OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tuscarora, Maryland

Tuscarora is a small unincorporated community in southern Frederick County, in the U.S. state of Maryland. Maryland Route 28 runs through the village. The community was named for Tuscarora Creek that runs in the area. There is an old, small post office that is in the area along Route 28. The area was formerly named "Licksville" after another creek in the area. It is bordered by Point of Rocks to the west and Adamstown to the north. The Nolands Ferry I Archeological Site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Tunis, Texas

Tunis is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Burleson County, Texas, United States. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 90.

## Demographics

first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census.

### 2020 Census

Tunis CDP, Texas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 5 | 5.56% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 71 | 78.89% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 1 | 1.11% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 3 | 3.33% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 10 | 11.11% |
| Total | 90 | 100.00% |
# Sungurlu District

Sungurlu District is a district of the Çorum Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Sungurlu. Its area is 1,999 km$^2$, and its population is 48,296 (2022).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Sungurlu District:
* Sungurlu
There are 108 villages in Sungurlu District:
* Akçakoyunlu
* Akçalı
* Akdere
* Akpınar
* Alembeyli
* Arabaçayı
* Arıcı
* Arifegazili
* Aşağıbeşpınar
* Aşağıfındıklı
* Asayiş
* Ayağıbüyük
* Aydoğan
* Bağcılı
* Bağdatlı
* Bahşılı
* Balkaya
* Beşdam
* Beşkız
* Beylice
* Beyyurdu
* Boztepe
* Bozyayla
* Bunalan
* Büyükpolatlı
* Büyükincesu
* Çadırhüyük
* Çamoluk
* Çavuşçu
* Çavuşköy
* Çayan
* Çayyaka
* Çiçekli
* Çiçeklikeller
* Çingiller
* Çukurlu
* Çulhalı
* Dayıncık
* Demirşeyh
* Denizli
* Derekışla
* Dertli
* Ekmekçi
* Eşme
* Gafurlu
* Gökçam
* Gökçeköy
* Göller
* Gülderesi
* Güloluk
* Güvendik
* Hacıosman
* Hilalli
* İkizli
* İmirli
* İnegazili
* Kaledere
* Kalenderoğlu
* Kamışlı
* Karacabey
* Karaçay
* Karakaya
* Karakocalı
* Karaoğlu
* Kavşut
* Kemalli
* Kertme
* Kırankışla
* Kışlaköy
* Kızılcakışla
* Körkü
* Küçükpolatlı
* Küçükincesu
* Kula
* Kurbağlı
* Kuşçalı
* Kuzucak
* Mahmatlı
* Mehmetaliçiftliği
* Mehmetbeyli
* Muratkolu
* Oğlaközü
* Ortakışla
* Ortaköy
* Oyaca
* Salmanköy
* Saraycık
* Sarıcalar
* Sarıkaya
* Şekerhacılı
* Tatlı
* Terzili
* Tirkeş
* Tokullu
* Topuz
* Tuğcu
* Tuğlu
* Turgutlu
* Türkhacılarhanı
* Üçoluk
* Yarımsöğüt
* Yenihacılarhanı
* Yeşilova
* Yeşilyurt
* Yirce
* Yorgalı
* Yörüklü
* Yukarıbeşpınar
# USS Eagle (1814)

USS Eagle, a brig, was launched 11 August 1814 as Surprise at Vergennes, Vermont, by Adam and Noah Brown. She was renamed Eagle 6 September and placed under the command of Lieutenant R. Henley.
Barely finished in time to participate in the decisive Battle of Lake Champlain on 11 September 1814, Eagle rendered service. The first vessel in the American line, she fought HMS Chub, HMS Linnet, and HMS Confiance alongside the USS Saratoga. During the course of the battle she was holed 39 times and had 13 men killed and 20 wounded. After the battle she was laid up for preservation at Whitehall, New York, but was sold in 1825.
# Galactomyces

Galactomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Dipodascaceae.

## Species

Below is a partial list of Galactomyces species:
* Galactomyces britannicus
* Galactomyces citri-aurantii
* Galactomyces pseudocandidus
* Galactomyces reessii

## Applications

Galactomyces Ferment Filtrate is a nutrient dense yeast and a byproduct of fermented sake. In cosmetics, it is used as a moisturizing agent and has antioxidant effects. It improves the skin's moisture barrier, helping to protect the skin from environmental stress.
In a study submitted to the Asian Journal of Beauty and Cosmetology, researchers evaluated the effects of essence-formed cosmetic ingredients containing the galactomyces ferment filtrate on human skin improvements in keratinization, pores, sebum excretion, brightness, and acne. For analyzing the effects, twenty volunteers participated and each results was determined by using the essence containing 97% of galactomyces ferment filtrate on their faces in three times. The results showed that the number of the enlarged pores and blackheads on the volunteer's faces were significantly reduced more than 15.66 and 21.84% respectively by using the essence, as compared to the number of enlarged and clogged pores on the untreated control faces. Also, the amount of sebum and keratin in faces were meaningfully reduced by 64.17% and 16.47%, respectively. They further demonstrated that the levels of skin brightness were improved after treatment of the reagent by 2.49%. Moreover, the number of comedones were decreased 9.59%. Survey analysis showed that the volunteers had high personal satisfaction levels after using the reagents. Collectively, the results indicated that the galactomyces containing essence-formed cosmetics have an improved effect on facial skin.
# Grace Gospel Fellowship

Grace Gospel Fellowship is a Christian denomination in the United States associated with the Grace Movement. The denomination has its headquarters in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## History

The Church has roots in a conference of pastors in 1943, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Grace Gospel Fellowship was founded in 1944. In 1992 it had an estimated 60,000 members in 128 churches. In 2021, Bryan Walker become the President of the Grace Gospel Fellowship and has adopted the mission statement to be "Healthy Pastors, Healthy Boards & Healthy Churches". As of 2020, 107 churches were listed in the Fellowship's church directory.

## Beliefs

It is dispensational and premillennial in its theology, and holds to a congregational church polity.
# Tonči

Tonči is a Croatian and Slovene masculine given name used as a diminutive form of Anton, Antonij and Antonijo in Croatia and Slovenia. It is sometimes spelled Tonci in Croatia where it is sometimes a diminutive form of Antonio. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Tonči Bašić (born 1974), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Boban (born 1971), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Gabrić (born 1961), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Gulin (1938–1999), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Huljić (born 1961), Croatian musician, songwriter and music producer
* Tonći Kukoč (born 1990), Croatian footballer and nephew of Toni Kukoč
* Tonči Martić (born 1972), Croatian former footballer
* Tonči Matulić (born 1966), Croatian Roman Catholic priest
* Tonći Mujan (born 1995), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Peribonio (born 1960), Croatian team handball player
* Tonći Pirija (born 1980), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Restović (born 1977), Croatian darts player
* Tonči Stipanović (born 1986), Croatian sailor
* Tonči Valčić (born 1978), Croatian handball player
* Tonči Žilić (born 1975), Croatian footballer
* Tonči Zonjić (born 1986), Croatian comic book artist
# Ted Bates

Ted Bates may refer to:
* Ted Bates (American football) (1936–2021), American football player
* Ted Bates (footballer) (1918–2003), English footballer and manager with Southampton F.C.
* Ted Bates (executive) (1901–1972), American advertising executive and founder of Bates Worldwide
* Ted Bates (advertising firm), an advertising agency founded by Ted Bates in 1940
* Ted Bates (politician) (1926–2011), mayor of Warren, Michigan
# Teenage Spectacular

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| New Musical Express | 1/10 |
Teenage Spectacular is a 12" vinyl record album by DIY home recording pioneer and one-man band R. Stevie Moore, released in 1987. It was the third of four RSM albums released by New Rose Records in Paris, France. Like 1986's Glad Music, Teenage Spectacular differed from most Moore record albums by being almost exclusively recorded in a professional 8 & 16 track studio. Never officially reissued on compact disc, the expanded CD-R version is available by mail from the artist.

## Critical reception

AllMusic called the album "a generally strong selection of songs boasting a broad array of styles, strikingly unusual and effective chord progressions, wry and clever lyrics, and inventive arrangements." Trouser Press wrote that "the simple musical constructions on guitars, keyboards and drums reveal traces of Moore’s many influences — from the Beatles to Todd Rundgren to the Bonzos to XTC and back again — and huge chunks of his monumental creative grasp."

## Track listing

All songs by Moore, except as indicated (in parentheses).
Plate 1
* "The Bodycount" (3:32)
* "Hobbies Galore" (4:16)
* "Blues for Cathy Taylor" (3:51)
* "Cover of "Rolling Stone"" (Shel Silverstein) (4:23)
* "Everyone but Everyone" (6:55)
* "On the Spot" (3:32)
* "Non Sequiturs" (1:40)
Plate 2
* "I Love You Too Much to Bother You" (3:12)
* "All Well and Good"/"Love Is for the Birds" (7:01)
* "Who Killed Davey Moore?" (Bob Dylan) (6:21)
* "Baby on Board" (2:26)
* "No Know" (3:01)
* "Hours of Delight" (1:37)
* "Play Myself Some Music" (3:47)
* "Non Sequiturs" (1:11)
# Tehriyali dialect

Tehriyali or (Gangapariya) or simply ("Tehri Garhwali") is a dialect of Garhwali, belonging to the Central Pahari group (per Grierson). It is mostly spoken in the Tehri Garhwal district of Uttarakhand state.
Script & specimen
# Tehri Garhwal House

Tehri Garhwal House is the former residence of the Maharaja of Tehri Garhwal in Delhi, India. It is located at 5, Bhagwan Das Road.
It is still in the possession of the princely family. It is currently the residence of the Lok Sabha member from Tehri Garhwal constituency, Mala Rajya Laxmi Shah, who herself is a member of the princely family.
# USS Project

USS Project (AM–278) was an Admirable-class minesweeper built for the United States Navy during World War II. She was decommissioned in 1947 after wartime service and transferred to the Philippine Navy in 1948 where she served under the name RPS Samar (M-33). She was stricken from the Philippine Navy in 1960; beyond that, her fate is not reported in secondary sources.

## Career

Project was laid down 1 July 1943 by Gulf Ship Building Corp., Chickasaw, Alabama; launched 20 November 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Irene D. Jenkins; and commissioned 22 August 1944. Project departed U.S. Naval Repair Station, Algiers, Louisiana, 7 September for Little Creek, Virginia. En route, she drove off German submarine U-518 after it had torpedoed SS George Ade 125 nautical miles (232 km; 144 mi) off Wilmington, North Carolina, 12 September. Later operations for the minesweeper ranged from Portland, Maine, where she trained with friendly submarines in October, to Cape Charles, Virginia, where she planted small mines, to Port Royal, Bermuda, to which she escorted Keawah and Sapelo in December.
Project continued Atlantic Ocean coast operations during the first half of 1945 but in July proceeded via the Panama Canal Zone to San Pedro, California. Engaging in minesweeping operations off California in August, the ship steamed to Pearl Harbor the 24th and on to Eniwetok and Saipan in September. After stopping at Buckner Bay, she reached Japan on the 20th. She remained in Japanese waters in connection with Japanese minesweeping activity and to make exploratory sweeps in the Omai Saki area.
Project was decommissioned, 13 June 1946 at Subic Bay, Philippines, and struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 16 September 1947. She was transferred to the Philippines on 24 May 1948 as RPS Samar (M-33). She was later reclassified as a patrol corvette with pennant number of PS-33. She was stricken in 1960. After Decommissioning from the Philippine Navy, she was transferred to the Bureau of Coast and Geodetic Survey (BCGS) in 1960.She was renamed RPS RESEARCH and served with BCGS until 1975 and eventually returned to the Philippine Navy and Probably Scrapped. Source: NAMRIA INFOMAPPER July 2001 issue and CDR Mark R Condeno

## Awards

Project received one battle star for U.S. World War II service.
# USS Prometheus (1814)

The first USS Prometheus was a brig in the United States Navy from 1814 to 1818.
Prometheus was built by William Seguin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; purchased in 1814 by the Navy from Messrs. Savage and Dryan, the original owners, as the brig Escape; commissioned and renamed Prometheus, she was fitted out at Philadelphia by Master Commandant Joseph J. Nicholson.
In March–May 1815 she made a cruise to the West Indies to carry U.S. Senators Eligius Fromentin and James Brown to Havana. She sailed for Europe on 14 August 1816 to take Edward Coles, special messenger from the President of the United States to the Emperor Alexander I of Russia, returning to Boston, Massachusetts, on 25 November. In 1817 she was employed in surveying the U.S. coast north of Newport, Rhode Island, and in 1818 she operated along the southern coast and at New Orleans, Louisiana.
In October 1818 she was pronounced unseaworthy and decommissioned. Prometheus was dismantled and sold at auction at New Orleans in 1819.
# USS Triana

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Triana, probably for Rodrigo de Triana, the lookout aboard Pinta, who first sighted land on 12 October 1492 during Christopher Columbus's first voyage to the New World, although no documentary evidence has been found linking either ship to Triana.
* USS Triana (1865), a tug launched in 1865 and wrecked in 1891
* USS Triana (IX-223), an unclassified miscellaneous vessel commissioned in 1945 and decommissioned in 1946
# Teleiopsis baldiana

Teleiopsis baldiana is a moth of the family Gelechiidae described by William Barnes and August Busck in 1920. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm. The forewings are bluish white, overlaid with fuscous, black and brown scales and with a rather well defined outwardly oblique fasciae of black raised scales from near the base of the costa to the basal fourth of the dorsum. There is an ill-defined light fuscous spot on the middle of costa, as well as an ill-defined transverse shade of fuscous over the end of the cell, edged exteriorly by a narrow nearly unmottled white fascia. There is also a short transverse streak of black-and-brown raised scales at the end of the cell and the tip of the wing is overlaid with fuscous.
The larvae feed on Toxicodendron diversilobum. They roll the leaves of their host plant.
# USS Keosanqua (AT-38)

The first USS Keosanqua (AT-38) was launched 26 February 1920 by Staten Island Shipbuilding Company, Port Richmond, New York; and commissioned 9 December 1920 at New York Navy Yard.
Departing New York on 2 February 1921, Keosanqua sailed for Hawaii via Charleston, the Panama Canal, and San Diego. Arriving Pearl Harbor on 16 April 1921, the tug was based at the Navy Yard there, towing ships and targets until she decommissioned on 8 June 1922.
Keosanqua recommissioned at Pearl Harbor on 1 July 1934. During the remainder of 1934, she operated with Submarine Squadron 4 (SubRon 4), towing targets and retrieving torpedoes; she provided similar services for SubRon 9 the following year. Duty with submarines continued until January 1938, when she commenced towing operations with the Pacific Fleet, participating in joint Army-Navy maneuvers off Oahu during May 1939. She was assigned to the Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, on 29 January 1940 for harbor tug duty.
On 7 December 1941, Keosanqua was taking over a tow from Antares southwest of the entrance to Pearl Harbor when the infamous Japanese raid began. Attacked by enemy planes which bombed and strafed the ship, she promptly opened fire with her machine guns. During the attack, she coolly completed the transfer of the tow and proceeded to Honolulu unharmed. After the raid, she operated as a salvage tug, swept for mines, and searched for enemy submarines. She departed on 21 December 1943 for towing duty in the central Pacific.
Assigned to ServRon 4, she arrived Funafuti, Ellice Islands, on 4 January 1944 for harbor duty. Proceeding in convoy en route to the Marshalls on 28 February, she reached Kwajalein on 8 March and joined ServRon 10 on 17 March; then departed on 1 April for Eniwetok with a barge of aviation gasoline in tow. She arrived on 4 April and commenced operations as harbor tug, station ship, and harbor pilot-training ship.
Redesignated ATO-38 on 15 May, she operated out of Eniwetok until 25 November 1945, and then proceeded via Kwajalein, Johnston Island, and Pearl Harbor for the West Coast, arriving San Francisco on 24 December for towing duty along the California coast. Keosanqua sailed for Seattle on 25 February 1946; and, arriving Blake Island on 1 March, she decommissioned on 6 May. Her name was struck from the Navy List on 7 February 1947.
Transferred to the Maritime Commission on 11 July 1947 for disposal, she was sold the same day to Puget Sound Tug & Barge Co., Seattle, Wash. Resold to a Canadian shipping firm in 1948, she was renamed Edward J. Coyle. In 1960, she was renamed Commodore Straits.
# Teleiopsis latisacculus

Teleiopsis latisacculus is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North Macedonia and from Turkey to Egypt.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm. Adults are on wing in May to June.
The larvae feed on Rhus coriaria. There are some records for Pistacia terebinthus
# USS Terror

USS Terror may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* Terror, a screw tugboat built in 1861 at St. Louis, Missouri; transferred to the U.S. Navy on 30 September 1862 and renamed USS Ivy (1862)
* USS Terror (1863), a Miantonomoh-class monitor originally commissioned as Agamenticus, 5 May 1864; broken up 1874
* USS Terror (BM-4), an Amphitrite-class monitor; commissioned 15 April 1896 and served in the Spanish–American War and as a training vessel
* USS Terror (CM-5), a minelayer commissioned 15 July 1942 and sold for scrap in 1971
# Telecommunications Act 1984

The Telecommunications Act 1984 (c. 12) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The rules for the industry are now contained in the Communications Act 2003.

## Provisions

The provisions of the act included the following:
* Privatising British Telecom.
* Establishing Oftel as a telecommunications regulator to protect consumers' interests and market competition.
* Introducing a licensing system for running a telecommunications system or making a connection to another system without a licence. Doing so without a licence became a criminal offence.
* Setting standards for modems according to BABT rules.
* Criminalising indecent, offensive or threatening phone calls.

## Section 94

Section 94 of the act provided a very broad power of government regulation of telecommunications in the interests of national security or relations with foreign governments. It allowed any Secretary of State to give secret directions to Ofcom or any providers of public electronic communications networks. They could be instructed “to do, or not to do” any particular thing specified, and the directions did not automatically expire after a certain period. The Secretary of State was required to lay a copy of every such direction before parliament so as to alert parliament to any possible misuse. However, this did not need to be done if to do so would be against the interests of national security or relations with foreign governments.
It is not known to what extent this power has been used. In reply to a parliamentary question, the security minister James Brokenshire replied: “If the question relates to section 94 of the Telecommunications Act, then I am afraid I can neither confirm nor deny any issues in relation to the utilisation or otherwise of section 94.” The Interception of Communications Commissioner was asked in 2015 by prime minister David Cameron to oversee section 94 directions, but was unable to do so because "there does not appear to be a comprehensive central record of the directions that have been issued by the various Secretaries of State." The commissioner recommended that oversight of section 94 directions is put on a statutory footing and that future legislation requires the use of the section 94 directions to be reported to the commissioner.
Subsequently, on 4 November 2015, the Home Secretary announced that after the September 11 attacks in the U.S., MI5 started collecting bulk telephone communications data on which telephone numbers called each other and when, under a section 94 direction instead of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 which would have brought independent oversight and regulation. This had been kept secret until announced in 2015, without laying the direction before parliament under the against the interests of national security exemption.
Section 94 was later repealed by the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 which introduced new powers for the interception and collection, including bulk collection, of communications by British Intelligence Agencies, authorized by the Investigatory Powers Commission (IPC) it introduces.
# USS Teresa

USS Teresa (Id. No. 4478) was a cargo ship that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919.

## Construction, acquisition, and commissioning

Teresa was built as the commercial cargo ship SS Austrian in 1900 by Russell and Company at Port Glasgow, Scotland, in the United Kingdom, for Unione Austriaca di Navigazione. She later was renamed SS Teresa.
The United States Shipping Board took control of Teresa on 27 September 1917 for United States Government use during World War I, and chartered her to the United States Army the same day, which operated her with a civilian crew. After a dispute between the Army quartermaster and the ship's civilian master, the Army requested that the U.S. Navy man the ship. The Navy accepted the ship, assigned her the naval registry identification number (Id. No.) 4478, and commissioned her on 9 January 1918 at Newport News, Virginia, as USS Teresa (ID-4478).

## U.S. Navy career

Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Teresa fitted out for naval use, then headed for New York City on 29 January 1918. She loaded a cargo of U.S. Army supplies there and proceeded to Norfolk, Virginia. On 23 February 1918, she got underway from Norfolk with a convoy for France and arrived at St. Nazaire on 4 March 1918. Teresa made four additional supply trips to France during the next 16 months.
Teresa ended her last U.S. Navy voyage at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 28 June 1919. She was decommissioned at Philadelphia on 19 July 1919 and transferred her back to the United States Shipping Board the same day.

## Later commercial service

Once again SS Teresa, the ship resumed commercial service. She was sold in 1923 to G. Perivolaris of Chios, Greece, and renamed SS Demokratia. In 1932 she was renamed Phoenix.
Phoenix was sold for scrapping on 14 November 1932 at Genoa, Italy.