OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Abraham Chrétien Oudemans

Jean Abraham Chrétien Oudemans (Amsterdam, 16 December 1827 – Utrecht, 14 December 1906) was a Dutch astronomer. He was the director of the Utrecht Observatory from 1875 until 1898, when he retired.
Oudemans was born in Amsterdam, son of the poet, teacher and philologist Anthonie Oudemans Sr. and Jacoba Adriana Hammecker. He entered Leiden University when he was just 16 as a student of the noted astronomer Frederik Kaiser. He became a high school teacher in Leiden when he was just 19 (1846). The next six years he worked on his dissertation on the determination of the latitude of Leiden. Next he studied asteroids and variable stars, meanwhile hoping for an academic appointment. In 1855 he became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He married Pauline Adriana Verdam (the daughter of a well-known mathematics professor Gideon Jan Verdam [nl; de]) in 1856. In the same year he was appointed a professor at Utrecht University and became the first director of its observatory. However, his interest drew him towards geography. He traveled to the Dutch East Indies as head surveyor, and worked in that capacity for 18 years, publishing his works on the triangulation of the island of Java in six books.
In 1874 he organized an astronomical expedition to the island of Réunion to observe the transit of Venus but, due to bad weather, the results were disappointing.
Oudemans crater on Mars was named in his honor.
A brother was the botanist Corneille Antoine Jean Abram Oudemans. One of his sons was Anthonie Cornelis Oudemans Jzn, one of the fathers of cryptozoology.
# Feminist Library

The Feminist Library is a special collection and archive of materials related to feminist literature and activism in London and the wider UK, including books, poetry pamphlets, and periodicals. Since 2020, the library is located in the Sojourner Truth Community Centre, Peckham, Southwark, South London.

## History
### Women's Research and Resources Centre

The library was founded as the Women's Research and Resources Centre in 1975 by a group of women, concerned about the future of the Fawcett Library, to ensure that the history of the women's liberation movement survived. The founders included feminist academics Diana Leonard and Leonore Davidoff.

### 2003 crisis

The library faced a financial crisis in 2003 when Lambeth Council substantially increased the rent on the building.
Four years later, in 2007, the management committee called an emergency meeting as a final attempt to gather support. The meeting was well attended and the library was saved, although it still struggles , depending on grants to survive.

### Librarians for Tomorrow

In January 2010, the library announced that it had received a grant from Awards for All, which it intended to use to train volunteers in radical librarianship, using the library itself as a resource. In March 2010, fifteen volunteers were chosen from many applicants and they began working at the library in April 2010. One of the trainees began writing an anonymous blog about her experiences.
Opening hours had increased from 2013 to 2014 but remained dependent on the availability of volunteers. In 2015 the library celebrated its 40th anniversary. By 2018 it was open afternoons or evenings from Tuesday to Saturday.

### Sojourner Truth Resource Centre, 2020 - present

The Feminist Library opened in the Sojourner Truth Resource Centre in Peckham in 2020.

## Collection

The library started as a small collection of contemporary material, but is now considered to be the most significant library of feminist material in England. As of 2010, the collection included some 7,500 books, of which around 5,000 are non-fiction, 500 poetry publications, and 1,500 periodical titles, many self-published, taking about 85 metres of shelving. There is also a large number of pamphlets, held at the Bishopsgate Institute.

### Poetry and fiction

The amount of poetry and fiction in the library is unusual for a special collection focused on a political movement. The reason for this is that the library wanted to ensure individual women were represented as part of their liberation, as explained by Gail Chester, a member of the library's management committee, in an interview with Anne Welsh in 2007.
# Time Tripper (board game)

Time Tripper is a science fiction board game published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1980.

## Gameplay

Time Tripper is a game for 1-4 players, where each player controls a Vietnam War era American GI who inaccurately manipulates the time flux and is transported to a significant battle in either the past or the future. If he survives the battle, the soldier then tries re-manipulate the time flux, either returning to his own time, or being randomly transported to another battle.
The game includes a box, a rulebook, a map with two time displays (for the past and future) that include 36 "time locations", and counters for the soldiers, their equipment, and the creatures and soldiers they encounter.

## Reception

In the September 1980 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 31), Keith Gross admired the refreshingly novel nature of Time Tripper, saying, "[It] is one of the few non-Swords-and-Sorcery fantasy games. Its design is highly innovative. Timetripper is highly recommended for all fantasy or s-f gamers who want to try something out of the ordinary."
In the October 1980 edition of Dragon (Issue 42), Tony Watson also liked the innovative nature of the game, as well as its value as a solitaire game: "Time Tripper is a fun game. The idea is novel, the encounters are interesting without taking themselves too seriously, and the game is varied enough so that it never gets boring. It’s also a fine solitaire game, and that’s a big plus for those gamers who have a difficult time meeting with opponents."

## Awards

At the 1981 Origins Awards, Timetripper was a finalist for the Charles S. Roberts Award for "Best Fantasy or Science-Fiction Board Game of 1980."

## Other reviews and commentary

* The Wargamer Vol.1 #17
* Campaign #101
* Richard Berg's Review of Games #5
# Tillandsia duratii

Tillandsia duratii is a species in the genus Tillandsia, subgenus Phytarrhiza. This species is native to Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Burnt Fingers'
* Tillandsia 'Lilac Spire'
* Tillandsia 'Pacific Blue'
* Tillandsia 'Wo'
# Tim Hawkinson

Tim Hawkinson (born 1960) is an American artist who mostly works as a sculptor.

## Education

Hawkinson was born in San Francisco, California in 1960. He received a BFA from San Jose State University in 1984, and a MFA from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1989.

## Work

Hawkinson′s work is mostly sculptural, ranging in scale from minute to huge. His themes include his own body (although some of his work could be called self portraiture), music, and the passing of time, as well as his artistic engagement with material, technique, and process. Some of his pieces are mechanized (the mechanism usually fully on view), or involve sound.
Hawkinson is renowned for creating complex sculptural systems through surprisingly simple means. His installation “Überorgan”—a stadium-size, fully automated bagpipe—was pieced together from bits of electrical hardware and several miles of inflated plastic sheeting. Hawkinson’s fascination with music and notation can also be seen in “Pentecost,” a work in which the artist tuned cardboard tubes and assembled them in the shape of a giant tree. On this tree the artist placed twelve life-size robotic replicas of himself, and programmed them to beat out hymns at humorously irregular intervals. The source of inspiration for many of Hawkinson’s pieces has been the re-imagining of his own body and what it means to make a self-portrait of this new or fictionalized body. In 1997 the artist created an exacting, two-inch tall skeleton of a bird from his own fingernail parings, and later made a feather and egg from his own hair. Believable even at a close distance, these works reveal Hawkinson’s attention to detail as well as his obsession with life, death, and the passage of time.
In 2015, Hawkinson received a Guggenheim Fellowship for fine arts.

## Exhibitions

Hawkinson has exhibited at the Venice Biennale (1999), the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, (2000), the Power Plant in Toronto, Canada (2000), the Whitney Biennial (2002), and the 2003 Corcoran Biennial in Washington, D.C.
A 2009 exhibition of new works included sculptures crafted from eggshells and a life-sized motorcycle constructed out of feathers. It was on view from May 8 through July 4, 2009 at The Pace Gallery, New York. Wonzimer Gallery in Los Angeles exhibited Hawkinson in the 2020 show "The Shape of Life."

## Permanent collections

His 2005 sculpture Bear is a part of the Stuart Collection of public art on the campus of the University of California San Diego.

## Personal life

Hawkinson lives in Los Angeles with his wife, artist Patty Wickman.
# Tinsley (surname)

Tinsley is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allan S. Tinsley, Baptist minister in South Australia
* Annie Tinsley (1808–1885, born as Annie Turner), British novelist
* April Tinsley (1980–1988), American murder victim
* Beatrice Tinsley (1941–1981), British-New Zealand astronomer and cosmologist
* Boyd Tinsley (born 1964), American violinist and mandolinist
* Brad Tinsley (born 1989), American basketball player
* Bruce Tinsley (born 1958), American cartoonist
* Charles James Tinsley (died 1960), Baptist minister in Sydney, Australia
* Clarice Tinsley (born 1954), American broadcast journalist
* Colin Tinsley (born 1935), English footballer
* David Alfred Tinsley (1934–2010), Baptist minister in Canberra, Australia
* Henry Tinsley (1865–1938), English cricketer
* Jamaal Tinsley (born 1978), American basketball player
* Jeffrey Tinsley (born 1973), American businessman
* Marion Tinsley (1927–1995), American checkers player
* Michael Tinsley (born 1984), American track and field athlete
* Mitchell Tinsley (born 1999), American football player
* Pauline Tinsley (1929–2021), British soprano
* Samuel Tinsley (1847–1903), English chess player
* Theodore Tinsley (1894–1979), American author
* Walter Tinsley (1891–1966), English footballer
* William Tinsley (architect) (1804–1885), Irish-American architect
* William Tinsley (publisher) (1831–1902), British publisher
# Urban Search and Rescue California Task Force 7

Urban Search and Rescue California Task Force 7 or CA-TF7 is a FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force based in Sacramento, California. CA-TF7 is sponsored by the Sacramento Fire Department.
# Traci Takes Tokyo

Traci Takes Tokyo (Japanese: 邦題：THE・エロス, Hepburn: Hōdai: THE Eros) is an American-Japanese pornographic movie released in 1986 which starred an underaged Traci Lords who also served as co-producer. It was the first project from Lords' own Traci Lords Company and filmed in Tokyo, featuring renowned pink film and AV director Tadashi Yoyogi as co-director. The scenes include Lords and a mainly Japanese cast, including Kyōko Aizome, who has been called, "the first hard-core porn actress in Japan." with her 1981 film Hakujitsumu by Tetsuji Takechi. Because Traci Lords was 17 years old when the film was made, the film is illegal in the United States, although it is legally available in many other jurisdictions. It is also known as Traci: Made in Japan and The Virgin Hunters.

## Synopsis

Traci Lords arrives at Tokyo to explore Japanese eroticism. She is guided by the co-director of the film. She is first introduced to an allegedly virgin young Japanese man named Toshi Tokeshi with whom she has sex. Then, Kyōko Aizome (credited as "Kyōko Izoma") is presented. During the chat with Lords, Aizome asks her questions that express her admiration. A lesbian scene between the two (re-used in the release Beverly Hills Copulator the same year) follows. Lords is introduced to two Japanese girls, two Japanese men, a German man. Lords has sex with Akira Tanaka in the bathroom, while others have sex in the living room. Sex scenes with and without Lords follow. At the end, Lords is asked which one of the men she liked most and she gives the name of Tokeshi "for his innocence". Toshi is called in and the film ends with the two kissing in a hot tub.

## Scene breakdown

| Scene 1 | Traci Lords, Toshi Tokeshi |
| Scene 2 | Kyoko Izome, Traci Lords, Don Fernando |
| Scene 3 | Mariko Matuzaki, Midori Egawa, Stephen Welmhiser, Ken |
| Scene 4 | Traci Lords, Akira Tanaka |
| Scene 5 | Traci Lords, Stephen Welmhiser |
# Tessellana lagrecai

Tessellana lagrecai, known as La Greca's slender bush-cricket, is a species of bush-cricket in the family Tettigoniidae. Described by Messina in 1979, the species is found in grasslands and shrublands in Sicily, Italy. It is considered a vulnerable species by the IUCN.
# Bagatelle

Bagatelle (from the Château de Bagatelle) is a billiards-derived indoor table game, the object of which is to get a number of balls (set at nine in the 19th century) past wooden pins (which act as obstacles) into holes that are guarded by wooden pegs; penalties are incurred if the pegs are knocked over. It probably developed from the table made with raised sides for trou madame, which was also played with ivory balls and continued to be popular into the later 19th century, after which it developed into bar billiards, with influences from the French/Belgian game billard russe (with supposed Russian origins). A bagatelle variant using fixed metal pins, billard japonais, eventually led to the development of pachinko and pinball.

## History

Table games involving sticks and balls evolved from efforts to bring outdoor games like ground billiards, croquet, and bowling inside for play during inclement weather. They are attested in general by the 15th century, although the 19th-century idea that bagatelle itself derived from the English "shovel-board" described in Charles Cotton's 1674 Compleat Gamester has since been disregarded.

### France

In France, during the long 1643–1715 reign of Louis XIV, billiard tables were narrowed, with wooden pins or skittles at one end of the table, and players would shoot balls with a stick or cue from the other end, in a game inspired as much by bowling as billiards. Pins took too long to reset when knocked down, so they were eventually fixed to the table, and holes in the bed of the table became the targets. Players could ricochet balls off the pins to achieve the harder scorable holes. Quite a number of variations on this theme were developed.
In 1777, a party was thrown in honour of Louis XVI and the queen at the Château de Bagatelle, recently erected at great expense by the king's brother, the Count of Artois. Bagatelle from Italian bagattella, signifies 'a trifle', 'a decorative thing'. The highlight of the party was a new table game featuring a slender table and cue sticks, which players used to shoot ivory balls up an inclined playfield. The game was dubbed bagatelle by the count and shortly after swept through France.

### UK and US

The name "bagatelle" was first used to describe such a game in 1819. Its dimensions soon standardised at 1 ft 9 in x 7 ft (53 cm x 213 cm). Some French soldiers carried their favorite bagatelle tables with them to America while helping to fight the British in the American Revolutionary War. Bagatelle spread and became so popular in America as well that a political cartoon from 1863 depicts US President Abraham Lincoln playing a small tabletop version of bagatelle against presidential rival George B. McClellan.
As of 2022, bagatelle is still played competitively in the Chester area of Cheshire, England. The Chester and District Bagatelle League is believed to be the last surviving bagatelle league in the world.
# 1926–27 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team

The 1926–27 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team (also known informally as Ames) represented Iowa State University during the 1926–27 NCAA men's basketball season. The Cyclones were coached by Bill Chandler, who was in his sixth season with the Cyclones. They played their home games at the State Gymnasium in Ames, Iowa.
They finished the season 9–9, 7–8 in Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association play to finish in eighth place.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| December 22, 1926* | Simpson | W 24–19 | 1–0 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 3, 1927* | at Chicago | W 28–18 | 2–0 | Bartlett Gymnasium Chicago |
| January 7, 1927 | Oklahoma | L 29–32 | 2–1 (0–1) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 8, 1927 | Oklahoma A&M | W 40–21 | 3–1 (1–1) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 14, 1927 | at Kansas State | L 24–31 | 3–2 (1–2) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, Kansas |
| January 15, 1927 | at Kansas | W 15–12 | 4–2 (2–2) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas |
| January 17, 1927 | at Grinnell | W 22–19 | 5–2 (3–2) | Grinnell, Iowa |
| January 21, 1927 | at Oklahoma A&M | L 19–42 | 5–3 (3–3) | Armory-Gymnasium Stillwater, Oklahoma |
| January 22, 1927 | at Oklahoma | L 21–36 | 5–4 (3–4) | Norman, Oklahoma |
| January 26, 1927 8:00 pm | at Drake Iowa Big Four | L 29–43 | 5–5 (3–5) | Drake Fieldhouse Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 29, 1927 | at Nebraska | L 19–35 | 5–6 (3–6) | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| January 31, 1927* | at Creighton | L 21–25 | 5–7 | University Gym Omaha, Nebraska |
| February 3, 1927 | Grinnell | W 33–29 | 6–7 (4–6) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 9, 1927 | Drake Iowa Big Four | W 26–21 | 7–7 (5–6) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 14, 1927 | Kansas | L 16–27 | 7–8 (5–7) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 18, 1927 8:30 pm | at Drake Iowa Big Four | L 20–23 | 7–9 (5–8) | Drake Fieldhouse Des Moines, Iowa |
| February 25, 1927 | Kansas State | W 36–23 | 8–9 (6–8) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| March 3, 1927 | Nebraska | W 26–24 | 9–9 (7–8) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# TCB

TCB may refer to:

## Companies and organizations

* Taiwan Cooperative Bank, a bank of Taiwan
* The Conference Board, a non-profit business membership and research group organization in New York City
* Touring Club Belgium, a motoring organization in Belgium
* Transportes Charter do Brasil, a cargo airline in São Paulo, Brazil

## Computing

* Task Control Block, an instance of a process control block within IBM OS/360 and successor systems
* Thread control block, a data structure in the operating system kernel
* Trusted computing base, a set of computer components critical to its security
* Temenos Core Banking, banking software from Temenos Group
* Transmission Control Block, a data structure used by a Transmission Control Protocol stack

## Music

* TCB (album), James Reyne's album of Elvis Presley cover songs
* TCB (band), an early 1970s Canadian rock group
* TCB Band, rhythm section of Elvis Presley's band

## Science

* TCB-2, a hallucinogenic phenethylamine compound
* Trichlorobenzene, an organic chemical
* Temps-Coordonnée Barycentrique (Barycentric Coordinate Time), a coordinate time standard in astronomy
* TCB meter (transcutaneous bilirubin meter), a device which measures bilirubin level

## Other

* TCB (TV program), 1968 Motown television special and album
* TCB, IATA code for Treasure Cay Airport in The Bahamas
* TCB, NYSE symbol for TCF Financial Corporation
* TCB, Ordnance Survey map code for a telephone call box
* TCB spline ("tension, continuity, and bias"), in mathematics, another term for a Kochanek–Bartels spline
* Telecommunication Certification Body, compliance agency re Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules and regulations
* Track circuit block, name used in the United Kingdom for automatic block signalling on railways
# Szolcsva

Szolcsva is the Hungarian name for two places in Romania:
* Sălciua Commune, Alba County
* Sălciva village, Zam Commune, Hunedoara County
# TEOCO

TEOCO is a privately held telecom software vendor based in Fairfax, Virginia, in the United States.

## History

TEOCO was founded in 1995 and is based in Fairfax, Virginia. The company's name is an acronym derived from 'The Employee Owned Company.' It has grown through acquisition, which has enabled it to add new solutions to its portfolio, as well as new customers and territories. In October 2009, TA Associates completed a $60 Million minority investment in TEOCO. In 2014 it employed 1,300 people and had revenues of approximately $175 million.
In 2008, Razorsight, a revenue and cost optimization vendor, was ordered to pay TEOCO $4.5 million for theft of TEOCO's intellectual property.
TEOCO was involved in the Iowa Utilities Board and subsequent FCC ruling in Qwest communication's Traffic pumping case. TEOCO, a supplier to Qwest of cost and revenue management solutions, used its technology to capture and analyze five years of call detail records to help determine damages.

### Acquisitions

* 2008 – Vero Systems, a margin management and Least-cost routing solutions vendor
* 2010 – TTI for $58 million
* 2013 – Aircom, a provider of network design and optimization software and solutions
* 2017 – CETECOM's US Mobile Communications Testing Services (CTS MC) subsidiary
* 2017 – PreClarity, a provider of data processing and analytics solutions
* 2019 – CIQUAL Limited, a vendor of quality of experience (QoE) solutions

## Products

TEOCO provides invoice business process outsourcing, consultancy, cloud and support services. This includes: a range of analytics solutions, RAN solutions to address planning and configuration, optimisation and analytics, and service assurance solutions covering performance, fault and service management.
In February 2020, TEOCO announced the latest version of its service assurance platform called HELIX 11.
# TENT5D

Terminal nucleotidyltransferase 5D is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TENT5D gene.

## Function

Antibodies against the protein encoded by this gene were found only in plasma from cancer patients. While it may be a target for immunotherapy, the function of this gene is unknown. [provided by RefSeq, Dec 2009].
# Sălcuța

Sălcuţa may refer to places in:

## Moldova

* Sălcuţa, Căuşeni, a commune in Căuşeni district

## Romania

* Sălcuța, Dolj, a commune in Dolj County
* Sălcuţa, a village in Sânmihaiu de Câmpie Commune, Bistriţa-Năsăud County
* Sălcuţa, a village administered by Titu town, Dâmboviţa County
* Sălcuţa, a village in Calopăr Commune, Dolj County
# Săliștea (disambiguation)

Săliștea is a commune in Alba County, Romania.
Săliştea may also refer to:
* Săliştea, a village in Uda Commune, Argeș County, Romania
* Săliştea Nouă, a village in Baciu Commune, Cluj County, Romania
* Săliştea Veche, a village in Chinteni Commune, Cluj County, Romania
* Siliștea, Constanța, a village in Constanta County, Romania
* Săliștea de Sus, a town in Maramureș County, Romania
* Săliştea, a village in Malaia Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
* Săliştea, a village in Râmnicu Vâlcea city, Vâlcea County, Romania