OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Task Force 11

Task Force 11 (TF 11 or alternately Commander Task Force 11, CTF 11) is a designation that has been used by the United States armed forces for two separate units.

## World War II

During World War II, Task Force 11 was a United States Navy aircraft carrier task force in the Pacific theater. After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, Destroyer Squadron 1 was attached to the task force, which was under the command of Vice Admiral Wilson Brown, made up of the aircraft carrier USS Lexington (CV-2) and the heavy cruisers USS Indianapolis (CA-35), USS Chicago (CA-29), and USS Portland (CA-33). On 14 December 1941, after delays due to bad weather, the task force cleared Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, as a diversion for an expedition under Rear Admiral Frank J. Fletcher in the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga (CV-3) to relieve Wake Island.
Originally formed around Lexington, TF 11 then was formed around her sister ship Saratoga until Saratoga was torpedoed and disabled by the Imperial Japanese Navy submarine I-6 on 11 January 1942. It then was formed around Lexington again for the Battle of the Coral Sea in which Lexington was sunk in early May 1942, then again around Saratoga after her repairs were completed.
TF 11 – as part of Task Force 61 along with Task Force 16 – was involved in the Battle of the Eastern Solomons in late August 1942, but Saratoga was again crippled by a submarine, and the task force shrank to just the carrier and some destroyers.
In September 1943, TF 11 was reorganized around the light aircraft carriers USS Princeton (CVL-23) and USS Belleau Wood (CVL-24) under Rear Admiral Willis A. Lee and supported landings on Baker Island and Howland Island. In early 1944, its task groups TG 11.1 and 11.2, now consisting of escort carriers, supported operations in the Marshall Islands.

## War on Terrorism

Task Force 11 was also the first designation given to the United States special operations forces composite grouping which has pursued terrorist high-value targets in Afghanistan and Iraq since October 2001. The grouping has been redesignated multiple times to avoid information leakages. Task Force 11 (seemingly in reference to 11 September) was only the first title used. It also used the title 'Task Force Sword' at the same time.
Initially it operated under the United States Joint Special Operations Command in Afghanistan searching for senior Taliban and al-Qaeda leaders. The unit included elements from Canada's JTF2 as well. JSOC frequently changed the name of the task force, and it has been designated Task Force 6-26, Task Force 121, and Task Force 145 with one of its most recently recorded names being Task Force 88.
# Te Hui Ahurei a Tuhoe

Te Hui Ahurei a Tūhoe is a festival that was created in 1971 by John Rangihau for the Iwi nation Ngāi Tūhoe. Kapa haka teams that come from the Iwi nation perform and Tūhoe people gather to celebrate.

## History

The festival has been held in Ruatoki biannually since 1971, with its 50-year celebration in 2021 pushed back due to COVID-19. It was founded by John Rangihau. Te Hui Ahurei has a committee led in 2011 by Pou Temara and Turuhira Hare. Many people have played key roles in the festival over the years including Te Makariini Temara who died in 2017. Paora Kepa and Rameka Tuhaka are also people involved.
   Te Hui Ahurei is the longest running iwi festival in Aotearoa. (Radio New Zealand 2023)
In 2003 and 2013 the festival was held at Ruatoki. In 2023 Waimana, Hawke's Bay hosted and Martin Rakuraku the chairperson of the organising committee.

## About

The purpose is to allow Tūhoe people who live outside the region to come home and celebrate together and to 'embody the concept of matemate-ā-one, the profound affection for one's land and people'. In 2023 there were 16 groups divided into junior and senior who presented over two days, and due to the 50 year celebration it was not a competition.
   Te Hui Ahurei is the platform where Tūhoe can facilitate new ideas, embrace new challenges and cultivate traditional values as a people. (Te Mātāwai)
The programme of Te Hui Ahurei has kapa haka, sport and debate. Teams compete judged on acts that include waiata tira, whakaeke, wero, haka peruperu and karanga. Sports events include rugby and netball. In 2016 Ruatoki and Ruatahuna were in the rugby finals and Ruatoki was the winning team, and Te Hono a Te Kiore won the netball. One of the messages of the 2016 festival was the retention of the Tūhoe dialect.
# Tatra National Park

Tatra National Park is the name for two different national parks located in the Tatra mountains:
* Tatra National Park, Poland (Tatrzański Park Narodowy)
* Tatra National Park, Slovakia (Tatranský národný park)
# Bishorn

The Bishorn (4,151 m) is a mountain in the Pennine Alps in Switzerland, just north of the Weisshorn.
The mountain has two distinct summits, separated by a 600-metre easy-angled snow ridge.
   * The west and higher summit (4,151 m), first ascent by G. S. Barnes and R. Chessyre-Walker with guides Joseph Imboden and J. M. Chanton on 18 August 1884.
   * The east summit (Pointe Burnaby, 4,134 m), first ascent by Elizabeth Burnaby with guides Joseph Imboden and Peter Sarbach on 6 May 1884.

## Huts

Huts serving the peak are the Cabane de Tracuit (3,256 m) and the Turtmann hut (2,519 m).
Access to both huts is snow-free in summertime. The Tracuit hut is normally accessed from the Zinal valley, a long and demanding walk of around five hours from the village to the hut.
The Turtmann hut is primarily used for climbing the Barrhorn and the Brunegghorn. Note that climbing the Bishorn from the Turtmann hut requires a far longer glacier walk through sections with numerous crevasses.

## Access roads

The access roads to the huts are from the Rhone valley in the north. The road to Zinal starts at Sierre, and the other road starts from Turtmann village. In both cases these are good and attractive mountain roads typical of the area.
# Teddy Dye

Edward Dye (7 August 1879 – 25 January 1942) was a New Zealand trade unionist and miner.
Dye was born in Timaru, and lived in Australia as a youth. He was president for twenty years of the Ohinemuri Miners' Union and the New Zealand Gold Mine Employees' Federation. Blacklisted after the 1912 Waihi miners' strike, he broke in a dairy farm from the bush for eight years before returning to the Waihi gold mines.
On 29 July 1937, Dye was elected a member of the Waihi Borough Council. He was re-elected for a further three years at the local elections the following year, but stood down at the 1941 local elections.
Dye was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council, appointed by the Labour Government, from 9 March 1936 to 25 January 1942, when he died from miner's phthisis.
# Teddy Dupay

Teddy Dupay was a basketball player. He played for coach Billy Donovan's Florida Gators men's basketball team, and had a career marred by injuries.
Dupay is one of the most decorated high school players in the history of Florida prep basketball. He set the scoring record at the time with 3,744 points at Mariner. Dupay won the 3-point contest at the 1998 McDonald's All-American Boys Game.
# Teaford

Teaford is a surname of German origin, and an Americanized variant of Tiefert, Tiffert, or Differt. Notable people with the surname include:
* Everett Teaford (born 1984), American baseball player
* Jon C. Teaford, American historian
* Taylor Morris Teaford (born 1935), American fugitive and suspected murderer
# Teacup in a Storm

Teacup in a Storm (Chinese: 風波裏的茶杯) is a popular radio show in D100, and previously broadcast in Commercial Radio Hong Kong and Digital Broadcasting Corporation Hong Kong. It was modeled after CNN's Crossfire (TV series). This show discussed and aired grievances by callers about the government. The name is a play on the English idiom "storm in a teacup".
It has been called one of the most influential radio talk shows in Hong Kong.
Past hosts included Allen Lee and Albert Cheng.
# Tears and Smiles

Tears and Smiles is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by William Bertram and starring Marie Osborne, Philo McCullough and Marion Warner.

## Cast

* Marie Osborne as Little Marie
* Melvin Mayo as Marie's Father
* Marion Warner as Marie's Mother
* Philo McCullough as Mr. Greer
* Katherine MacLaren as Mrs. Greer
# Tent (album)

Tent is the second album by the Nits. It was released in 1979 by Columbia Records. It was the first album that entered the Dutch charts in early 1980, reaching No. 35.
"Tutti Ragazzi" was released as a single, reaching No. 22 in the Dutch Singles charts.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Henk Hofstede (HH) and Michiel Peters (MP).

### Vinyl release
#### Side A

* Tent – 2:07 (HH)
* A to B; C to D – 3:01 (MP)
* The Young Reporter – 2:42 (HH)
* 4 Ankles – 2:27 (MP/HH)
* Hook of Holland – 2:48 (HH)
* Frozen Fred – 2:25 (MP)
* Ping Pong – 2:33 (HH)

#### Side B

* Tutti Ragazzi – 2:13 (HH)
* Out of Suburbia – 2:38 (MP)
* Bungalow – 2:42 (HH)
* 1:30 – 3:08 (MP)
* Johnny Said Silver – 2:46 (HH)
* Who's the Killer – 2:29 (HH)
* Take a Piece – 2:05 (HH)
* Tent (Reprise) – 1:03 (HH)

### CD release

* Tent – 2:07 (HH)
* A to B; C to D – 3:01 (MP)
* The Young Reporter – 2:42 (HH)
* 4 Ankles – 2:27 (MP/HH)
* Hook of Holland – 2:48 (HH)
* Frozen Fred – 2:25 (MP)
* Ping Pong – 2:33 (HH)
* Tutti Ragazzi – 2:13 (HH)
* Out of Suburbia – 2:38 (MP)
* Bungalow – 2:42 (HH)
* 1:30 – 3:08 (MP)
* Johnny Said Silver – 2:46 (HH)
* Who's the Killer – 2:29 (HH)
* Take a Piece – 2:05 (HH)
* Tent (Reprise) – 1:03 (HH)
* Umbrella – 3:10 (HH)
* Some Other Night – 2:39 (MP)
* Harrow Accident – 3:02 (MP)

## Personnel
### The band

* Henk Hofstede – keyboards, vocals
* Rob Kloet – drums, backing vocals
* Alex Roelofs – bass, backing vocals
* Michiel Peters – guitar, vocals
* Paul Telman – engineer
* Hans Schot – transportation

### Additional musicians

* The Tapes – backing vocals (track 12)

### Technical staff

* The Nits – producers (except tracks 3 & 8)
* Aad Link – producer (except tracks 3 & 8)
* Robert Jan Stips – producer (tracks 3 & 8)
* Aad Link – engineer (Artisound)
* Eric van Tijn – engineer (Artisound)
* Robin Freeman – engineer (Relight)
* John Sonneveld – engineer (DMC Baarn)

### Miscellaneous

* John Prins – photography (Fotografie BV)
* The Nits – design & lay-out
# Teele Nts'onyana

Teele Nts'onyana (born 22 June 1970) is a Mosotho former footballer who played as a striker. Between 1997 and 2004, he won seven caps and scored two goals for the Lesotho national football team.
# Telford Lake

Telford Lake is a lake in Leduc, Alberta.It is home to boat races and many other events.

## History

Around 1890, Robert Telford, a politician from Quebec, bought a plot of land near the lake. The lake was later named for him.

## Wildlife

There are many species of wildlife in the Telford Lake riverbanks. Conservation projects are numerous in Telford Lake.
# Jiayang Sun

Jiayang Sun is an American statistician whose research has included work on simultaneous confidence bands for multiple comparisons, selection bias, mixture models, Gaussian random fields, machine learning, big data, statistical computing, graphics, and applications in biostatistics, biomedical research, software bug tracking, astronomy, and intellectual property law. She is a statistics professor, Bernard J. Dunn Eminent Scholar, and chair of the statistics department at George Mason University, and a former president of the Caucus for Women in Statistics.

## Education and career

Sun earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Anhui University and a master's degree from Peking University. She completed her Ph.D. at Stanford University in 1989. Her dissertation, $P$-Values in Projection Pursuit, was supervised by David Siegmund.
After she completed her doctorate, she became a faculty member at the University of Michigan and later at Case Western Reserve University, where she became an associate and full professor in statistics, and then a professor of biostatistics and director of Case's Center for Statistical Research, Computing and Collaboration. In 2019 she moved to the department of statistics at George Mason University as professor, Bernard J. Dunn Eminent Scholar, and department chair. She also became an ASA/ACM/AMS/IMS/MAA/SIAM Science and Technology Policy Fellow for 2019–2020, working with the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, DC.

## Recognition

Sun is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association and of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute. She served as president of the Caucus for Women in Statistics for the 2016 term.
# Ulceby Aerodrome Platform railway station

vtePassenger lines of North East Lincolnshire :
Legend :
Ulceby Aerodrome Platform railway station was situated 74 chains (1.5 km) northeast of Ulceby North Junction between Ulceby and the village of South Killingholme, Lincolnshire, England. It was opened by LNER to serve the Second World War airfield RAF North Killingholme, whose southern perimeter lay a short distance to the north.
A workman's ticket to the station, issued at Cleethorpes on 26 June 1943, indicates its latest possible opening date. Construction of the airfield started on 23 September 1942; it went on to close operationally on 31 October 1945, being used for some time thereafter for ordnance storage.
The use of the word "Platform" in an LNER station name usually indicated an unstaffed halt.
The line through the station was, and in 2015 remained, the main goods line to and from Immingham Dock. Up to the outbreak of the Second World War the only passenger traffic along the line was occasional ocean liner specials to Immingham Eastern Jetty. Unadvertised workmen's services using the line, plying between Cleethorpes and Immingham Dock via Habrough, are known to have run from at least 1954 to 1963, becoming an advertised service until cessation in 1969. It is not known whether this service started well before 1954 or a special service for Ulceby Aerodrome workers and military personnel was provided for the period the station was open.
By 2015 no trace of the station remained.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ulceby Line closed, station open | London and North Eastern Railway | Immingham Western Jetty Line and station closed |
# Scattered Crumbs

Scattered Crumbs: is a novel written by the Iraqi author Muhsin al-Ramli.
Al-Ramli's first novel, Scattered Crumbs (al-Fatit al-mubaʿthar), was published in Arabic in 2000, and its 2003 English translation received the Arabic Translation Award from the University of Arkansas Press.
Set in an Iraqi village during the Iran-Iraq war, Scattered Crumbs critiques a totalitarian dictatorship through the stories of an impoverished peasant family. A father, a fierce supporter of Saddam Hussein clashes with his artist son, who loves his homeland but finds himself literally unable to paint the Leader's portrait for his father's wall.
# Archbishopric of Riga

The Archbishopric of Riga (Latin: Archiepiscopatus Rigensis, Low German: Erzbisdom Riga) was an archbishopric in Medieval Livonia, a subject to the Holy See. It was established in 1186 as the bishopric of Livonia at Ikšķile, then after moving to Riga it became the bishopric of Riga in 1202 and was elevated to an archbishopric in 1255.

## Archbishops of Riga

The archbishops of Riga were also the secular rulers of Riga until 1561 when during the Reformation the territory converted from Catholicism to Lutheranism and all church territories were secularized. The see was restored as a diocese of the Catholic Church in 1918 and raised into an archdiocese in 1923.

## Bishops and Archbishops of Riga

Bishopric of Livonia (Bishopric of Üxküll) 1186–1255 :
| 1186–1196 | Saint Meinhard |
| 1196–1198 | Berthold of Hanover |
| 1199–1202 | Albert of Riga |
| Bishopric of Riga 1202–1255 ||
| 1202–1229 | Albert of Riga |
| 1229–1253 | Nikolaus von Nauen |
| 1245–1255 | Albert Suerbeer |
| Archbishopric of Riga 1255–1561 ||
| 1255–1273 | Albert Suerbeer |
| 1273–1284 | Johannes I of Lune |
| 1285–1294 | Johannes II of Vechten |
| 1294–1300 | Johannes III of Schwerin |
| 1300–1302 | Isarnus Tacconi of Fontiès-d'Aude |
| 1303–1310 | Jens Grand titular, never came to Riga |
| 1304–1341 | Friedrich von Pernstein |
| 1341–1347 | Engelbert von Dolen |
| 1348–1369 | Bromhold von Vyffhusen |
| 1370–1374 | Siegfried Blomberg |
| 1374–1393 | Johannes IV von Sinten |
| 1393–1418 | Johannes V von Wallenrodt |
| 1418–1424 | Johannes VI Ambundi |
| 1424–1448 | Henning Scharpenberg |
| 1448–1479 | Silvester Stodewescher |
| 1479–1484 | Sede vacante (empty seat) |
| 1484–1509 | Michael Hildebrand |
| 1509–1524 | Jasper Linde |
| 1524–1527 | Johannes VII Blankenfeld |
| 1528–1539 | Thomas Schöning |
| 1539–1563 | Wilhelm von Brandenburg |
A new Bishopric of Livonia was established in Latgalia in 1621 during the Inflanty Voivodeship of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## Coinage

The Archbishops of Riga were innovators in the field of minting currency, reviving techniques abandoned since the collapse of Rome. The names of individual archbishops after 1418, as well as the years of their respective reigns, are stamped on Livonian pennies excavated at archaeological sites. In many cases, this is the only biographical data available. No Livonian pennies before 1418 have been found.
# State Highway 194 (Maharashtra)

MH SH 194 or Maharashtra State Highway 194 runs in Buldhana, Akola and Amravati Districts.
It starts from Madhya Pradesh and has a route as Dolarkheda - Ichhapur. It enters Buldhana District and passes through Karanwadi - Khandvi - Asalgaon - Wadi Kh - Jalgaon Jamod on MH SH 195 - Jamod - Karmoda - Ladnapur - Tunki on MH SH 173 and Sonala. It crosses the Vaan River and enters into Akola District at Warkhed, then passes through as - Saundala - Hiwarkhed - Adgaon - Akot along the foothills of Satpuda hills, moves towards the plains in Amravati District as Sawara -Wadner Gangai-Daryapur - Kholapur - Dhabhori - Valgaon - Revsa and finally joins Hajira - Kolkata National Highway 6 at Nandgaon.
# Steel Knotts

Steel Knotts is a fell in the English Lake District, near to Ullswater in the Far Eastern Fells. It stands between the valleys of Fusedale and Martindale on a ridge running north–south.

## Topography

At Wether Hill on the spine of the Far Eastern Fells, a subsidiary spur branches off west to Gowk Hill, before turning north to run parallel to the main ridge. This passes over Brownthwaite Crag (444 metres (1,456 ft)) and the rockier top of Steel Knotts before swinging a little to the east and making a brisk descent to Howtown and Ullswater.
The Steel Knotts ridge, also termed Martindale Edge, runs for about two miles in total. To the east is the steep sided valley of Fusedale, its beck forming the boundary of the fell. This flows north to the Lake at Howtown, below the nose of the ridge. There are some crags on this side, particularly at the northern end. The western flank of the fell has shallower gradients at the top before dropping over rough ground to Martindale. The boundary here is made by Howegrain Beck which carries the waters of Bannerdale and Rampsgill Dale to the lake at Sandwick.
Running off north west from the top of Steel Knotts is a truncated ridge which falls quickly over Birkies Knott to valley level. Here the Martindale road is crossed at The Coombes before the land rises again to Hallin Fell, overlooking Ullswater from its fine position between Sandwick and Howtown. Topographically Hallin Fell is the true continuation of Steel Knotts, although the eye naturally gives this distinction to the narrow ridge descending to Howtown.

## Summit

Steel Knotts has a fine summit pinnacle which is named Pikeawassa. This provides a pleasant little scramble to finish a walk. The view of Martindale is very good with the Helvellyn range also on display.

## Ascents

The fell can be climbed from Howtown or from The Coombes and St Peter's church at the top of the horseshoes on the Martindale road. The ridge can also be reached just south of the summit from Martindale Old Church, or at Gowk Hill via Fusedale.
# Steel Lake

Steel Lake or Lake Steel or lakes named Steel, may refer to:

## Places

* Steel Lake (Washington), Washington State, United States; a lake in King County
** Steel Lake Park, Federal Way, King County, Washington, United States; a park on the southern shore of Steel Lake in the city of Federal Way
** Steel Lake Annex, Federal Way, King County, Washington, United States; a subdivision in the city of Federal Way located south of Steel Lake (Washington)
* Steel Lake (Ontario), Canada; a lake in Thunder Bay District

## Groups, companies, organizations

* Steel Lake Inc., the TLD registrar for ".clothing"; see List of Internet top-level domains
* Lake Steel Inc., a steel company owned by Kel Seliger

## Arts, entertainment, media

* "Steel Lake" (episode), a 1975 TV episode of The Magic of Oil Painting
* 'Steel Lake' (story), a 2011 short story by Jack Skillingstead

## Other uses

* Steel Lake Shooting (July 27, 2020), Federal Way, Washington, United States; see List of mass shootings in the United States in 2020
# Steambot

A Steambot is a steam powered robot. For more info see steampunk. It could also refer to:
# Steamer Pravda

History :
| Namesake | Pravda |
| General characteristics ||
| Type | Cargo ship |
| Displacement | 3,100 tonnes (approx) |
Steamer Pravda was a Soviet merchant freighter of about 3,100 tonnes displacement, which was active in the Soviet Arctic during the 1930s. This ship had been normally used for carrying timber. It was named after Soviet newspaper Pravda.
In 1933, the newly formed Chief Directorate of the Northern Sea Route sent Pravda, under Captain Kh. A. Belitskiy, to Nordvik on the first oil exploration expedition to Northern Siberia. This venture was led by N.N. Urvantsev who travelled on Pravda along with his wife, Dr. Yelizaveta Ivanovna who was in charge of medical care. Pravda's cargo consisted of 2,430 tonnes of equipment and supplies for this important expedition, including four experimental NATI-2 half-track vehicles built by the Nauchnyy Avtotraktornyy Institut in Moscow. These were the first tracked vehicles to be used in the Russian Arctic. They would be used to haul the drill, buildings and supplies, from the landing site to the drilling site. Apart from the detachable drill rig and a fully equipped drilling camp, Pravda also carried the rails, ties and rolling stock for a narrow-gauge railway.
Pravda travelled along with steamers Tovarich Stalin and Volodarskiy, which were on their way to the mouth of the Lena.
By 4 September Pravda was in the Khatanga Gulf, close to Nordvik. Captain Belitskiy had decided to approach Nordvik Bay from the east, between Poluostrov Paksa and Bolshoy Begichev Island. Despite having no knowledge of the depths in the channel Belitskiy went ahead, without taking the elementary precaution of sounding and Pravda ran aground in the centre of the channel two times.
Ice conditions in the Vilkitsky Strait (between Severnaya Zemlya and Cape Chelyuskin), forced the three freighters of the convoy to winter at Ostrov Samuila in the Komsomolskaya Pravda Islands. A shore station was built and a full scientific programme maintained all winter by Urvantsev and Ivanovna.
These ships were released in the following year by icebreaker Feodor Litke. Feodor Litke made such a great effort to break a channel through the thick ice that it caused damage to its hull.
Once freed, Pravda proceeded to Maria Pronchishcheva Bay to retrieve the fuel and boats she had had to jettison there, after which she sailed to Nordvik Bay, her initial destination.
# Steel City Confessions

Steel City Confessions is a crime novel by the American writer Thomas Lipinski set in 1990s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
It tells the story of Pittsburgh private detective Carroll Dorsey, who investigates parish priest Tom Crimmins in the gunning down of man, whose wife may have been having an affair with Father Tom. Simultaneously, Dorsey becomes the target of a vendetta by Pittsburgh District Attorney Douglas Turner.
The novel is the third in a series of four Carroll Dorsey mysteries.

## Sources

Contemporary Authors Online. The Gale Group, 2006.