OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TTS Trenčín

TTS Trenčín was a Slovak football club, playing in the town of Trenčín.

## History

The club was founded in 1904 as Trencsény Torna Egyesület (TTE).
TTS Trenčín first played in the top flight of Slovakia during World War II, when Slovak and Czech competitions were separated. During the sixties the team returned to the top flight, under new name Jednota Trenčín. The best place was in 1963 when the club became second after Dukla Prague. In 1966 and 1968 the team participated in the Mitropa Cup. In 1972 the club was relegated.
After three seasons Jednota returned and played in the top flight until 1980. After this the team could never return and was even relegated to the third level in 1981. However Jednota was promoted immediately and changed the name back to TTS. In 1985 TTS was relegated to the third level and did not manage to come back. During the last Czechoslovak season in 1992/93 the team ended one place above newly founded Ozeta Dukla Trenčin. Afterwards both clubs merged.

## Honours
### Domestic

* Czechoslovak First League
** Runners-up (1): 1962–63
** Third place (1): 1967–68
* Slovak Cup
** Winners (1): 1978

### European

* Mitropa Cup
** Runners-up (1): 1966

## Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for TTS.
# Tueeulala Falls

Tueeulala Falls is located on the north side of Hetch Hetchy Valley in Yosemite National Park. At roughly 880 feet it is the smaller of two large waterfalls that spill into Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, the other being Wapama Falls. It is, however, the larger of the two in terms of greatest free-fall distance, as Wapama is split into two falls. Tueeulala Fall drops free for 600 feet, hits a ledge, then slides steeply down 280 feet further. The hike to the top of the falls is off trail but fairly brush free and straightforward.
The waterfall is highly seasonal and is one of the most irregular waterfalls in the park. This is due to it being located on a seasonal distributary of Falls Creek, the primary channel of which flows over Wapama Falls, that only flows during spring snowmelt when water from the creek rises sufficiently high. This can turn Tueeulala Falls into one of the most powerful waterfalls in the park during certain times, however it can also lose flow faster than any other waterfall in Yosemite.
# William Giannobile

William Giannobile is the Dean of Harvard School of Dental Medicine and the A. Lee Loomis, Jr. Professor of Oral Medicine, Infection and Immunity.
# Laurence Dwight Smith

Laurence Dwight Smith (1895-1952) was an American author specializing in crime fiction and cryptography.

## Early life and education

Smith was born in Detroit, Michigan on January 24, 1895. After completing preparatory school at the Phillips Academy in 1914, he attended Yale College and, after graduating, took a job with the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in New Haven, Connecticut as a machinist. He married Kathryn Marsh of New York City in August 1917, and in January 1918 he enlisted in the U.S. Army. Having been promoted to sergent in the Corps of Intelligence Police during World War I, he was discharged after the war in September 1919 at the age of 24.

## Works
### Fiction

* Death is thy neighbour, 1938
* Girl Hunt Red Arrow Books, 1939
* The G-Men Smash the Professor's Gang, Illustrated by Robb Beebe, 1936, Grosset & Dunlap
* The G Men in Jeopardy. Illustrated by Milton Marx. 1938. Grosset & Dunlap.
* The G-Men trap the Spy Ring Illustrated by Paul Laune. 1939. Grosset & Dunlap
* Mystery of the Yellow Tie, 1939
* Hiram and other Cats, Grosset & Dunlap, 1941
* Adirondack Adventure, 1945
* Reunion, Samuel Curl Inc, 1946

### Non-fiction

* Cryptography - the science of secret writing, W. W. Norton & Company, New York, 1943 (US); George Allen and Unwin, London, 1944 (UK)
* Hooked - Narcotics: America's Peril, with Rafael de Soto, 1953
* Cryptography W.W Norton and Co, 1971
* Counterfeiting - crime against the people, 1944
# Tuberculosis Structural Genomics Consortium

The TB Structural Genomics Consortium (TBSGC) is a worldwide consortium of scientists developing a foundation for tuberculosis diagnosis and treatment by determining the three-dimensional structures of proteins from M. tuberculosis founded in 2000 as a part of the Protein Structure Initiative. The consortium seeks to solve structures of proteins that are of great interest to the TB biology community. A major goal of the consortium is to have a putative function for every ORF in the TB genome.

## Activities

As of June 2006, 82 TB protein structures have been determined, 15 since January 1, 2006. The database of linked structural and functional information that has been constructed using this information can form a lasting basis for understanding M. tuberculosis pathogenesis and for structure-based drug design.
As of June 2006, the TB Structural Genomics Consortium consists of 430 active members in 148 laboratories from 83 institutions across 15 countries. Consortium laboratories are collectively responsible for 3.3% of all protein structures in the protein data bank and have extensive records of methods development. Consortium members have carried out a pilot project on the structural genomics of a hyperthermophile that has identified bottlenecks in the structure determination process and resulted in the development of methodologies for high-throughput structure determination and analysis. The consortium has five core facilities (located at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Lab, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, University of California, Los Angeles and Texas A&M University) that carry out an increasing fraction of routine tasks such as protein production, crystallization and X-ray data collection. Members of the consortium improve their productivity by sending materials to these facilities, receiving the resulting products or data, and reporting this activity to the database. This helps to minimize redundant pursuits of targets. This structural and functional information is publicly available.
The five core facilities available to consortium members provide services for cloning, expression, and purification of proteins as well as crystallization and subsequent diffraction and data analysis of protein crystals. Furthermore, a database has been developed to record all activity done within the consortium. This database also tracks the movement of materials between members and allows the up to the minute status to be recorded and available to all other members.
# Laura Rossouw

Laura Rossouw (born 15 July 1946) is a South African former tennis player who was active in the late 1960s and first half of the 1970s.

## Tennis career

During her career Rossouw won three singles and two doubles titles. She toured the European circuit for the first time in 1966.
Her best singles results at a Grand Slam tournament were reaching the third round at the 1966 and 1972 Wimbledon Championships. In the doubles and mixed doubles events she reached he quarterfinal on four occasions. In the doubles and mixed doubles events she reached he quarterfinal on four occasions.
In December 1970 Rossouw competed for the South African Fed Cup team in the World Group, winning three of the four matches she played.

## Career finals
### Singles (3 titles, 1 runner-up)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | May 1970 | Naples, Italy | Clay | Lesley Hunt | 6–1, 6–0 |
| Win | 2–0 | Jun 1970 | Bielefeld, West Germany | ? | Kathleen Harter | 6–2, 6–1 |
| Loss | 2–1 | Jul 1971 | Austrian Open, Kitzbühel, Austria | Clay | Billie Jean King | 2–6, 6–4, 5–7 |
| Win | 3–1 | Jul 1972 | Turkish Championships, Istanbul, Turkey | Clay | Julie Anthony | 6–8, 6–2, 6–4 |

### Doubles (2 titles, 4 runner-ups)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Dec 1967 | Borders Championships, London, England | ? | Maryna Godwin | Winnie Shaw Nell Truman | 4–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Aug 1970 | Bavarian Open, Munich, Germany | ? | Brenda Kirk | Fay Moore-Toyne Nell Truman | 6–4, 6–4 |
| Loss | 1–2 | Jan 1971 | Tasmanian Championships, Hobart, Australia | ? | Brenda Kirk | Patti Hogan Olga Morozova | 2–6, 0–6 |
| Loss | 1–3 | Apr 1971 | South African Open, Johannesburg, South Africa | Hard | Brenda Kirk | Margaret Court Evonne Goolagong | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 2–3 | Jul 1971 | Swiss Open, Gstaad, Switzerland | Clay | Brenda Kirk | Françoise Dürr Lea Pericoli | 8–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 2–4 | Jun 1973 | German Open, Hamburg, West Germany | Hard | Kristien Kemmer | Helga Niessen Masthoff Heide Orth | 1–6, 2–6 |
# William Cooper (Puritan)

William Cooper (fl. 1653) was an English clergyman of Puritan views, chaplain to Elizabeth of Bohemia, participant in the Savoy Conference, and ejected minister.

## Life

He matriculated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1628, graduating B.A, in 1632 and M.A. in 1635.
In 1640 he was appointed minister to the English church at Nijmegen. He married the daughter of the Dutch painter John Le Maire, who was in favour with William Laud, and so obtained the living of Ringmer in Sussex in 1641. Not in fact a Laudian, he showed himself a Puritan. From 1644 to 1648 he was chaplain to Elizabeth of Bohemia, and resided in her household at The Hague, where he replaced Sampson Johnson. This was a deal under which she would receive again an English pension, but was required to dismiss Johnson and take on Cooper, who had the approval of the Long Parliament. After her brother's execution in 1649 there was no further question of her accepting Parliament's nominee, and she appointed William Stamp around 1650, and then George Morley.
In 1653 he was appointed to examine candidates for the ministry. He was ejected from St Olave's Church in the parish of Southwark St Olave, in 1662, where he had worked in tandem with Ralph Venning, and in 1681 was confined in the crown office. He was alive in 1683.

## Works

He published several sermons, some of them edited by Samuel Annesley in his Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, and he wrote the annotations on the Book of Daniel in Matthew Poole's Commentary.
# Tagro

Tagro is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Tagro Baléguhé (born 1978), Ivorian footballer
* Baroan Tagro (born 1977), French footballer
* Désiré Tagro (1959–2011), Ivorian politician
# T. J. Pereira

Tiago Josué Pereira (born November 29, 1976, in Sapucaia do Sul, Brazil) is a jockey in the sport of Thoroughbred horse racing. He entered professional racing as an apprentice in 1994, winning 96 races at Brazil's Cristal Racecourse in his first year. Since then he has competed at various racetracks around the world, including Dubai, France, and Singapore, and the United States, and has won more than 1,750 races.
On March 27, 2010, Pereira won the richest and most important race of his career aboard Glória de Campeão when he captured the US$10 million Dubai World Cup at Meydan Racecourse.
# Tuscaloosa Warriors

The Tuscaloosa Warriors were a professional American football team based in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and were members of the Southern Professional Football League (SPFL). The Warriors were under the ownership of Eddie Brightwell with both Bobby Jackson and Bobby Luna serving as player-coaches. For their lone 1963 season, the Warriors compiled an 8-7 record with home games being played at both Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium and Denny Stadium. Due to low home attendance, in May 1964 team ownership announced the franchise would be relocated to Columbus, Mississippi and compete as the Columbus Warriors for the 1964 season.

## All-time results

The Warriors regular season schedule was released in June 1963 All non-league games are marked with an asterisk (*).
| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game Site | Reference |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game Site | Reference |
| 1 | August 3 | Rome Bisons | W 42-0 | 1–0 | Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium | |
| 2 | August 10 | Orlando Broncos | W 29-7 | 2–0 | Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium | |
| 3 | August 17 | at Jacksonville Robins | L 0-27 | 2–1 | Gator Bowl Stadium | |
| 4 | August 24 | at Rome Bisons | W 21-19 | 3-1 | | |
| 5 | August 31 | at Orlando Broncos | L | 3-2 | | |
| 6 | September 7 | Gadsden Raiders | W 10-7 | 4-2 | Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium | |
| 7 | September 14 | at Gadsden Raiders | W 42-14 | 5-2 | Attalla Stadium | |
| 8 | September 21 | at Atlanta Spartans* | W 12-7 | 6-2 | | |
| 9 | September 28 | Chattanooga Cherokees | W 14-7 | 7-2 | Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium | |
| 10 | October 5 | Huntsville Rockets | L 23-26 | 7-3 | Tuscaloosa County High School Stadium | |
| 11 | October 13 | at Daytona Beach Thunderbirds | L 21-31 | 7-4 | | |
| 12 | October 19 | at Huntsville Rockets | W 7-0 | 8-4 | | |
| 13 | October 26 | at Chattanooga Cherokees | L 12-24 | 8-5 | | |
| 14 | November 2 | Jacksonville Robins | L 14-19 | 8-6 | at Mobile | |
| 15 | November 9 | Daytona Beach Thunderbirds | L 6-50 | 8-7 | Denny Stadium | |
# William Menzies Alexander

William Menzies Alexander (Shettleston, then in Lanarkshire, 12 May 1858 – Edinburgh 30 August 1929) was a Scottish medical and theological writer. He was Moderator of the General Assembly for the Free Church of Scotland for 1911/12.

## Life

He was born in Shettleston on 12 May 1858, the son of John Alexander and his wife, Margaret Menzies.
After graduating B.Sc. from the University of Glasgow in 1885 Alexander trained as a medical missionary and taught biology and chemistry at Wilson College in Bombay, before returning to Scotland to complete M.B. (1888), B.D. (1889) and M.D. (1891). He then returned to Bombay where he was examiner to the Technical College and the University of Bombay until he contracted an illness that permanently damaged his hearing. He returned to Scotland and was appointed Professor of the new Free Church College in 1904, teaching most subjects in the curriculum, including Hebrew. Later, he was moderator of the General Assembly in 1911. He obtained the degree of D.Sc. in 1919.
He died in Edinburgh on 30 August 1929. He is buried nearby his home, with his wife, Agnes Campbell (1852–1933), in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh. His unusual polished black stone stands on an east–west path near the centre of the cemetery, towards its western end.

## Works

Alexander is best remembered for his work Demonic Possession in the New Testament (1902), which attempted to explain accounts of demonic possession in the synoptic Gospels in medical and scientific terms. This caused a controversy in regard to his position as Professor of Divinity at Free Church College, Edinburgh, with accusations of non-belief in the inspiration of Scripture being made against Alexander and the College. In fact, Alexander did retain belief in the miraculous, and considered that the affirmations of the possessed of the Messiah were the miraculous element, but that descriptions of the illness were simply largely the language of the day. In an address in Edinburgh in 1910 entitled "The Origin and Antiquity of Man in the light of Evolution and Scripture", Alexander laid out his reasoning for affirming special creation and rejecting what he described as the "theory of a descent of man from apes".

## Family

He married Agnes Campbell Blair (1857-1933) on 18 September 1889 in Glasgow, Scotland.
They lived at 11 St Ninians Terrace in south-west Morningside.

## Publications

* Demonic Possession in the New Testament: Its Relations Historical, Medical, and Theological (1902)
# Tajikistan at the Paralympics

Tajikistan made its Paralympic Games début at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, with a single representative (Parviz Odinaev) in powerlifting. Competing in the men's up to 60 kg category, Odinaev lifted 147.5 kg, finishing 9th out of 16. In 2008, Tajikistan was again represented by a single powerlifter, this time a woman: Zaytuna Roziqova, in the up to 48 kg category. She failed to correctly lift any weight and record a mark.

## Full results for Tajikistan at the Paralympics

| Name | Games | Sport | Event | Score | Rank |
| Parviz Odinaev | 2004 Athens | Powerlifting | Men's Up To 60 kg | 147.5 kg | 9th (out of 16) |
| Zaytuna Roziqova | 2008 Beijing | Powerlifting | Women's Up To 48 kg | nmr | nmr (unranked) |
# Layés

Layés is a locality located in the municipality of Sabiñánigo, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 1.
# Laurie Johnson (cricketer)

Hubert Laurence Johnson (8 November 1927 – 4 February 2020) was a Barbados-born cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1949 and 1966, scoring more than 14,000 runs.

## Life and career

Johnson was born at Pine Hill, St Michael, Barbados. He was educated at The Lodge School, well known as the cradle of cricket in Barbados, where he benefited from the coaching of Leslie Arthur "Bessie" Walcott. Johnson was invited to the BCA trials in 1945 and in 1946 he was part of the Barbados team to Trinidad, but did not play. However, he scored centuries against Combermere, Spartan and Wanderers, and then migrated to England to train as a sugar industry engineer.
Johnson played for the Swarkestone Cricket Club, and appeared for Derbyshire in 2nd XI matches in 1947 and 1948. He made his first-class debut against Gloucestershire in June 1949 and made 23 and 6 in the match. He played regularly in the first and second Derbyshire teams in 1949 and 1950, but then returned to British Guiana. He reappeared for Derbyshire in 1955 and was a first team regular for the next ten years. He built up his scoring rate to reach over 1400 runs in 1959 and then became a top scorer. In 1960 he hit his first centuries with 140 against Glamorgan, 130 against Essex, 113 against Lancashire and 109 against Leicestershire. In 1961 he scored 122 against Gloucestershire, 119 against Essex, 116 against Leicestershire and 112 against Hampshire. In 1962 he made his top score of 154 against Leicestershire, and scored 108 against Somerset and 114 against Sussex. He scored five centuries in 1964 with 137 against Nottinghamshire, 132 against Somerset, 101 against Warwickshire, 101 not out against the Australians and 100 against Middlesex. The run scoring fell back in 1965 and 1966, and he ended his career at the end of the 1966 season. For the last four years he played in the List A Gillette Cup competition.
Johnson was a right-handed batsman and played 606 innings in 351 first-class matches to make 14,286 runs. He scored 16 centuries with a top score of 154 and an average of 26.40. He was an occasional right-arm off-break bowler and took 21 first-class wickets with an average of 39.14 and a best performance of 3 for 12. He also stood in as wicket keeper for Bob Taylor and took two wickets by stumping in 1964.
# William Hoare (disambiguation)

William Hoare (c. 1707–1792) was an English artist.
William Hoare may also refer to:
* William Hoare (gymnast), British gymnast
* William Hoare (cricketer, born 1847), English cricketer
* William Hoare (cricketer, born 1868), Australian cricketer
* William Henry Hoare (1809–1888), English cleric and author
* William Hoare (physician) (died 1666) on List of fellows of the Royal Society G, H, I
# T11 torpedo

The G7es (TXI) "Zaunkönig II" was a torpedo developed for German U-boats during World War II. The torpedo was electric and had an effective range of 5,700 metres (6,200 yd) at a speed of 24 knots (44 km/h; 28 mph). This torpedo employed acoustic, passive homing to find its target after a straight run of 400 metres (440 yd). This evolution of the G7es torpedo was created to counter the Allies' Foxer noise-maker countermeasure. This weapon was never actually employed in wartime as Germany had surrendered by the time testing was fully completed.
The only known deployment of G7es (TXI) was on the final mission for U-534 which was depth-charged and sunk by RAF aircraft on 5 May 1945. Of the 16 torpedoes salvaged from the wreck in 1993 at least three were TXI's. One torpedo was restored and is currently on display alongside the U-boat in the United Kingdom, while the rest were picked for parts and blown up.
# Düttmann

Düttmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander García Düttmann (born 1961), Spanish-German philosopher
* Peter Düttmann (1923−2001), German fighter pilot
# Turrisipho voeringi

Turrisipho voeringi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colidae, the true whelks and the like.
# Turritella acropora

Turritella acropora is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Turritellidae.
# Lavoie v Canada

Lavoie v Canada, [2002] 1 SCR 769, 2002 SCC 23 is a leading decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on whether preference on basis of citizenship infringed equality guarantee under section 15(1) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Court found that the federal Public Service Employment Act (PSEA), which gave preference to citizens when referring to departments, was discriminatory. The violation was saved under section 1 of the Charter as a reasonable limitation on equality rights.

## Background

Several foreign nationals applied to the federal government for employment. Section 16(4)(c) of the PSEA gave preference to Canadian citizens when allocating applicants to different departments. The foreign nationals applied to the Federal Court of Canada to strike out the provision. The Federal Court held the provision violated section 15 but was saved by section 1. The Federal Court of Appeal upheld the decision.

## Reasons of the court

Bastarache J wrote for the majority in upholding the provision. In his application of the Law test for section 15, he noted that by creating the distinction between citizen and foreign national, Parliament was placing an additional burden on already disadvantaged group. He said that it was well settled that foreign nationals are a group that do suffer from stereotypes, marginalization, and historical disadvantage, but the Act does not attempt to compensate for this.
Bastarache J spent some time considering the element of "dignity" introduced in Law v Canada (Minister of Employment and Immigration). The dignity inquiry requires the subjective view of the claimant to be rationally grounded in circumstances that a reasonable would share that experience. He found that denial of professional development impacted a significant element of the fundamental right of choice. On the section 1 analysis, Bastarache J considered the positive goals of the provision. He saw merit in having a law that encouraged naturalization and increased the value of citizenship. He further observed that the negative impact of the exclusion was sufficiently small to warrant justification by the valuable objective.
# Aephnidiogenes

Aephnidiogenes is a genus of trematodes in the family Aephnidiogenidae.

## Species

* Aephnidiogenes barbarus Nicoll, 1915
* Aephnidiogenes major Yamaguti, 1934
* Aephnidiogenes senegalensis Dollfus & Capron, 1958
# Sylvanus Wear

Sylvanus Wear (1858–1920) was a British naturalist who settled in Belfast in 1904.
Sylvanus Wear formed the core of the Belfast Field Club. The flowering plants were his hobby and he undertook the work required to issue a Second Supplement and Summary of the Flora of the North-east of Ireland. He was born in Felton, Northumberland and retired to live in Belfast. His algal collections were donated by Queen's University of Belfast to the Ulster Museum in 1968. His algal collection, made between 1915 and 1917, has now been amalgamated into the main algal herbarium preserved as one entity by the system of marking with a collection number, in this case "C.12". Obituary (1921): Irish Naturalists'. Journal 30.