OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Ting-kuo

Lee Ting-kuo may refer to:
* Ting-Kuo Lee, Taiwanese physicist
* Li Dingguo (1621–1662), general affiliated with the Southern Ming
# Lasioderma semirufum

Lasioderma semirufum is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Taabri

Taabri is a village in Tartu Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Le Creusot TGV station

Le Creusot TGV (French: Gare du Creusot TGV, Le Creusot-Montceau-Montchanin officially) is a high-speed railway station on the LGV Sud-Est providing TGV services to the city of Le Creusot, Saône-et-Loire, France. It was inaugurated on 22 September 1981 by President François Mitterrand and opened to commercial service five days later. The station, located outside the city in the commune of Écuisses, is accessible by road.
The station is arranged with two side tracks with platforms for stopping trains, in addition to two centre tracks for non-stopping trains to pass at full speed.

## Situation

By road, the station is 8 km from Le Creusot and 15 km from Montceau-les-Mines.
The next northbound station on LGV Sud-Est is Paris-Gare de Lyon (terminus); the next southbound station is the Gare de Mâcon-Loché TGV. TGV journey times from the station to Paris are 1 hour 20 minutes on average. Lyon is 40 minutes on average. Prior to the opening of the LGV Sud-Est, average times were 3 hours 40 minutes to Paris with a train change in Dijon or Nevers; Lyon was 1 hour 30 minutes away with a train change in Chagny or Chalon-sur-Saône.
55 km north of the station is the highest point on the line at 489 m above sealevel, near the town of Liernais. This is near the range dividing the Seine and Loire river valleys, not far from the Rhône river valley.
# Lassiter House (Autaugaville, Alabama)

The Lassiter House, also known as the Treadwell House, is a historic residence in Autaugaville, Alabama, United States. The house was built in 1825 in the vernacular I-house style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1997. It is also listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage.

## History

The first owners of the house are recorded to be Jeremiah and Nancy Lassiter. Nancy was born in 1799 and Jeremiah was a stockholder with the Real Estate Banking Company of South Alabama in 1838. Curiously, the original land grants signed by J.Q. Adams in 1825 are to people who are not recorded as part of the Lassiter family, that being one “Mills Harrod” and an “(unintelligible) Guff”. Nevertheless, the house was subsequently owned by Peyton and Elizabeth (Betty) Anne Whetstone, then Joseph Baker Parker, Jr. and Mary “Minnie” Anna Parker, followed by Tilly (Bates) Park, Annie Lee (Parker) and Carlton Clyde (C.C.) Jones, and finally Minnie Evelyn (Jones) and George Treadwell. As of 1988, the property is in possession of George E. Treadwell of Emory, Virginia.
# Tychów Nowy

Tychów Nowy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mirzec, within Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Mirzec, 11 km (7 mi) north of Starachowice, and 45 km (28 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Lassner

Lassner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy Lassner (born 1966), American television producer
* David Lassner (born 1954), American computer scientist and academic administrator
* Jacob Lassner, American academic and writer
# Windjammer (1930 film)

Windjammer is a 1930 British adventure film directed by John Orton and starring Michael Hogan and Tony Bruce. Stuart Legg and Arthur B. Woods were assistant directors. It is based on the book By Way of Cape Horn by A.J. Villiers

## Premise

A full-rigged windjammer ship sails from Australia to England via Cape Horn.

## Cast

* Michael Hogan - Bert
* Tony Bruce - Jack
* Hal Gordon - Alf
* Roy Travers - Old Ned
# Takuya Taniyama

Takuya Taniyama (Taniyama Takuya, 28 June 1965) is a Japanese instructor of Shotokan karate. He has won the JKA's version of the world championships for kata. He has also won the JKA All-Japan championships for kata on four occasions, and for kumite on five occasions. He is currently an instructor with the Japan Karate Association.

## Biography

Takuya Taniyama was born in Osaka, Japan on 28 June 1965. He studied at Takushoku University. His karate training began during his 3rd year of elementary school.

## Competition

Takuya Taniyama has had considerable success in karate competition.

### Major Tournament Success

* 50th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2007) - 1st Place Kumite
* 49th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2006) - 3rd Place Kata
* 9th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Tokyo, 2004) - 2nd Place Kata
* 47th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2004) - 3rd Place Kumite; 3rd Place Kata
* 46th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2003) - 1st Place Kata; 3rd Place Kumite
* 45th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2002) - Tournament Grand Champion; 1st Place Kata; 2nd Place Kumite
* 44th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2001) - Tournament Grand Champion; 1st Place Kumite; 2nd Place Kata
* 8th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Tokyo, 2000) - 1st Place Kata; 3rd Place Kumite
* 43rd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (2000) - 1st Place Kata
* 42nd JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1999) - Tournament Grand Champion; 1st Place Kata; 2nd Place Kumite
* 41st JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1998) - Tournament Grand Champion; 1st Place Kumite; 3rd Place Kata
* 7th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Paris, 1998) - 3rd Place Kata
* 6th Shoto World Cup Karate Championship Tournament (Osaka, 1996) - 3rd Place Kumite
* 39th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1996) - 1st Place Kumite
* 38th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1995) - 1st Place Kumite
* 37th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1994) - 2nd Place Kumite
* 35th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1992) - 2nd Place Kumite
# True Believers (Darius Rucker album)

True Believers is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Darius Rucker, and his third in the country genre. It was released on May 21, 2013, through Capitol Records Nashville.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Weekly | B |
| Music Is My Oxygen | |
| The Oakland Press | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Roughstock | |
| Taste of Country | |
| USA Today | |
True Believers has received positive reception from the music critics. Fred Thomas of Allmusic told that "the thing is, with a few songs you have to be listening pretty closely to differentiate the country affectations from the pop songwriting Rucker's been doing all along." Music Is My Oxygen's Rob Burkhardt called the work "a set of highly sing-able, highly memorable tunes, loaded with ear-worm hooks and virtually no mis-steps." At The Oakland Press, Gary Graff found that on this release that Rucker has made "something deeper than the annual ledger-satisfying exercises at which most country acts excel", which he "gets into some genuinely deep subject matter here". Roughstock's Matt Bjorke affirmed that the album "feels solid and ready for the spotlight or setlist." At USA Today, Brian Mansfield wrote that "Rucker sings plenty about driving, spring break and the radio". Billy Dukes of Taste of Country wrote that the release "suffers from a sonic sameness that stays within Rucker’s comfort zone", and noted that "there's a whiff of formula [...] something every artist should work to stay ahead of."

## Commercial performance

True Believers debuted at No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart and No. 2 on the Billboard 200, with 83,000 sold for the week. This was Rucker's third top-placing studio album in a row. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on February 12, 2014. As of April 2015, the album has sold 575,400 copies in the United States

## Personnel

* David Angell – strings
* Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* John Catchings – strings
* J.T. Corenflos – electric guitar
* Sheryl Crow – vocals on "Love Without You"
* Eric Darken – percussion
* David Davidson – strings
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle, mandolin
* Dave Haywood – background vocals on "Wagon Wheel"
* Wes Hightower – background vocals
* Mallary Hope – vocals on "I Will Love You Still"
* Mike Johnson – dobro, pedal steel guitar
* Charles Kelley – background vocals on "Wagon Wheel"
* Gayle Mayes – background vocals
* Greg Morrow – drums
* Gordon Mote – Hammond B-3 organ, piano, Wurlitzer
* Russ Pahl – pedal steel guitar
* Angela Primm – background vocals
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Frank Rogers – keyboards
* Darius Rucker – lead vocals
* Hillary Scott – background vocals on "Wagon Wheel"
* Russell Terrell – background vocals
* Ilya Toshinsky – acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Kris Wilkinson – strings
# Leigh Academies Trust

Leigh Academies Trust is a multi-academy trust, formed of 31 schools based in the Kent, Medway and South East London areas. Its Head Office is on the same site as Strood Academy, housing its Executive Team and central teams including Finance, Estates, Marketing, HR, Engagement and IT.
The trust has a number of subsidiaries such as LAT Apprenticeships, which runs a number of apprenticeship schemes and LAT Enterprises which generates income which is fed back into the trust's academies.

## History

Leigh Academies Trust was formed in 2008, linking the Leigh Academy and Longfield Academy, under a single governing body with Frank Green CBE as Chief Executive. In November 2013 Simon Beamish was appointed as Chief Executive, replacing Green who was appointed National Schools Commissioner by the Department for Education.
Over the next ten years the trust grew steadily and in January 2019 merged with The Williamson Trust, absorbing five additional schools.

## Schools

Leigh Academies Trust oversees:

### North Kent Cluster

* Cherry Orchard Primary Academy
* Dartford Primary Academy
* Hartley Primary Academy
* Leigh Academy
* The Leigh UTC
* Longfield Academy
* Milestone Academy
* Wilmington Academy

### Medway Cluster

* Ebbsfleet Academy
* High Halstow Primary Academy
* The Hundred of Hoo Academy
* Leigh Academy Rainham
* Peninsula East Primary Academy
* Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School
* Strood Academy

### Central Kent Cluster

* Bearsted Primary Academy
* * Horsmonden Primary Academy
* Langley Park Primary Academy
* Leigh Academy Tonbridge
* Marden Primary Academy
* Mascalls Academy
* Molehill Primary Academy
* Oaks Primary Academy
* Paddock Wood Primary Academy
* Snowfields Academy
* Tree Tops Primary Academy

### South East London Cluster

* Eastcote Primary Academy
* The Halley Academy
* Leigh Academy Bexley
* Leigh Academy Blackheath
* Stationers' Crown Woods Academy

### Future

As of June 2022 there no announced plans to open new academies or take on existing schools, however there are plans to convert High Weald Academy to an extension of Snowfields Academy from September 2022.
Also planned is the conversion of Hayesbrook Academy to a coeducational school, to include girls, from September 2023. The academy will then be rebranded Leigh Academy Tonbridge.

## Executive team

* Simon Beamish, Chief Executive
* Steve Avis, Chief Financial Officer
* Stephane Vernoux, Chief Information Officer
* Richard Taylor, People Director
* Phil Whittall, Estates Director
* Debbie Biggenden, Academies Director (Central Kent and Specialist Academies)
* Tracey Trusler, Academies Director (North-West Kent and South-East London)
* Emma Elwin, Academies Director (Medway and Ebbsfleet)
# True Believers (song)

"True Believers" is a song co-written recorded by American country music artist Darius Rucker. It was released in August 2012 as his first single and title track from his album True Believers. Rucker wrote the song with Josh Kear.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song four and a half stars out of five, writing that it "begins as a mild and unremarkable pop-country song before clever production and Rucker’s unforgettable voice find one soaring in the euphoria." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the song a favorable review, saying that it "showcases one of Darius strongest lyrics to date."
Ben Foster of Country Universe gave the song a C grade, writing that "Rucker’s voice is marred by the usual spit-shine wall-of-sound Nashville production, thoroughly blocking the connection with the listener, and hindering what otherwise might have been a qualified success."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Jim Wright and premiered in October 2012.

## Chart performance

"True Believers" debuted at number 26 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of September 15, 2012, the highest debut of his career.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 46 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 8 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 87 |
# Willendorf in der Wachau

Willendorf, or when ambiguous Willendorf in der Wachau, is a village in the Wachau valley in Lower Austria.
Willendorf became globally known when in 1908 the 30,000-year-old Venus of Willendorf was found there.

## Geography

Willendorf is 209 m above sea level on the left bank of the Danube River, between Aggsbach market and Spitz. The village has 154 inhabitants.

## Archaeology

The Venus of Willendorf was discovered in Willendorf in 1908 and remains the most important Upper Palaeolithic find in Austria. It is around 30,000 years old. Other finds at Willendorf have shown that the site has been occupied for around 50,000 years.
The Venus of Willendorf is part of the permanent exhibition of the Natural History Museum of Vienna.

## Economy

Today, tourism, wine, and the growing of fruit are important parts of the Willendorf economy.
# Willersey Halt railway station

Willersey Halt railway station served the village of Willersey, Gloucestershire, England between 1904 and 1960.

## History

The halt was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 August 1904. Situated only a half-mile from the village of Willersey, the station was to the south-west of the road bridge, and there were two 100-foot (30 m) wooden platforms, each with a corrugated iron "pagoda" shelter. As with Gretton Halt and Laverton Halt, no sidings or facilities were provided. The halt came under the responsibility of the stationmaster at Broadway. The initial service consisted of 9 Down and 8 Up railmotor services a day. In November 1906, authorisation was given for the extension of the platforms to 152 feet (46 m) at a cost of £30.
It was closed by British Railways on 7 March 1960.

## Present day

Little remains of the halt apart from some old railings at the end of the footpath on the village side. The trackbed through the site is unbreached and is in use as a footpath.
# Séraphin (film)

Séraphin is a Canadian drama film, directed by Paul Gury and released in 1950. A sequel to the 1949 film A Man and His Sin (Un homme et son péché), which was an adaptation of the novel by Claude-Henri Grignon, the film tells the story of Séraphin Poudrier's family and community getting their revenge on him for his miserliness and lack of compassion amid the context of Antoine Labelle's drive to increase the settlement and development of the region.
Hector Charland, Nicole Germain and Guy Provost all reprised their roles as Séraphin, Donalda and Alexis from the first film; the only major change in the core cast was Eddy Tremblay replacing Ovila Légaré as Labelle.
The cast also included Suzanne Avon, Henri Poitras, Antoinette Giroux, Marcel Sylvain, Armand Leguet, Jeannette Teasdale, Camille Ducharme, Eugène Daigneault, J. Léo Gagnon, Lorenzo Bariteau and Alain Boisvert, as well as Grignon himself in a small role as a rebel settler.

## Response

At the 2nd Canadian Film Awards the following year, Quebec Productions, the studio of producer Paul L'Anglais and his business partner René Germain, received a special citation "for sustained and creative effort in establishing a feature-length film industry in Canada", collectively based on the films A Man and His Sin, Séraphin, Whispering City/La Forteresse and The Village Priest (Le Curé du village).
Quebec film historian Pierre Véronneau later characterized A Man and His Sin, The Village Priest and Séraphin as a group of films about "cowboys in cassocks", which transplanted some of the heroic tropes of Western films onto priests in the church-dominated society of pre-Quiet Revolution Quebec.
# Tun Mutahir

Tun Mutahir may refer to:
* Tun Mutahir of Malacca (died 1510), Bendahara of Malacca
* Tun Mutahir of Pahang (1803–1863), Bendahara of Pahang
# Laurel Woodcock

Laurel Elizabeth Woodcock (October 22, 1960 – January 7, 2017) was a Canadian artist and academic. She worked in many formats including installation, video, and sculpture.

## Biography

Laurel Woodcock was born in Ottawa, Ontario, and earned her MFA at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (Halifax, 1992) and BFA at Concordia University (Montreal, 1987). After establishing her career in Montreal, she moved to Toronto in 2000 to teach at the University of Guelph, Ontario, where she was the area coordinator for Extended Practices at the College of Arts.

## Exhibitions

A substantial survey exhibition of Woodcock's work was curated by Michelle Jacques at the University of Waterloo Art Gallery in 2012. Other solo exhibitions of her work have been held at the Art Gallery of Ontario (Toronto Now series, 2010), the Banff Centre (2006), Macdonald Stewart Art Centre (2004), the MOCCA (2003), the Agnes Etherington Art Centre (2001), Artcite (1996), and galerie Articule (1999 and 1994). Woodcock's work has been featured in numerous group exhibitions including at the Blackwood Gallery (2013) and the Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver (2006).

## Screenings

Woodcock's video works have been screened at festivals including Rencontre Internationale (Paris/Berlin, 2008), 25hrs (The Video Art Foundation, Barcelona, 2003), Cinema Naiveté (Available Light Collective, Ottawa, 2003), Images Festival (Toronto, 2003), Recent Canadian Video (Cairo, Egypt, 2002), and Canadian Fall (Glasgow, 1999).

## Works

Woodcock worked in a variety of media and art forms including immersive installation, video, multiples, text-based work, and neon. Her work has been noted for its playful engagement with the legacy of conceptualism, involving both humour and emotion, while engaging with theoretical issues. She often drew on language--playlists, book titles, flyleaves, turns of phrase, punctuation, commercial signage--to complicate linear readings and invite multiple interpretations of pop culture and the everyday. Her works include On a clear day, a sculpture in the collection of the Art Gallery of Ontario. Her work is also in the collections of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre and McCarthy Tétrault.
# Tsagaan Salaa Rock Paintings

The Rock Paintings of Tsagaan Salaa are located in western Mongolia. Site is inside Altai Tavan Bogd National Park and was approved as part of a larger Petroglyphic Complexes of the Mongolian Altai World Heritage Site along with The Upper Tsagaan Gol Complex in 2011.

## Site description

Within an area of roughly 15 km$^2$ reside approximately 10,000 figures on the southern side of the White River Valley. Dating from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age, this massive collection of pictorials primarily depicts livestock and big game both individual and in large herds.
   These rock paintings are rich not only in their numbers, but also in meanings, expressiveness, subject and compositions. They are important monuments of the art of the transition from ancient hunter-gatherer societies to livestock breeding and the beginning of the classic nomad economy in Mongolia.

## World Heritage status

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on August 1, 1996 in the Cultural category.
# Síle Ní Bhraonáin

Síle Ní Bhraonáin (born 1983), Irish television presenter, born Connemara.
Ní Bhraonain is a native of An Spidéal, Connemara and presenter of TG4's "Sile Show" since 2005. Her career at TG4 began about a year out of school with a phone call she received while she was doing a local FÁS computer course. She has hosted Gradam Ceoil awards.
# Trumland

Trumland is a Category B listed house and associated estate on Rousay, in Orkney, Scotland, built in its present form in the 1870s. Designed by David Bryce (1803–1876), the house was commissioned by Sir F W Traill-Burroughs (1831–1905) as a new family home after his marriage to Eliza D’Oyly Geddes (1849–1908) in 1870.

## Description

Overlooking the sound between Rousay and the island of Wyre, the house is built in the Scottish Jacobean style, with crow-stepped gables and canted windows, made from the local Rousay stone, with fine carved finials and architectural detailing. The house is three stories high with an attic, gable windows and dormers creating a fourth story. The house utilized the first and second stories as the principal living and sleeping quarters for the owners, the majority of the ground floor and attics were made over to management of the house and estate. The first owner's initials, F.W.T.B,and his wife's initial's E.D.G and the date 1873 are carved on a panel above the front door.

## History

Trumland was built to replace Westness House for General Sir Frederick W. Trail-Burroughs (1831-1905), who inherited Rousay and Wyre from his grand-uncle George W. Traill. Westness House, circa 1850, was the home of the Traill family on Rousay until 1863. Traill-Burroughs hired architect, David Bryce, in 1870 to build a new, larger family home after Traill-Burrough's marriage to Eliza D’Oyly Geddes on 4 June 1870. Traill-Burroughs and his wife chose a sheltered location for the site of the new house in a small valley through which a burn (stream) flows down to the sea. The new house was constructed between 1872 and 1873. Building costs were originally estimated to be £3,000, but the overall costs expanded to nearly £12,000 by the end of the project.
Traill-Burroughs unsuccessfully tried to sell the Rousay estate, including both Westness House and Trumland House – beginning in 1889. He died in 1905. Trumland passed from the Traill-Burroughs family in the 1920s, and was later purchased by the Grant family of Grant's whisky, and was used as the summer residence for Mr Walter Grant, who also owned Highland Park whisky in Kirkwall, Orkney. Trumland was later sold again, and passed through a series of owners until a fire on 4 April 1985 caused the house considerable damage, leaving the property roofless and with the upper floors and principal rooms seriously damaged or destroyed. After re-roofing in 1985 the house was again sold, and passed un-restored through a series of owners until purchased by the present owners in 2002, who are restoring the house and gardens to its previous form.