OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asmodeus (band)

Asmodeus is an Austrian black metal band founded in 1996.

## History

Tyr and Desdemon began the band as a project called Diabolus. After the first permanent line up was assembled, the name was changed to Asmodeus.
In late 1998, Tyr (guitars), Desdemon (bass, vocals), Dargoth (guitars), and Harth (drums) recorded their first demo, Supreme Surrender. Harth and Dargoth then left the band, and were replaced by Lestat (guitars) and Ashrak (drums). After their first shows in Austria, Asmodeus recorded their second demo, As the Winter Moon Bleeds.
The group toured with bands including Satyricon, Behemoth, Hecate Enthroned and Rebaelliun, becoming more popular in the black metal underground. In November 2000, the third demo was recorded and released. Lestat then left the band, and Naroth joined as the new guitarist.
Phalanx Inferna, Asmodeus' first full-length album, was released via Twilight Records. Due to the positive response to the album, Asmodeus were invited to perform at a variety of national and international concerts in 2004. In April 2005, the first tour through Europe took place with Belphegor, Arkhon Infaustus, and In Aeternum. Naroth couldn't play the tour and left the band, and was replaced by Azazel. Following the completion of the tour, Ashrak left the band as well. A long search for new permanent members began, and in October 2005 a new drummer, Malthus, was recruited. Asmodeus later recorded Imperium Damnatum with T.T. of Abigor in December 2005 at Infinite Sounds Studios.
Their new album Adamant was specially released in a woodpak (CD case made of wood) at the Austrian label Talheim Records. A digipak, vinyl version and a few shows are planned.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Phalanx Inferna (2003, Twilight Vertrieb)
* Imperium Damnatum (2006, Twilight Vertrieb)
* Adamant (2018, Talheim Records)

### Demos

* Supreme Surrender (1998)
* As the Winter Moon Bleeds (2000)
* Embers of Aeon (2001)

### Compilations

* Twilight Sampler (2006)

## Lineup
### Current members

* Tyr - guitars (1996–present)
* Desdemona - bass, vocals (1996–present)
* Azalea - guitars (2006-2009, 2012–present; touring 2005–2006)
* Nordger - drums (2010–present)

### Former members

* Harth - drums (1996-1999)
* Dargoth - guitars (1996-1999)
* Ashram - drums (1999-2005)
* Lestat - guitars, backing vocals (1999-2002)
* Naroth - guitars (2002-2005)
* Malthus - drums (2005-2010)
* Garm - guitars (2010-2012)
# William Penn Association

The William Penn Association is a fraternal benefit society in the United States. It was created through the merger of a number of Hungarian American fraternal organizations such as the Verhovay Aid Association. Today the organization is open to people of any ethnicity and is licensed to sell insurance in 20 states.

## History

The William Penn Association dates its origin to February 21, 1886, when thirteen Hungarian American miners formed the Verhovay Aid Association in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. The Verhovay Aid Association was chartered in December of that year by the State. By 1926, Verhovay was the largest and most successful Hungarian American fraternal with 300 chapters throughout the Northeastern United States. That year the headquarters was moved to Pittsburgh.
Over time, other Hungarian fraternals merged into Verhavy including the Workingmen’s Sick Benefit Federation (Munkás Betegsegélyzo Egyesület) of East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the Hungarian Budapest Society (Magyar Baptista Egylet) of Cleveland, Ohio. The largest merger was with the Rákóczi Aid Association of Bridgeport, Connecticut in 1955. This merger of the two largest Hungarian fraternals gave birth to William Penn Fraternal Association. It became the William Penn Association in 1971. Other mergers included the American Life Insurance Association (Bridgeporti Szövetség) in 1979, the American Hungarian Catholic Society in 1980 and Catholic Knights of St. George in 1983. The last organization was established in 1881.

## Organization

Local groups called "Branches", of which there were 85 in 1979. The national authority is the "General Convention" which elects a board of directors. Headquarters in Pittsburgh. Other than providing insurance, the Association also conducts fraternal and charitable activities and promotes the preservation of Hungarian culture.

## Membership

Membership is open to men and women regardless of ethnicity. Verhovey had 21,512 members at the end of 1922 In 1955, the year it merged with Rakosi, it had 40,000. In 1968 the William Penn Fraternal Association had 80,000 members, and 65,204 in 1979 (these last two numbers only reflect benefit membership, not social members) It had 70,000 members in 1995.

## Ritual

The WPA had a secret ritual.
# Georges Valiron

Georges Jean Marie Valiron (7 September 1884 – 17 March 1955) was a French mathematician, notable for his contributions to analysis, in particular, the asymptotic behaviour of entire functions of finite order and Tauberian theorems.

## Biography

Valiron obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Paris in 1914, under supervision of Émile Borel. Since 1922 he held a professorship at the University of Strasbourg, and since 1931 a chair at the University of Paris. He gave a plenary speech at the 1932 International Congress of Mathematicians in Zürich and was an invited speaker of the ICM in 1920 in Strasbourg and in 1928 in Bologna. His treatise on mathematical analysis in two volumes (Théorie des fonctions and Équations fonctionnelles) is a classic and has been translated into numerous languages under diverse titles and has gone through many new editions, both French and non-French.
He was awarded the title Commander of the Legion of Honour in 1954. One of Valiron's doctoral students, Laurent Schwartz, went on to receive a Fields Medal in 1950.

## Publications

* Sur les fonctions entières d'ordre nul et d'ordre fini, et en particulier sur les fonctions à correspondance régulière, thesis presented on 20 June 1914 to Valiron's thesis committee
* Lectures on the general theory of integral functions, translated into English by Edward Collingwood, preface by William Henry Young, 1923.
* Fonctions entières et fonctions méromorphes, Mémorial des sciences mathématiques 2, 1925.
* Théorie générale des séries de Dirichlet, Mémorial des sciences mathématiques 17, 1926.
* Familles normales et quasi-normales de fonctions méromorphes, Mémorial des sciences mathématiques 38, 1929.
* Fonctions convexes et fonctions entières, bulletin de la SMF, 1932.
* Sur les valeurs exceptionnelles des fonctions méromorphes et de leurs dérivées, 1937
* with Paul Appell: Analyse mathématique, 2 vols. 1938.
* Direction de Borel des fonctions méromorphes, Mémorial des sciences mathématiques 89, 1938.
* Cours d’analyse mathématiques. Masson 1942, 1945 (consisting of 2 vols.: Théorie des fonctions. 1942, Équations fonctionelles et applications. 1945, 2nd edn. 1950), Reprint by Masson 1966 and by the edition Jacques Gabay 1989
* Fonctions analytiques, 1954.
* Fonctions entières d'ordre fini et fonctions méromorphes, l'enseignement mathématique, 1960 (1st edn. 1948).
* The geometric theory of ordinary differential equations. Brookline, Massachusetts, 1984 (English trans. Cours d'analyse mathematiques)
* Classical differential geometry of curves and surfaces. Brookline, 1986
# Zinnkopf

Zinnkopf is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.It rises 1,227 m above sea level.
47°46′53″N 12°40′39″E﻿ / ﻿47.78139°N 12.67750°E﻿ / 47.78139; 12.67750
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Sardorf

Thomas Weinholt Sardorf (born April 3, 1979) more famously known as Thomas Sardorf, is a popular Danish singer who is part of the Danish-Punjabi singing band Bombay Rockers along with co-singer Navtej Singh Rehal.
Sardorf was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and had aspirations to be a singer since childhood. He met Navtej Singh Rehal in Copenhagen in 2002, and formed the band Bombay Rockers with him, which went on to become one of India and Denmark's most popular singing bands.
Rehal delivers the Punjabi vocals, whereas Sardorf delivers the English vocals; together he and Rehal have sung numerous songs well known in Denmark and India. Their album Crash and Burn topped the Indian album charts in 2007. Their debut album Introducing... has been certified as Platinum in Canada, Denmark and India, for selling more than 100,000 albums.
Their band Bombay Rockers has been currently signed to the music company Times Music, disco:wax.
Besides singing, he has appeared in various television shows in Denmark as a guest, for promoting his songs from Bombay Rockers, he has appeared in television shows like GO' Aften Danmark and Snurre Snups Sondagsklub. The band's song "Ari Ari (Part 2)" appeared in the 2006 film Outsourced.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Introducing... (2004)
* Wild Rose (feat. Overseas) (2005)
* Crash And Burn (2007)
* All or Nothing feat. Bombay Rockers (Overseas album) (2008)
* Rock And Dhol (2011)

### Singles

* "Sexy Mama" (2003)
* "Wild Rose" (2005)
* "Out of Control" (2006)
* "Kushi" (2007)
* "Beautiful" (2007)
* "Nach Lay feat. Bombay Rockers" (2008)
* "Let's Dance" (2011)

### Remix albums

* Rock Tha Party & Sexy Mama (2004)
# Sweetwater Country Club

Sweetwater Country Club is a golf course and country club located in Sugar Land, Texas.

## History

The club was built in 1957. In 2003, two teenagers convicted of stealing golf carts were given settlements because SCC did not verify whether they were guests who were allowed to take golf carts. In 2017, the club expanded its facilities by creating a training area and gym area for its members.
# Kenmount Road

Kenmount Road is a major road in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. It begins at the intersection of Freshwater Road and Thorburn Road, just east of the Columbus Drive overpass. Originally passing through rural farmland, Kenmount Road is now a significant commercial area, with the Avalon Mall at its eastern end, followed by a series of car dealerships, restaurants, hotels, and other businesses. At its western end, Kenmount Road intersects Topsail Road and the Trans-Canada Highway, and has been extended into the Town of Paradise, where it runs into another road, McNamara Drive.
O'Leary Industrial Park is located just north of Kenmount Road, with access via Pippy Place and Peet Street. Further west, past the intersection with the Team Gushue Highway, lies the Kelsey Drive big-box retail area. West of Kelsey Drive, the new Kenmount Terrace subdivision is currently under development. In the 2022 provincial budget it was announced that a school would be constructed in Kenmount Terrace, a first for the area.
The Trans-Canada Highway originally continued down Kenmount Road, prior to the construction of the Outer Ring Road in the 1990s, which diverted the highway onto a new alignment across the north of the city.
The overpass that carries Kenmount Road (originally the Trans-Canada Highway) over Topsail Road holds a special place in the province. One of the first highway interchanges constructed in the province, it has come to represent the boundary between the St. John's urban region and the remainder of the island. The phrase "beyond the overpass" is commonly used to refer collectively to all areas of Newfoundland that lie outside the boundaries of metro St. John's.
# Triclonella aglaogramma

Triclonella aglaogramma is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Tricholaena

Tricholaena is a genus of Asian, African, and Italian plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Tricholaena capensis (Licht. ex Roem. & Schult.) Nees - Free State, Namibia, Cape Province
* Tricholaena monachne (Trin.) Stapf & C.E.Hubb. - drier parts of Africa from Kenya to Cape Province; also Ghana, Togo, Madagascar, Réunion, Pakistan
* Tricholaena teneriffae (L.f.) Link - drier parts of Africa from Morocco to Egypt to Tanzania; Canary Islands; Cape Verde, Arabian Peninsula, Middle East, India, Pakistan, Calabria, Sicily
* Tricholaena vestita (Balf.f.) Stapf & C.E.Hubb. - Socotra

## formerly included

see Brachiaria Digitaria Eriachne Melinis Miscanthus Paspalum Saccharum
* Tricholaena abbreviata - Brachiaria serrata
* Tricholaena amethystea - Melinis amethystea
* Tricholaena atropurpurea - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena bellespicata - Melinis longiseta subsp. bellespicata
* Tricholaena brevipila - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena busseana - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena chevalieri - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena chinensis - Eriachne pallescens
* Tricholaena congoensis - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena dregeana - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena filifolia - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena fragilis - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena fusca - Miscanthus fuscus
* Tricholaena grandiflora - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena grandiflora var. collina - Melinis repens subsp. repens
* Tricholaena grandiflora var. glabrescens - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena insularis - Digitaria insularis
* Tricholaena longiseta - Melinis longiseta
* Tricholaena maroccana - Melinis repens subsp. maroccana
* Tricholaena melinioides - Melinis longiseta
* Tricholaena microstachya - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena microstachya var. albicoma - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena minutiflora - Melinis longiseta
* Tricholaena monachyron - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena nerviglumis - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena obtecta - Paspalum humboldtianum
* Tricholaena repens - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena rhodesiana - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena rosea - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena ruficoma - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena rupicola - Melinis rupicola
* Tricholaena saccharoides - Digitaria insularis
* Tricholaena scabrida - Melinis scabrida
* Tricholaena semidecumbens - Saccharum spontaneum
* Tricholaena setifolia - Melinis nerviglumis
* Tricholaena sphacelata - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena tanatricha - Melinis tanatricha
* Tricholaena tonsa - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena tuberculosa - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena uniglumis - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena villosa - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
* Tricholaena violacea - Melinis repens
* Tricholaena wightii - Melinis repens subsp. grandiflora
# Trident Media Guard

Trident Media Guard (TMG) is a French company that specializes in software to prevent unauthorized copying of files over the Internet. Founded in 2002 by Alain Guislain and Bastien Casalta, it is located in Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire near Nantes.
It aims to "provide services to major publishing companies of the recording and film industry to stop the loss of revenue due to illegal downloads on peer-to-peer networks." When it was created, it benefited from the incubator functions of Atlanpole, and a significant subscription from the Rennes venture capitalist Ouest Venture. Thierry Lhermitte entered the capital in June 2009 and is a director.
It was selected in late January 2010, by the music and film industry to address copyright infringements on the Internet as part of the HADOPI law. In this context, it will aim to identify the IP addresses of users making illegal downloading, and then send that information to HADOPI.
Also, it also works with other companies (Canal Plus, LFP, France Télévisions), in order to fight against the streaming retransmission of illegal streams during various sporting events.
Trident Media Guard and Thierry Lhermitte jointly received the Special Mention prize Orwell Internet at Big Brother Awards 2010.
On May 13, 2011, Bluetouff, on the Reflets.info site, revealed the existence of an unprotected company server that leaked personal data as well as scripts for processing this data. This incident earned him a triple audit (CNIL, HADOPI and HSC, mandated by the rights holders) and a cut in the interconnection used to communicate the IP addresses of downloaders to HADOPI. The conclusions of these audits will never be made public, only those of Bluetouff will be after it has presented its conclusions to the HADOPI rights protection commission.
# Bau language

The Bau language may be the:
* Fijian language
* Bau language (New Guinea)
* Bau Bidayuh language (Borneo)
* Kulang dialect of the Gaam language
# Trifurcula graeca

Trifurcula graeca is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by A. and Z. Laštuvka in 1998. It is known from Lakonia, Greece. The host plant for the species is possibly Genista acanthoclada.
# Trifolium willdenovii

Trifolium willdenovii, the tomcat clover, is a species of plant in the pea family Fabaceae. This species occurs in the western part of North America. As an example occurrence, it is found in the California Coast Ranges in such places as Ring Mountain, California, where it is found in association with cup clover.
# Battle of Khoy

The Battle of Khoy may refer to;
* Battle of Khoy (1467) - Between Uzun Hassan of Aq Qoyunlu & Jahan Shah of Kara Koyunlu
* Battle of Khoy (1478) - Between Sultan Khalil bin Uzun Hasan of Aq Qoyunlu & Generals Bayandur Beg and Sulayman Beg of Yaqub bin Uzun Hasan of Aq Qoyunlu (Succession Crisis)
# HMS Centaur (1916)

HMS Centaur was a C-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy that served in the First World War and the Russian Civil War. She was the name ship of the Centaur group of the C-class of cruisers.

## Construction

The Ottoman Empire had ordered a pair of scout cruisers in 1914. When the First World War started, construction was halted. A considerable amount of material had already been prepared, and much of this was used in the construction of HMS Centaur and her sister HMS Concord. Built by Vickers Limited, Centaur was laid down in January 1915 and launched on 1 January 1916.

## Service history
### World War I

Upon being commissioned into the Royal Navy in August 1916, Centaur was assigned to the 5th Light Cruiser Squadron, which operated as a part of Harwich Force in the North Sea to defend the eastern approaches to the Strait of Dover and English Channel. On 5 June 1917 she and the light cruisers HMS Canterbury and HMS Conquest sank the German torpedo boat S20 in the North Sea near the Schouwen Bank off Zeebrugge, Belgium. On 13 June 1918 she struck a mine and had to undergo repairs at Hull.

### Postwar

After the First World War, Centaur was sent to the Baltic Sea in December 1918 to take part in the British campaign there against Bolshevik and German forces during the Russian Civil War. In March 1919, she was reassigned from Harwich Force to the 3rd Light Cruiser Squadron in the Mediterranean Fleet, recommissioning at Malta in June 1920 and Gibraltar in October 1922 to continue that service.
In October 1923, Centaur was decommissioned, transferred to the Reserve Fleet, and placed in reserve at Devonport Dockyard. After undergoing a refit in 1924 and 1925, she was recommissioned at Portsmouth on 8 April 1925 to serve as the flagship of Commodore (D) – the officer in command of all destroyers – in the Atlantic Fleet, recommissioning in February 1928 and September 1930 to continue in this role. She was decommissioned again in March 1932 and placed in reserve at Portsmouth.

## Disposal

Centaur was placed on the sale list in 1933 and sold in February 1934 to King, of Troon, Scotland, for scrapping. She arrived at their yards on 6 March 1934 to be scrapped.
# HMS Celandine

At least two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Celandine:
* HMS Celandine (1916) was an Arabis-class sloop launched in 1916 and scrapped in 1923.
* HMS Celandine (K75) was a Flower-class corvette launched in 1940 and scrapped in 1948
# Battle of Baesweiler

The Battle of Baesweiler (22 August 1371) was a conflict between the duke of Luxembourg-Brabant and the Duke of Jülich.

## Background

Attacks on Brabant's commercial interests in the territory of the Duke of Jülich had almost caused war in November 1367 and September 1369. Peace was only maintained by the involvement of the Landfrieden. After mercenaries robbed a number of Brabantine merchants on the territory of William II, Duke of Jülich in 1371, William refused to pay reparation to Wenceslaus I of Luxembourg, the Duke of Brabant, let alone punish the mercenaries, instead protecting them and even hiring some. As Wenceslas prepared his forces, William sought help from his brother-in-law, Edward, Duke of Guelders.

## Battle

On 20 August, Wenceslas led his army of 2,500 from the border town of Maastricht towards the enemy capital of Jülich. The army advanced slowly, burning and looting as it went and by the evening of 21 August was encamped near the town of Baesweiler north of Aachen. On 22 August, Wenceslas' army was confronted by the smaller force of William, Duke of Jülich which consisted of 1,600 troops. Two different versions of what happened next are recorded. In one, the army of Jülich attacked in the morning while the Brabant forces were at mass. In the other, the army of Brabant had the best of the fighting until the late appearance of the troops of Edward, Duke of Guelders, perhaps from ambush.
The battle ended with the capture of the Wenceslas, Duke of Brabant, and William, Margrave of Namur, and the death of the Edward of Guelders. Guy I of Luxembourg, Count of Ligny, a distant relative of the Wenceslas, was also killed. Wenceslas was incarcerated at Nideggen at Roer.
# Troy Chimneys

Troy Chimneys is a 1953 historical novel by the British writer Margaret Kennedy. It was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Fiction.

## Synopsis

While recovering from illness, a Victorian gentleman decides to read the diaries of his Regency Era ancestor Miles Lufton.
# Trinity United Methodist Church (Lafayette, Indiana)

40°25′15″N 86°53′28″W﻿ / ﻿40.420752°N 86.891027°W﻿ / 40.420752; -86.891027
Trinity United Methodist Church, the first church in Lafayette, Indiana, was established in 1824, before the city was founded. The first meetings were held in the old log courthouse; the church was formally organized in 1827 with ten members. Trinity United Methodist is located at 314 North Sixth Street in Lafayette, Indiana 47901.

## History

While traveling on the Crawfordsville Circuit, a Methodist circuit riding preacher named Eli P. Farmer organized in 1824 the first church in Lafayette, Indiana, which became the present-day Trinity United Methodist Church.
In 1830, the first church building was built on Sixth Street for $1,500. In 1836, the church moved to the northwest corner of Fifth and Ferry streets. They worshiped there until 1845 when they moved into a building along Fifth Street.
Lot #140 at Sixth and North streets was purchased in 1868 for $7,000. The Chapel (now the portion of the current building that contains the Parlor) was completed in 1869; the Sanctuary was completed in 1873 and was formally dedicated on March 23, 1873. The cost for the building was $90,000. In 1869, the church was officially given the name Trinity, as other Methodist churches were being established in the community.
Trinity's stained glass windows were designed by Edna Browning Ruby, a world-famous artist from Lafayette. She also made stained glass windows for area churches, including Stidham United Methodist Church and Elston Presbyterian Church.
One of the biggest changes to the church building was the installation of the basement in the 1930s. In 1933, the Homebuilders Sunday school class volunteered to enlarge the basement. By hand-digging the entire area of the current basement and carrying out the dirt in buckets, they created the space that now houses the Fellowship Hall, the Friendship Room and the kitchen. Numerous upgrades, remodeling and building projects have happened at the church since then.

## Current usage

Trinity is a Welcoming and Reconciling Congregation and part of the Reconciling Ministries Network. Trinity offers a blended style of worship, including traditional hymns led by a pipe organ and contemporary choruses led from the piano. The preaching is centered on scripture and offers practical guidance for daily living.
# Triblade

Triblade may refer to:
* A bayonet or knife with three cutting edges
* A helicopter rotor having three blades
* A blade server module of the IBM Roadrunner supercomputer