OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tappei Shimokawa

Tappei Shimokawa (下川　辰平, Tappei Shimokawa, December 11, 1928 in Fukuoka) was a Japanese actor.
He attended Musashino Art University, but withdrew before completing his degree. In 1964, he joined Bungakuza Theatre Company but left in 1977.
He is well known for his role as Chōsan (Detective Tarō Nozaki) in the detective drama television series Taiyō ni Hoero!. His notable films are The Sands of Kurobe (1968), Akira Kurosawas film Dodes'ka-den (1970) and Kimi yo Fundo no Kawa o Watare (1976).

## Selected filmography
### Films

* The Sands of Kurobe (1968)
* Portrait of Hell (1969)
* Dodes'ka-den (1970)
* Karei-naru Ichizoku (1974)
* Failed Youth aka Bitterness of Youth (1974)
* Prophecies of Nostradamus (1974)
* Kimi yo Fundo no Kawa o Watare (1976)
* Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron (1978)
* A Distant Cry from Spring (1980)
* The Catch (1983)
* Boku to, bokura no natsu (1990)
* Edo Jō Tairan (1991)
* After the Rain (1999)

### Television

* Ten to Chi to (1969)
* Haru no Sakamichi (TV series) (1971)
* Taiyō ni Hoero! (1972–1982, 1987) – Taro Nozaki
* Kunitori Monogatari (1973)
* Ronin of the Wilderness (1974) (2nd season, ep. 22 and 39)
* Oretachi wa Tenshi da! (1979)
* Choshichiro Edo Nikki (1983-1991) - Miyake Kakubei
* School Wars: Hero (1984) – Yamashiro
* Ponytail wa Furimukanai (1986)
# Tansy cake

Tansy was a traditional Easter food in medieval English cuisine. Its name came from the tansy plant. The simplest version of the recipe was made by baking a batter flavored with green tansy juice. Later recipes, like the one from the 16th-century Good Housewife's Handbook added more ingredients like parsley, feverfew and violets to an egg batter that was fried like pancakes, though with a slightly green coloring from the addition of tansy and other herbs. Baked tansy could also be given a green color by adding spinach juice. An 18th-century recipe from The Compleat Housewife added sack to the batter and sweetened the fried tansies with gooseberries and a topping of crushed sugar.
Cakes and wine were a common feature of Easter traditions. Some 19th-century authors believed that the tradition of eating tansy cakes, which had a sweet and bitter flavor, was connected to Jewish traditions of eating cakes made with bitter herbs. Sometimes the tansy was closer to a pudding than a pancake, like Hannah Glasse's 18th-century recipe in the Art of Cookery, an elaborate dish with Naples biscuits, butter, cream, blanched almonds, eggs, grated bread, rose water, orange blossom water and other spices and sweeteners.
# U.S. Central Credit Union

U.S. Central Federal Credit Union (commonly abbreviated as USCU and USFCU) was the largest corporate credit union in the United States. Unlike consumer driven credit unions (referred to as "natural person" credit unions in the industry), U.S. Central provided its services only to other corporate credit unions, in effect acting as the "corporate credit union's credit union". The organization was founded in 1974. The organization had to be shut down in 2009 as a result of the 2008 financial crisis. Eventually, Credit Suisse was forced to pay $400 million to resolve claims that it sold faulty mortgage-backed securities to U.S. Central Federal Credit Union.
U.S. Central did not serve consumers directly, a role fulfilled by consumer credit unions, it was instead established to serve the credit union industry by providing opportunities for investments through government approved instruments and providing liquidity (credit) needs to regional and state corporate credit unions which need them. U.S. Central also provided other industry standard services such as payment systems, electronic funds transfer services and item processing. The organization also provided economic services and forecasts specific to the credit union industry. Many of its operations and services paralleled that of a central bank, except it serves corporate credit unions rather than commercial banks.
U.S. Central Federal Credit Union was located in Lenexa, Kansas.
In January 2009, the National Credit Union Administration injected $1 billion into U.S. Central. On March 20, 2009, NCUA placed U.S. Central Credit Union into conservatorship.
The NCUA was unable to obtain a buyer for the services and began winding down its operations. The credit union was officially shut down October 29, 2012.
# Tatjana Schneider

Tatjana Schneider is an architect and academic. She is currently head of the Institute for History and Theory of Architecture and the City (GTAS) at the Technical University Braunschweig in Germany. Before this, she was a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture, University of Sheffield, England and, in 2014/15, Professor for History and Theory of the City at HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany. She has a Ph.D. from the University of Strathclyde (2006), her thesis title being "Mechanisms of the themed environment".
The British Council's "Creative Economy" website states that:
   Her work addresses the mechanisms behind the production of space with particular focus on spatial praxis. This focus is manifested through visual and word-based critiques against normative intellectual and pedagogical tendencies and through direct spatial interventions, which sometimes take activist dimensions.
Schneider was a founder member of the architectural co-operative Glasgow Letters on Architecture and Space (GLAS, 2000-2007), and also the Sheffield-based AGENCY – Transformative Research into Architectural Practice and Education in 2007 and the Radical Architectures Network in 2013.

## Selected publications

* Schneider, Tatjana; Till, Jeremy (2007). Flexible Housing. Elsevier/Architectural. ISBN 9780750682022.
* Awan, Nishat; Schneider, Tatjana; Till, Jeremy (2011). Spatial agency : other ways of doing architecture. Routledge. ISBN 9780415571920.
* Florian Kossak, Doina Petrescu, Tatjana Schneider, Renata Tyszczuk, Stephen Walker (editors) (2009). Agency: Working With Uncertain Architectures. Routledge. ISBN 9781135281908
* Schneider, Tatjana (2008). This building should have some sort of distinctive shape : the story of the Arts Tower in Sheffield. PAR - Praxis for Architectural Research. ISBN 9780955666902.
# Tantalum telluride

Tantalum telluride (TaTe$_2$) is a chemical compound of tantalum and tellurium. Tantalum also forms a tantalum rich telluride with the approximate formula Ta$_{1.6}$Te that is unusual in that it forms dodecagonal chalcogenide quasicrystals, a formation that cannot occur in a normal crystal because it does not result in a periodic crystal lattice.
# Tantalus (disambiguation)

Tantalus is a Greek mythological figure who is bound in a pool of water in Tartarus, forever thirsty but never able to drink.
Tantalus may also refer to:

## People and characters

* Tantalus (mythology), several mythological characters named Tantalus, including:
** Tantalus, son of Thyestes, killed, along with his brother Pleisthenes, by his uncle Atreus, father of Agamemnon

## Places

* 2102 Tantalus, an asteroid
* Mount Tantalus, southwestern British Columbia, Canada
* Tantalus Bluffs, Dufek Coast, Antarctica
* Tantalus Formation, a Mesozoic geologic formation
* Tantalus (Oahu), a peak on the Hawaiian island of Oʻahu
* Tantalus Peak, Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Tantalus Range, a mountain range in southwestern British Columbia

### Fictional locations

* Tantalus, a prison colony in the 1966 Star Trek episode "Dagger of the Mind"

## Animals

* Abisara tantalus, a butterfly of the family Riodinidae
* Aellopos tantalus, a moth of the family Sphingidae
* Lepidochrysops tantalus, a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae
* Mecyclothorax tantalus, a ground beetle of the family Carabidae
* Tantalus monkey (Chlorocebus tantalus), a species endemic to Ghana, Sudan, and Kenya

## Narratives

* "The Torment of Tantalus" (Stargate SG-1), a 1997 TV series episode
* Tantalus, A 1999 play written by John Barton and directed by Peter Hall

## Transportation and vehicles

* USS Tantalus (ARL-27), a United States Navy landing craft repair ship of World War II
* HMS Tantalus (P318), a British T-class submarine of World War II

## Other uses

* Tantalus (cabinet), a cabinet for displaying decanters but securing their contents
* Tantalus Media, an Australian video game development studio
# Wordragen

Wordragen is a Dutch hamlet, north of Ammerzoden in the Maasdriel municipality of Gelderland province.
It was first mentioned in the 13th century as Vurdragen. The etymology is unknown, however it contains woerd (terp, an artificial living mound). Wordragen is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Ammerzoden. In 1840, it was home to 94 people. Nowadays it consists of about 40 houses.
# Leopoldine

Leopoldine is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Archduchess Maria Leopoldine of Austria-Este (1776–1848), the second wife of Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria
* Leopoldine Blahetka (1809–1885), Austrian pianist and composer
* Léopoldine Hugo (1824–1843), daughter of novelist, poet and dramatist Victor Hugo
* Leopoldine Konstantin (1886–1965), Austrian actress
* Leopoldine Glöckel (1871–1937), Austrian politician
* Leopoldine Kulka (1872–1920), Austrian writer and editor
* Leopoldine von Sternberg (1733–1809), princess consort of Liechtenstein, married to prince Franz Joseph I, Prince of Liechtenstein
* Maria Leopoldine of Anhalt-Dessau (1746–1769), princess of Anhalt-Dessau by birth and by marriage Countess of Lippe-Detmold
* Maria Leopoldine of Austria (1632–1649), Holy Roman Empress as the spouse of Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor
* Princess Leopoldine of Baden (1837–1903), Princess consort of Hohenlohe-Langenburg
# Leopoldine Kasparek

Leopoldine Kasparek (1893–1921), also known as The Strangler of Vienna, was an Austrian serial killer, arsonist, and thief who attacked 14 wealthy, elderly women in Vienna, Austria, killing four. After gaining enough trust to be let into their homes, Kasparek strangled her victims until they were dead or unconscious before ransacking their homes. Initially sentenced to death for her crimes, her sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment. She remained imprisoned until her death in 1921.

## Murders

Between 1915 and 1916, Kasparek committed a series of assaults and murders on wealthy elderly women. Ten of her victims recovered from their injuries, three died immediately, and one died from her wounds in the hospital. After Krasparek's victims allowed her into their homes, she strangled them until they were either dead or unconscious. She then ransacked every room in their homes, stealing anything of value.
Kasparek murdered her first victim in 1915. Her second victim was 56-year-old Marie Wurisch, a partially blind woman. After strangling Wurisch unconscious, Kasparek coated her in paraffin wax – a flammable substance – and lit her on fire. When her charred body was discovered, it was initially believed that her death had been accidental. However, investigators reclassified it as a homicide after noticing ligature marks around her neck. On 21 August 1916, Kasparek strangled 80-year-old Zäilie Höstschul to death. On 10 September 1916, she fatally strangled her final victim, 72-year-old Stefanie von Mack.
Between the murders, Kasparek was arrested several times for thefts, robberies, and acts of extortion. She received short prison sentences for these crimes. The murders remained unsolved for several months until investigators connected her to Wurisch's murder in September 1916. Kasparek was subsequently arrested.

## Legal proceedings

Following her arrest, Kasparek swallowed a large darning needle, which had to be removed by surgery at a hospital. As soon as she was well enough, she strangled an elderly nurse unconscious and escaped from the hospital. However, she was captured within 30 minutes.
At her trial, Kasparek was cynical and unremorseful. She bragged about the crimes she committed and cursed the judges and the jurors. After she had been given a death sentence, it took six policemen to drag her out of the courtroom and put her back in her prison cell. Her sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment.
In 1921, Kasparek died at the Neudorf penitentiary.
# Tarsnap

Tarsnap is a secure online backup service for UNIX-like operating systems, including BSD, Linux, and OS X. It was created in 2008 by Colin Percival. Tarsnap encrypts data, and then stores it on Amazon S3.

## Service

The service is designed for efficiency, only uploading and storing data that has directly changed since the last backup. Its security keys are known only to the user.
It was developed and debugged, with input solicited from bug bounty hunters, to try to find vulnerabilities. A serious nonce-reuse vulnerability was found by this process and fixed in 2011.
The document of the presentation "From bsdtar to tarsnap" by Percival from EuroBSD-Con 2013 contains "all kinds of detail on exactly how the algorithms work, how deduplication is managed ... the innards of how Tarsnap works"
# Tapinoma troche

Tapinoma troche is an extinct species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Wilson in 1985, fossils of the species were found in the Dominican amber, where a fossilised worker of the species was described.
# Tapinoma williamsi

Tapinoma williamsi is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by William Morton Wheeler in 1935, the species is endemic to Malaysia and the Philippines.
# Tapirira mexicana

Tapirira mexicana is a species of rainforest tree in the family Anacardiaceae of Central America and Mexico (in the states of Chiapas, Oaxaca, Puebla, and Veracruz). The tree requires intense sunlight for its saplings to establish.
# Tapirira obtusa

Tapirira obtusa is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is native to South America and can be found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela.
# USS Kamishak

USS Kamishak (AVP-44) was a proposed United States Navy seaplane tender that was never laid down.

## Construction and commissioning

Kamishak was to have been one of 41 Barnegat-class small seaplane tenders the U.S. Navy planned to commission during the early 1940s, and was to have been built at Houghton, Washington, by the Lake Washington Shipyard. However, by the spring of 1943 the Navy deemed that number of seaplane tenders excess to requirements, and decided to complete four of them as motor torpedo boat tenders and one as a catapult training ship. In addition, the Navy also decided to cancel six of the Barnegat-class ships prior to their construction, freeing up the diesel engines that would have powered them for use in escort vessels and amphibious landing craft.
Kamishak became one of the first four ships to be cancelled when the Navy cancelled its contract with Lake Washington Shipyard for her construction on 22 April 1943.
# Lepidogma atomalis

Lepidogma atomalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Lepidogma. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1887 and is known from Turkey.
# USS Carrabasset (1864)

USS Carrabasset was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
She supported the blockade of the Confederate States of America in a variety of ways: as a tugboat, a gunboat, and as a transport, depending on the need at the time.

## Service history

Carrabasset, a side-wheel steamer, was purchased at Cincinnati, Ohio, 23 January 1864; commissioned at New Orleans, Louisiana, 12 May 1864 and reported to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron. With the Squadron, Carrabasset operated as transport, picket boat, and tugboat at the mouth of the Mississippi River, in Berwick Bay and the Atchafalaya River, and in the neighboring lakes and bayous. On several occasions she landed Union Army forces or her own landing party to engage Confederate forces ashore, capturing men, horses, and bales of cotton. One such incident occurred 21 March 1865, when she landed 40 infantrymen, then was attacked herself by a party of Confederates. Putting a party of her own men ashore, Carrabasset succeeded in capturing the equipment of a Confederate picket and several pirogues.
On 17 June 1865, one of her landing party expeditions penetrated to St. Martinville, Louisiana, where the equipment of three lighthouses, stored there since the taking of the lighthouses by the Confederates early in the war, was recaptured. Carrabasset was decommissioned 25 July 1865 at New Orleans, and sold there 12 August 1865.
# Tasta IL

Tasta Idrettslag is a Norwegian association football club from Tasta, Stavanger, Rogaland.
It was established in 1963. The men's football team currently plays in the Fourth Division, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. The team played in the Third Division from 2000 to 2002.
# WorldNet Telecommunications

WorldNet Telecommunications is a competitive local exchange carrier that provides broadband Internet access and telephone services in Puerto Rico. The company is headquartered in Guaynabo.
# Leonidas Tapia

Leonidas Tapia (?-1977) was a Puebloan potter from Ohkay Owingeh, New Mexico, United States.

## Biography

She was the wife of Jose Blas Tapia and mother of Mary Trujillo (born 1937) and Tom Tapia (b. 1946). Leonidas made traditional San Juan polychrome redware bowls, jars and wedding vases. She also made micaceous pottery. Some of the designs she used on her pottery include the water serpent, kiva steps and clouds. Leonidas participated in the Santa Fe Indian Market from 1970 to 1976.
Tapia's son, Tom Tapia, learned to make pottery by working with his mother. He works in the sgraffito style and has won numerous awards for his pottery. He also makes pottery with his wife Sue Tapia. Tapia's daughter, Mary Trujillo, married Helen Cordero's son, Leonard, from Cochiti Pueblo. She learned to make storyteller figures from her mother-in-law Helen who was the first and most famous maker of Cochiti storytellers and has won numerous awards.
# Leptophlebia simplex

Leptophlebia simplex is a species of pronggill mayfly in the family Leptophlebiidae.
# Tarpan (disambiguation)

Tarpan (Equus ferus ferus) is an extinct Eurasian wild horse.
Tarpan may also refer to:

## Equine animals

* Historically, wild horse (Equus ferus)
* Historically, any horse sharing the grullo color of Equus ferus ferus
* Heck horse, a breed of domestic horses selected to resemble Equus ferus ferus

## Transportation

* Tarpan Honker, a kind of vehicle
* FSR Tarpan, a Polish light truck manufacturer
* PZL M-4 Tarpan, an aircraft
* ST Tarpan, a tugboat

## Other

* Tarpan (film), a 1994 Indian film starring Om Puri and Revathy
* Tarpan (TV series), an Indian TV series
* Tarpana or Tarpan, a term in the Vedic practice which refers to an offering made to divine entities
# USS Hazleton

USS Hazleton (SP-1770) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from August to December 1918.
Hazleton was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1917 by the Great Lakes Boat Building Corporation at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On 19 September 1917, the U.S. Navy chartered her from her owner, G. B. Markle of Hazleton, Pennsylvania, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. Enrolled in the Naval Coast Defense Reserve at Milwaukee, she was taken to Newport, Rhode Island to be fitted out for naval service. She was commissioned at Newport as USS Hazleton (SP-1770) on 25 August 1918.
Assigned to the 2nd Naval District in southern New England, Hazleton served as a dispatch boat in the Newport area for the rest of World War I. The Navy returned her to Markle on 10 December 1918.
# Les Bouchoux

Les Bouchoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Uckermark Lakes Nature Park

Uckermark Lakes Nature Park is a nature park and reserve in the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It covers an area of 895 km$^2$ (346 sq mi). It was established on May 3, 1997, and is located on the northern edge of Brandenburg state. The nature park is bordered to the north by the Feldberg Lake District Nature Park, to the west by the Stechlin-Ruppiner Land Nature Park and to the southeast by the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve. The landscape was marked by the last ice age 15.000 years ago: pushed moraine with numerous lakes and ponds, extensive woodlands, mires, dry meadows and heaths. Many left behind blocks of stone, called erratics, are evidence of the glaciers from Scandinavia.
The Heraldic beast of the nature park is the osprey, which lives here in an unusual density. Other rare animals such as the brown trout, the European otter, the European pond turtle and the European crayfish, are living there. One of the rare plants, the straw yellow Early Marsh Orchid (Dactylorhiza incarnata subsp. ochroleuca (Europe)) based here.
# Uckermark War (1412–1415)

Uckermark War was a military conflict fought in Uckermark and Mittelmark in Brandenburg, between October 1412 and 16 December 1415. It was fought by Pomerania-Stettin against the Margraviate of Brandenburg and Pomerania-Wolgast. The war was won by Brandenburg, with them annexing Uckermark.

## The war

Between 1409 and 1411, duke Swantibor III, ruler of Pomerania-Stettin, had been appointed the margrave of Mittelmark. In 1411, Sigismund, the margrave of Branderburg, had appointed Frederick I, as the new margrave of Mittelmark. However, Swantibor had never recognized the decision and Fredrick's claim to the area, insisting that he was the rightful ruler. In 1412, Swantibor III had been recognized by part of the Mittlemark nobility, as their sovereign ruler. In October 1412, Pomerania-Stettin had attacked the Mittelmark, in the Margraviate of Brandenburg. Brandenburg had been allied with Pomerania-Wolgast, and used a mercenary knight army from Franconia. Stettin forces were commanded by dukes Casimir V and Otto II, sons of Swantibor III, as well as by Kaspar Gans.
On 24 October 1412, both sides had fought in the battle on the Kremmer Levee, over the flooded flatlands near the village of Kremmer. The Franconian forces of Brandenburg were commanded by Johannes von Hohenlohe, Kraft von Lentersheim, and Philipp von Utenhofen. All three of them died in the battle, being pushed from the levee and drowning in the water. The battle was won by Stettin forces.
In 1414, Brandenburg had conquered Uckermark. On 16 December 1415, when Frederick I and the dukes of Wolgast, had signed a treaty with the dukes of Stettin, ending the war.

## Notable battles

* Battle of Kremmer Levee
# Tarrer Inn

Tarrer Inn is a historic hotel in Colquitt, Georgia. It was built as a residence in 1861, burned in a 1902 fire, and was then rebuilt with brick. It opened as a hotel in 1915.
The hotel was renovated during 1992–1994. It has 12 guest rooms decorated with antiques and hand-painted fireplace mantels. It also has a restaurant serving Southern cuisine.
# Women and children first (disambiguation)

Women and children first is a code of conduct sometimes applied in marine disaster evacuations in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
"Women and children first" may refer to:
* Women and Children First, a 1943 collection of short stories written by Sally Benson (Random House)
* Women and Children First, a 1980 album by hard rock band Van Halen
* Women and Children First, the second part of the double album Peccadillos by folk singer/songwriter Susan Herndon
* Women & Children First, a feminist bookstore in Chicago, Illinois
# USS Metomkin

USS Metomkin has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Metomkin (AVP-47), a seaplane tender that was cancelled in 1943 before construction could begin
* USS Metomkin (AG-136), a cargo ship in commission from 1947 to 1951