even imprint of his drawing on the sheet of paper below during several hours, so that a large composition could be set up. The mixture also ensured that both finely drawn lines and more robust tracts would show through with equal precision, enabling him to achieve a great multitude of shades and to do very detailed drawing.
Although Kristians Tonny used to contradict this, the transfer technique is often seen as a form of automatic drawing.

## Transfer drawings of Paul Gauguin

French Painter Paul Gauguin used a style of transfer drawing to create double-sided artworks when he lived in Tahiti from 1899–1908. For the drawing Eve ('The Nightmare'), Gauguin started by coating a sheet of paper with printers ink, then placing a blank sheet on top which becomes the artwork. Markings made with various drawing instruments to create an artwork on one side of the sheet, also transfer the printers ink to the back side of the sheet. The back side (verso) starts as the inverse or mirror-image of the front, which was further developed with different media as a separate drawing. Transfer drawings in a series entitled Tahitian Woman with Evil Spirit (c. 1900) were exhibited with other work by the artist at the Museum of Modern Art from March 8 through June 8, 2014.
# Travelers (novel)

Travelers is a 2019 novel by Nigerian author Helon Habila. It was published by W. W. Norton & Company. The story revolves around the life of a Nigerian expatriate who travels around Europe to know more about African refugees.

## Plot

Travelers is about a Nigerian graduate student living in the United States who relocates to Berlin with his wife Gina, who has won a prestigious arts fellowship. In Berlin, he meets the community of African refugees and encounters with his identity and the privilege of being able to travel freely. Due to racial problems, he divorces with his wife and decides to travel around Europe in order to meet with more African refugees.

## Characters

* Gina – the narrator's wife
* Mark – a Malawian transgender student who is the narrator's friend
* Manu – a Libyan surgeon of Nigerian extraction who the narrator meets in Berlin
* Portia – the daughter of a Zambian writer
* Juma
* Karim
* Flaubert

## Reception and award

Emad Mirmotahari of World Literature Today wrote that the novel "refuses nostalgia for the cultural energies of African decolonization and the restorative promise of pan-Africanism". Washington City Paper described it as a novel that "does not deal in stereotypes". Otosirieze Obi-Young of Brittle Paper commented that it "appears to be aiming for a kind of completeness". Edward Docx writing for The Guardian felt that it was "replete with literary references that twist and gleam through the narrative, adding light and riches and setting off unexpected resonances". It was shortlisted for the 2019 Grand Prix of Literary Associations. and was also shortlisted for the 2020 James Tait Black Memorial Prize.
# Transport in Rajahmundry

There are various modes of transportation available in Rajahmundry and its region in India. Although Auto rickshaws, bicycles are mostly used, mass transit systems – such as buses and trains. It is home for a domestic airport located near Madhurapudi and is named as Rajahmundry Airport.

## Roadways

The city has a total road length of 472.28 km (293.46 mi), covering 454 km (282 mi) of municipal roads, 13.78 km (8.56 mi) of Roads & Buildings department roads and 4.5 km (2.8 mi) of National highways. Main Road, Stadium Road and Katheru Road are the main arterial roads of the city. Tadithota, Nandmam Ganiraju Junction, Devi Chowk and Morampudi Junction are major junctions in the city. Godavari Bridge is the fourth longest rail-cum-road bridge in Asia. Godavari Fourth Bridge was later constructed to ease the traffic on Godavari Bridge.

## Public transport

Bus Transit is the major mode of passenger transport in the city. APS RTC Bus Complex is the major bus station in the city, alongside Kotipalli and Gokavaram bus stands. City bus services fleet run across three of the busiest routes in the city.
Train Transit is the major mode of transportation in the city, Rajahmundry is an ‘A’–category station in Vijayawada division and one of the top 100 booking stations in India. Godavari station is a satellite station with category–‘D’ located adjacent to River Godavari to ease travel for tourists visiting the city.

## Airways

Airplanes are often used by passengers as they connect Rajahmundry to major cities and other tourist destinations. Rajahmundry Airport serves the city and is located at Madhurapudi, 18 kilometres north of the city. It is a domestic airport with direct flight connectivity to Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai. A new runway is set to complete within a few months, which makes it the holder of longest runway in Andhra Pradesh.