OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wolf Den

Wolf Den is the first full-length studio album by American singer-songwriter Danielle Nicole (she had previously released a self titled EP). It was released on August 21, 2015. The majority of the writing for the album was reportedly completed in just three days. The album itself was recorded at Esplanade Studios in six days.

## Critical reception

McKinnie Sizemore writing for Blues Rock Review gave the album 8/10. John Mitchell writing in Blues Blast Magazine described it as a "great piece of soul and New Orleans-infused blues". Describing the album as "all about the singers voice" and that in this regard, she "nailed it".

## Personnel

Adapted from the albums' liner notes.
* Danielle Nicole – vocals, bass
* Anders Osborne – guitar
* Luther Dickinson – guitar (track 8,9)
* Mike Sedovic – keyboards
* Stanton Moore – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for Wolf Den :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Top Blues Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
# Wolf Cub Village

Wolf Cub Village (Chinese Diary of a Madman) is a 1994 Chinese-language chamber opera in four scenes by Guo Wenjing to a libretto by Zeng Li after Lu Xun's story "Diary of a Madman".
# Tamar Abashidze

Tamar Abashidze may refer to:
* Tamar Abashidze (1681–1716), wife of Alexander IV of Imereti
* Tamar Abashidze (died 1772), wife of Alexander V of Imereti
* Tamar Abashidze (1892–1960), Georgian actress
# Tăura Veche

Tăura Veche is a commune in Sîngerei District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Tăura Nouă and Tăura Veche.
# Tătărășeni

Tătărășeni may refer to:
* Tătărășeni, a village in Pleșeni Commune, Cantemir district, Moldova
* Tătărășeni, a village in Havârna Commune, Botoșani County, Romania
* Tătărășeni, a Romanian name for Tarashany, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
# Tamil nationalism (disambiguation)

Tamil nationalism may also refer to:
* Tamil nationalism (India)
* Sri Lankan Tamil nationalism
# Les Thermes

Les Thermes is a water park in Strassen and Bertrange, just west of Luxembourg City in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Opened in February 2009, it attracted half a million visitors during its first year and has been named "Most Innovating Waterpark in Europe" by the European Waterpark Association based in Nuremberg, Germany.

## The complex

The facility consists of a 25 meters swimming pool, two children's pools, wave baths, slides, solarium, sauna and fitness centre. The award was based on its suitability for a wide range of visitors, its striking modern architecture and its well-conceived design uniting the pools, the changing rooms and the fitness centre.
Les Thermes, a joint enterprise of the communes of Bertrange and Strassen, was built at a cost of EUR 37 million.

## Design

After a competition, the firms chosen to design the complex were Witry & Witry, Jim Clemes Architectes and Hermann Valentiny & Associés. Sometimes compared to a spacecraft, the concrete building's shape is the result of its rounded wooden roof coupled with a rounded façade faced with aluminium strips. In addition to stainless steel swimming pools, the fitness and recreation areas are positioned over three levels. Large skylights on the roof ensure maximum use of sunlight in the building.

## Awards

At the Luxembourg Bauhärepräis competition in June 2012, Les Thermes was presented with the award for buildings designed for sport.
# Taneda

Taneda (written: 種田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Megumi Taneda (種田 恵) (born 1986), Japanese swimmer
* Risa Taneda (種田 梨沙) (born 1988), Japanese voice actress
* Ritsuko Taneda (種田 律子), Japanese musician
* Santōka Taneda (種田 山頭火) (1882–1940), pen-name of Taneda Shōichi, Japanese writer and poet
# Lentiol

Lentiol (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Lentipes

Lentipes is a genus of gobies in the family Oxudercidae, native to fresh, marine and brackish waters of the Malay Archipelago and islands in the Pacific. Its species are typically from fast-flowing streams and some are anadromous.

## Species

There are currently 18 recognized species in this genus:
* Lentipes adelphizonus R. E. Watson & Kottelat, 2006
* Lentipes argenteus Keith, Hadiaty & Lord, 2014
* Lentipes armatus H. Sakai & M. Nakamura, 1979
* Lentipes caroline D. B. Lynch, Keith & Pezold, 2013
* Lentipes concolor (T. N. Gill, 1860)
* Lentipes crittersius R. E. Watson & G. R. Allen, 1999
* Lentipes dimetrodon R. E. Watson & G. R. Allen, 1999
* Lentipes ikeae Keith, Hubert, Busson & Hadiaty, 2014
* Lentipes kaaea R. E. Watson, Keith & Marquet, 2002
* Lentipes kolobangara Keith, Lord, Boseto & Ebner, 2016
* Lentipes mekonggaensis Keith & Hadiaty, 2014
* Lentipes mindanaoensis I. S. Chen, 2004
* Lentipes multiradiatus G. R. Allen, 2001
* Lentipes niasensis Harefa & Chen, 2022
* Lentipes palawanirufus Maeda & Palla, 2021
* Lentipes rubrofasciatus Maugé, Marquet & Laboute, 1992
* Lentipes solomonensis A. P. Jenkins, G. R. Allen & Boseto, 2008
* Lentipes venustus G. R. Allen, 2004
* Lentipes watsoni G. R. Allen, 1997
* Lentipes whittenorum R. E. Watson & Kottelat, 1994
# Tanga-Pela

Tanga-Pela is a village in the Sabce Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 341.
# Leonard Rowland

Sir Leonard Bromfield Rowland (29 December 1862 – 18 December 1939) served as mayor of Wrexham, Wales from 1915 to 1919.
Born in Wrexham and educated at Grove Park School in the town, he was elected to Wrexham Town Council in 1908. He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours for services to Wrexham.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Death Notice, The Times, 20 December 1939
* ↑ "Rowland, Sir Leonard Bromfield, (29 Dec. 1862–18 Dec. 1939), JP Co. Denbigh". WHO'S WHO & WHO WAS WHO. 2007. doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.u216491. ISBN 978-0-19-954089-1. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 3.
* This article about a mayor in Wales is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Leonard Rotherham

Leonard "Larry" Rotherham CBE FRS (31 August 1913 – 21 March 2001) was a British metallurgist and vice chancellor of the University of Bath. He led the team which investigated the de Havilland Comet airliner crashes caused by metal fatigue around the windows.
He was educated at Herbert Strutt School, Belper and University College London. He worked as a physicist at Brown Firth Research Laboratories on high melting point alloys. from 1935 until 1946 when he was appointed at head of the Metallurgy Department at the RAE Farnborough. He remained there until 1954 when he was appointed director of Research and Development of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority's Industrial Group based at Risley. He became the member for Research on the CEGB in 1958, a role he remained in until 1969 when he was appointed vice chancellor of the University of Bath until his retirement in 1976. Following his retirement he became a governor of Imperial College, London and a director of Chemring plc.
He was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1963 and appointed a CBE in 1970. He was awarded an Honorary Degree (Doctor of Science) by the University of Bath in 1976.
He married Nora Thompson in 1937 (and who died in 1991) and they had one son and two daughters.
# Tōgō, Tottori

Tōgō (東郷町, Tōgō-chō) was a town located in Tōhaku District, Tottori Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 6,461 and a density of 137.26 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 47.07 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2004, Tōgō, along with the town of Hawai, and the village of Tomari (all from Tōhaku District), was merged to create the town of Yurihama.
# Leiopelma auroraensis

Leiopelma auroraensis, known as the Aurora frog, is an extinct species of frog that was found in New Zealand. One subfossil of the Aurora frog has been discovered in the Aurora Cave, Fiordland, New Zealand. It measured about 60 mm from the snout to the vent. It is named after the Aurora Cave for where it was found. The other extinct New Zealand frogs are Markham's frog and Waitomo frog. Aurora frog probably was a local form that had evolved from the more widely distributed Markham's frog.
# Tappen Park

Tappen Park is a small park and square in the Stapleton neighborhood on the East Shore of Staten Island, New York City. It is bounded by Bay Street on the east, Water Street on the north, and Canal Street on the south and west. It is named for First World War veteran James Tappen. The land that the park is sited on was first purchased by the government in 1867, and it was acquired by the City of New York in 1898.
In 2008, the east end of the park facing Bay Street underwent improvements to add a small fountain amidst a round court, as well as new pathways. The renovated park is now reopened.
It was listed as part of the Edgewater Village Hall and Tappen Park on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# World Muaythai Federation

The World Muaythai Federation also known as World Muaythai Professional Federation (WPMF) was formed in 1995 by the Professional Boxing Association of Thailand (PAT) and sanctioned by The Sports Authority of Thailand (S.A.T.). The federation is a governing body for professional Muaythai.

## Champions

Male world champions
| Weight Class | Champion | Date Won |
| Super Heavyweight | Evgen Golovin | June 14, 2013 |
| Heavyweight | Fred Sikking | June 14, 2013 |
| Cruiserweight | Li Baoming | December 4, 2014 |
| Light Heavyweight | Simon Marcus | March 16, 2012 |
| Super Middleweight | Eakchanachai Mor.KrungthepThonburi | March 16, 2015 |
| Middleweight | Jos Mendonca | July 28, 2014 |
| Super Welterweight | Dejbanjong Fairtex | May 31, 2015 |
| Welterweight | Bobo Sacko | May 13, 2017 |
| Super Lightweight | Kaew Fairtex | February 11, 2014 |
| Lightweight | Captainken Narupai | August 8, 2014 |
| Super Featherweight | Penek Sitnumnoi | March 29, 2013 |
| Featherweight | StarBoy KwaythongGym | July 19, 2013 |
| Super Bantamweight | Sota Ichinohe | September 4, 2013 |
| Bantamweight | Kongkiat Tor.Pran 49 | August 10, 2013 |
| Super Flyweight | Pollakrit Chor.Chunkamol | July 9, 2013 |
| Flyweight | Jomphop Tor.Pran 29 | June 14, 2013 |
Female world champions
| Weight Class | Champion | Date Won |
| Middleweight | Vacant | – |
| Super Welterweight | Vacant | – |
| Welterweight | Vacant | – |
| Super Lightweight | Vacant | – |
| Lightweight | Phetseenil Sith Jepond | June 16, 2013 |
| Super Featherweight | Duannapar Mor. Rattanabandit | February 25, 2014 |
| Featherweight | Kate Houston | December 4, 2012 |
| Super Bantamweight | Ashley Nichols | December 4, 2014 |
| Bantamweight | Farida Okiko | March 11, 2014 |
| Super Flyweight | Eva Naranjo | March 16, 2015 |
| Flyweight | Itsuka | September 21, 2014 |
| Light Flyweight | Kwankhao LukKlongtan | April 1, 2015 |
| Mini Flyweight | Haru Tajima | May 31, 2015 |
| Pinweight | Little Tiger | September 15, 2013 |
# World Movement of Christian Workers

The World Movement of Christian Workers (Mouvement Mondial des Travailleurs Chrétiens) is the Catholic Church's officially recognized association for Catholic workingmen and women. It is a member organization of Vatican's Conference of International Catholic Organizations. The World Movement of Christian Workers (WMCW/MMTC) does not have individual members but is a federation of various national movements. The organization in the United States is the Catholic Labor Network. In the UK, it is the Movement of Christian Workers.
WMCW/MMTC activities are educational and evangelistic. The Movement bases its commitment on faith in Jesus Christ, the Gospel and the social teaching of the Catholic Church. It is committed to working together with others - regardless of race, culture or creed - to improve their living conditions and build up a society without exclusions. The approach used by the Movement is based on the method developed by Joseph Cardijn to "see-judge-act".
The world headquarters of the Movement is in Brussels, Belgium. French is the working language of the headquarters.

## History

Prior to World War II, in many European countries there developed different labor federations for Catholics, Socialists, Communists and liberals. All of these unions were abolished by the Nazi or other far-right regimes in Axis Europe. The Vatican and others believed this division in the labor movement weakened its ability to defeat Nazism and other far-right totalitarian movements. After World War II, the Vatican discouraged re-formation of "Christian trade unions" (i.e. Catholic aligned labor unions) although it was not always successful. As an alternative to Catholic-based unions that negotiated contracts and represented workers to management, Christian worker associations were created as an educational, spiritual and social action movement rather than as a specific labor union. In the 1950s, the Catholic workers’ associations of Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands decided to join forces to create an international structure to encourage exchanges and knowledge between individuals and different situations; to stimulate solidarity between workers’ movements; to foster the spread of Christian workers’ movements in the world; and to develop the apostolate in the labor world. In 1966, to coincide with the 75th anniversary of Rerum Novarum, it was given official recognition by the Holy See.
# USCGC Ingham

USCGC Ingham may refer to the following ships of the United States Coast Guard:
* USCGC Ingham (WHEC-35), originally Samuel D. Ingham, a preserved Treasury-class cutter
* USCGC Ingham (WMSM-917), a Heritage-class cutter currently contracted for construction
# Woburn Branch Railroad

The Woburn Branch Railroad (known as the Woburn Loop) was a branch line of the Boston and Lowell Railroad ("B&L") and later of the MBTA Commuter Rail system that connected the Lowell Line with the city square in Woburn, Massachusetts.

## History

When the B&L laid out its main line, it respected the wishes of the people of Woburn not to run the line through their town center. Instead, the B&L ran the line through the Montvale, Mishawum, and North Woburn sections of the town, bypassing the center.
As Woburn grew in size from a town to a city, its citizens regretted pushing the railroad to the east end of town and request that the B&L put in a branch line to the center of town. The railroad agreed and in December 1844 opened the new line from its main line at Winchester (then known as South Woburn) to Woburn Square.
The Horn Pond Branch Railroad was a short freight-only branch off the Woburn Branch to ice houses on Horn Pond. The line was built at the request of the Boston Ice Company and train ran only during ice cutting season. The line opened in 1854 and lasted until the line was abandoned in 1919. The old ice houses burned down several years later.
The northern loop, built in 1885, continued the line north to the main line at North Woburn Junction in South Wilmington. This allowed the B&L to route some of its passenger trains down the Loop to serve the city. This service continued until 1959 when passenger service was cut back to Woburn Square. The branch was abandoned from Woburn Square north to the Wilmington/Woburn town line in 1961.
The B&L continued commuter rail service to Woburn on the original branch line from Winchester. The MBTA took over passenger service in 1971 and outsourced it to the Boston and Maine Railroad ("B&M"). Trains ran on the Woburn Loop until 1981 when poor track conditions and budget cuts stopped service. The MBTA and the B&M formally abandoned the branch line in 1982. The MBTA still owns the right-of-way in Woburn, but the portion in Winchester was purchased by the town in 1983, and most was sold off for private development.
The part of the northern loop within the town of Wilmington (about a mile in length) is still used as an industrial spur to service freight customers along the line in South Wilmington.
# Tansy ragwort flea beetle

Longitarsus jacobaeae is a species of flea beetle known as the tansy ragwort flea beetle. It is used as an agent of biological pest control against the nectar-rich noxious weed known as ragwort (Senecio jacobaea reclassified as Jacobaea vulgaris).
The adult beetle is light golden brown in color and between 2 millimetres (0.079 in) and 4 millimetres (0.16 in) long. The female is larger than the male, especially when gravid. The beetle has enlarged femurs for its main locomotion method of hopping. The female lays eggs on or near the ragwort, its host plant. The larva emerges in about two weeks and burrows into the ground to feed on the roots. The larvae and adults are dually responsible for damage to the plant. The adult defoliates plants which are often already weakened by larval damage at the roots. This two-pronged attack is quite successful in preventing ragwort growth and development. The beetles have prevented entire populations of ragwort from reaching flowering stage at several monitored sites.
The beetle is not choosy between species in the genera in which it feeds from, and recent studies with the beetle have shown "that selection pressure by specialist herbivores is not likely a driving force in evolutionary diversification" of the plants which contain the alkaloids that the beetle dines on.
This beetle is native to Eurasia. It was first introduced to the United States as a ragwort biocontrol agent in 1969 and it is now established in much of the western United States.
The beetle is most effective when used in conjunction with the cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae), another ragwort biocontrol agent. The beetle is not known to attack other plants. A close relative, Longitarsus ganglbaueri, which also feeds on ragwort, does attack other plant species; it is not used as a biocontrol agent for this reason.
# Tasmanian Super Prix

The Tasmanian Super Prix is a motor race for open-wheel racing cars eligible to international Formula 3 regulations held at Symmons Plains Raceway, near Launceston in Tasmania. First established in 2006, the race exists in a role to re-establish a signature race for domestic level open wheel racing cars in Australia, a role that has been largely left vacant since 1985 when the Australian Grand Prix became a round of the Formula One World Championship.
The race was first held in 2006 as the second of two rounds of the Australian Formula 3 championship held over the Symmons Plains round of the Shannons Nationals Motor Racing Championships. Originally held over 25 laps (60 km) of the 2.41 kilometre race track it was expanded to 30 laps (72 km) in 2007. The winner is awarded the John Bowe Trophy, named for the Tasmanian racing driver who twice won the Australian Drivers' Championship in 1984 and 1985, before going on to win the Bathurst 1000 in 1989 and 1994, as well as the Australian Touring Car Championship in 1995.
The inaugural Super Prix winner was Michael Trimble leading home Chris Alajajian by three seconds with British racer Ben Clucas finishing third. In 2007 Barton Mawer scored an upset win ahead of Leanne Tander and eventual series champion Tim Macrow. 2008 saw Tander go one better and take the win, but it would not be enough for Tander to defeat British driver James Winslow to the title victory as the final round of the season. Nathan Caratti finished second ahead of Tim Macrow.
The 2009 race was cancelled along with the entire Symmons Plains round of Shannons Nationals Motor Racing Championships after several support categories withdrew from the meeting removing the meetings financial viability. Formula 3 organisers had vowed that the race would return for the 2010 season and it was allocated to the Hidden Valley round of the 2010 championship and has been held there since. Moved to an early season date, Tom Tweedie won the 2010 race, leading home Team BRM pair of Ben Barker and Andrew Waite.

## Winners

| Year | Date | Winning driver | Winning car | Winning team |
| 2006 | 9 April | Michael Trimble | Dallara F304 | Astuti Motorsport |
| 2007 | 2 September | Barton Mawer | Dallara F304 Spiess-Opel | Team BRM |
| 2008 | 21 September | Leanne Tander | Dallara F307 HWA-Mercedes-Benz | TanderSport |
| 2009 | 18 October | race cancelled | race cancelled | race cancelled |
| 2010 | 11 April | Tom Tweedie | Dallara F304 Sodemo-Renault | Team Tom |
# Tasmanian University Football Club

Tasmania University Football Club (TUFC) is an Australian football club associated with the University of Tasmania. The Club currently plays in the Old Scholars Football Association.
The club was established in the 1930s, but did not participate in an organised competition until the late 1940s when it played in the Tasmanian Amateur Football League's southern division.
Tasmania born sports journalist and author Martin Flanagan played for the Tasmania University Football Club.
# Tania Díaz

Tania Valentina Díaz González (born 18 June 1963) is a Venezuelan journalist and politician. She was deputy of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) representing the Capital District and Minister of Communication and Information of Venezuela in 2010, as well as deputy and second vice-president of the National Assembly until 2016. Diaz served as the last first vice president of the 2017 National Constituent Assembly (ANC).

## Biography

Tania Díaz was editor-in-chief of the Venpress news agency, host of opinion spaces on Radio Nacional de Venezuela, a journalist for the newspaper El Correo, and in 2012 for the state television channel Venezolana de Televisión.
In 2010, she was appointed as communications and information minister of Venezuela to replace Blanca Eekhout, but she is elected as deputy to the National Assembly for June. She was succeeded by Mauricio Rodríguez.
On February 2, 2012, Diaz is sworn in as the main deputy to the National Assembly to replace Cilia Flores, when Flores is appointed as Attorney General. Díaz served as president of the Permanent Commission of Popular Power and the Media.
On January 5, 2018, Tania Díaz was appointed as first vice president of the National Constituent Assembly (ANC).

## Sanctions

Responding to the May 2018 Venezuelan presidential election, Canada sanctioned 14 Venezuelans, including Díaz, stating that the "economic, political and humanitarian crisis in Venezuela has continued to worsen as it moves ever closer to full dictatorship." The government said the 2018 presidential election was "illegitimate and anti-democratic," and sanctioned Díaz, along with 13 other members of the ANC and TSJ.
# Len Compton

Len Compton (born in Summerside, Prince Edward Island) is a Canadian politician who served as mayor of Kenora, Ontario from 2006 to 2010.
A lawyer who retired from practice in 2001, Compton served on Kenora's municipal council from 2003 to 2006. He defeated incumbent mayor Dave Canfield in the 2006 municipal election.
In early 2008, Compton rejected a buyout offer from Thunder Bay Telephone for Kenora's municipally-owned telephone service provider, citing that an agreement in principle had already been reached to sell the system to Bell Aliant.
Compton announced in spring 2010 that he would not run for re-election in the 2010 municipal election. Canfield was re-elected as his successor.
As mayor, Compton was instrumental in the decision to have the Ontario Provincial Police provide policing to Kenora, which resulted in the disbandment of the town police force in 2009. One of the factors in the decision was the increased focus of the OPP on traffic enforcement. Ironically, in March 2011, Compton was arrested by the OPP while driving in Kenora and charged with exceeding the alcohol limit.
# U. R. Krishnan

Urumandampalayam Rayappa Gounder Krishnan (born 1 April 1944) is an Indian politician from the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam Party.

## Early life

Krishnan was born on 18 May 1944, to Urumandampalayam Rayappa Gounder.

## Career

He served as a member of the Rajya Sabha from 25 July 1977, to 24 July 1983.