OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trentoniana

The Trentoniana Local History and Genealogy Collection is a library-based special collection of historic memorabilia in Trenton, New Jersey. Held by the Trenton Free Public Library Board of Trustees, the collection contains books, manuscripts, ephemera, visual and audio media, and artifacts, with particular focus on local history and genealogical materials.
Although the Trenton Public Library dates back to 1750, the current organization was founded in 1900. In 1909, the founding Trustees declared their intention to build a special collection on Trenton's history.

## Holdings

Items in the collection include:
* a 10-foot piece of the wooden arch under which President-elect George Washington rode on his return to Trenton in 1789
* a large hand-made device built to explain the concept of electricity to students at the Trenton Academy, a private school that was once located on the lot where the Trenton Public Library now stands
* personal family genealogies for thousands of Trenton residents
* intricate watch fobs created from horsehair and walnut shells by inmates at the Trenton State Prison
* original Trenton Police Department logs from 1892 through 1913
* records of the fundraising drive begun by the Mercer County Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Association in 1891 to erect the veterans' monument that stands in Cadwalader Park
Trentoniana's collection of more than 200,000 images of the city and its citizens includes tintypes, glass plate negatives, lantern slides, vintage postcards, cabinet cards, black and white photographic prints, 35 mm color slides and digital images.
In addition to newspaper clippings, annual reports, and promotional materials, Trentoniana’s holdings document the city's business history, including expense and payroll ledgers, business correspondence, letterhead and logo collections and samples of some of the many Trenton-made products that launched the motto, “Trenton Makes, the World Takes,” including pottery, watches, tile, iron rope, and a Horsman doll.
Trentoniana has also become the designated repository for the archival collections of many local organizations, including the Trenton Lions, YMCA, the Trenton Historical Society, the Mill Hill Society, Trenton Rotary, and the Jewish Historical Society of the Greater Trenton Area.
While resources in the collection do not circulate, materials may be viewed by the public at the library.
# Trilochana scolioides

Trilochana scolioides is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in India (Darjeeling), Thailand and Vietnam.
# Triprayar Boat Race

The Triprayar Boat Race (Malayalam: തൃപ്രയാര്‍ ജലോത്സവം) is a popular Vallam Kali held in the Conolly Canal in Triprayar of Thrissur District, Kerala, India. The boat race is conducted by the Thriprayar Arts and Sports Club in front of the Shree Rama Temple. The race is for 3 kilometre from Vennakkadavu to Triprayar.

## Winners

| Year | Club | Winners |
| 2004 | Jiji Group | Sree Guruvayurappan |
| 2010 | Kuzupullikara Golden Rover | Valliya Pandithan |
| 2011 | Padur Yuvyagana Kala Samithi Boat Club | Hanuman No 1 |
| 2012 | Padur Yuvyagana Kala Samithi Boat Club | Hanuman |
| 2013 | Thanthonithruth TBC | Thaniyan |
| 2014 | Padur Yuvajana Kala Samithi Boat Club | St Sebastin |
| 2022 | New Pallavy Boat club, Palazhy | Thaniyan |

## Other races in Kerala

* Kumarakom Boat Race
* Nehru Trophy Boat Race
* Kandassankadavu Boat Race
* President's Trophy Boat Race
* Aranmula Uthrattadi Vallamkali
# Tropaeolum brideanum

Tropaeolum brideanum is a species of plant in the Tropaeolaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Trichocentrum fuscum

Trichocentrum fuscum, commonly known as the dark trichocentrum, is a species of orchid found from Mexico to Central America.
# Trichocentrum splendidum

Trichocentrum splendidum is a species of orchid endemic to Guatemala.
# Trichocentrum lacerum

Trichocentrum lacerum is a species of orchid found from Central America to Colombia.
# Tromina dispectata

Tromina dispectata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Tromeropsis

Tromeropsis is a fungal genus in the division Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Tromeropsis microtheca.
# Tromley

Tromley may refer to:
* George Tromley Jr. House, Le Claire, Iowa, United States
* George Tromley Sr. House, Le Claire, Iowa, United States
# Robert Munn (rower)

Robert Munn (born July 26, 1990) is an American rower. He was part of the American boat in the men's eight event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# The Ballads (REO Speedwagon album)

The Ballads is a 1999 compilation album by REO Speedwagon. It features some of the band's previously recorded hit ballads as well as two new songs, Just For You and Til The Rivers Run Dry.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Personnel

REO Speedwagon
* Kevin Cronin - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Dave Amato - lead guitar, backing vocals on tracks 1, 6, 9, 11, 12 and 14
* Neal Doughty - keyboards
* Bruce Hall - bass, backing vocals
* Bryan Hitt - drums on tracks 1, 6, 9, 11, 12 and 14

## Other Personnel

* Gary Richrath - lead guitar on tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13, 15 and 16
* Alan Gratzer - drums, backing vocals on tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13 and 15
* Jesse Harms - keyboards on tracks 11 and 14
* Graham Lear - drums on track 16

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog # |
| USA | August 3, 1999 | Epic Records | CD | EK 69425 |
| USA | August 3, 1999 | Epic Records | Tape | 69425 |
| Taiwan | September 14, 1999 | Epic Records | CD (bonus tracks) | 495499.2 |
| UK | January 17, 2000 | Epic Records | CD | 4953242 |
# Tell Nebesha

30°51′36″N 31°54′38″E﻿ / ﻿30.86000°N 31.91056°E﻿ / 30.86000; 31.91056
ꜣ(j)mjjt in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
ꜣ(j)mm(t) in hieroglyphs :
Tell Nebesha or Nebesheh (also known as 'Faraon' or 'Farun') is an archaeological site in Egypt, and the location of the ancient city of Imet. It is found around 10km south of Tanis in the Eastern Nile Delta. This was the ancient capital of the 19th Nome of Lower Egypt. By the Assyrian period, it was succeeded by Tanis.

## Archaeology

The site consists of three areas: the temple site, the town, and the cemetery.
A temple at the site, dedicated to the goddess Wadjet, the cobra goddess of Lower Egypt, may have been constructed during the Ramesside Period. Yet the evidence of inscriptions discovered at the site "clearly indicates that occupation begun in the 18th Dynasty".
Wadjet was worshipped in the area as the 'Lady of Imet'. Later she was joined by Min and Horus to form a triad of deities. This was based on an Osiriac model identified elsewhere in Egypt.
The enclosure contained two temples. A smaller one has been dated by foundation deposits naming King Ahmose II (Amasis) of 26th Dynasty. It seems to have been dedicated to the deity Min. The bigger temple was dedicated to Wadjet.
Re-used monuments from the Middle Kingdom were also found. They may have been moved here from another location.

## Excavations by Petrie

In 1886, while working for the Egypt Exploration Fund, Flinders Petrie first excavated there. Among the remains of an ancient temple, Petrie found a royal sphinx, now located at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The sculpture is now believed to date to the time of Amenemhat III (12th Dynasty) or later.
Petrie concluded that the temple was built during the 12th Dynasty, and then reused in the 19th Dynasty under Ramesses II.
In the course of Petrie's excavations,
   In one of the earlier tombs no fewer than two hundred uninscribed funerary statuettes in green-glazed pottery were found; and in another some thirty thousand beads of glass, silver, and lapis lazuli. Bronze spear-heads, amulets, scarabs, etc., were also turned up in considerable numbers.
Petrie also found the remains of a colossal seated statue of Rameses II, a Middle Kingdom granite altar, and remains of two Middle Kingdom statue-thrones carved from red sandstone.
More recently, the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities excavated there. Middle Kingdom and later burials were identified. Some Saite tombs were found in the 1985/6 seasons.
# Üçağıl, Cide

Üçağıl is a village in the Cide District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 274 (2021).
# Stephan G. Stephansson

Stephan G. Stephansson (October 3, 1853 – August 10, 1927) was a Western Icelander, poet, and farmer. His given name was Stefán Guðmundur Guðmundsson.
He was born in Skagafjörður, Iceland but immigrated to Wisconsin, United States in 1873, at age 19. In 1889 he moved to Markerville, Red Deer County, Alberta, Canada. He did not see Iceland again until 1917, when he was 64 years old.
Stephan was self-educated and worked hard all his life. He wrote after work, and, being an insomniac, he often wrote till dawn. He was under the influence of the American writer Ralph Waldo Emerson and they shared the same beliefs in many matters, including equal rights for men and women. Stephan wrote only in Icelandic and had great influence in his home country.
His poems were published in a six volume book called "Andvökur" (Wakeful Nights).
His letters and essays were published in four volumes, and even if nothing of his poetry had survived, those would have been enough to single him out as one of Iceland's foremost men of letters.

## Legacy

His homestead near Markerville is an Alberta Provincial Historic Site. It has been restored and is open to the public from May 15 until August 31.
The Stephan G. Stephansson Award is named in his honor and awarded annually by the Writers Guild of Alberta.
In 1984 folk artist Richard White released an album of Stephansson poems sung in English translation and set to original music called Sun Over Darkness Prevail.
* Monument to Stephan Stephansson at Vatnsskarð pass near Varmahlið in northern Iceland
* Stephan G. Stephansson Monument
# Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival

Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival (MCMAF), also known as Mission Creek, and Mission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival, was a week-long volunteer-driven music festival active from 1996 to 2017, and located in San Francisco and later Oakland, California. It featured local, experimental, and contemporary artists who have made an impact on the local community scene. The festival prided itself on showcasing fledgling musicians and artists who go on to headline their own shows. The festival was a grassroots project that took a hard stance against corporate sponsorship.

## History

The project began in 1996, when San Francisco musician Jeff Ray decided to showcase eight Bay Area independent musicians in a one-day event at El Rio bar in the Mission District, and called it a festival.
The festival took a hard stance against corporate sponsorship. Andre Perry, one of the festival's producers sums up their position saying, "Basically, we're not interested in companies without any responsibility or connection to the local community." The festival takes its name from the Mission Creek watershed that once flourished in the neighborhood.
The first person in San Francisco to book harpist Joanna Newsom, was MCMAF producers Neil Martinson and Jon Fellman.
Former Mission Creek acts include Devendra Banhart, Deerhoof, Erase Errata, The Oh Sees, Kelley Stoltz, Rogue Wave, and Vetiver, all of whom developed national followings. The producers also have an eye for talented visual artists. Among the local artists who have designed posters for the festival are Jo Jackson, and Andrew Schultz, key artists in the Mission School art movement, and centered on Adobe Books.
In 2009 and 2010, the festival has hosted free one-day outdoor concerts attended by 1,200 people in John McLaren Park, the second largest park in San Francisco.

### Oakland move and closure

The festival later expanded, then moved to Oakland and was renamed as the Mission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival (MCOMAF). Jennifer "Kiyomi" Tanouye, who had help run the festival for many years starting in 2006, had died in the 2016 Ghost Ship warehouse fire. Tanouye was largely responsible for the festivals expansion into Oakland. The Mission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival shuttered in 2017.
# Tilh

Tilh is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Üçağaç, Elâzığ

Üçağaç is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 84 (2021).
# Schloß Pötzleinsdorf

Schloß Pötzleinsdorf or Schloss Pötzleinsdorf is a former palace in Pötzleinsdorf, Vienna. It is currently being used as a primary school.

## History

The palace was a nobleman's residence in the mid-17th century, but in the next century the building became known as Ricci'scher Freihof, after a merchant called Ricci who used it for cloth manufacture and silk dying. The estate was bought by Countess Philippina von Herberstein toward the end of the 18th century. She began turning the grounds into a park, before selling to the banker Johann Heinrich Geymüller in 1797. He rebuilt the house as a palace, and had the gardens landscaped in a romantic English style, since when they have been considered some of Vienna's finest. After Geymüller went bankrupt in 1841, the estate was auctioned, and had changed hands several times when the industrialist Max Schmidt purchased it in 1920. Since 1935 the palace and the surrounding 33 hectares of park have belonged to the city of Vienna and have been open to the public. When Roland Rainer modernised the building after the Second World War he removed many of the decorative features, both interior and exterior (including a set of impressive perrons at the front of the building) when a youth hostel was opened there. Today it houses the Vienna-Pötzleinsdorf Rudolf Steiner-Schule (a Steiner/Waldorf school).

## Location

The palace is in Geymüllergasse, Währing, the 18th district of Vienna. The address is Geymüllergasse 1, A-1180 Wien.
# Ōpārara River

The Ōpārara River is a river in the West Coast region of New Zealand's South Island. It is best known for the limestone arches it carved in the Oparara Basin.
The river and most of its tributaries originate in the Fenian Ranges in the Kahurangi National Park, where the river flows through a section of the Honeycomb Hill Cave. Further downstream it continues through the Ōpārara Basin Arches, both of which are popular walking destinations. These sections of the Ōpārara River, while still in dense native forest, can be reached by a forestry road. For the majority of its length it continues to meander south through the Ōpārara Basin before turning west to flow into the Tasman Sea near the small settlement of Ōpārara north of the township of Karamea.
The river's colour varies from tea-like shades of golden brown to red from the natural organic tannins released into the water by several of the plant species in the area. Leaves and other plant matter on the forest floor release these tannins as they decompose – this eventually leeches into and stains the water, with the shade and intensity varying depending on rainfall and season.
The river and contributing streams in the area are a habitat for the endangered South Island whio; the area used to sustain a large population of whio and is now a location for a recovery programme run by the New Zealand Department of Conservation. The rare and protected Ōpārara giant land snail (Powelliphanta annectens) has only been found in areas around 700 m from the Ōpārara River.
Brown trout can be fished year-round in the river's estuary.
* Waters of the Oparara River stained different hues from golden-brown to red by naturally occurring tannins
# Scolecomorphus kirkii

Scolecomorphus kirkii (common names: Kirk's caecilian, Lake Tanganyika caecilian) is a species of caecilian in the family Scolecomorphidae. It is known from southern Malawi east of the Shire River, northern Mozambique, and Tanzania (including the Nguru, Udzungwa and Uluguru Mountains); the known distribution is discontinuous but the species is expected to occur in the intervening areas.

## Etymology

The specific name kirkii refers to Sir John Kirk, a Scottish diplomat, naturalist, and explorer.

## Description

Adults measure 215–463 mm (8.5–18.2 in) in snout–vent length; it is the largest Scolecomorphus species. There are 130–152 primary annuli (ring-shaped folds). The dorsal colouration is lavender-grey and extends to the sides such that it encroaches the flesh or cream coloured mid-ventral surfaces. It is possible that the colouration is aposematic.
Scolecomorphus kirkii is assumed to be viviparous and not to depend on bodies of water in its reproduction. It is an efficient burrower that feeds on arthropods. Among its predators is the fossorial snake Atractaspis aterrima, based on a S. kirkii individual found in the gut of this snake.

## Habitat and conservation

Scolecomorphus kirkii is a soil-dwelling species that occurs in montane and submontane forests, generally at elevations above 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level but sometimes down to 500 m (1,600 ft) asl. It can also live in secondary habitats like fruit gardens and small-holder agricultural areas.
It is locally abundant. It can probably suffer from habitat disturbance and conversion caused by deforestation and agricultural intensification, although it is not known whether these constitute significant threats. It has been recorded in pet trade but only rarely. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed it as of "Least Concern".
# Scolecocampinae

The Scolecocampinae are a subfamily of moths in the family Erebidae. The taxon was erected by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1883.

## Taxonomy

Moths in the subfamily typically have an enclosed, sac-like tympanal pocket, split genital claspers with "costa extended dorsoapically into a long, free process," and a slender sacculus.
Phylogenetic analysis supports the subfamily as a clade within Erebidae, but its contents are a topic of further study.

## Genera

* Abablemma
* Arugisa
* Gabara
* Nigetia
* Palpidia
* Pharga
* Phobolosia
* Pseudorgyia
* Scolecocampa
* Sigela
# Štrukelj

Štrukelj is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Branimir Štrukelj (born 1957), Slovenian trade unionist and politician
* Januš Štrukelj (born 1991), Slovenian footballer
* Marjan Štrukelj (born 1964), Slovenian slalom canoeist
* Mark Tullio Strukelj (born 1962), Italian footballer
* Miha Štrukelj (born 1973), Slovenian artist
# School-Home Support

School-Home Support (SHS) is a British charity founded in 1984 to help disadvantaged children and young people overcome barriers to education.
The charity works with schools, local authorities and families, aiming to look "beyond the classroom" to understand and tackle low school attendance and other issues affecting children's learning. It emphasises the importance of home experience on a child's attainment at school and works to resolve issues including poverty, lack of housing, domestic violence, and substance misuse. During the 2015/16 academic year, SHS worked with over 11,000 families.
SHS is a UK registered charity, number 1084696. Its motto is "Children in school, ready to learn. Whatever it takes."
Ken Olisa, the first black Lord-Lieutenant of Greater London, and Tony Adams, former football player and captain for Arsenal and England, are patrons of the charity. Sophie Winkleman became Royal Patron in 2020.

## History

SHS was originally called The Langdon Park School-Home Support Service and began in Langdon Park Secondary School, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. The school's Education Welfare Officer, Bridget Cramp, started the service in order to "put the true interests of the child first, always". Along with Terry Farrell, Head of Year 7, and Peter Andrews, Head Teacher at Langdon Park Secondary School, she visited pupils outside of school hours and built relationships with their families, in order to understand the impact of their home lives on their school behaviour.
In 1989 the service became the East London Schools Fund and by 1994, operated in 28 schools across Tower Hamlets. In 1999, School-Home Support Service (UK) was set up with the aim to reach more children and young people. Combined with the East London Schools Fund, it delivered services in 59 primary schools and 36 secondary schools in 9 London Boroughs.
In 2003, the East London Schools Fund officially became School-Home Support UK. In 2006, it merged with a charity with similar services named School Home Liaison in order to finally become School-Home Support (SHS), operating in 97 schools.

## Services

SHS's services include:
* School-based practitioners, who work independently and liaise between children, their families and the school
* SHS Membership, which offers safeguarding support and supervision for pastoral teams
* Early years support and intervention, with 'Ready for School' and 'Ready for Secondary School' programmes
* City & Guilds-approved training for schools and safeguarding staff
* Corporate partnerships, with volunteering opportunities and 'aspiration sessions'
* 'Troubled Families' practitioners, who work closely with families facing multiple, complex needs, as part of the Government's 'Troubled Families' programme
# Schreber's yellow bat

Schreber's yellow bat (Scotophilus nigrita) or the giant house bat, is a species of vesper bat. It is found in Benin, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Senegal, Tanzania, Togo, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, dry savanna, and moist savanna. It is an uncommon species and its biology is poorly known. It was first described in 1774 by the German naturalist Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber, who named it Vespertilio nigrita. It was later transferred to the genus Scotophilus, making it Scotophilus nigrita.

## Description

Schreber's yellow bat is a large, robust bat, the largest vesper bat in Africa. It has a head-and-body length of about 190 mm (7 in), a tail length of 80 mm (3 in) and a fore-arm length of about 80 mm (3.1 in), females tending to have slightly longer forearms than males. The canines are well-developed, the upper jaw has a single incisor and four cheek teeth on each side, and the lower jaws have no incisors and five cheek teeth. The ears are medium-sized and widely separated, and there is no nose-leaf. The dorsal pelage is some shade of blackish-brown, dark brown or greyish-brown, tinged with yellow. The ventral pelage is pale yellow or yellowish-grey. The wing membranes are blackish-brown and the tail is almost totally enclosed in the interfemoral membrane.

## Distribution

This is an uncommon species with a wide distribution across Africa. In tropical West Africa it occurs in Senegal, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo and Nigeria, in Central Africa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan, western Kenya and Tanzania, and in southern Africa it occurs in Mozambique, Malawi and eastern Zimbabwe. Because it flies high off the ground, and is seldom caught in mist nets, it may be under-recorded, also occurring in other countries within this range. Habitats from which it has been caught include tropical rain forest, riverine forest, moist savanna and wooded savanna. It roosts in various locations and has been found under a corrugated iron hut roof, where the temperature was more than 40 °C (104 °F), over a dry river bed, over a pond and in a hollow dead Hyphaene palm tree.

## Behaviour

Little is known about the behaviour of this bat, its reproductive biology or its diet. There is a hypothesis that it is a carnivore, as suggested by the cusp pattern of the cheek teeth. In captivity, the related white-bellied yellow bat (Scotophilus leucogaster) has eaten geckos and dead bats, however, other aspects of the teeth suggest that Schreber's yellow bat is an insectivore, as the teeth are adapted for crushing rather than slicing.