OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S. P. Vythilingam

Sidambarampillai P. Vythilingam (2 April 1903 - ?) was a Ceylonese politician.
In 1931 Vythilingam was elected to the 1st State Council of Ceylon, representing Talawakelle.
At the 1936 State Council elections Vythilingam was re-elected, as the representative for Talawakelle, unopposed to the 2nd State Council of Ceylon.
In 1952 Vythilingam was appointed, by Governor-General Viscount Soulbury on the recommendation of Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake, to the second parliament to represent the Ceylonese Indians. Vythilingam was a long-standing hill country Tamil loyalist of the United National Party. His appointment was strongly opposed by the Ceylon Indian Congress who believed that the Congress was more representative of the Indian community in Ceylon than a single individual.
# Sisawa

Sisawa is a village development committee in Nawalparasi District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census it had a population of 5890.
# USS Thomas Jefferson

USS Thomas Jefferson may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Thomas Jefferson (APA-30) was an attack transport in service from 1941 to 1949, and scrapped in 1974
* USS Thomas Jefferson (SSBN-618) was an Ethan Allen-class ballistic missile submarine commissioned in 1963. She remained on active service until 1985.
# Tigerfish

Tigerfish can refer to fish from various families, and derives from official and colloquial associations of these with the tiger (Panthera tigris). However, the primary species designated by the name "tigerfish" are African and belong to the family Alestidae.

## African tigerfish

Several species belonging to the genus Hydrocynus of the family Alestidae are referred to as "tigerfish", and are particularly prized as game fish. These African fish are found in many rivers and lakes on the continent and are fierce predators with distinctive, proportionally large teeth.
The goliath tigerfish (Hydrocynus goliath) is among the most famous tigerfish. The largest one on record is said to have weighed 70 kg (154 pounds). It is found in the Congo River system and Lake Tanganyika and is the largest member of the family Alestidae. Another famous species, simply called the tigerfish (Hydrocynus vittatus), is commonly found in the southernly Okavango Delta, and the Zambezi River, and also in the two biggest lakes along the Zambezi, Lake Kariba which borders Zimbabwe and Zambia, Kabombo River in Zambia and Cabora Bassa in Mozambique, and finally in the Jozini dam in South Africa. Both the goliath tigerfish and its smaller relative the tigerfish are found in Africa.

### Behavior

In the western gamefishing world, Hydrocynus vittatus is considered Africa's equivalent of the South American piranha, though it belongs to a completely different zoological family. Like the piranha, individual tigerfish have interlocking, razor-sharp teeth, along with streamlined, muscular bodies, and are extremely aggressive and capable predators who often hunt in groups. The African tigerfish has been recorded to attack and catch birds in flight.

## Cichlids

The name "tigerfish" has occasionally been used for a species of cichlid in the genus Rhamphochromis. The species is large, silver-coloured, and individuals typically have one or more black lines running the length of either flank. These fish are native to Lake Malawi in Africa. Like the other African tigerfish species, they are famed for possessing large, prominent teeth, and they are known to attack humans.

## Datnioididae

Several species of Coius (or Datnioides, depending on the taxonomic authority) have been referred to as "tigerfish", particularly in fishkeeping books and magazines. They are large, wide-bodied fish whose flanks are covered by vivid black stripes.

## Erythrinidae

The large South American characins of the family Erythrinidae have also sometimes been called "tigerfish".
# Luigi Giuliano (footballer)

Luigi Giuliano (Italian:; 16 August 1930 – 23 December 1993) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

He had the distinction of scoring in each of his first three Serie A games in the 1948/49 season. He was the only youth team player who was playing regularly on the first squad of A.C. Torino. Because of a delay he had in obtaining a passport he did not join the team on its trip to Lisbon which led to the Superga air disaster, in which the first squad perished.
His last two seasons with A.S. Roma were hampered by serious knee injuries, but that did not stop him from playing on the team that won the 1960–61 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup; he scored a goal in the competition against Union Saint-Gilloise and played in the final. Overall, he played for 14 seasons in the Serie A for A.C. Torino and A.S. Roma (267 games, 21 goals).

## International career

He played his only game for the Italy national football team on 27 November 1955 against Hungary.
# Teeland's Country Store

Teeland's Country Store, also known as Herning's Place and Knik Trading Company, is a historic retail establishment located at the corner of East Herning Avenue and North Boundary Street in Wasilla, Alaska. The oldest portion of this wood-frame building is a log structure at the back whose construction dates to 1905. Originally located at Knik, this log structure, then also used as a store, was moved to the newly established town of Wasilla in 1917 by its builder, O. G. Herning. Herning also built the present utilitarian wood-frame structure, which still operates today. The business was purchased by Walter Teeland in 1947, giving it its present name. In 1972 the store was purchased by Jules and Leslie Mead and Neil Gail Bridgewater.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
In 1986 the Meads donated the building to the Wasilla-Knik-Willow Creek Historical Society. The building was moved and over the next ten years it was restored to the original look of the Herning's Place.
1998 Jules and Leslie's son Brian Mead and his wife Colene opened Mead's Coffee House in the building which had become known as the Herning-Teeland-Mead Building.
# Mediocalcar paradoxum

Mediocalcar paradoxum is a species of Mediocalcar found in Moluccas, Sulawesi, New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, the Santa Cruz Islands, Fiji, Samoa, the Caroline Islands and Vanuatu
# Raymond Lemarié

Raymond Lemarié (19 June 1913 – 18 December 1997) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1937 Tour de France.
# S. Pakkirisamy Pillai

S. Pakkirisamy Pillai was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Perambur constituency as a Socialist Party candidate in 1952 election, and as an Independent candidate in 1957 election.
# SFHS

SFHS can refer to:

## High schools

* Strawberry Fields High School, India
* Saint Francis High School (Athol Springs), New York
* Saint Francis High School (La Cañada Flintridge), California
* Saint Francis High School (Mountain View), California
* Saint Francis High School (St. Francis, Wisconsin)
* St. Francis High School (Wheaton, Illinois)
* Santa Fe High School (disambiguation)
* Segerstrom Fundamental High School, Orange County, California
* Seventy-First High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina
* South Fork High School, Stuart, Florida
* South Forsyth High School, Georgia
* Spanish Fort High School, Spanish Fort, Alabama
* Spring-Ford High School, Royersford, Pennsylvania

## Associations

* Shropshire Family History Society, genealogical society in the United Kingdom
* Society for French Historical Studies, American society for the study of French history
* Suffolk Family History Society, a genealogical society in the United Kingdom
* The Swedish-Finn Historical Society, a genealogical society in the United States
# Teodor Murășanu

Teodor Murăşanu (Romanian pronunciation:; 19 July 1891 in Câmpia Turzii – 2 September 1966) was a writer and teacher in Turda, Romania in the first half of the 20th century.

## Biography

Teodor Murășanu was born in a peasant family. He was the second of the five children of Vasile Murășanu and Eudochia (Dochița), born Danciu, both peasants from Urca.
He attended high school in Blaj (1904–1912), then studied at Eötvös Loránd University (1912–1916) and Franz Joseph University (1918–1919). In 1919, he was appointed teacher of Romanian at King Ferdinand High School in Turda. In 1916 he was ordained priest on behalf of Panticeu parish. Between 1918 and 1919 he studied Philology and Philosophy at the University of Cluj, after which he was appointed professor of Romanian language and literature at the "King Ferdinand High School" in Turda (today Mihai Viteazul National College), where he founded reading society "Titu Maiorescu" and founded the school magazine "Fire Cake".
He made his debut in 1906 with the poem "Pastel", printed in the weekly magazine "Unirea" from Blaj. He collaborated in various publications, especially with poems, both before and after the Great Union of 1918. After 1918 he wrote in Turda, with some intermittencies, the weekly "Turda" (or "Arieșul"), and between 1933 and 1943 the prestigious “Pagini literare” magazine, with the collaboration of Pavel Dan, Mihail Beniuc, Grigore Popa and others. He published several volumes of poems: “Poems” (Turda, 1920), “Winds blown by the wind” (Arad, 1923), “Sacrifice smoke” (Cluj, 1923; volume awarded in 1934 by the Romanian Academy, at the proposal Octavian Goga), “Chiot câmpenesc” (Cluj, 1926), “Lilioara” (Sighișoara, 1938 and Cluj, 1982). He also published volumes of prose. He contributed to the establishment of the “Arieșul” printing house in Turda.
In his memory, in front of the former "King Ferdinand High School" in Turda (today Mihai Viteazul National College) a statue was installed (the work of sculptor Aurel Terec, unveiled on 25 October 1995), and the Turda Municipal Library and a school in Turda are named "Teodor Murășanu" ("Teodor Murășanu" School, 53 Dr. Ion Rațiu Street).
# Temecula Basin

Temecula Basin is a sedimentary basin, which, along with the Aguanga Basin, is part of the Elsinore Fault Zone, in southwestern Riverside County, California. The Temecula Basin is a basin of down faulted Mesozoic basement rock, overlain by late Cenozoic continental sediments.$^{:3}$

## Aquifer

The Temecula Basin is also a local ground water basin and aquifer in southwestern Riverside County. It is the largest groundwater basin in the San Diego water region. This aquifer is recharged by precipitation in the valley, underflow and by surface flow from the creeks draining the surrounding mountains and the southern Perris Block in the watershed of Murrieta Creek and Temecula Creek, tributaries of the Santa Margarita River.

## History

In 1919, a USGS Water Supply Paper described the Temecula Basin:
    "Throughout the lowland of Murrieta Valley the ground-water level is within 20 ft. of the surface, and beneath the greater part the depth to water is less than 10 ft. . . . The sampled well waters from Murrieta Valley range in quality from fair to good for domestic uses and for irrigation. ... In the lowland along Murrieta Creek for two or three miles above Temecula, the ground-water level is within 6 or 8 ft. of the surface, and the continual evaporation from this moist area has caused the concentration of alkali. Chemical examination of the waters tested indicates that in most of them sodium is the predominant base. . . . Throughout the lowland of Temecula Valley proper ground water is found within 20 ft. of the surface, and in the wide sandy flats of its upper portion is less than 10 ft. below the surface. ... In the minor valleys In the upper part of the Temecula Basin, water is generally found relatively near the surface in the alluvial and residual materials."
# Telphusa chloroderces

Telphusa chloroderces is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Manchuria.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are dark purplish-fuscous. The stigmata form small irregular suffused blackish spots, the plical rather before the first discal, an additional spot on the fold beneath the second discal. The hindwings are light grey.
The larvae feed on Prunus persica. They roll the leaves of their host plant.
# Tep

Tep may refer to:

## Languages

* Tep language, spoken in Nigeria
* Tepecano language, once spoken in Mexico (ISO 639: tep)

## People from Cambodia with the surname

* Tep Rindaro (born 1963), actor and karaoke singer
* Tep Vanny (born 1980), land activist
* Tep Vong (born 1932), Buddhist monk
* Tep Boprek (born 1993), pop singer
* Tep Sothy (born 1973), politician in Takéo
* Tep Ngorn (fl. 2003), politician in Kandal

## Other uses

* Tep Pranam, a Hindu temple in Angkor Thom, Cambodia
* Tep Sodachan, a 1968 Khmer-language film
* Tep Wireless, British telecommunications multinational
* Tep Songva, another Khmer film
# Tepeköy, Aydın

Tepeköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 323 (2022).
# SS Hjejlen

SS Hjejlen (Danish for The Golden Plover) is the world's oldest coal burning operational paddle steamers, built in 1861 by Baumgarten & Burmeister, commissioned by a group of citizens headed by paper manufacturer Michael Drewsen. She is used to carry tourists between Silkeborg and Himmelbjerget, but in 1932 she also became a public mail boat.

## Engine

Hjejlen's steam engine has two cylinders, each with a bore of 10 cm (3.9 in) and a stroke of 42 cm (17 in). The engine yields 40 horsepower (30 kW) and propels the vessel at up to 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph).

## Hjejlen's 150th anniversary

In 2011 Hjejlen celebrated her 150th anniversary with Queen Margrethe II in attendance. A commemorative coin was issued by the National Bank of Denmark.
# Terminal punctuation

Terminal punctuation refers to the punctuation marks used to identify the end of a portion of text. Terminal punctuation marks are also referred to as end marks and stops.
In languages using the ISO basic Latin alphabet, terminal punctuation marks are defined as the period, the question mark, and the exclamation mark. These punctuation marks may bring sentences to a close. In their widest sense, terminal punctuation marks bring any element of written text to a close, including other conventions, such as abbreviations.
Terminal punctuation in English :
| | | Interrogative | Interrogative |
| | | No | Yes |
| Exclamatory | No | Period or Full stop (.) | Question mark (?) |
| Exclamatory | Yes | Exclamation mark (!) | Interrobang (‽) |
# Terminal node

Terminal node may mean:
* Leaf node, a node of a tree data structure that has no child nodes.
* Lymph node, a terminal lymph node in the lymphatic system.
# SS Murray M. Blum

SS Murray M. Blum was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Murray M. Blum, the radio operator of SS Leonidas Polk who drowned, 3 December 1943, attempting to save an overboard crewman.

## Construction

Murray M. Blum was laid down on 19 September 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2381, by J.A. Jones Construction, Brunswick, Georgia; she was sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia Blum, the mother of the ships namesake, and launched on 25 October 1944.

## History

She was allocated to Mississippi Shipping Co., Inc., on 7 November 1944. On 17 December 1947, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in Beaumont, Texas. On 30 April 1952, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in Mobile, Alabama. On 12 March 1971, she was sold for $44,100, to Pinto Island Metals Company, for scrapping. She was removed from the fleet on 8 April 1971.
# Terminal pager

A terminal pager, paging program or simply pager is a computer program used to view (but not modify) the contents of a text file moving down the file one line or one screen at a time. Some, but not all, pagers allow movement up a file. A popular cross-platform terminal pager is more, which can move forwards and backwards in text files but cannot move backwards in pipes. less is a more advanced pager that allows movement forward and backward, and contains extra functions such as search.
Some programs incorporate their own paging function, for example bash's tab completion function.

## Examples

* more
* less
* pg
* most
* nano --view
* emacs -nw -e "(view-mode)"
* w3m
# Teofil Kwiatkowski

Teofil Antoni Jaksa of Griffins Kwiatkowski (February 21, 1809 in Pułtusk – August 14, 1891 in Avallon, France) was a Polish painter.

## Life

Kwiatkowski participated in the November 1830 Uprising. After its suppression, he emigrated to France. He stayed in a facility for Polish war refugees in Avallon till 1832. He then attended painting studies held by Léon Cogniet.
Kwiatkowski was a close friend to Adam Mickiewicz and Frédéric Chopin.
His artistic work includes many images of Frédéric Chopin, including a picture of him playing at a ball at Paris's Hôtel Lambert and Chopin on His Deathbed (1849). He presented fantastic illustrations for Chopin musical pieces.
# Teragra macroptera

Teragra macroptera is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# Tetragonoderus omophronides

Tetragonoderus omophronides is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1876.
# Teslim, Çorum

Teslim is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 135 (2022).
# Terry Poole (footballer, born 1949)

Terence Poole (born 16 December 1949) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Huddersfield Town, Bolton Wanderers and Sheffield United. Born in Chesterfield, he started his career at Manchester United but never appeared for the first team.
# Terry on the Fence

Terry on the Fence is a 1985 British children's drama film directed by Frank Godwin and starring Jack McNicholl, Neville Watson, Tracey Ann-Morris, and Susan Jameson. It was produced by the Children's Film and Television Foundation.
It cost £180,747.

## Plot

A young tearaway becomes involved with a gang of criminals.

## Cast

* Jack McNicholl as Terry
* Neville Watson as Les
* Tracey Ann-Morris as Tracey
* Jeff Ward as Mick
* Matthew Barker as Denis
* Brian Coyle as Plastic-Head
* Susan Jameson as Terry's Mum
* Martin Fisk as Terry's Dad
* Margery Mason as Terry's Gran
* Helen Keating as Mrs. Hicks
* Jon Croft as headmaster
* Clifford Rose as Magistrate
* Ann Morrish as lady Magistrate
* Julian Curry as Clerk of the Court
* Tim Preece as schoolmaster
* Janet Davies as usher

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Made on a slender budget of £185,000, under the auspices of the Children's Film and Television Foundation, Frank Godwin's adaptation of Bernard Ashley's novel was intended to 'get away from the black and white of goodies and baddies'. With the virtual collapse of the Saturday-morning matinee audience, the CFF saw the need to aim their features at a wider film and television audience, comprised of both children and adults. In Terry on the Fence, this proves to be a distinct advantage, allowing the strong, clear narrative to delve into greyer areas of moral ambiguity. This centres on Terry and Les, victim and victimiser, and the bond which develops between them out of something more than fear. In its attention to social detail, though, the film tends to lapse into a schematic and stereotypical portrayal of the boys' home environments. The Harmers are nice lower-middle-class people who reward the errant Terry with a stiff word or two, and a hot bath. Les' mum, on the other hand, is a brassy, bingo-playing blonde who whacks him about the head for getting a little mud on the carpet. Similarly, the disparity between the punishments meted out to Les and Terry tends to suggest that the criminal episode was only a temporary aberration, and that nice middle-class boys don't get into trouble unless forced into it by undesirable working-class lads."
# Manlio Bacigalupo

Manlio Bacigalupo (5 September 1908 – 1 December 1977) was an Italian association football goalkeeper and manager from Vado Ligure, Savona.

## Playing career

Over the course of his career, Bacigalupo played for five Italian sides, spending most of his time with Genoa and Venezia, also playing for Torino.

## Personal life

Manilo's brother, Valerio Bacigalupo, was also a footballer, and the goalkeeper of the Grande Torino side that died in the Superga air disaster.

## Honours
### Torino

* Italian Football Championship: 1927–28

### Genoa

* Serie B: 1934–35
* Coppa Italia: 1936–37

### Venezia

* Coppa Italia: 1940–41
# Skiing in New Zealand

New Zealand is a major skiing destination in the Southern Hemisphere, due to its high latitude, mountainous terrain, and well-developed economy and tourism industry. The ski season in New Zealand starts in mid June and in good winters can run through to the start of November.
Most of the skifields are in the South Island, with four in the North Island. There are both major commercial resorts, and smaller intrepid and club skifields which provide access to affordable skiing for club members. There are also specialist backcountry skiing areas such as Mount Potts and Invincible Snowfields which provide heliskiing and snowcat skiing for adventure-seekers.
New Zealand has competed at most Winter Olympics since 1952, when Sir Roy McKenzie led a team. In 1992 Annelise Coberger became the first person from the Southern Hemisphere to win a medal at the Winter Olympics when she won silver in the slalom at Albertville in France.
Other forms of skiing that New Zealand is known for include heli-skiing and kite-skiing. Snowkiting, while a relative new sport, has an avid following in New Zealand, with a festival in Wānaka held annually.
Aoraki / Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand, reaching a height of 3,754 metres (12,316 ft). It lies in the Southern Alps, the mountain range which runs the length of the South Island; it is a popular tourist destination.

## Gallery

* View up the valley at Craigieburn Valley Ski field
* Turoa
* Treble Cone view
* New Zealand's highest mountain, Aoraki / Mount Cook, seen from Kea Point walkway. The mountain to the left is Mount Hicks.
* New Zealand skifields from Mount Olympus Ski Area.