OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lasioglossum carinifrons

Lasioglossum carinifrons, also known as the Lasioglossum (Evylaeus) carinifrons, is a species of bee in the genus Lasioglossum, of the family Halictidae.
# Lasioglossum albipes

Lasioglossum albipes is a Palearctic species of sweat bee.
# Cinemagraph

Cinemagraphs are still photographs in which a minor and repeated movement occurs, forming a video clip. They are published as an animated GIF or in other video formats, and can give the illusion that the viewer is watching an animation. A variation is a video snapshot (clip composed like a still photo, but instead of a shutter release it is captured using the video recording function with its audio track and perhaps showing minor movement such as the subject's eye blinks). Another variation is an audio snapshot (still photo linked to an audio file created at the moment of photo capture by certain cameras that offer this proprietary function).
Cinemagraphs are made by taking a series of photographs or a video recording, and, using image editing software, compositing the photographs or the video frames into a seamless loop of sequential frames. This is done in such a way that motion in part of the subject between exposures (for example, a person's dangling leg) is perceived as a repeating or continued motion, in contrast with the stillness of the rest of the image.
The term "cinemagraph" was coined by U.S. photographers Kevin Burg and Jamie Beck, who used the technique to animate their fashion and news photographs beginning in early 2011.

## History

The first cinemagraph was recorded in 2011 when two photographers – Kevin Burg and Jamie Beck – put some movement into a photograph of model Coco Rocha for fashion photography for New York Fashion Week. “In the editing process, there’s a moment when it all starts to come together, and it’s magical every time. Even a simple blink is just so cool. It’s like giving life to a marble statue”, they commented.
# Tuomioja

Tuomioja is a Finnish surname. It may refer to:
* Erkki Tuomioja (born 1946), Finnish politician
* Sakari Tuomioja (1911–1964), Finnish politician
* Walto Tuomioja (1888-1931), Finnish lawyer, journalist and politician
# Tuomo

Tuomo is a male given name common in Finland. It is a Finnish version of the name Thomas. Common variations of Tuomo in Finland include Tuomas, Toomas, Tomas and Thoma. The nameday is the 21st of December. As of 2013 there are more than 16,000 people with this name in Finland.

## People

Some notable people who have this name include:
* Tuomo Könönen (born 1977), Finnish football (soccer) player
* Tuomo Lassila (born 1965), Finnish musician
* Tuomo Mannermaa, Finnish theologist
* Tuomo Prättälä (born 1979), Finnish soul and jazz musician, also known by the mononym Tuomo
* Tuomo Polvinen (1931–2022), Finnish historian
* Tuomo Puumala (born 1982), Finnish politician
* Tuomo Ruutu (born 1983), Finnish professional ice hockey forward
* Tuomo Tuormaa (1926-2010), Finnish sprint canoer
* Tuomo Turunen (born 1987), Finnish footballer
* Tuomo Ylipulli (1965–2021), Finnish ski jumper

## Places

Tuomo Town
# Turbonilla willaseni

Turbonilla willaseni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Brasbridge

Brasbridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Brasbridge (1743–1832), English silversmith and autobiographer
* Thomas Brasbridge (1536/37–1593), English divine and author
# Brasa

Brasa may refer to:
* Brasa, Riga, a neighbourhood of Riga, Latvia
* Team Brasa, a Brazilian jiu-jitsu competition team
* Jose Brasa, a Spanish born India men's national field hockey team coach
* Brasa Building, on the list of landmarks in Seattle
* Brasa Futebol Clube, Brazilian football club
# Lasmigona

Lasmigona is a genus of freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae.

## Species within the genus Lasmigona

* Lasmigona alabamensis (Alabama heelsplitter)
* Lasmigona complanata (white heelsplitter): Found in the Midwest United States in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan.
* Lasmigona compressa (creek heelsplitter)
* Lasmigona costata (flutedshell)
* Lasmigona decorata (Carolina heelsplitter)
* Lasmigona etowaensis (Etowah heelsplitter)
* Lasmigona holstonia (Tennessee heelsplitter)
* Lasmigona subviridis (green floater)
# Latest Greatest Straitest Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| Q | |
Latest Greatest Straitest Hits is the fifth compilation album by American country music artist George Strait. It was released on March 7, 2000 by MCA Records. The album represents his greatest hits since the release of his 1995 box set Strait Out of the Box. The set contains two newly recorded tracks. "The Best Day" was released as a single and hit #1 on Billboard's Hot Country Singles & Tracks. Although not a single, "Murder on Music Row" (a duet with Alan Jackson) also charted in the Top 40 from unsolicited airplay.
The album does not include any singles from his 1999 album Always Never the Same. Another notable omission is "I Just Want to Dance with You", a #1 hit from 1998.
In March 2003 the album was certified Double Platinum by the RIAA.

## Personnel

Tracks 1 and 2
* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Steve Gibson – acoustic guitar
* Wes Hightower – background vocals on "The Best Day"
* Alan Jackson – lead vocals and background vocals on "Murder on Music Row"
* Liana Manis – background vocals on "The Best Day"
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* George Strait – lead vocals, background vocals on "Murder on Music Row"
* Lee Ann Womack – background vocals on "Murder on Music Row"
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
# Branch number

In cryptography, the branch number is a numerical value that characterizes the amount of diffusion introduced by a vectorial Boolean function F that maps an input vector a to output vector $F(a)$. For the (usual) case of a linear F the value of the differential branch number is produced by:
* applying nonzero values of a (i.e., values that have at least one non-zero component of the vector) to the input of F;
* calculating for each input value a the Hamming weight $W$ (number of nonzero components), and adding weights $W(a)$ and $W(F(a))$ together;
* selecting the smallest combined weight across for all nonzero input values: $B_{d}(F)={\underset {a\neq 0}{\min }}(W(a)+W(F(a)))$.
If both a and $F(a)$ have s components, the result is obviously limited on the high side by the value $s+1$ (this "perfect" result is achieved when any single nonzero component in a makes all components of $F(a)$ to be non-zero). A high branch number suggests higher resistance to the differential cryptanalysis: the small variations of input will produce large changes on the output and in order to obtain small variations of the output, large changes of the input value will be required.
The term was introduced by Daemen and Rijmen in early 2000s and quickly became a typical tool to assess the diffusion properties of the transformations.

## Mathematics

The branch number concept is not limited to the linear transformations, Daemen and Rijmen provided two general metrics:
* differential branch number, where the minimum is obtained over inputs of F that are constructed by independently sweeping all the values of two nonzero and unequal vectors a, b ($\oplus$ is a component-by-component exclusive-or): $B_{d}(F)={\underset {a\neq b}{\min }}(W(a\oplus b)+W(F(a)\oplus F(b))$;
* for linear branch number, the independent candidates $\alpha$ and $\beta$ are independently swept; they should be nonzero and correlated with respect to F (the $LAT(\alpha ,\beta )$ coefficient of the linear approximation table of F should be nonzero): $B_{l}(F)={\underset {\alpha \neq 0,\beta ,LAT(\alpha ,\beta )\neq 0}{\min }}(W(\alpha )+W(\beta ))$.
# Church Cottage, Eccleston

Church Cottage stands in the corner of the churchyard of St Mary's Church in the village of Eccleston, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
The cottage was built in 1870 for the 3rd Marquess of Westminster and designed by the Chester architect John Douglas. It is constructed in brown brick with stone dressings and a red tile roof. The roof is steep and has gables at each end; the gables are timber-framed and tile-hung. The cottage has 1½ storeys and two bays. The surviving original windows have stone mullions. The timber-framed gable is described as being "plain and simple" with "an unusually high proportion of white plaster to dark timber".
# Church of St John the Baptist, Hinton Charterhouse

The Church of St John the Baptist is an Anglican parish church in Hinton Charterhouse, Somerset, England. It was built in the 12th century and designated a Grade II* listed building.
The church pre-dates the former Carthusian Hinton Priory in the village from 1232. The priory was founded in 1232 by Ela, Countess of Salisbury, and the prior had the right to tithes from the village following a dispute and to appoint the vicar of the church until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539.
During the 13th century, the south chapel and porch were added to the original 12th-century building. Restoration of the three-stage tower occurred in 1770, and there was further restoration in the 19th century.
The parish is part of the benefice of Freshford, Limpley Stoke, and Hinton Charterhouse within the archdeaconry of Bath.
# Church of St John the Baptist, Heathfield

The Church of St John the Baptist in Heathfield, Somerset, England was built in the 13th century, from which the tower remains. It is a Grade II listed building. The churchyard cross may also be from the 13th century.

## History

The church is known to have existed in the 1160s however there may have been a church building on the site before that time.
The current tower remains from the 13th-century building; however, the rest of the church, including the chancel was largely rebuilt as part of Victorian restoration in the 1841 by Edward Ashworth, with the vestry being added in 1869 and 1860. At this time box pews and the font were removed and replaced.
The parish is part of the Deane Vale benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The red sandstone building has a slate roof. It has a two-bay nave. The south-east chapel is now the organ chamber. The three-stage tower is supported by diagonal buttresses. The tower had fiev beels, the oldest of which dates from 1657. They were recast in 1898.
In the churchyard is a cross which may date from the original construction of the church in the 13th century or from the 15th century. It has an octagonal base with a tapering 1.9 metres (6 ft 3 in) shaft with a carving of a male figure, however the head of the cross is missing.
# Church of St John the Baptist, Midsomer Norton

The Anglican Church of St John the Baptist in Midsomer Norton, Somerset, England, is a Grade II* listed building. St. John's is part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## History

The exact date of the building of the church is unknown, but was probably around 1150. The church was under the patronage of Merton Priory in London until the dissolution of the monasteries, but the origin of this link is unknown. A deed of surrender was signed by the prior John Ramsay in 1539 after which Henry VIII bestowed Norton on his Royal Foundation at Oxford. The patronage was passed to Christ Church, Oxford.
The Midsomer Norton Knight is a 13th or 14th century tomb effigy carving which may be the figure of one of the Gourney or Warknell family. The wooden effigy used to sit on the top of a tomb which was demolished in the 18th century. It was moved into the vicarage garden and used to represent Judas, becoming known as the Jack o’ Lent. In 1975 the effigy was rediscovered and moved to the Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery for conservation.
The tower dates from the 15th century, although the upper stages, including the statue of Charles II, are from 1674. The rest of the church was also rebuilt around 1483 and was part funded by Sir John Cheddar. In 1775 John Wesley was allowed to preach at the church.
By the beginning of the 19th century the church had fallen into a state of disrepair and major rebuilding and expansion work in Gothic Revival style was carried out under the direction of the Bath architect John Pinch in 1830–1831, at a cost of £2,829. It was extended in the 20th century with new chancel and lady chapel. The walls and gate piers were added a few years later. In 1878 the layout was altered to increase the seating capacity to 700 people and choirs were introduced for services.
Since 2009 a major programme of restoration has been undertaken. The chancel has been given a new floor and the altar and choir stalls have been moved. Glass doors were constructed in the Lady Chapel and a new glass screen erected at the front of the St Barnabas Chapel. Some controversy arose when it was revealed that proposals to attach a 21 feet (6.4 m) mobile phone mast on the tower were under consideration to help fund the restoration work.

## Architecture

The church is made up of a five bay aisled nave and two bay chancel with an additional Lady Chapel. The west tower is of three stages.
The font is Norman and the east window includes stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe which was installed in 1889.
The churchyard includes a memorial to the 12 miners killed in 1839 at Wellsway pit in Westfield when their rope was severed.
# Tutchone

Tutchone may refer to:
* Northern Tutchone, a First Nations people of central Yukon Territory in Canada
* Southern Tutchone, a First Nations people of southern Yukon Territory
* Tutchone language, an Athabaskan language spoken by the Tutchone people
# Turia Chand Baskey

Turia Chand Baskey is a Santhali writer and editor. He received Sahitya Akademi Award for Santali literature in 2023.

## Career

Baskey hails from Papuria village in Lalgarh, Jhargram. His real name is Taraceen Baskey. He was graduated from Silda Chandra Sekhar College and joined a service under Indian Railway in 1990. Later, he works as a teacher at Babupur Agricultural High School at Sutahata near Haldia. His first poetry book Jala was published in 1993. Baskey edited Tirandaj literary magazine and wrote 31 books in Ol Chiki. In 2015 he received Sarada Prasad Kisku memorial Award conferred by the Santhali Academy of West Bengal. The West Bengal Government awarded him Shikhsaratna in 2023 for his literary contributions. In 2023, Baskey was awarded Sahitya Akademy for his short story collection Jaba Baha.

## Awards

* Saradaprasad Kisku Smriti Puraskar (2015)
* Sadhu Ramchand Murmu Smriti Puraskar (2019)
* Shiksha Ratna (2023)
* Sahitya Akademy (2023)
# Brantingham Roman villa

Brantingham Roman villa is a Roman villa, now a scheduled monument, near Brantingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## Villa

The villa would have been closely associated with the Roman town Petuaria Parisorum, where Brough now stands. Petuaria marked the southern end of the Roman road known now as Cade's Road, which ran roughly northwards for a hundred miles to Pons Aelius (modern-day Newcastle upon Tyne). The section from Petuaria to Eboracum (York) was also the final section of Ermine Street.
The villa site was discovered in 1941 at Cockle Pits stone quarry when two geometric mosaics were uncovered. Excavations in 1961 discovered the remains of the villa building, including a large room with a mosaic floor measuring 11.13 m x 7.77 m and a corridor which led to four other rooms. In 1983 a further series of excavations encountered Iron Age ditched enclosures on the site followed by a series of rectangular buildings on the site dating from the 2nd century to the 4th century AD.

### Mosaics

Two mosaics were discovered in 1941, recorded and reburied. In 1948 they were excavated and were due to be moved to the Hull and East Riding Museum. After they had been prepared for removal, the larger of the two mosaics was stolen and has never been recovered. A local rumour suggested that it had been loaded onto a military plane bound for America the next day. The other is on display at the museum. Both of the 1941 mosaics were decorated with geometric patterns; the stolen one measured 3.55 m x 2.05 m.
# Laura Neugebauer

Laura Neugebauer (born 1995) is a German politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who is serving as a member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin since 2021.

## Life and education

Neugebauer was born in Berlin in 1995. She completed her secondary education at the Mosaik-Gymnasium Oberhavel in Oranienburg. After graduating in 2014, she performed a year in the federal volunteers service on the public relations team at Berlin Aids-Hilfe. She then began training as an event manager at Berlin's Oberstufenzentrum Handel I, which she completed in 2018. At the same time, she worked as an assistant at the communications and event agency Rubis Development Group. Since 2018, Neugebauer has been studying industrial engineering with a focus on energy and resources at Technische Universität Berlin.

## Politics

Neugebauer has been involved with the Greens for several years. In 2016, she was elected to the district council of the Mitte neighbourhood. In December 2017 she became speaker of the Greens faction there and spokeswoman for education, culture and climate. Since 2019, she is a deputy delegate of the Green federal delegates conference.
In 2021, Neugebauer was nominated as Greens candidate in the Mitte 7 constituency for the 2021 Berlin state election and 29th place on the state party list. She named education and decolonisation as her political priorities. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus in Mitte 7, winning with 28.1% of votes. She became Greens spokeswoman for universities, research and extracirricular education as well as for queer politics. In January 2022, she became chair of the Committee for Culture and Europe.
# Turkov

Turkov, Turkow, Turkova or Turkovs may refer to

## Places

* Turków, a village in south-western Poland
* Turkova Draga, an abandoned village in southern Slovenia

## Surname

* Jonas Turkow (1898–1987), Polish actor, stage manager, director and writer
* Valentina Turkova, Soviet rower
* Daniils Turkovs (born 1988), Latvian footballer
* Tatyana Turkova (born 1988), Kazakhstani athlete
# Turrisipho fenestratus

Turrisipho fenestratus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colidae, the true whelks and the like.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 69 mm (2.7 in).

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Iceland
# Branwen (film)

Branwen is a 1995 British Welsh-language drama film directed by Ceri Sherlock. The film was selected as the British entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 68th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Summary

Branwen is a language campaigner who can speak both Welsh and Irish. She is the sister of Mathonwy, a member of the British army, and is married to Kevin, who is an IRA member. The film reveals the powerful interrelationships between love, religion, politics, the IRA and the British army.

## Cast

* Morfudd Hughes as Branwen Roberts
* Richard Lynch as Kevin McCarthy
* J. O. Roberts as Y Parch / Llion Roberts
* Robert Gwyn Davin as Mathonwy Roberts
* Allin Elidyr as Peredur Roberts
# Branxholme (disambiguation)

Branxholme is a village in the Scottish Borders.
Branxholme may also refer to:
* Branxholme Castle, near Branxholme, Scottish Borders
* Branxholme, Victoria, Australia
# Twenty-four priestly gifts

In Judaism, the twenty-four priestly gifts are an enumeration of the various gifts which halakha requires to be given to Jewish priests (kohanim).
These gifts were considered compensation for their service in the Temple in Jerusalem. The majority of these gifts were food items. Of these twenty-four gifts, ten gifts were given to the priests in the Temple, four were to be consumed by the priests in Jerusalem, and ten were to be given to the priests outside the land of Israel.
Most of the gifts are not given today, because there is no Temple. For example, most practicing Jews today do not give first-born of their animals to modern Kohanim. Other practices may be followed, such as selling the mother animal to a non-Jew before it gives birth to the firstborn, and then buying back both the mother and the firstborn.

## Gifts

According to the Tosefta, ten 'gifts' which were to be given to the Kohanim within the Temple area were portions of:
    1. an animal brought as a sin offering
    2. guilt offering
    3. sacrifices of the communal peace offering
    4. a bird brought as a sin offering
    5. the suspensive guilt offering (asham talui)
    6. the olive oil offering of a metzora
    7. the two loaves of bread (shtei halechem) brought on Shavuot
    8. the showbread
    9. the left-over portion of the meal offering
    10. the left-over portion of grain from the omer offering
Four further gifts to be given (or to be consumed) within the confines of the walls of Jerusalem were:
    11. firstborn of any domestic kosher animal
    12. Bikkurim (First-fruits)
    13. the inner organs of certain offerings, that which is removed from the Nazirite offering
    14. the skins of certain offerings
Ten gifts which might be given (or consumed) outside of Jerusalem were:
    15. Terumah gedolah
    16. Terumat hamaaser – a tithe of the Levite's tithe
    17. Challah (Dough offering)
    18. the first shearing of the sheep
    19. foreleg, cheeks and maw of all non-sanctified, ritually slaughtered domestic animals
    20. Money given to redeem a firstborn son (Pidyon haben)
    21. Money (or a sheep or goat) redeemed in place of a firstborn donkey (Petter chamor)
    22. Property declared herem (dedicated to the Temple) without specifying to which use it is to be given
    23. Inherited fields that were dedicated to the Temple and not reclaimed in the Jubilee year
    24. Recovered property, which was stolen from a convert who then died without leaving heirs
Females, who did not serve in the Tabernacle or the Temple, were permitted to consume and/or benefit from some of the twenty-four priestly gifts. But if a priest's daughter married a non-priest, she was no longer permitted to benefit from the priestly gifts. Conversely, the daughter of a non-priest who married a priest took on the same rights as an unmarried daughter of a priest.
# Chèvreville, Oise

Chèvreville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Château de Châteauneuf (Eure-et-Loir)

Château de Châteauneuf was a castle in Châteauneuf-en-Thymerais, Eure-et-Loir, France. It was destroyed in the 16th century.

## History

The castle was slighted by King Henry I of England in 1169, following the destruction of Chennebrun, located on the left bank of the Avre, by the French in 1168. King Henry II of England, burned the castle and it was rebuilt in 1189 by Hughes III du Chatel, lord of Thymerais. King Louis VII of France visited the castle on the occasion of the inauguration of the fair of Saint-Jacques Boutaincourt.