OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ove Lind

Ove Lind (June 29, 1926, Stockholm - April 16, 1991, Stockholm) was a Swedish jazz clarinetist.
Lind first played professionally with Simon Brehm and Thore Swanerud in 1949. He was a member of the Swinging Swedes in 1952-1954, then cofounded a group with Gunnar Almstedt in 1954 which featured Bengt Hallberg and toured as Alice Babs's supporting group. He released many albums in the 1960s and 1970s which showed the influence of Benny Goodman, and played with Teddy Wilson in 1970. In addition to his work in jazz, Lind also accompanied other Swedish musicians, especially in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
# Ove Kristian Sundberg

Ove Kristian Sundberg (22 June 1932 – 4 February 2019) was a Norwegian church musician, musicologist and historian of ideas.
Sundberg was born in Øksnes Municipality. From 1962 to 1975 he served as organist at the Bodø Cathedral. He was appointed rector at Agder Musikkonservatorium from 1975 to 1976, and was assigned with the University of Oslo from 1979 to 1987. He was appointed professor at the University of Trondheim from 1988 to 1994, and was later professor at the University of Oslo. His publications include Musikk og liturgi from 1971, Pythagoras og de tonende tall from 1980, a monography of Igor Stravinsky from 1983, and three volumes of Musikktenkningens historie (2000–2007). He was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold in 1997.
# Ottoman invasion of Mani (1807)

The 1807 Ottoman Invasion of Mani was one of a series of invasions by the Ottomans to subdue the Maniots. Mani was the only region of Greece that the Ottomans had not occupied due to the rough terrain and the rebellious spirit of the Maniots. The Maniots caused damage to the Ottomans by allying with the Venetians whenever there was a war between Venice and the Ottomans; they also were pirates.
When Antonobey Grigorakis was named Bey of Mani, his renowned cousin Zanetos Grigorakis was raiding Ottoman territories in Laconia after having fled from Marathonisi in 1803. Antony's reluctance to deal with his cousin caused the Ottomans to invaded Mani and besiege Antonobey in his tower house in Marathonisi. The invasion force was larger than the previous one and it caused much damage to the surrounding land.

## Prelude

The Ottomans had tried to take over Mani in 1770. In this attempt the Ottomans laid siege to the Grigorakis tower in Skoutari which was garrisoned by fifteen men and was eventually destroyed after three days. The Ottoman army then advanced to the plain of 'Vromopigada' where they were caught by surprise by the Maniots who they outnumbered and were routed. But the Maniot leader Exarchos who was Zanetos's nephew and Antony's father was lured to Tripoli and hung. His mother then caused the men of Skoutari under Zanetos to sack the Ottoman castle of Passavas by trickery.
Zanetos, who became bey of Mani in 1784, was caught conspiring with the French under Napoleon against the Ottomans in 1798 and was deposed and outlawed by the Ottomans. But when he received a shipment of French weapons in 1803, the Kapudan Pasha invaded Mani and laid siege to Zanetos in Marathonisi. After a while, Zanetos slipped away from the siege during the night and retreated to inland Mani.

## The Invasion

Antony's reluctance to deal with his cousin was either because he was unwilling or that he was incapable of achieving the task. His reluctance to deal with his cousin greatly angered the Kapudan Pasha because he was causing much damage to Ottoman lands in Laconia and Messenia. To teach Antony a lesson the Kapudan Pasha descended upon Gytheio with a larger force of Turco-Albanians than in 1803 and ravaged the surrounding country. He then started besieging Antonobey in his fort on Marathonisi. Like the last time he blockaded Marathonisi from the sea with his fleet and bombarded the fort with his artillery. But Antonobey and his Maniots continued to fight bravely and they managed to hold off the Ottomans long enough for them to abandon the siege.

## Aftermath

Antonobey continued to hold the position of bey until he resigned in favour of his son-in-law, Konstantis Zervakos, who was on good terms with the Ottomans. In 1815, the Ottomans once again tried to conquer Mani by landing an army at Skoutari which was the Grigorakis' home town. The attack was repulsed by Theodoros Grigorakis. In 1821, the rest of Greece declared its independence.

## Sources

* Peter Greenhalgh and Edward Eliopoulos. Deep into Mani: Journey to the Southern Tip of Greece. ISBN 0-571-13524-2
# Zelleria cynetica

Zelleria cynetica is a species of moth in the family Yponomeutidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1893 and can be found in the Australian states of New South Wales, Queensland, and Tasmania.
# British NVC community OV12

British NVC community OV12 (Poa annua - Myosotis arvensis community) is one of the open habitat communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of eight arable weed and wasteland communities of fertile loams and clays.
It is a widespread community, in which two subcommunities are recognised.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Creeping bent (Agrostis stolonifera)
* Field forget-me-not (Myosotis arvensis)
* Annual meadow-grass (Poa annua)
* Rough meadow-grass (Poa trivialis)
* Knotgrass (Polygonum aviculare)
There are no rare species associated with the community.

## Subcommunities

Two subcommunities are recognised:
* the typical subcommunity
* the Dicranella staphylina - Bryum subcommunity

## Distribution

This community is widespread throughout Britain. It is characteristic of trampled damp pastures and recreational grasslands, particularly where horse or cattle dung is present (as these aid the distribution of Poa annua seeds).
# William Hiester

William Hiester may refer to:
* William Hiester (Pennsylvania politician) (1790–1853), Pennsylvania congressman
* William Muhlenberg Hiester (1818–1878), Pennsylvania military and political leader
# Vinterskugge

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kerrang! | |
Vinterskugge is the first full-length release by the Norwegian black metal band Isengard. It is actually a combination of three demo tapes released between 1989 and 1993, which explains the difference in sound between the releases, with the earlier recordings predating the second wave of black metal and resembling death metal more closely.
* Tracks 1-7 taken from the "Vandreren" '93 demo.
* Tracks 8-12 taken from the "Spectres Over Gorgoroth" '89 demo.
* Tracks 13-16 taken from the "Horizons" '91 demo.

## Track listing

Vandreren demo (1993)
* "Vinterskugge" - 5:15
* "Gjennom Skogen til Blåfjellene" - 5:51
* "Ut i Vannets dyp Hvor Morket Hviler" - 4:19
* "Dommedagssalme" - 5:06
* "In the Halls and Chambers of Stardust - The Crystallic Heavens Open" - 2:33
* "Fanden Lokker til Stupet (Nytrad)" - 2:43
* "Naglfar" - 5:29
Spectres Over Gorgoroth demo (1989)
* "Thy Gruesome Death" - 2:16
* "Deathcult" - 1:55
* "Rise from Below" - 3:12
* "Dark Lord of Gorgoroth" - 2:26
* "Trollwandering (Outro)" - 1:29
Horizons demo (1991)
* "The Fog" - 4:35
* "Storm of Evil" - 6:02
* "Bergtrollets Gravferd" - 5:31
* "Our Lord will Come" - 5:48

## Credits

* Fenriz - vocals, guitars, bass, drums, synth.
# Čreta, Hoče–Slivnica

Čreta (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Hoče–Slivnica in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the eastern foothills of the Pohorje Hills south of Maribor. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
An Iron Age and Roman-period hill fort with its associated burial ground with around 35 burial mounds have been identified near the settlement.
# CPML

CPML may refer to:

## Science & Technology

* Commodity product Markup Language (CpML), an industry standard used in wholesale energy trading
* Convolutional Perfectly Matched Layer, a grid truncation technique in the finite-difference time-domain method as a part of numerical mathematics
* Cyto-Plasmic Promyelocytic Leukaemia (cPML), a form of the promyelocytic leukemia protein

## Business

* Central Pennsylvania Multiple Listing, a MLS-based system for real estate agents in Pennsylvania, US

## Other

* Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) (United States)
# Bathealton Court

Bathealton Court is a Grade II listed country house in Bathealton, Somerset, England. It was built in around 1766 and underwent significant alteration in around 1850. The north wing was demolished in the 1960s.

## History

The manor of Bathealton Court was mentioned in the Domesday Book when it was the property of Sir William Moahun, Baron of Dunster Castle. The present house was built in about 1788. The alterations of 1850 were at the hands of Henry Gorges Moysey, who also paid for the construction of Bathealton church in 1854. This had some fine painted glass by John Toms of Wellington. it remained owned by the Moysey family until 1923, when sold by Charles Moysey.In 2006 it again changed hands, being put up for auction. At this time the estate consisted of 141 acres (57 ha) of garden, parkland and woodland and included a farmhouse, stables and lodge.

## The house

Bathealton Court was built in about 1766, probably on the site of, and incorporating the structure of, an older building. It is a rendered stone house, with a moulded cornice, slate roofs, and rendered chimney stacks. It originally had a U-shaped plan, but the north wing was demolished in the 1960s. It consists of two storeys plus attics, with single storey bays at either side, giving it a 1:2:3:2:1 bay configuration. The sashed windows have moulded architraves, and the central window on the ground floor is pedimented. The main door is in the single storey porch to the left, and the similar bay on the right has a window and balustrade. The interior has some fine decorative plaster ceilings, a late eighteenth century barley-sugar twist staircase and plain panelling in several rooms. The house was designated as a Grade II listed building on 25 January 1956.

## The gardens

Bathealton Court is set in rural surroundings and has an extensive view of the surrounding countryside. The gardens include lawns and kitchen gardens and there is a cottage behind the house previously inhabited by the gardener.
# Tommaso Aldrovandini

Tommaso Aldrovandini (21 December 1653 – 23 October 1736) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He mainly painted perspective views and architectural subjects (quadratura), in which the figures were painted by Marcantonio Franceschini and Carlo Cignani. He decorated churches, palaces, and theaters in Forlì, Verona, Venice, Parma, Turin, Ferrara, and Genoa, and especially in his native Bologna. Among his pupils was Giovanni Benedetto Paolazzi.

## Biography

He was born in Bologna on December 21, 1653, son of the painter Giuseppe. He was the main painter among his family and the one who left the greatest number of works.
Introduced to the world of art by his uncle Mauro, he attended the academy of Cesare Gennari and then that of C. Cignani.
After decorating two chapels of the portico of St. Luke, he went to Forlì, where he painted the hall of the Public Palace with his uncle and Cignani. He then worked in Venice and Verona and again in Forlì and Bologna. Here he worked decorating the portico of San Bartolomeo as well as in various palaces, as in that of Marescalchi, where the figures were made by Felice Cignani, Ranuzzi, Zaniboni, Grassi, Fongarini.
He worked a lot in Parma, where he, being still young, executed quadratures in the rooms of Palazzo del Giardino decorated by Carlo Cignani and Marcantonio Franceschini (1681), and he also decorated a chapel in S. Giovanni (1685). He then went to Turin, where he worked in the Scalzi church (1688) and in the Bagnasco house (1689) with Giovanni Antonio Burrini. After that he moved to Ferrara, where he worked with Maurelio Scannavini in the Bevilacqua palace.
In 1692 he was in Bologna to paint the main chapel of the church of the Madonna dei Poveri.
The most important work he executed was in Genoa, where he lived, though with interruptions, almost twenty years. He decorated the rooms of the Great and the Little Council in the Public Palace (destroyed in 1777), the first in 1702 with Franceschini, the other in 1704 with the Genoese Domenico Parodi. During his stay in Genoa he also decorated other rooms in the House of Spinola (with Andrea Carlone), Villa Saluzzo ( with Palmieri), Villa Gentile, Villa Lomellini, and Villa Durazzo Pallavicini. He worked in several churches as well.
He then painted with Giacomo Boni, a pupil of M. A. Franceschini, two chapels of the church of the Benedictine monks of Parma, until he finally returned to Bologna in 1725. He died in Bologna on the 23rd of October 1736 and was buried in the church of S. Mamolo.
# Washburn & Doughty

Washburn & Doughty is a shipyard located in East Boothbay, Maine.
The company was founded in 1977 by Bruce Washburn and Bruce Doughty, then employees at Bath Iron Works. For the first several years of its existence, vessels were constructed on a lot in Woolwich until it moved to a building in East Boothbay. In July 2008, the shipyard burned to the ground in a fire sparked by a cutting torch. The fire caused an estimated $30 million in damage to the facility and under-construction vessels, and led the company to lay off 65 of its 100 employees. Immediately after the incident, the company began designing a replacement building, with operations continuing at other sites until being consolidated back to East Boothbay the following year. In 2016, the company began planning to expand to a site in Brunswick, Maine on the former Naval Air Station Brunswick, where it would locate steel cutting and some fabrication operations.
Washburn & Doughty initially constructed primarily fishing boats, including some early examples of freezer trawlers on the US East Coast. It subsequently expanded into passenger vessels, and in 1997 delivered its first z-drive tugboat to a design that would eventually be the basis for most vessels built by the company—by 2018, Washburn & Doughty had delivered over 50 such tugboats. Led by Bruce Washburn, who was educated as a naval architect, the company designs about three quarters of the ships it builds. Since 2000, the company has built almost exclusively tugboats, becoming the largest builder of them on the East Coast by 2007 and holding just under 30% of the market in 2016. In 2018, it was awarded its first ferry construction contract since the 1990s for a 154 feet (47 m) vehicle and passenger ferry, to enter service in 2020 for the Maine Department of Transportation.
# Washburn (disambiguation)

Washburn and Washburne are surnames.
Washburn or Washburne may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Washburn, Ontario, a rural community

### United States

* Washburn, Illinois, a village
* Washburn, Iowa, an unincorporated town and census-designated place
* Washburn, Maine, a town
** Washburn (CDP), Maine, a census-designated place and village within the town
* Washburn, Missouri, a city
* Washburn, North Dakota, a city
* Washburn, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Washburn, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Washburn, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Washburn, Wisconsin, a city
* Washburn, Bayfield County, Wisconsin, a town adjacent to the city
* Washburn, Clark County, Wisconsin, a town
* Washburn County, Wisconsin

## Geographical features
### Canada

* Mount Washburn (British Columbia)
* Washburn Bay, Ontario
* Washburn Island, Ontario
* Washburn Beach, New Brunswick
* Washburn Brook, New Brunswick
* Washburns Island, New Brunswick
* Washburn Lake (Nunavut)
* Washburn Creek, Quebec

### England

* River Washburn, North Yorkshire, England

### United States

* Mount Washburn, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
* Washburn Island, Massachusetts
* Washburn Lake, Minnesota

## Schools in the United States

* Washburn University, a liberal arts university in Topeka, Kansas
* Washburn Institute of Technology, formerly Kaw Area Technical School in Topeka, Kansas
* Washburn Rural High School, Topeka, Kansas
* Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Washburn School, Washburn, Tennessee
* Washburn Preparatory School (1894–1911), San Jose, California
* Carleton W. Washburne Middle School, Winnetka, Illinois

## Other uses

* Washburn House (disambiguation), various places
* Washburne Historic District, Springfield, Oregon, United States
* Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park, Oregon
* Washburn Tunnel, in the suburbs of Houston, Texas, United States
* Elihu Benjamin Washburne House, Galena, Illinois, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Washburn Field, Colorado Springs, Colorado, the stadium of Colorado College and the now-defunct Colorado Springs Blizzard soccer team
* USS Washburn (AKA-108), a United States Navy attack cargo ship
* Camp Washburn, on Washburn Island, Massachusetts, a World War II United States Army camp
* Washburn Guitars, a manufacturer of guitars
# Triscaedecia

Triscaedecia is a genus of moths in the family Alucitidae, found in the Malay and Polynesian regions. Triscaedecia is distinguished from all other genera in the family by the hindwings being split into seven, instead of six, lobes. The lobes in both wings are only split to about two-thirds of the length of the wings. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1905.

## Species

* Triscaedecia dactyloptera Hampson, 1905
* Triscaedecia sarawaki Ustjuzhanin, Kovtunovich & Hobern, 2019
* Triscaedecia septemdactyla (Pagenstecher, 1900)
* Triscaedecia sulawesi Ustjuzhanin, Kovtunovich & Hobern, 2019
* Triscaedecia suva Ustjuzhanin, Kovtunovich & Hobern, 2019
* Triscaedecia svetlanae Ustjuzhanin, Kovtunovich & Hobern, 2019
# Trunk Networks

Trunk Networks was a British internet service provider (ISP) and cloud service provider based in Uckfield, offering business and residential broadband and VoIP services, amongst others. The company was founded in 2008 as the result of a merger between a virtual ISP and an IT support company.
They provided Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) broadband services and VoIP telephone services over the Openreach and CityFibre networks.Jackson, Mark (21 August 2020). "Trunk Networks Refresh FTTP Broadband Plans and Cuts Prices". ISPreview UK. Trunk Networks went into liquidation in September 2022.
# Trout Creek (Michigan)

Trout Creek is a 6.5-mile-long (10.5 km) tributary of Paint Creek in Oakland County, Michigan, in the United States. Via Paint Creek and the Clinton River, it is a tributary of Lake St. Clair.
Trout Creek flows through the Bald Mountain Recreation Area and is one of two designated trout streams in Oakland County, the other being Paint Creek.
# Trouble Over Here

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| ARTISTdirect | |
| musicHound R&B | (1.5/5) |
| Robert Christgau | B |
Trouble Over Here (also titled Trouble Over Here, Trouble Over There) is a studio album by American go-go band Trouble Funk, released in 1987 by Island Records.

## Personnel

* Chester "T-Bone" Davis – lead guitar
* Tony Fisher – lead vocals, bass guitar
* Bootsy Collins – bass guitar, drums, electric guitar, keyboard
* Emmett Nixon – drums
* James Avery – keyboards
* Robert Reed – keyboards
* Mack Carey – percussion, congas
* Timothy David – percussion, congas
* David Rudd – saxophone
* Gerald Reed – trombone
* Taylor Reed – trombone, trumpet
# Triumph Adventurer 900

The Triumph Adventurer 900 is a British motorcycle that was made by Triumph Motorcycles Ltd at the Hinckley factory. Launched in 1996, the 'Adventurer' name came from a 500 cc parallel-twin trail bike from the early 1970s. The water-cooled, 12-valve triple engine was the same 885 cc as the Triumph Thunderbird 900, as were the steel spine frame and other cycle parts including front forks, rear shock, wheels and brakes. Modifications included raised handlebars and a single seat option. The most prominent features are the large rear fender, extra chrome-plated engine, cam and radiator covers, and the megaphone-shaped silencers. The Adventurer had pre-load adjustment on the rear mono-shock suspension. It was one of the best selling bikes in the Triumph line-up.
# Triumph Bonneville Bobber

The Triumph Bonneville Bobber is a bobber-style cruiser motorcycle based on the Bonneville series from Triumph Motorcycles Ltd. It was announced late 2016 and began selling in February 2017.
The Bobber's differences from the Bonneville T120 include:
* An adjustable solo seat that can slide backward or forward and by this tilted higher or lower
* A swing cage mounted to a mono shock absorber which is mostly hidden from the profile view with the illusion that the frame has a hard tail
* The 1200cc engine is detuned for less horsepower in favour of higher torque at a lower engine rpm
* Single front disc brake
* Slash cut style exhaust pipes instead of the traditional pea-shooter style
In 2020, Triumph introduced a limited edition Triumph Factory Custom (TFC) version of the Bobber. Globally, only 750 of these bikes were produced and each is numbered in the series.
The Bobber TFC features:
* Union Jack treatment on the fuel tank
* Statement seat
* Brushed stainless steel 2 into 2 single-skin exhaust system with Arrow brushed stainless silencers and carbon end caps
* Ohlins front and rear suspension
* Increased HP: 87 PS @ 6,250rpm
* Increased torque: 110 Nm @ 4,500rpm
# Tryphaena (disambiguation)

Tryphaena or Tryphena may refer to:

## Tryphaena

* Tryphaena (ca 141 BC – 111 BC), Ptolemaic princess, wife of Antiochus VIII Grypus, queen of Syria
* Saint Tryphaena of Cyzicus (fl. 1st century AD), Roman Christian martyr
* Crepereia Tryphaena, Roman woman discovered with grave goods in 1889
* Tryphaena Cleopatraina may refer to:
** Cleopatra V Tryphaena
** Cleopatra VI Tryphaena
* Antonia Tryphaena (10 BC – 55), Queen of Thrace, likely the basis of Tryphena in Romans and in The Acts of Thecla and Paul
* Tryphaena, a character in the Satyricon of Petronius

## Tryphena

* Tryphena and Tryphosa, women mentioned in Romans 16
* Tryphena Anderson (born 1933), Jamaican-British nurse, the first black health visitor in the United Kingdom
* Tryphena Sparks (1851–1890), a cousin and possible lover of Thomas Hardy
* Tryphena, New Zealand, a town in New Zealand
# Charlton Debono

Charlton Debono (born 11 August 1984) is a Maltese long-distance runner.
In 2018, he competed in the men's half marathon at the 2018 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships held in Valencia, Spain. He finished in 130th place. In 2020, he competed in the men's race at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.
# Trochetiopsis melanoxylon

Trochetiopsis melanoxylon, the dwarf ebony or St Helena ebony, of the island of Saint Helena is related to Trochetiopsis ebenus but is now extinct. It differed from T. ebenus by having much smaller flowers, sepals hairless on their interior surfaces and leaves densely hairy on both surfaces (T. ebenus is densely hairy only on the lower surfaces of the leaves).
It was last seen when it was collected by Banks and Solander in 1771 on Cook's first voyage. It may once have covered many of the driest slopes of Saint Helena, but appears to have been one of the first casualties of the introduction of the domestic goat by the Portuguese sailors soon after the discovery of Saint Helena in 1502.
# Cheekye River

The Cheekye River is a river in southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It flows west into the Cheakamus River and north of Squamish.
# Oulun Lippo

Oulun Lippo is a Finnish pesäpallo team from Oulu. It was founded in 1955. Oulun Lippo is playing in the second-tier Ykköspesis.
Oulun Lippo has won the men's Finnish Pesäpallo Championship (Superpesis) four times in 1971, 1972, 1994 and 1998, with the 1971 win also being The Double as they won the Pesäpallon Suomen Cup [fi] open cup final the same year. The home ground of Oulun Lippo is the Raksila Pesäpallo Stadium.

## Achievements

Men's Pesäpallo Superpesis
| Winners | Second place | Third place |
| 1971, 1972, 1994, 1998 | 1995 | 1974, 1993, 2000 |
Women's Pesäpallo Superpesis
| Winners | Second place | Third place |
| 1994, 1995 | 1964, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000 | 1968, 1969, 1993, 1997 |