OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parry Sound station

The community of Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada has two railway stations, both of which are currently in use by Via Rail.
In December 2005, CN and CP implemented a plan to reduce train congestion on their parallel lines in central Ontario through the Parry Sound area. Consequently, westbound trains from both railways use the CP tracks while eastbound trains use the CN tracks. This has resulted in Via Rail using the CPR station for passengers taking the westbound Canadian and using the CNR station for eastbound trains.

## CNR station

The Tudor Revival Canadian National Railway station is located at 1 Station Street in Parry Sound, Ontario. Built in 1932, it has been used as the primary stop for Via Rail's Canadian transcontinental passenger train service since the massive Via budget cuts on January 15, 1990. From 1955 to 1990 (except 1981–1985) it was a stop on the Super Continental, operated by CN from 1955 to 1977 and by Via from 1977 to 1981 and from 1985 to 1990.
The historical Station has been home to the Parry Sound Area Chamber of Commerce, the MTO, and the Park to Park trail association. In 2021, the station was acquired by global luxury real estate brokerage, Engel & Völkers Parry Sound. In 2022, Engel & Völkers Parry Sound donated the property to Rotary International for use as an orientation and donation centre to assist in the arrival and integration of Ukrainian refugees into the surrounding area during the Russian-Ukrainian War.

## CPR station

The Canadian Pacific Railway station is located at 1 Avenue Road. It was used as a stop for Via Rail's Canadian from 1978 until January 15, 1990, after which it sat vacant for a decade until being reactivated as a private art gallery named the "Parry Sound Station Gallery" in 2001. The station was reactivated following the rearrangement of track usage. The art gallery announced in fall 2007 that it would be closing due to financial problems. Via refers to this station as "Parry Sound South" in their reservation system in order to differentiate it from the former CN station.
# Barry Naimark

R. B. (Barry) Naimark (July 1, 1932 – December 3, 2004) was a Canadian curler. He played as lead on the Lyall Dagg rink that won the 1964 Brier and World Championship. He also played in the 1959 Macdonald Brier as the skip of the British Columbia team (which included newspaper columnist Dick Beddoes at lead), finishing fourth. He died of cancer in 2004.

## Personal life

In addition to curling, Naimark was also a race horse owner. Naimark learned to curl in Leader, Saskatchewan. He lived in Calgary before moving to Vancouver. He also played ice hockey, baseball, trapshooting, and table tennis.
# Bridget Hill (historian)

Bridget Irene Hill (15 April 1922 – 31 July 2002) was a feminist historian of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

## Early life

Hill was born Bridget Irene Sutton in Middlesex, the daughter of a Baptist minister.

## Education and politics

She went to school at Godolphin and Latymer School in Hammersmith and attended university at the London School of Economics, studying economic history. Hill joined the Communist Party during her time at the London School of Economics in World War II. She went to Prague on a scholarship in 1949. Both her first husband, Stephen Finney Mason (1923–2007), and her second husband, Christopher Hill (1912–2003) were both members of the Communist Party. Hill would later leave the Communist Party.

## Published works

Hill and her husband Christopher co-authored a paper entitled Catherine Macaulay and the Seventeenth Century in 1967 about the early female historian, Catherine Macaulay. Hill published in 1992 a full book on Macaulay, entitled The Republican Virago.
Hill's other works included Eighteenth Century Women: an Anthology (1984); Women, Work and Sexual Politics in Eighteenth-Century England (1989); Servants: English Domestics in the Eighteenth Century (1996), and Women Alone: Spinsters in England, 1660-1850 (2001).
# Amable Guillaume Prosper Brugière, baron de Barante

Amable Guillaume Prosper Brugière, baron de Barante (June 10, 1782 – November 22, 1866) was a French statesman and historian. Associated with the center-left, he was described in France as the first man to call himself, "without any embarrassment or restriction, a Liberal."

## Life

Barante was born at Riom, Puy-de-Dôme, the son of an advocate. At the age of sixteen he entered the École Polytechnique at Paris, and at twenty obtained his first appointment in the civil service. His abilities secured him rapid promotion, and in 1806 he obtained the post of auditor to the council of state. After being employed in several political missions in Germany, Poland, and Spain, during the next two years, he became prefect of Vendée.
At the time of the return of Napoleon I he held the prefecture of Nantes, and this post he immediately resigned. On the second restoration of the Bourbons he was made councillor of state and secretary-general of the ministry of the interior. After filling for several years the post of director-general of indirect taxes, he was created in 1819 as a peer of France and was prominent among the Liberals.
After the revolution of July 1830, Barante was appointed ambassador to Turin, and five years later to St Petersburg. Throughout the reign of Louis Philippe he remained a supporter of the government; and after the fall of the monarchy, in February 1848, he withdrew from political affairs and retired to his country seat in Auvergne. Shortly before his retirement he had been made grand cross of the Legion of Honour.
He died at the Castle of Barante, near Thiers, in 1866.

## Works

Barante's Histoire des ducs de Bourgogne de la maison de Valois, which appeared in a series of volumes between 1824 and 1828, procured him immediate admission to the Académie Française. Its narrative qualities, and purity of style, won high praise from the romantic school, but it exhibits a lack of the critical sense and of scientific scholarship. Amongst his other literary works are:
* a Tableau de la littérature française au dix-huitième siècle, of which several editions were published
* Des communes et de l'aristocratie (1821)
* a French translation of the dramatic works of Schiller
* Questions constitutionnelles (1850)
* Histoire de la Convention Nationale, which appeared in six volumes between 1851 and 1853
* Histoire du Directoire de la République française (1855)
* Études historiques et biographiques (1857)
* La Vie politique de M. Royer-Collard (1861)
The version of Hamlet for Guizot's Shakespeare was his work.
His Souvenirs were published by his grandson (Paris, 1890–99).
# Tyler Boyd

Tyler Boyd may refer to:
* Tyler Boyd (American football) (born 1994), American wide receiver
* Tyler Boyd (soccer) (born 1994), American soccer player
# TexCare

TexCare is a program developed by the State of Texas to raise awareness of the children's health insurance options available, and to help Texas families obtain and use affordable coverage for their uninsured children (ages 0–19). The Texas Health and Human Services Commission operates the program.

## Offerings

TexCare offers two separate children's health insurance programs with benefits packages that cover a full range of services including regular checkups, immunizations, prescription drugs, lab tests, X-rays, hospital visits, and more.
# Thomas Cawton

Thomas Cawton the elder (1605–1659) was an English clergyman of presbyterian and royalist views. After the discovery of the plot of Christopher Love, he went into exile in the Netherlands.

## Life

He was born at Rainham, Norfolk in 1605. He was sent to Queens' College, Cambridge, by Sir Roger Townshend, 1st Baronet. After seven years at Cambridge, he studied theology at the house of Herbert Palmer, vicar of Ashwell, Hertfordshire. He was then for four years chaplain to Sir William Airmine, 1st Baronet of Orton, Northamptonshire, and in 1637 was presented by Sir Roger Townshend to the vicarage of Wivenhoe, Essex, where he persuaded his parishioners not to sell fish on Sunday.
He married Elizabeth, daughter of William Jenkin, a preacher of Sudbury, and sister of William Jenkin, ejected in 1662. Seven years later he became minister of St Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange, London. He joined in the declaration of the London ministers against the death of Charles, and preached a sermon before the mayor and aldermen at Mercers' Chapel on 25 Feb. 1649, when he prayed for the royal family and Charles II. He was brought before the council of state, and, refusing to recant, was committed to the Gatehouse Prison. He was released with other prisoners on 14 August 1649 as a thanksgiving for Michael Jones's victory at the Battle of Rathmines. He was concerned with his brother-in-law, William Jenkin, and others, in the plot to support Charles in Scotland, for which Christopher Love was executed on 22 August 1651, and escaped to Holland, where he was chosen pastor of the English church in Rotterdam.
Here he became acquainted with scholars, and took pains to encourage Edmund Castell's Lexicon Heptaglotton and Brian Walton's polyglot bible. In 1658 Charles II addressed a letter to him, requesting Cawton to defend him among the Dutch ministers. Cawton died at Rotterdam on 7 August 1659. His son, Thomas Cawton the younger, was known as an orientalist.
# Bertrand Boissonnault

Bertrand Boissonnault (10 January 1907 – 30 September 1995) was a Canadian fencer. He competed in the team foil and individual épée events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# The Weight of Flight

The Weight of Flight is the second official release from Phosphorescent. The EP was released via Athens-based label Warm Records, on June 8, 2004.

## Track listing

* "Toes Out to Sea"
* "All of It, All"
* "When We Fall"
* "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys"
* "Not Right, You Know"
* "Mrs. Juliette Low"
# Louis Auguste Barbé

Louis A. Barbé (1845 – 1926) was born in France and came to Glasgow as a French teacher. He settled in Scotland and wrote innumerable books on Scottish history and biography. He was born on 15 November 1845, son of Charles Barbé, Commissaire de Marine, Cherbourg. His mother was Desirée Barbé, née Javelot. He was educated in France and began his teaching career as Professor of English at the College Jean-Bart, Dunkerque. For six years he was tutor to the Princes of Schaumburg-Lippe. In 1880, he married Alice Rosa Allen, who was the daughter of John George Allen of Guernsey. He moved to Glasgow in 1884 and was head of the Modern Languages department at the Glasgow Academy from 1884 to 1918. He was employed as a reviewer with the Glasgow Herald from 1887 to 1926 and joined the Institute of Journalists in 1893. He acted as an examiner in French at the University of Edinburgh from 1901 and in Modern Languages at the Faculty of Advocates in Edinburgh. His books are remarkably well-written and show no obvious French influence. He died on 10 September 1926 at Dunbar, East Lothian.

## Some published works

* Pélerinages à Notre-Dame de Lourdes. Guérison de Mademoiselle Marie Poirer, de Saint-Aubin de Terregate, etc, Paris, 1875.
* The Tragedy of Gowrie House; an Historical Study, Paisley and London: Alexander Gardner, 1887.
* A Third French Reader and Writer, London: S. Sonnenschein & Co., 1893.
* Kirkcaldy of Grange, Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, Oct 1897, ("Famous Scots Series")
* Viscount Dundee, Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1903, ("Famous Scots Series")
* The Bass Rock and its Story, Glasgow & Edinburgh: William Hodge & Co, 1904.
* Longer Poems for Recitation, London : Blackie & Son, 1905. Blackie's little French classics.
* Histoire d'Aladdin, (Edited by L.A.Barbé) Blackie & Son, 1906. Blackie's Modern Language Series.
* A Book of French Songs, Phonetic Edition, London : Blackie & Son, 1910. Blackie's little French Classics.
* Bannockburn. A Poem for Recitation, London : Blackie & Son, 1910.
* In Byways of Scottish History, London [etc.], Blackie & Son; New York, Scribner, 1912.
* Margaret of Scotland and the Dauphin Louis: an Historical Study, based mainly on original documents preserved in the Bibliothèque Nationale, London: Blackie & Son, 1917.
* Sidelights on the History, Industries & Social Life of Scotland, London: Blackie & Son, 1919.
* Épisodes Mémorables de l’Histoire de France, (General editor: Louis A. Barbé), Blackie & Son, 1919–20.

## Sources

* http://www.scoop-database.com/bio/barbe_louis_a
* Death certificate available on the Scotland's People website
# Zarna (Africa)

Zarna was a Roman town of the Roman Empire during late antiquity. An exact location for the town has been lost to history, although that it was in the Roman province of Africa Proconsolare means it must have been in northern Tunisia.
In antiquity the town was also the seat of a Christian bishopric, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Carthage. Only one bishop of this diocese is documented Vitale, who took part in the antimonotelita Council of Carthage of 646.
Today Zarna survives as a titular bishopric of the Roman Catholic Church and the current bishop is Francisco Antonio Ceballos Escobar of Puerto Carreño. who replaced Edmar Peron in 2016.
# Tyresö-Flaten

Tyresö-Flaten is a lake in Tyresö Municipality, south of Stockholm, Sweden.
The lake forms part of the Tyresån lake system and as such is considered important for recreational activities such as angling and bathing. Common fish species include perch, zander pike, lake trout, carp bream, and roach.

## Environmental impact

When the water stagnates in late summer hydrogen sulfide and oxygen shortage occurs in the lake sediments. However, levels of bacteria are low and the lake is considered safe for bathing. No contamination except nutritive salt has been reported.
# TsRNA

TsRNA can stand for:
* Toxic Small RNA
* tRNA-derived small RNA
# Texas Tennis Open

The Texas Tennis Open was a professional tennis tournament for women. After some contradictory statements, the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) made it a late addition to the 2011 WTA Tour. It was played at the Hilton Lakes Tennis & Sports Club in Grapevine (near Dallas), Texas in the United States. It was an International level event in August during the same week (the week before the US Open) as the New Haven Open at Yale. In 2013, the event was cancelled from the WTA calendar due to economic reasons.

## Finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2012 | Roberta Vinci | Jelena Janković | 7–5, 6–3 |
| 2011 | Sabine Lisicki | Aravane Rezaï | 6–2, 6–1 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2012 | Marina Erakovic Heather Watson | Līga Dekmeijere Irina Falconi | 6–3, 6–0 |
| 2011 | Alberta Brianti Sorana Cîrstea | Alizé Cornet Pauline Parmentier | 7–5, 6–3 |
# Thiodiglycol

Thiodiglycol, or bis(2-hydroxyethyl)sulfide (also known as 2,2-thiodiethanol or TDE), is the organosulfur compound with the formula S(CH$_2$CH$_2$OH)$_2$. It is miscible with water and polar organic solvents. It is a colorless liquid. It is structurally similar to diethylene glycol.
Thiodiglycol is manufactured by reaction of 2-chloroethanol with sodium sulfide.
Thiodiglycol is a polar protic solvent. It is used as a solvent in a variety of applications ranging from dyeing textiles to inks in some ballpoint pens. In chemical synthesis, it is used as a building block for protection products, dispersants, fibers, plasticizers, rubber accelerators, pesticides, dyes, and various other organic chemicals. In the manufacture of polymers, it is used as a chain transfer agent. As an antioxidant, it is used as an additive in lubricants.
Thiodiglycol is used as a mounting medium in microscopy. The ability to vary the refractive index of the medium by varying the concentration of TDE in an aqueous solution, plus its relative lack of toxicity makes it highly desirable for such use. The refractive index of the solution can be varied anywhere from near that of water (1.333) to that of glass (1.518).
Thiodiglycol is a Chemical Weapons Convention schedule 2 chemical used in the production of sulfur-based mustard gases. Thiodiglycol is also a product of the hydrolysis of the "mustard gas" bis(2-chloroethyl)sulfide and can be detected in the urine of casualties.
# Bill Gooderham

Norman William Gooderham (12 May 1919 – 15 December 1979) was a Canadian sailor. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in the Star class and at the 1952 Summer Olympics in the 6 meter category and finished seventh-eights.
Gooderham trained at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and later served as its Commodore. He came from a family of prominent businessmen and sailors that included George Horace Gooderham, Albert Gooderham and William Gooderham Sr. Besides his ancestors, his sisters Audrey and Ruth, his wife JoAnne, his son Bryan and grandchildren Yolande and Billy, all competed in sailing. In 1949, during their honeymoon, Gooderham and his wife placed fourth at an international regatta in Bermuda.
# The Weight of Oceans

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
The Weight of Oceans is the third album by Swedish melodic death metal band In Mourning, released on April 18, 2012. The album entered the Finnish charts at number 40.

## Credits
### Musicians

* Tobias Netzell – vocals, guitars
* Björn Pettersson – guitars, vocals
* Tim Nedergård – guitars
* Christian Netzell – drums
* Pierre Stam – bass
# No. 176 Squadron RAF

No. 176 Squadron RAF was a Royal Air Force Squadron that was a night defence unit based in India in World War II.

## History
### Formation in World War II

The squadron was formed at RAF Dum Dum, India on 15 January 1943 from a detachment of No. 89 Squadron RAF, flying radar-equipped Bristol Beaufighter night fighters in defence of Calcutta. That night, it flew its first operational sorties, with Flight Sergeant Arthur Pring shooting down three Japanese Mitsubishi Ki-21 bombers in four minutes, becoming an air ace. On the night of 19/20 January, another of 176's aircraft intercepted three more Ki-21s, claiming two destroyed and one damaged, but itself being shot down by return fire from the bombers. In fact, only one of the Ki-21s was shot down. The losses of four bombers in a few days caused Japanese night attacks on Calcutta to be suspended. Detachments of the squadron were then based at Chittagong Burma, Ratmalana Ceylon, Baigachi and Mingaladon where the Beaufighters were replaced with Mosquitos in June 1945. The squadron disbanded on 1 June 1946.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by no. 176 Squadron RAF :
| From | To | Aircraft | Variant |
| Jan 1943 | Aug 1943 | Bristol Beaufighter | IF |
| Jan 1943 | Aug 1945 | Bristol Beaufighter | VIF |
| May 1943 | Jan 1944 | Hawker Hurricane | IIC |
| Jun 1945 | Jul 1945 | de Havilland Mosquito | XVI |
| Jul 1945 | Jun 1946 | de Havilland Mosquito | XIX |
# Zarnak Sidhwa

Zarnak Sidhwa (born 15 December 1972) is a Pakistani chef and chocolatier. She is featured in Hum Masala TV show Food Diaries, and used to be a part of Chocoholics.
She is the daughter in law of Pakistan's Supreme Court's Justice Rustam S. Sidhwa. She belongs to Parsi community of Karachi.
# Tsiroanomandidy (district)

Tsiroanomandidy is a district of Bongolava in Madagascar. The district has an area of 10,559 km$^2$ (4,077 sq mi), and the estimated population in 2020 was 521,372.

## Transport

The national road RN 1 and Route nationale 1b connects the city with Antananarivo (218 km).
There is an airport.

## Economy

Tsiroanomandidy has the largest Zebu market in Madagascar. More than 1/3 of the tax revenue of the town come from its trade.

## Communes

The district is further divided into 18 communes; which are further sub-divided into 215 villages (fokontany):
* Ambalanirana - 16 villages - 450 km2 with a population of 27,805
* Ambararatabe - 7 villages - 120 km2 with a population of 11,699
* Ambatolampy - 10 villages - 152 km2 with a population of 12,584
* Ankadinondry Sakay - 22 villages - 376 km2 with a population of 45,522
* Ankerana Avaratra - 7 villages - 800 km2 with a population of 11,833
* Anosy - 7 villages -209 km2 with a population of 12,582
* Belobaka - 18 villages - 137 km2 with a population of 24,346
* Bemahatazana - 12 villages - 1,100 km2 with a population of 36,498
* Bevato - 12 villages - 357 km2 with a population of 20,360
* Fierenana - 11 villages - 3,336 km2 with a population of 21 625
* Fihaonana - 20 villages - 1,777 km2 with a population of 63,007
* Mahasolo - 16 villages - 934 km2 with a population of 45,485
* Maroharana - 7 villages - 450 km2 with a population of 12,343
* Miandanarivo - 11 villages - 400 km2 with a population of 17,438
* Soanierana - 6 villages - 248 km2 with a population of 9,285
* Tsinjoarivo Imanga - 10 villages - 450 km2 with a population of 31,213
* Tsiroanomandidy - 16 villages - 52 km2 with a population of 42,989
# Texas Terror

Texas Terror may refer to:
* Texas Terror (film), a 1935 western film starring John Wayne
* Texas Terror, a franchise in the Arena Football League in the late 1990s, later Houston Thunderbears
# Pascal Maeder

Pascal Maeder is a Swiss-Canadian film producer and cyberneticist.
In 2020, he launched x-ode, an XR messaging app enabling its users to connect with one another based on shared experiences in the real world. The app was developed by Urbanoid, a technology company founded by Maeder with hubs in Switzerland and Canada.
Maeder had previously founded Atopia, a film production company through which he produced and released several feature films including S.P.I.T.: Squeegee Punks In Traffic (2001), A Silent Love (2004) and Je me souviens (2009).
Maeder studied film production at Concordia University in the late 1980s before co-founding Dummies Theatre, an experimental and interdisciplinary theatre company known for creating free site-specific works in vacant stores in Montreal during the 1990s.
# Bill Thomas (sailor)

William George Thomas (December 6, 1918 – October 30, 1982) was a Canadian sailor who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# The War Machine (newsletter)

The War Machine was a gaming magazine first published in 1981 by Mike W. Costello.

## Contents

The War Machine was a newsletter published bimonthly in the UK focusing on the link between computers and wargames.

## Reception

Bruce F. Webster reviewed The War Machine in The Space Gamer No. 46. Webster commented that "It carries a hobbyist flavor reminiscent of the early Space Gamer, though the paper and print quality are better."
# Leja Leja Re

"Leja Leja Re" is a Hindi song by Shreya Ghoshal and Ustad Sultan Khan from the album Ustad & the Divas.
It was rerecorded by Tanishk Bagchi and renamed Leja Re, and the new version was sung by Dhvani Bhanushali.

## Shreya Ghoshal version

Shreya Ghoshal initially was to sing two songs for Ustad Sultan Khan's album. However, due to time constraints, she had to let go of one and only recorded "Leja Leja Re". The video features models Nina Sarkar and Varun Toorkey
The song was featured on MTV Unplugged. It has been viewed more than 90 million times on YouTube as of 1 July 2020.

## Dhvani Bhanushali version

The song was rerecorded in 2018 by Tanishk Bagchi and sung by Dhvani Bhanushali.

### Music video

The music video was released on YouTube by T-Series and went viral, making Dhvani an established young singer in the music industry. As of August 2023, it has over 955 million views.

### Reception

"Leja Re" has become widely popular in India with its presence in North Indian marriages.