OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tropical Championships

The Tropical Championships also called the Tropical Sectional Championships was a men's open tennis tournament founded in 1887 as the St. Augustine Lawn Tennis Club Tournament. It was staged annually by the St. Augustine Lawn Tennis Club, St. Augustine, Florida, United States until 1894.

## History

In March 1887 the St. Augustine Lawn Tennis Tournament was inaugurated at the St. Augustine Lawn Tennis Club, St. Augustine, Florida, United States, The first was held at the Villa Zorayda owned by a local business magnet Mr. Franklin W. Smith and was played on indoor wood courts. The first men's champion was Thomas Sterling Beckwith. In 1888 its name was changed to the Tropical Championships. In 1889 the tournament was moved to the Alcazar Hotel and Casino in St. Augustine where the tournament was then played on outdoor hard asphalt courts and remained there for its duration.
The championships were part of the USNLTA Circuit from 1887 until 1894. The tournament was mainly won by American players except for 1892 when the English tennis player Charles Walder Grinstead won the event. In 1894 the championships were discontinued the final singles champion was Oliver Campbell.

## Finals
### Men's Singles

(Incomplete roll)
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1887 | Thomas Sterling Beckwith | Albert Empie Wright | 2–1 sets. |
| 1888 | Henry Graff Trevor | Thomas Sterling Beckwith | 3–2 sets. |
| 1889 | Oliver Samuel Campbell | Henry Graff Trevor | 6–2, 6–3, 6–4. |
| 1890 | Oliver Samuel Campbell (2) | Thomas Sterling Beckwith | 6-4 5-7 6-2 6-4 |
| 1891 | Oliver Samuel Campbell (3) | Albert Empie Wright | 10–8, 6–1, 7–5. |
| 1892 | Charles Walder Grinstead | Oliver Samuel Campbell | w.o. |
| 1893 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1894 | Oliver Samuel Campbell (4) | Charles Walder Grinstead | w.o. |

### Men's Doubles

(Incomplete roll)
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1892 | Albert Empie Wright J.W. Nichols | ? | default. |
# The South Poetry

The South Poetry (Chinese: 南方詩集) was a popular classical Chinese literary magazine in Taiwan under Japanese rule. It was published for nearly a decade and was a rare example of a comprehensive classical Chinese literary magazine during the official restrictions on general use of classical Chinese in 1937. It went through various names, starting as Wind and Moon (風月), later renamed as Wind and Moon Magazine (風月報), The South (南方) and finally The South Poetry (南方詩集).
Editors primarily consisted of traditional literati, but as the objectives of the publication changed, it incorporated editors, authors, and readers from various generations within the classical Chinese literary community in Taiwan. Its content also covered a wide range, including classical Chinese poetry, traditional Chinese literature, and new literary works of Chinese vernacular. The evolution of its editorial style is as follows:
* Wind and Moon (風月) Period: During this period, the magazine was associated with the traditional literati organization “Wind and Moon Club” (風月俱樂部) in Taipei's Dadaocheng area. It was published every third, sixth, and ninth day of the month. In addition to classical Chinese poetry of Taiwan, it featured mostly traditional Chinese literature of Taiwan, as well as images of Taiwanese geisha.
* Wind and Moon Magazine (風月報) Period: This was the only classical Chinese language publication in Taiwan after the abolition of classical Chinese columns in newspapers in 1937. Initially, its style resembled Wind and Moon (風月), but later, the magazine started leaning towards new and popular literature, while still preserving a section for classical Chinese poetry.
* The South (南方) Period: In 1941, the magazine changed its name in accordance with Japanese national policies. During this period, the magazine aligned itself with state ideologies related to classical Chinese national identity and the fervor for Chinese vernacular literature in Taiwan. It also became the battleground for the final New-Old Literature Debate, making it a significant arena for literary concepts.
The reason why this classical Chinese publication was not abolished in 1937 can be attributed to its focus on popular literature and its active cooperation with the policies of the Japanese Governor-General's office. It assisted in producing the content required by the office, in part redirected the reading needs of the classical Chinese-speaking population, and helped control public discourse within the classical Chinese community in Taiwan.
# Tanimoto

Tanimoto (written: 谷本 or 谷元) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ayumi Tanimoto (谷本 歩実, born 1981), Japanese judoka
* Keisuke Tanimoto (谷元 圭介, born 1985), Japanese baseball player
* Kiyoshi Tanimoto (谷本 清, 1909–1986), Japanese Methodist minister
* Larry Tanimoto, American politician
* Masanori Tanimoto (谷本 正憲, born 1945), Japanese politician
* Masayuki Tanimoto, Japanese engineer
* Mizuki Tanimoto (谷本 観月, born 1994), Japanese long distance runner
* Takayoshi Tanimoto (谷本 貴義, born 1975), Japanese singer
* Tatsuya Tanimoto (谷本 龍哉, born 1966), Japanese politician
# Skalina

Skalina is a village in Dzhebel Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
Skalina Point on Smith Island, Antarctica is named after the village.
# Vampire Village

Vampire Village is a 1983 video game published by Terminal Software.

## Gameplay

The game was described as "a real-time graphic adventure" by the publisher. Players assume the role of the Mayor of Vladsdorf, a fictional village on the bank of the River Ripple. Over the river from the village lies the Red Cliffs, above which stands a castle in which a vampire has taken up residence. The farmsteads at the base of the cliff are threatened by the vampire. As the Mayor, the player is tasked with using limited funds to hire volunteers, who must be guided around the village in order to obtain supplies before attempting to cross the river and attack the vampire. Trying to ford the River Ripple without a canoe will result in the volunteer drowning.
The playing screen depicts an overhead view of the village, river and castle. Volunteers are directly controlled and moved into different shops within the village to purchase equipment.
# Robert A. Smith

Robert A. Smith may refer to:
* Robert Allan Smith (1909–1980), Scottish physicist
* Robert Angus Smith (1817–1884), Scottish chemist who investigated environmental issues
* Robert Archibald Smith (1780–1829), Scottish composer
* Robert Augustus Smith (1869–1942), U.S. Hall of Fame racehorse trainer
* Bobby Smith (footballer, born 1933) (1933–2010), English footballer
* Bob Smith (comics) (born 1951), American comic book artist
# Sissy, Aisne

Sissy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Wat Jones

Watkin Edward Jones (6 July 1917 – 23 August 1994) was a Welsh cricketer. Jones was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born at Gwaun-cae-Gurwen, Glamorgan.
Jones made his first-class debut for Glamorgan against Lancashire in the 1946 County Championship. From 1947 to 1947, he played 4 further first-class matches for Glamorgan, playing his last first-class match against Sussex at Cardiff Arms Park. In his 5 first-class matches, he took 13 wickets at a bowling average of 26.30, with best figures of 7/92 against Kent.
Jones' day job as a police officer prevented him from playing more often. Jones died on 23 August 1994 at Morriston, Glamorgan.
# Tim Dee

Tim Dee is a British radio producer, television broadcaster, and author.
In 2018, he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.

## Books

* Landfill (Little Toller, 2018)
* The Running Sky (2009)
* Four Fields (2013)
* Greenery: Journeys in the Springtime (Jonathan Cape, 2020)
* Groundwork - editor
# The Singles Collection (The Specials album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Singles Collection is a compilation album by The Specials.

## Track listing

* Track 10 presents only the first half of the "Stereotype/Stereotype Pt. 2" single from More Specials.
* Tracks 14 through 16 were originally recorded under the "Special AKA" name, which the band used following the split of the original lineup in 1981.
* Some pressings of the album are missing track 16.

## Tracks listing for 'Singles' release

This 1991 pressing replaces "Maggie's Farm" and "Rude Boys Outta Jail" with "International Jet Set" and "War Crimes".
# Please Don't Eat the Babies

Please Don't Eat the Babies (also known as Island Fury) is a 1983 American horror and thriller film directed by Henri Charr. This music was composed by Larry Wolff. The film stars Elizabeth Monet, Tanya Louise, Michael Wayne, Mike Jacobs, Joe Lombardo and Ross Hamilton in the lead roles.

## Cast

* Elizabeth Monet
* Tanya Louise
* Michael Wayne
* Mike Jacobs
* Joe Lombardo
* Ross Hamilton
* Hank Worden
* Ed McClarty
* Robin Haden

## Reception

The Spinning Image gave the film 3 stars and concluded it was "a bizarre but oddly compelling movie." The film has also been described as a "Hokey action film about two teenage girls who, as children, accidentally" made a gruesome discovery. It addresses the topic of cannibalism. A review at Dread Central was very dismissive: "It’s joyless, soulless, and abysmal. The only good time to be found here is had by making fun of the late Eighties fashion, but even that cannot sustain for ninety minutes."
# The South West Book

The South West Book - A Tasmanian Wilderness is a book published by the Australian Conservation Foundation in 1978 during concern following the damming of Lake Pedder in Tasmania.
It was edited by Helen Gee and Janet Fenton with assistance from Greg Hodge and artwork directed by Chris Cowles. At 308 pages, it was the most comprehensive book concerned with a region from all aspects of its kind in Australian publishing at that time.
With over 40 authors of 50 sections as well as chronology of events and bibliography the book covered industrial issues, conservation issues, as well as the development of the bureaucratic and political status of what eventually became the South West Tasmania World Heritage area.

## Publication details

* Gee, Helen, (joint ed.); Fenton, Janet, 1951-, (joint ed.); Australian Conservation Foundation (1978), The south west book : a Tasmanian wilderness, Australian Conservation Foundation, ISBN 978-0-85802-056-6{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
* Gee, Helen; Fenton, Janet, 1951-; Hodge, Greg; Australian Conservation Foundation (1983), The south-west book : a Tasmanian wilderness (New ed.), Collins; Melbourne : Australian Conservation Foundation, ISBN 978-0-00-217305-6{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
# Talış

Talış , T’alish or Talish may refer to:
* Talış, Agsu, Azerbaijan
* Talış, Hajigabul, Azerbaijan
* Talış, Ismailli, Azerbaijan
* Talış, Quba, Azerbaijan
* Talış, Shamkir, Azerbaijan
* Talış, Tartar, Azerbaijan
# Tap wrench

A tap wrench is a hand tool used to turn taps or other small tools, such as hand reamers and screw extractors.

## Types

There are two main types of tap wrenches: double-end adjustable wrenches and T-handle wrenches. Double-end adjustable wrenches, also known as bar wrenches, have one threaded handle which is attached to one of the clamps. The clamp is opened to insert the tool and then tightened down against the tool to secure it. This type of tap wrench is used with larger taps and where there is room to turn a larger wrench.
A T-handle is more compact. This type of wrench uses a collet to secure the tool. The collet design has two pieces: a threaded "nosecap" and four collet fingers; the collet fingers thread on the outside and the nosecap is screwed onto them. The nosecap is tapered, which causes the fingers to clamp onto the tool. This style tap wrench is useful in confined spaces or where extra reach is required. The hole which forms the collet fingers may be graduated/ sloped or may be stepped (i.e., have multiple diameters, usually two). The former accommodates a wide range of taps, but does not hold any of them with special security; the latter will accommodate two different sizes of taps (only) but will hold either with exceptional strength.
Numerous sizes of tap wrenches are required to cover the available size range of tool heads. Generally speaking, the smallest size which accommodates the tool head is recommended because it reduces the risk of breakage from excessive force.
# Tapa Abotoase

Tapa Abotoase is one of the major towns in the Biakoye District of the Oti Region of Ghana. It is located around 7° 24' 0" North, 0° 18' 0" East geographical coordinates. Tapa Abotoase is the traditional capital of the Tapa Traditional Area. It is a fishing and farming community, with a periodic market. The indigenes of Tapa are Akans and therefore speak Twi.The 4 day periodic market observed in Tapa Abotoase attracts people from towns and villages across the Oti Region and Volta Region. A typical market day in Tapa Abotoase is not devoid of the buzzing noise from cars and hawkers. Some of the goods sold in the market include; fresh and smoked varies of fish, fruits, vegetables, cereals and legumes. Tapa Abotoase serves as the revenue basket for the Biakoye District. The people of Tapa Abotoase are known for celebrating the Frikoso Afahye (Festival).
# Tanveer Sait

Tanveer Aziz Sait is an Indian politician who was the Minister of State for Primary and Secondary Education of Karnataka from 2016 to 2018. He is Member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly from Narasimharaja constituency since May 2002. Sait is a six-term member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly.

## Personal life

Sait is the son of prominent Muslim leader Aziz Sait.

## Career

Sait is from the Indian National Congress and represents the Narasimharaja constituency of Mysore, Karnataka. The constituency has been served by Sait's family for over five decades.
Sait's father Alhaj Aziz Sait was a veteran congress leader and held the Narasimharaja Assembly seat six times from 1967 to 1999. After the demise of Aziz Sait in December 2001 his political legacy, the Narasimharaja assembly seat led to a family feud in the Sait family as Tariq Sait grandson of Aziz Sait and nephew of Tanveer Sait campaigned for the Janata Dal (Secular) candidate Maruthi Rao Pawar in the 2002 Karnataka assembly election against his uncle Tanveer Sait.
In the 2002 by-election Sait won the Narasimharaja Assembly seat by above 10000 votes against Maruthi Rao Pawar from the Janata Dal (Secular). In the following election of 2004 Sait won the assembly seat by above 20000 against Maruthi Rao Pawar from the Janata Dal (Secular). In the 2008 assembly election Sait beat S. Nagaraju (Sandesh) of the Janata Dal (Secular) by about 6000 votes.
Sait is the sitting member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly from Narasimharaja constituency as he retained the seat again in the 2013 assembly election winning against Abdul Majid K H of the Social Democratic Party of India by about 8000 votes. Sait won the 2018 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election from the Narasimharaja constituency defeating the Bharatiya Janata Party candidate by about 17000 votes.

## Ministry

While he was holding the Primary and Secondary Education Ministry portfolio, Tanveer Sait was also the chairman of the Karnataka Minorities Development Corporation Limited and in-charge of the Minority Welfare and Wakf department of Karnataka. As the Minister in-charge of Minority Welfare, he urged the Karnataka State Board of Wakfs to appoint an administrator to the Rifahul Muslimeen Educational Trust.
Tanveer Sait has been announced as minorities minister in the newly formed government of Karnataka under Mr. Siddaramaiah, a formal announcement is expected to be made on May 30, 2023. He will also be designated as the minister in charge of Mysore district.

## Controversy

Leading – Karnataka news channel TV9 (Kannada) reported that Sait was caught seeing "objectionable" pictures of women on his cellphone during the Tipu Jayanti celebrations in Raichur on 10 November 2016. Tanveer Sait was attacked by an unknown person in the early hours of Monday at an event in Mysuru. The MLA was attacked with a sharp knife, causing injuries on 18 November 2019. According to preliminary investigation, the accused has been identified as 20-year-old Farhaan from Mysuru.
# Tanveer Ghazi

Tanveer Ghazi is an Indian lyricist, poet and author known for his work predominantly in Bollywood films like Pink (2016 film), October (2018 film), Hate Story 2, Yeh Saali Aashiqui, 18.11: A Code of Secrecy and Ek Tha Hero. Tanveer Ghazi has participated in several TV programs including Sahitya Aajtak.
His latest notable work is in Kadak Singh.
# Tarache bilimeki

Tarache bilimeki is a species of bird dropping moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Tarache bilimeki is 9157.
# Tarache albifusa

Tarache albifusa is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Clifford D. Ferris and J. Donald Lafontaine in 2009. It is found in the US state of Arizona.
The length of the forewings is 9.5–11 mm for males and about 10.5 mm for females. Adults are on wing from June to September.
# Tappuah

Tappuah may refer to:
* Tappuah and compounds thereof, place names of biblical sites mentioned in the Book of Joshua
** Taffuh, Palestinian town in the West Bank 4 miles west of Hebron identified with biblical Beth-Tappuah
* Tappuah, one of the four sons of Hebron
# Tanzverbot (Schill to Hell)

"Tanzverbot (Schill to Hell)" (dancing ban) is a song by the German hip-hop group Fettes Brot and rock musician Bela B. It was written to protest against the then-Hamburg Senator of the Interior Ronald Schill. The whole revenue for the sales of this single went to organisations, unions and facilities that suffered under the measures by the Senate of Hamburg.
In the middle of the song, Chris Isaak's "Wicked Game" is covered.
Fettes Brot and Bela B. later collaborated on "Fussball ist immer noch wichtig".

## Track listing

* "Tanzverbot (Schill to Hell)"
* "Tanzverbot (Schill to Hell)" instrumental
# Tanéné

Tanéné may refer to:
* Tanéné, Boké, Guinea
* Tanéné, Dubréka, Guinea
# Tarami, Nagasaki

Tarami (多良見町, Tarami-chō) was a town located in Nishisonogi District, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 16,995 and a density of 448.65 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 37.88 km$^2$.
On March 1, 2005, Tarami, along with the towns of Iimori, Konagai, Moriyama and Takaki (all from Kitatakaki District), was merged into the expanded city of Isahaya.
# Tapinoma albinase

Tapinoma albinase is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Forel in 1910, the species is endemic to South Africa.
# Tanghai South railway station

Tanghai South railway station is a railway station in Caofeidian District, Tangshan, Hebei, China.
Passenger services to Tangshan and Caofeidian East started on 28 December 2018.
# Tarahi

Tarahi is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3211 people living in 630 individual households.
# Tbilisi Regional League

The Tbilisi Regional League (Georgian: თბილისის რეგიონალური ლიგა) was a football league organized in 2012, which serves as the fourth division in Georgia. Today it is contested in two groups, Group I and Group II.

## Structure and league system

In TRL there are 20 amateur and youth clubs, mostly from Tbilisi and from east regions.

## Teams 2012-2013 season

Group I
* Sakartvelos Universiteti 1
* FCN Dinamo Tbilsi U19
* FC Iberia Tbilisi
* T.S. Akademia U19
* U.G. Sakartvelos Universiteti
* FC Goliadori Tbilisi
* 35-th FS 2
* FC Samgori Gardabani
* Torpedo-Avaza 1
* Sakartvelos Universiteti 3
Group II
* WIT Georgia
* T.S. Akademia U18
* FCN Dinamo Tbilsi U18
* FC Merani Tbilisi
* Sakartvelos Universiteti 3
* FC Gurjaani Gurjaani
* 35-th FS 1
* FC Iberia 2 Tbilisi
* Olimpiki Tbilisi
* Torpedo-Avaza 2
# Tbilisi Marriott Hotel

The Tbilisi Marriott Hotel (Georgian: სასტუმრო თბილისი მარიოტი) is a luxury five-star hotel located on Rustaveli Avenue in Tbilisi, Georgia. Built as a high-class hotel on the commission of the wealthy Armenian merchant Mikael Aramyants, it was opened in 1915 as Hôtel Majestic (Georgian: სასტუმრო მაჟესტიკი).
During World War I, from 1915 to 1917, the hotel accommodated a military hospital before it could be opened for the public. After the Soviet invasion of Georgia, the building was transferred into Trade Palace for workers. In February 1939, the refurbished building was restored to its original function as Hotel Tbilisi. Heavily damaged by fire during the December 1991–January 1992 coup d'etat, a prelude to the Georgian Civil War, it was reconstructed from 1995 to 2002. On 26 September 2002, a Marriott Hotel was opened in the building.

## History

The hotel, intended to become the best in Tbilisi, then capital of the Russian-ruled Georgia and the larger Caucasus region, was designed by Aleksandr Ozerov in 1911 and later remodeled by Gabriel Ter-Mikelov at the behest of Mikael Aramyants. Its construction was completed in 1915 and named Hôtel Majestic. During World War I, from 1915 to 1917, the hotel accommodated a military hospital before it could be opened for the public. After the Soviet takeover of Georgia in 1921, the building was transferred to the Trade Unions. Its ground floor was used for multiple purposes, housing a typography and shops, while a basement was turned into a cinema. In February 1939, the refurbished building was restored to its original function as Hotel Tbilisi run by the state-owned travel agency Intourist. After being damaged by fire during the 1991-1992 coup d'etat, it was reconstructed under the guidance of the architects G. Metreveli and V. Kurtishvili from 1995 to 2002. On 26 September 2002, the Tbilisi Marriott Hotel was opened in the building.

## Architecture and facilities

The hotel is a seven-story building, with five stories above ground. Its lavish façades retain their original design, utilizing elements of the Renaissance and Baroque architecture, such as rustification, massive semi-circular and flat pilasters with Corinthian capitals, and triangular and circular pediments rested upon stone brackets. Large columns accentuate the front entrance, facing Rustaveli Avenue. The main façade also contains a massive entablature and attic, with a moulded balustrade parapet.
The hotel offers 116 rooms and 11 suites, including one vice-presidential and two presidential, as well as 9 conferences halls, lobby bar, restaurant, patio, a wellness centre for fitness, and other facilities.
# Ted Harris (politician)

Edward David Harris (30 August 1911 – 2 October 1993) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Harris was born at Brisbane, Queensland, the son of the Alfred Edward Harris and his wife Elizabeth Roxborough (née Smith). He was educated at Goodna, Wynnum, and Sherwood state schools. He joined the RAAF in 1940 and served in the 24th and 75th Squadrons, being discharged in 1945 with the rank of sergeant. On his return to Australia he worked as a clothing manufacturer at Manly, specializing in men's and boys wear.
On 20 May 1942, Harris married Marion Miller Morrison and together had a beautiful daughter, also named Marion, and a son. He died at the Gold Coast in October 1993.

## Public life

Harris, for the Labor Party, won the seat of Wynnum at the 1966 Queensland state election taking over the seat from the retiring Bill Gunn. He was defeated in 1974 by Bill Lamond of the Country Party.
# Tatton, New South Wales

Tatton is an outer south-eastern suburb of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia. To the south of Kooringal and to the west of Lake Albert, Tatton is one of Wagga Wagga's more expensive new suburbs. Subdivision of what was an area dominated by small rural holdings, commenced in the 1990s. Tatton Public School was previously located within the confines of the suburb, however this school closed down prior to the commencement of any significant development. Today the suburb is serviced by the private Lutheran Primary School.