OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stahlhof (Düsseldorf)

The Stahlhof at Bastionstrasse 39 in Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, in Germany, is the seat of the Düsseldorf Administrative Court (Verwaltungsgericht Düsseldorf).

## History

The robust German steel industry in the Rhineland developed rapidly over the course of the nineteenth century to achieve global prominence before World War I. In 1904, the Deutsche Stahlwerksverband AG ("German Steelworks Association"), a syndicate steel cartel, was founded in Düsseldorf, which was the epicenter of this expansion. The city provided the land for a building housing at least 400-500 employees free of charge. Designed by Johannes Radke and Theo Westbrock, the building was named for the London Stahlhof, and paid for by the region's steel industrialists, who were proud of the demand for their steel products (which they compared to the strength of the medieval north German mercantile Hanseatic League). They installed a symbolic claw at its summit as a sculptural ornament proclaiming their power.
From 8 March 1921 until 25 August 1925, following the First World War, Düsseldorf was a base for French troops during the Occupation of the Rhineland. The French general staff used the confiscated Düsseldorf Stahlhof from 1923 to 1925 as their accommodation and command center for their operations in the Ruhr.
After the Second World War, the building served the Military Governor John Ashworth Barraclough, and from 1 May 1946 as Field Office for the Civil Governor (Regional Commissioner) of the British military government for the province of North Rhine-Westphalia (later for the state of North Rhine-Westphalia), William Asbury (1889-1961). On 23 August 1946, the land of North Rhine-Westphalia was founded here by Military Ordinance No. 46. The fundamental discussions and decisions about the future of the region took place in the Stahlhof.
In the 1920s, a Neue Stahlhof (New Stahlhof) was built on the south side of the Stahlhof to plans of architect Paul Bonatz as an extended administrative building for the steel industry. Also nearby is the Walzstahlhaus (Rolled Steel House), which dates from the late 1930s. Due to the concentration of administrative centers, business associations and interest groups, especially the coal and steel industry, as well as banks and other corporate services providers, Düsseldorf acquired the nickname "Schreibtisch des Ruhrgebiets" (Desk of the Ruhr Area) even before the First World War.

## Description

Clad in red sandstone, the administration building achieves its monumental effect from the combination of material, dimensions, structure and symbolism: the facade is accentuated vertically through its elongated pilasters and looks like masonry formed into a "stable grid," thereby emphasizing the heaviness of the structure. The top floor is unusually tall and richly decorated with sculptural features that allegorically depict industry and trade, executed by Adolf Simatschek. Hermann Emil Pohle painted the cycle Career of the Rail in the Stahlhof's conference room.
# Stanleytown, Rhondda Cynon Taf

Stanleytown is a village located in the Rhondda, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales.

## History

Stanleytown is located in the ancient parish of Llanwonno. The last working mine in the village closed in the 1960s setting off a long period of economic decline which worsened following the 1984-1985 national miner's strike which resulted in pits in nearby locations such as Maerdy closing. The local passenger railway line had closed in the 1960s following the Beeching Axe review, which also limited the prospects of easy commuting to Cardiff.
As part of the Tylorstown electoral ward. A new relief road "opens up" the valley for outward transport and inward investment the road terminating at the entrance to Stanleytown and the stopping point of Pontygwaith. Due to the topography of the Rhondda Fach which is a narrow valley with steep sides and limited flat land on the valley floor the construction of the road was a major civil-engineering project many years in the planning and two and a half years in the execution.
Stanleytown has its own football (soccer) team, while its rugby union interests were combined into the Tylorstown rugby team called Tylorstown Tigers.
It is neighboured by the villages of Blaenllechau, Ferndale and Tylorstown

## People from Stanleytown

* Paul Whitehouse - comedian
# Staite

Staite is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jewel Staite (born 1982), Canadian actress
* Neil Staite (born 1963), British rower
* William Staite Murray (1881–1962), English studio potter
# Stairway to the Stars (TV series)

Stairway to the Stars was an early Australian television series that aired on Melbourne station HSV-7. The first episode aired 9 November 1956, with the series ending circa November 1958.
Hosts of the series included Eric Pearce for early episodes and Geoff McComas for later episodes.
Originally broadcast on Fridays, it later moved to Wednesdays. Competition in the time-slot varied. At first, since HSV-7 was the only station in Melbourne, the series had no competition in the time-slot. By March 1957 the series competed against U.S. series Alfred Hitchcock Presents on GTV-9 and UK series The World is Ours on ABV-2. By November 1958 episodes competed against U.S. comedy series Susie on GTV-9, while ABV-2 featured Election Talk and UK series Fabian of the Yard.
The series was a talent show. For example, the episode broadcast 21 December 1956 featured a pop vocalist, a soprano, a dancer, a tenor, and a saxophonist, as well as Sonia Korn as the guest.
# Star Wars Tech

Star Wars Tech is a 2007 forty-six-minute television documentary about the science and technology of Star Wars including droids (robots) and other major aspects. The documentary was included in the special features in the Blu-ray release of all the Star Wars saga films.
It is directed by Rick Hill, who is also partially the writer alongside Kevin Burns and Steven Smith. Dave Hoffman serves as narrator. NASA propulsion engineer Todd Barber is also a credited participant of the documentary. Also included in the documentary are commentaries from predominant scientists such as Lawrence Krauss and Jeanne Cavelos.
# Star of Greece

The Star of Greece was a three-masted clipper that was built in 1868 by Harland and Wolff in Belfast for JP Corry & Co. It was wrecked on the coast of South Australia in 1888.
The ship initially sailed the profitable route between Calcutta, India, and Britain, carrying coal to India and commodities such as jute in the opposite direction. On one occasion, the Star of Greece suffered a fire in its cargo of coal. The ship's design featured three separate holds isolated by steel bulkheads, and the crew were able to contain the fire by pumping water into the hold. The ship safely made its way to Calcutta.
In the 1870s, the profitability of clipper trade with India declined due to competition from steam ships sailing through newly opened Suez Canal and the Mediterranean Ocean instead of rounding Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope. Thus, the Star of Greece's owners decided to serve the still profitable route to Australia. On this route, the Star of Greece would transport miscellaneous supplies to Australia and commodities such as wool and wheat back to Britain.
On 13 July 1888, the Star of Greece sank off Port Willunga in South Australia with the loss of 18 crew. Two inquiries blamed the Captain, Henry Russel Harrower, for the sinking.
Today, the Star of Greece has become a popular dive site for recreational divers. The ship's remains are easily accessible, lying in relatively shallow water close to shore.
# Vučak

Vučak may refer to:

## Croatia

* Vučak (Donja Stubica) [sr], village in the town of Donja Stubica

## Serbia

* Vučak (Glogovac), village in the municipality of Glogovac
* Vučak (Ivanjica), village in the municipality of Ivanjica
* Vučak (Kruševac), village in the municipality of Kruševac
* Vučak (Smederevo), village in the municipality of Smederevo
# Walled Enclave at Deori

The Walled Enclave at Deori (Hindi देवरी) is an extensive network of high stone walls in a forest area immediately above the village of Deori in Raisen district, Madhya Pradesh. Set on a ridge of the Vindhya Range overlooking the Narmada basin, the Deori walls run about 4 km in length in the area next to the Mogha reservoir, with further internal walls inside the enclosure proper. The walls, where they are preserved, are made of finely cut blocks of ashlar, dry set without mortar. Associated sculptures belong to the Paramara dynasty and date largely to 11th century, the period of the temple at Udaipur, Madhya Pradesh built by king Udayaditya. The centre piece of the Deori enclave is a small river and waterfall, evidently a place of sport and recreation for the Paramara elite.
Other walls stretch in a line to the east in the direction of Gorakhpur village, 5 km distant. At Gorakhpur, there are further walls, a large tank known as Pāpītālāb and the remains of a temple of the Paramara period.
Though sometimes called the “Great Wall of India,” that accolade is usually given to the fortifications at Kumbhalgarh in Rajasthan. The Deori walls, pre-dating the advent of artillery in India under the Bahmani Sultanate and Mughal rulers, seem to be part of an extensive royal enclave. The palace buildings were probably made of wood and have disappeared.
# The Man from Independence

The Man from Independence is a 1974 biographical–drama film directed by Jack Smight and written by Edward DeBlasio. The film stars Robert Vaughn, Arthur Kennedy, Martha Scott, June Dayton, Russell Johnson, Ronne Troup, Alan Fudge, and Tasha Lee.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Harry S. Truman as he begins his political career in 1929.

## Cast

* Robert Vaughn as Harry S. Truman
* Arthur Kennedy as Tom Pendergast
* Martha Scott as Mamma Truman
* June Dayton as Bess Truman
* Russell Johnson as Linaver
* Ronne Troup as Constance
* Alan Fudge as Mooney
* Tasha Lee as Margaret Truman
* James Luisi as Stranger
* Lou Frizzell as Quilling
* Leonard Stone as Werner
* Michael Vandever as Lorenzo Dayton
* Alice Backes as Teacher
* Jay Virela as Pete

## Book

The Man from Independence was written into a book as Harry S. Truman: The Man from Independence by Karin Clafford Farley in July 1989.
# Santa Elena, El Petén

Santa Elena is located on the shores of Lake Petén Itzá in the Petén department of Guatemala. It is connected by a causeway to its sister town of Flores (the capital of the Petén department) and the two (together with San Benito) are often referred to as just Flores. It is the location for Mundo Maya International Airport, which is located just outside the town.
# Türkeli District

Türkeli District is a district of the Sinop Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Türkeli. Its area is 263 km$^2$, and its population is 16,006 (2022). Türkeli is one of the districts of Sinop Province that produces walnuts.

## Composition

There is one municipality in Türkeli District:
* Türkeli
There are 33 villages in Türkeli District:
* Akçabük
* Alagöz
* Ayaz
* Çatakgeriş
* Çatakgüney
* Çatakörencik
* Direkli
* Düzköy
* Düzler
* Gaziler
* Gencek
* Gökçealan
* Gündoğdu
* Güzelkent
* Hacıköy
* Hamamlı
* Işıklı
* Karabey
* Kayabaşı
* Keş
* Kuşçular
* Kuzköy
* Oymayaka
* Sarmaşık
* Satıköy
* Sazkışla
* Taçahmet
* Taşgüney
* Turhan
* Yapraklı
* Yazıcı
* Yeşiloba
* Yusuflu
# Taoxikeng mine

The Taoxikeng mine is a large open pit mine located in the western part of Jiangxi. Taoxikeng represents one of the largest tungsten reserves in China having estimated reserves of 2.08 million tonnes of ore grading 2.1% tungsten.
# Trosper Lake

Trosper Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. The lake has a surface area of 17 acres (6.9 ha) and reaches a depth of 12 feet (3.7 m).
Trosper Lake was named after John Trosper, a pioneer citizen.
# Troy CLE

Troy Tompkins, known as Troy CLE, is an American fiction writer from East Orange, New Jersey. He is the author of The Marvelous Effect, the first book in The Marvelous World Saga. The book follows young African-American protagonist Louis Proof. The book was released by Simon & Schuster and Random House on May 22, 2007. In which he received a six figure book deal. Troy is a graduate of Seton Hall Preparatory School and New York University (NYU).
His writing influences include Hip hop, Video games, Anime, and Science-Fiction

## Works

* The Marvelous Effect (2007)
* Olivion's Favorites (2009)
# Troy Browns

The Troy Browns were a minor league baseball team based in Troy, Kansas, In 1895, the Browns played as members of the independent Kansas State League, winning the league championship in their only season of play.

## History

Minor league baseball in Troy, Kansas began during the 1895 season, when the Troy "Browns" played as members of the four–team Independent level Kansas State League. The Emporia Maroons, Leavenworth Soldiers and Topeka Giants teams joined Troy in beginning league play on May 16, 1895.
Troy was noted to be the smallest city in the four–team league, with the team first forming in March 1895. The Browns were noted to have played exhibition games against the nearby St. Joseph Saints, losing the games by scores of 12–7, 20–18 and 9–1. It was noted that Troy, Kansas native Bert Wakefield played for the team, integrating the Troy roster. Pearce Chiles was noted to have been the captain of the team at the beginning of the season, replaced by Wakefield when Chiles was traded. Jacob Buckhart, an American Indian catcher, also was noted to have played for Troy.
It was reported in the Leavenworth newspaper that Bert Wakefield was initially denied entrance to the team hotel in Leavenworth. When manager Bill Devereaux intervened and threatened to move the team to another hotel, Wakefield was allowed to stay at the hotel with his teammates.
In 1895, the Troy Browns won the Kansas State League championship. Ending the season with a record of 19–14, the Browns finished the season in first place, playing under managers W.F. Johnson and Bill Devereux. Troy finished 2.0 games ahead of the second place Emporia Maroons (16–15) in the final standings, followed by the Topeka Giants (16–16) and Leavenworth Soldiers/Whiting-Holton in the final standings.
It was noted that after the Kansas State League finished the 1895 season early, Troy continued playing. They reportedly played a team from Winfield, Kansas.
A native of California, player/manager Bill "Brick" Devereux reportedly refused to play baseball for teams in the "East" again after playing for Troy. Devereaux was noted to have played the rest of his professional career for teams in California, spanning 17 seasons.
Despite their championship, the Troy franchise did not return to the 1896 league play. Troy, Kansas has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballparks

The name of the 1895 Troy Browns home minor league park is unknown.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1895 | 19–14 | 1st | W.F. Johnson / Bill Devereux | League Champions |

## Notable alumni

* Pearce Chiles (1895)
* Bert Wakefield (1895)
* Troy Browns players
# Tucson Amateur Packet Radio

TAPR is an international amateur radio organization. It was founded in Tucson, Arizona, in 1981 by a group of amateurs interested in developing a terminal node controller (TNC) for amateur use. Thus, the group was named Tucson Amateur Packet Radio, Inc. After developing one of the first widely available TNCs, TAPR rapidly became a national and then international group. It now identifies itself simply by the acronym TAPR rather than the spelled-out name. TAPR no longer has any direct connection with Tucson, Arizona.
Today, TAPR no longer focuses on packet radio, but continues as a research and development oriented group offering kits, assembled products, and publications related to the intersection of amateur radio and digital technology. TAPR describes itself as "A community that provides leadership and resources to radio amateurs for the purpose of advancing the radio art." Current products and development activity relate to software-defined radio, GPS, APRS and time and frequency measurement.
TAPR is a supporter of the HPSDR (High Performance Software-Defined Radio) project which has developed a modular and extensible hardware platform for amateur and experimenter oriented software-defined radio.
Together with the ARRL, TAPR sponsors an annual Digital Communications Conference.
They are the creators of the TAPR Open Hardware License.
# Turner, Indiana

Turner is an unincorporated town in Posey Township, Clay County, Indiana. It is part of the Terre Haute Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Turner is located at 39°29′54″N 87°09′37″W﻿ / ﻿39.49833°N 87.16028°W﻿ / 39.49833; -87.16028.

## History

Turner was originally known as Newburg and was founded as such in 1854 by Joshua Modesitt along the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad. The post office was renamed Turner during the 1870s. When once thriving, the town had several general stores, a pottery, a United Brethran congregation, and several schools. The railroad is no longer in existence, although one can still observe evidence of such in the form of cleared paths through thickets in and around the town.
# Tukvnanawopi

Tûkvnanawöpi is a two-player abstract strategy board game played by the Hopi native American Indians of Arizona, United States. The game was traditionally played on a slab of stone, and the board pattern etched on it. Tukvnanawopi resembles draughts and Alquerque. Each player attempts to capture each other's pieces by hopping over them. It is unknown how old the game is; however, the game was published as early as 1907 in Stewart Culin's book "Games of the North American Indians Volume 2: Games of Skill".
A similar game (with a similar name) also played by the Hopi is Tuknanavuhpi. The only difference is that in Tuknanavuhpi lines of intersection points become unplayable as opposed to rows or columns of squares in Tukvnanawopi when the game progresses. Rule #7 under the Game Play and Rules section elaborates on this. Another similar game is played by the Keres native American tribe in New Mexico called Aiyawatstani. Lastly, the game is also similar to Kharbaga from Africa which may suggest a historical connection.

## Goal

The player who captures all of their opponent's pieces wins.

## Equipment

A 4x4 square board is used. Left and right leaning diagonal lines run through each square. This accounts for 41 intersection points. Each player has 20 pieces called "pokmoita" which means animals. One set of 20 pieces may be black, and the other set of 20 pieces may be white.

## Game Play and Rules

1. Players decide who will start first, and which among them will play the black and white pieces.
2. Each player's 20 pieces are set up on their half of the board on the intersection points including the middle (5th.) rank specifically the two intersection points to the left of the middle point. The middle point is the only intersection point left vacant in the beginning.
3. Players alternate their turns. A player may only use one of their own pieces to either move or capture.
4. On a player's turn, a piece may be moved in any direction along a line onto an adjacent intersection point that is vacant. In the beginning, the first player must bring a piece to the middle point as it is the only vacant intersection point.
5. Alternatively, a player may use a piece to capture an adjacent enemy piece by leaping over it, as in draughts and Alquerque, and landing on a vacant point immediately beyond. A player can leap an enemy piece from any direction. The leap must be in a straight line and follow the pattern on the board.
6. It is uncertain if captures are compulsory, and whether multiple leaps and captures are allowed since no source specifically mentions it.
7. When a row or column of squares on one end of the board becomes empty during the course of the game, pieces can no longer be played in that row or column of squares. It is uncertain, however, if the points on the line between the rows or columns of squares can be played upon when one of the rows or columns is empty and unplayable
8. As the game progresses, another row or column of squares on one end of the board will eventually become empty, and therefore unplayable. The playing area of the board continues to shrink during the course of the game.
# Order of the Renaissance

Order of the Renaissance may refer to:
* Order of the Renaissance (Bahrain), awarded by the Kingdom of Bahrain
* Order of the Renaissance (Oman), awarded by the Sultanate of Oman
* Supreme Order of the Renaissance, awarded by the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
# Tunis Agenda for the Information Society

The Tunis Agenda for the Information Society was a consensus statement of the World Summit on the Information Society, adopted on November 18, 2005 in Tunis, Tunisia. It called for the creation of the Internet Governance Forum and a novel, lightweight, multistakeholder governance structure for the Internet.
# Turris in Proconsulari

Turris in Proconsulari is an ancient settlement of Roman North Africa in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. The location is unknown but believed to be in the territory of Henchir-Mest, northern Tunisia.
The city was also the seat of an ancient bishopric. Very little is known of the diocese, as neither the location of the cathedra nor any bishops' names have come to us. The name may derive from Turris Turris Annibalis, suffragan of Carthage, though this is conjecture at this time. The suffix "in pro consulari" is to differentiate the homonymous city that existed in Spain .
The diocese remains today a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church in the ecclesiastical province of Carthage.
# Turris intercancellata

Turris intercancellata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Tuvalu at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Tuvalu participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.

## Athletics

Note: The athletes who do not have a "Q" next to their Qualification Rank advance to a non-medal ranking final.

### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Maima Moiya | Boys’ 400m | 1:03.28 | 26 qD | DNS | DNS |

## Badminton
### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Group Stage | Group Stage | Group Stage | Group Stage | Knock-Out Stage | Knock-Out Stage | Knock-Out Stage | Knock-Out Stage |
| Athlete | Event | Match 1 | Match 2 | Match 3 | Rank | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Final | Rank |
| Tiaese Tapumanaia | Girls' Singles | Taerattanachai (THA) L 0-2 (1-21, 0-21) | Chiang (TPE) L 0-2 (1-21, 4-21) | Handunkuttihettige (SRI) L 0-2 (1-21, 7-21) | 4 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | |
# Tutana

The Tutana is a right tributary of the river Argeș in Romania. It flows into the Argeș in Mănicești. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 33 km$^2$ (13 sq mi).
# Twenty Four Seven (Dallas Crane album)

Twenty Four Seven is the second album by aussie rock band Dallas Crane, released in October 2000.

## Track listing

* Sit On My Knee - 2:44
* Sweet FA
* Sold Me
* Already Gone
* Naked
* Lay Down
* Shit Creek
* Nowhere
* Some Days
* Come Again
* Home
* This 2000 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e