OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Varco Sabino

Varco Sabino is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rieti in the Italian region of Latium, located about 60 kilometres (37 miles) northeast of Rome and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Rieti.
The municipality borders with Ascrea, Castel di Tora, Concerviano, Marcetelli, Paganico Sabino, Pescorocchiano, Petrella Salto and Rocca Sinibalda.
# Valle Castellana

Valle Castellana (Ascolano: I Piana) is a village and comune in the Province of Teramo, in the Abruzzo region of central Italy. It is a member of the Italian community of surrounding mountain villages, Monti della Laga. It is located in the natural park known as the Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga National Park.

## Geography

The comune takes its name from the Castellana River, which travels north towards Ascoli Piceno in the Marche region. From here it joins the Tronto River before eventually leading out to the Adriatic Sea.
The comune is bordered by Accumoli, Acquasanta Terme, Amatrice, Arquata del Tronto, Ascoli Piceno, Campli, Civitella del Tronto, Rocca Santa Maria, Torricella Sicura.

## History

Some literary scholars have put forth the hypothesis that the Castellano River is the same "fiume Verde" (Verde River) where Manfred of Sicily is claimed to have been buried in the Divine Comedy of Dante. The Castellana River basin, along with the Montagna dei Fiori formed the northernmost portion of the Kingdom of Naples.
# Valiente

Valiente may refer to:
* Valiente (surname), a surname
* Valiente (wrestler), a Mexican wrestler
* Valiente Peak, a mountain of Antarctica
* Valiente (1992 TV series), a Philippine television series
* Valiente (2012 TV series), a Philippine television series
* Valiente (album), a 2018 album by Thalía
* "Valiente", 1987 song by Pimpinela
# Varnava, Serbian Patriarch

Varnava Rosić (Serbian Cyrillic: Варнава Росић; September 11, 1880 – July 23, 1937) was the Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church from 1930 to 1937. He was born Petar Rosić in Pljevlja, belonging at that time to the Ottoman Empire, on August 29, 1880.

## Life

Since Metropolitan Parthenios of Debar, and Veles (1907-1913) was frequently absent from his eparchy serving as a member of Holy Synod in Constantinople, it was decided that an auxiliary bishop should be appointed for administration of the eparchy. By that time, Varnava Rosić was serving as a Serbian Orthodox priest in Constantinople and he was chosen and consecrated as bishop on 10 April 1910 in the Patriarchal Church of Saint George. As an auxiliary bishop serving in the Eparchy of Debar and Veles, he welcomed the liberation of that region from Turkish rule in 1912 and annexation to the Kingdom of Serbia. Metropolitan Parthenios was finally transferred to another eparchy in 1913, and bishop Varnava was left in charge not only in the Eparchy of Debar and Veles since the administration of other ecclesiastical territories annexed to the Kingdom of Serbia was also entrusted to him.
During First World War, upon the Bulgarian occupation of southern parts of Kingdom of Serbia in 1915, he had to leave his eparchy, returning after liberation in 1918. In 1920, he was elected Metropolitan of Skopje and served in that eparchy until 1930, when he became a new Serbian Patriarch.
During the office of Varnava, the dioceses of Zagreb and Mukacheve was formed. Between 1931 and 1937, the Serbian Church consisted of 27 dioceses and a vicariate in Skadar, Albania. Church life was on the move in all regions. Many monasteries, churches and church buildings were erected, some of these being the present Patriarchate building in Belgrade, Vavedenje Monastery, etc. The construction of the edifice of the great Temple of Saint Sava was initiated in Belgrade (one of the largest churches in the world).
Varnava firmly resisted the introduction of legislation giving greater privileges to the Roman Catholic Church not in Yugoslavia in general, but in Serbia in particular (hence The Concordat Crisis). He maintained that these would certainly undermine the positions of both the Serbian Orthodox Church and those of other faiths in the country. He died unexpectedly during the night between July 23–24, 1937 when the Concordat legislation was carried into Parliament. The Holy Synod was also against government pro-Concordat policy, and the government was soon forced to withdraw this new legislation.
It is believed that Patriarch Varnava was poisoned because of his struggle against Concordat, and his death is still unresolved.
He was the great-uncle of performance artist Marina Abramović.
Patriarch Varnava was awarded Order of the White Eagle and a number of other decorations.
# Valerie Saena Tuia

Valerie Saena Tuia is a plant scientist from Samoa. She served as Officer in Charge of the Genetic Resources at the Secretariat of the Pacific Community Centre for Pacific Crops and Trees for over 15 years, retiring in 2017.

## Life

Tuia holds a Bachelor of Agriculture, a postgraduate Diploma in Agriculture and a Masters in Agriculture. In Samoa she held the positions of senior agricultural officer and principal research office in the Samoan civil service. In these roles she was responsible for working with farmers to assist them to diversify and improve their crops. She later moved to Fiji to work at the Secretariat of the Pacific Community Centre for Pacific Crops and Trees as officer in change of genetic resources.
During her tenure, Tuia carried out scientific research into the root crop taro, established the world's largest collection of taro and managed the region's plant genebank. The centre's collection of taro has been used to develop new varieties of taro tolerant to leaf blight disease. Tuia also worked on a system for propagating breadfruit which produced more vigorous and taller plants that those grown using conventional methods.
Following her retirement, Tuia returned to Samoa to run a family business.
# Van Carlson

Van Theodore Carlson (May 4, 1950 - December 14, 2011) was an American photographer, cinematographer and visual artist, known for the media art of Lohner Carlson.

## Life and career

Van Theodore Carlson was born in Colorado in 1950. He studied philosophy and film and then moved to Hollywood in 1978.
For cinematography, Carlson received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations. He has worked with directors such as Steven Spielberg, David Lynch and Peter Friedman as well as for productions with Arte, ZDF, A&E, HBO, History Channel, Lifetime, and PBS.
Carlson's frequent collaborator and artistic partner was award-winning filmmaker, media artist and composer Henning Lohner. Their acclaimed artistic partnership, known as Lohner Carlson, started in 1989 with the biographical art film Peefeeyatko about famed American rock musician Frank Zappa. Of Carlson's work, Zappa said: “The guy’s brilliant.”
Lohner and Carlson were also influenced by their collaboration with composer John Cage, which includes the art film One$^{11}$ and 103 (1992) directed by Lohner, “a 90-minute black-and-white meditation on the waxing and waning of light.” They paid posthumous homage to Cage with the “composed film” The Revenge of the Dead Indians, featuring artists such as Dennis Hopper and Yoko Ono.
Their audio-visual composition Raw Material, Vol. 1–11 (1995), composed from their archive of hundreds of hours of footage, was exhibited throughout Europe. It showed interviews as well as landscapes on eleven monitors, with an equal emphasis on speech, pictures and sounds “in a new, free form of presentation,” showing pictures moving images on walls, presented on flat displays.
Subsequently, Lohner and Carlson’s Active Images developed, first shown at the Galerie Springer Berlin in 2006. According to Lohner, the idea “arose from our love of video photography and from our subsequent despair over the loss of these images when turning them into [an edited] film.” Presented on flat displays, the works “blur the line between image and video.”
Lohner Carlson’s media art has been exhibited worldwide, at venues such as the Centre Pompidou, the Guggenheim Museum in New York, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum in Lisbon, the National Visual Art Gallery of Malaysia in Kuala Lumpur and the Mira Art Collection in Tokyo.
# Vasdev Mohi

Vasdev Mohi (born Vasdev Vensimal Sidhnani; 2 March 1944 - 27 August 2021) is a Sindhi poet, translator, critic, short story writer and a retired lecturer. He also served as the member of the executive board of Sahitya Akademi and member of Council for Promotion of Indian Languages, collectively from 2008 to 2013. His work include twenty-five books of poetry, uncertain translation and critic works. The recipient of numerous awards, including Saraswati Samman for his short story book titled Chequebook published in 2012, some of his uncertain critical essays have appeared in literary festivals held in national and international seminars.
His first poetic collection titled Tazad became one of prominent poems in both India and Pakistan. He later published another poem titled Subah Kithe Ahe (Where is the Morning). In 1977, he was awarded Sahitya Akademi Award in Sindhi for his poem Barf jo Thahyal.

## Early life and education

He was born on March 2, 1944, in Mirpur Khas, British India (in modern-day Pakistan). Following the partition of the Indian subcontinent, his family migrated to Jodhpur in 1947. They later moved to Ahmedabad in 1950. He married Janki in November 1964. He did his master's degree in English literature from the Gujarat University and joined Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) in 1966. He later went to UAE and started teaching English at The Indian High School, Dubai in 1987 until he retired in 2004 as the lecturer. Prior to his retirement, he also served as the head of English department.

## Career

He started his career around 1976 when he published his first poetry Tazad. In 1979, he appeared in All India Radio's symposium. He has been engaged in various writing genres such as criticism, playwright, short stories and poem in particular. He introduced new form of poetries such as Mankoo, a type of traditional poetry usually written to express author's anguish against social discrimination which was awarded Gujarati Sahitya Akademi Award in 1995. He also introduced another form of ghazal called Hyku Ghazal, which uses Japanese language combination alongside Sindhi language.
# Van Hatfield

Van Hatfield (born September 13, 1971) is an American professional strongman competitor and powerlifter from Mapleton, Utah. Van won America's Strongest Man in 2004, his career best win. Van came in 2nd at the IFSA Strongman World Team Championships in 2005 with team Pan-America with teammates Travis Ortmayer, Geoff Dolan and Jon Andersen. Van competed in the 2007 IFSA Strongman World Championships, finishing in eighth place.
# Valley Township, Madison County, Arkansas

Valley Township is one of 21 inactive townships in Madison County, Arkansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 517.
Valley Township was established between the years 1850 and 1860, but the exact date is unknown since early county records were lost.
# Veeyapuram

Veeyapuram is a village in the district of Alappuzha, Kerala, India. It is located about 7 kilometers north of Haripad town.

## Geographics

Veeyapuram is surrounded by the Pamba and Achankovil rivers. This village is under Kuttanad sector and has many paddy fields and streams from both of these rivers. About 15 acre of land belongs to forest department was declared as reserve forest by Kerala forest department in 2013. It is the only forest in Alappuzha District.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Veeyapuram had a population of 12003 with 5669 males and 6334 females.

## Specialities

Kerala Government Timber Depot. Payippad snake boat race is conducted in this village. The Boat race is a 3-day annual event starting on Thiruvonam day in Chingam month every year. The final race is on the 4th day of Onam (Chadhayam). Star and month mentioned above are as per Malayalam calendar. These days fall on August or September in the Gregorian calendar.
# The International Exhibition of Rural Habitat

The Exhibition of Lyon, themed "Rural Habitat" was a Specialised Expo recognised by the Bureau International des Expositions. The Expo's site was located on the grounds of the Foire de Lyon (Lyon Fair) in Lyon, France, and was open to visitors from 24 September to 9 October 1949.
# Thomas Butler (Paralympic swimmer)

Thomas Rockett Butler (14 February 1913 – 2 June 1963) was the second Australian to participate in the International Stoke Mandeville Games, the precursor to the modern Paralympic Games, when he represented Australia in swimming in 1953 and again in 1954. Butler won the backstroke event in swimming at the 2nd International Stoke Mandeville Games in 1953, and was awarded his medal by the Parliamentary Secretary for Health, Patricia Hornsby-Smith. Butler placed second in the same event in 1954. Charlene Todman, who competed in table tennis in 1951, had been the first Australian to participate in the International Stoke Mandeville Games.
Born in Townsville, Queensland, Butler was working as a farm hand in Western Australia by 1936. He enlisted in the Australian Army in Manjimup, Western Australia in 1941 and served until the end of the war as a corporal in Syria and Palestine and later in New Guinea and Borneo. Butler was a farmer in Manjimup when he was paralysed following an industrial accident in 1947, aged 34. He spent over two years rehabilitating in Hollywood Hospital in Perth, Western Australia. Following his release from hospital in 1950, he drove home to Manjimup in his new Holden car, with specially-designed controls that he could drive with his fingers.
Seeking further rehabilitation, Butler travelled to England to receive treatment by Dr Ludwig Guttmann at the Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Aylesbury. Although he was a veteran of World War II, he was ineligible for treatment at the Repatriation Hospital in Melbourne because his accident had occurred after the war. It was during his rehabilitation at Stoke Mandeville Hospital that he competed in the Games.
Butler returned to Manjimup in 1954. He died 2 June 1963 and was buried in the Busselton Cemetery.
# Wólka Kłucka

Wólka Kłucka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mniów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Mniów and 22 km (14 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Time's Incinerator

Time's Incinerator is a compilation released by Soul Asylum in 1986. It is a rare cassette-only release which contains b-sides, outtakes and demos from the Soul Asylum and the former Loud Fast Rules days.
The album name comes from Soul Asylum's song "Can't Go Back" from the album Made To Be Broken, where the lyrics are "fifteen years later caught in time's incinerator... yesterday's worries are today's".
The five songs (denoted with a star) were outtakes from their 1984 debut album, Say What You Will... Everything Can Happen. These songs eventually made it to the 1988 CD release (and rerelease) of the album, which was titled, Say What You Will, Clarence...Karl Sold the Truck.
The final song on side two is an improvised live track by Madison, WI Hardcore band Mecht Mensch during equipment troubles at a shared gig.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 5/10 |

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Dragging Me Down"*
* "Freeway"
* "Broken Glass"*
* "Goin' Down"
* "The Snake"
* "Hot Pants"
* "Job for Me"
* "Swingin'"
* "Take It to the Root" (later on Clam Dip & Other Delights, released in 1989)
* "Fearless"

### Side two

* "Do You Know"*
* "Spacehead"*
* "Cocaine Blues"
* "Out of Style"
* "Nowhere to Go"
* "Hey Bird"
* "Friends"
* "Ramblin' Rose"
* "Your Clock"
* "Masquerade"*
* "Soul Asylum"

## Singles

* "Cocaine Blues"
* "Freeway"
* "Your Clock"
* "Goin' Down"
* "Job for Me"
# Villa Torneamento

The Villa Torneamento is a historical building in Monza, northern Italy, in the Taccona Street, in the northern suburbs of the city, in the district of San Fruttuoso. It is 400 metres (1,300 ft) from the residential district of Triante. Known as The Castle by residents, it is used by the Daughters of Divine Zeal for a nursery school and primary school called Padre Annibale di Francia.

## History

Built in the 18th century by the Blondel family, it was later acquired by the Croce family, followed by the Bertoglio. In the 19th century new owners, the Brambilla, changed it into eclectic style using a design by architect Giuseppe Balzaretto, adding battlements and corner towers to the existing wall.
The architectural complex retains its original three-storey U-shaped wings with a height equal to that of the central body. The interior is characterized by a large staircase with two flights and two-story central hall, according to the architectural scheme typical of the 18th century, and decorated with historical scenes.
Today the villa is owned by a religious institution.
# Renzo Morigi

Renzo Morigi (28 February 1895 – 13 April 1962) was an Italian pistol sports shooter who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics. In 1932, he won the gold medal in the 25 metre rapid fire pistol event.

## Personal life

Morigi served in the Italian Army in World War I, and joined the National Fascist Party in 1921. Morigi led Squadristi actions through Emilia.
# TEMS

TEMS, tems, or variation, may stand for:
* Tactical EMS, a type of emergency service
* Telecom Equipment Manufacturers
* TEst Mobile System, a diagnostics suite
* Timothy Edwards Middle School, South Windsor, Connecticut, United States
* Toyota Electronic Modulated Suspension
* Toronto EMS, the emergency medical services provider for the city of Toronto
* Transanal Endoscopic Mucosal Surgery, an endoscopic surgery method to remove rectal polyps
# Take Up Thy Cross, The Saviour Said

"Take Up Thy Cross, The Saviour Said" is an American Christian hymn written by Charles W. Everest. It was originally a poem published in 1833 but was later altered to become a hymn. It was then edited by English hymnwriter Sir Henry Baker for inclusion in the Church of England's Hymns Ancient and Modern hymnal.

## History

"Take Up Thy Cross, The Saviour Said" was written by American clergyman Charles William Everest (1814–1877) and was included in the Episcopal Watchman magazine titled "Visions of Death" in 1833. It was published in the United Kingdom a year later in The Tract magazine. It was first published as a hymn in the Union Sabbath-School Hymns hymnal in 1835. This hymn version of the poem later went back to the United Kingdom where it was published with alterations in the Salisbury Hymn Book in 1857. "Take Up Thy Cross, The Saviour Said" was eventually included in the Church of England's Hymns Ancient and Modern, being one of only two American hymns to make it into the first edition of the hymnal in 1861 (the other was "Thou Art The Way" by George Washington Doane). During editing of "Hymns Ancient and Modern", the editor Henry Baker made a number of alterations and added an extra verse to the hymn before inclusion. As a result, a majority of Baker's alterations continued to be used as the hymn crossed denominations including into the Methodist Church's United Methodist Hymnal.

## Analysis

"Take Up Thy Cross, The Saviour Said" was written based upon Mark 8:34 where Jesus said "Whosoe'er will come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me". It has been viewed as a "young man's hymn" because of vagueness in the wording. The hymn has commonly been used on Good Friday.

## Music

A widely used tune is Breslau, a 15th-century German folk melody. Felix Mendelssohn wrote a choral arrangement of the tune for his 1836 oratorio, St Paul, and this harmony, or simplified versions of it, are frequently used. Another commonly used tune is Quebec, also known as Quebec (Baker) and Hesperus, composed in 1854 by English engineer and composer Henry Baker (1835–1910; not to be confused with Sir Henry Baker).
# Take Us Back

Take Us Back may refer to:
* "Take Us Back" (Alela Diane song), a 2009 song by Alela Diane
* "Take Us Back" (Titanium song), a 2014 song by New Zealand boyband Titanium
# Takkari

Takkari (transl. Cunning) is a 2007 Indian Telugu-language film directed by Amma Rajashekhar. The film stars Nithiin and Sadha. It is a remake of Tamil language film, Thiruvilaiyaadal Aarambam. The film was later dubbed in Malayalam as Gambler and in Hindi as Meri Ladai in 2008.

## Plot

Tirupathi (Nithiin) is a brilliant man who wants to become a realtor, much to the chagrin of his father (Chandra Mohan), who doesn't support his goal. Eventually Tirupati wins the heart of a rich girl, Priya (Sadha), sister of a business tycoon and villainous Guru (Sayaji Shinde). He realizes his ambition in real estate. The Guru wants him to drop his sister; Tirupati in return demands money. The villain gives him a cheque from a dubious bank. However, Tirupathi gets his money as he blackmails the heroine's brother, threatening to expose some photos. The villain also plans an IT raid on Tirupathi's companies. However, that plan backfires. Then Guru tries to get his sister married to another, but the hero marries her. The story ends with Tirupathi returning all the money taken from the Guru, who finally accepts the marriage.

## Cast

* Nithiin as Tirupathi
* Sadha as Priya
* Sayaji Shinde as Guru
* Chandra Mohan as Tirupathi's father
* Raghu Babu as Muthukrishna
* Venu Madhav
* Ali as Roshan from HITEC City
* Sudha as Tirupathi's mother
* Uttej as Bus conductor
* Narsing Yadav
* Satyam Rajesh as Tirupathi's friend
* Venu Yeldandi as Tirupathi's friend

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the film was composed by Chakri.

## Reception

Y. Sunita Chowdary of The Hindu noted that "Takkari looks to be exactly what it promises to be-Nitin’s return to form".
# Taiping Tianguo

Taiping Tianguo or Tai Ping Tian Guo (simplified Chinese: 太平天国; traditional Chinese: 太平天國; pinyin: Tài Píng Tiān Guó) may refer to:
* Taiping Rebellion, a civil war in China during the Qing dynasty from 1850 to 1864.
* Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, an oppositional state established in China by Hong Xiuquan, leader of the Taiping Rebellion.
* Twilight of a Nation, a 1988 Hong Kong TV series.
* The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, a 2000 Chinese TV series.
* Buddha Bless America, a 1996 Taiwanese film by Wu Nien-jen.
# Taiping Township, Zhaodong

Taiping Township (simplified Chinese: 太平乡; traditional Chinese: 太平鄉; pinyin: Tàipíng Xiāng) is a township in Zhaodong, Suihua, Heilongjiang, China. As of 2020, it has seven villages under its administration:
* Taiping Village
* Tonghe Village (同合村)
* Qinjian Village (勤俭村)
* Donghe Village (东合村)
* Qunli Village (群力村)
* Guangyuan Village (光远村)
* Qingfeng Village (庆丰村)
# Takafumi Iwasaki

Takafumi Iwasaki (岩崎 貴文, Iwasaki Takafumi) is a Japanese guitarist, lyricist, music arranger, and musical artist from Kumamoto Prefecture. He is signed to Columbia Music Entertainment, for which he is known for writing and performing various anime and tokusatsu theme songs. He is known for his solo performance of the theme song of Mahou Sentai Magiranger and for performing guitar for the Dragon Ball Kai theme songs "Dragon Soul" and "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!", which he also composed as one-half of a special unit, Dragon Soul. He is part of Columbia's Project.R group for Super Sentai theme songs.
# Tales from Terra Firma

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Tales from Terra Firma is the second studio album by British indie rock band Stornoway. It was released in 2013 under the 4AD label.