OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuttsville, Virginia

Nuttsville is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County in the U. S. state of Virginia.
Nuttsville was named for a local resident.
# Tease Me

Tease Me may refer to:
* Tease Me (album), by Chaka Demus & Pliers
** "Tease Me", the album's title track
* "Tease Me" (3T song)
* "Tease Me" (Sneaky Sound System song)
* "Tease Me", a song by Kesha that was leaked on the Internet
# Tease

Tease may refer to:
* Teasing
* Tease (EP) by Piano Overlord
* Tease (TV series), a U.S. TV series presented by Lisa Rinna
* Tease (band), an American R&B band from Los Angeles formed in 1979.
# Darren Wynne

Darren Lee Wynne (born 12 October 1970) is a Welsh footballer, who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Chester City.
# Nuno Tristão FC

Nuno Tristão Futebol Clube da Bula is a Guinea-Bissauan football club based in Bula. They play in the Campeonato Nacional da Guine-Bissau.
They were formerly called Bula FC.

## Achievements

* Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau: 1
       2014
* Taça Nacional da Guiné Bissau: 1
       1978–79

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the Estádio José Ansumane Queta.
# Teasdale, Utah

Teasdale is a census-designated place in western Wayne County, Utah, United States, between the Dixie and Fishlake National Forests and near Capitol Reef National Park. The population was 191 at the 2010 census. Teasdale lies along local roads south of State Route 24, southeast of the town of Loa, the county seat of Wayne County. Teasdale has a post office with the ZIP code 84773.

## History

The town was founded by LDS settlers. They called it Bullberry Creek named after the creek adjacent to the town. In the early 1900s, the community was named for George Teasdale, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 191 people living in the CDP. There were 123 housing units. The racial makeup of the town was 95.3% White, 2.6% American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.0% Asian, 0.5% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and 0.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.6% of the population.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Teasdale has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
# Francis Young (rugby union)

Francis Beresford Young (10 October 1871 – 2 November 1946) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A forward, Young represented Wellington at a provincial level. He played just one match for the New Zealand national side, against the touring Queensland team in 1896.
During World War I, Young served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force from 1917 to 1919, and saw active service in France. He was wounded in action in April 1918 and subsequently classified as physically unfit for war service.
# Moyen-Mono Prefecture

Moyen-Mono is a prefecture located in the Plateaux Region of Togo. The prefecture covers 594.7 km$^2$, with a population in 2022 of 90,505. The prefecture seat is located in Tohoun.
Cantons of Moyen-Mono include Tohoun, Kpékplémé, Tado, Saligbè, Ahassomé, and Katomé.
# Microbacterium saccharophilum

Microbacterium saccharophilums is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which has been isolated from soil from a sucrose-refining factory in Japan.
# Telamona woodruffi

Telamona woodruffi is a species of treehopper. It belongs to the genus Telamona.
# Microbacterium sediminicola

Microbacterium sediminicola is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which has been isolated from sediments from the Samambula River on Fiji.
# David Nicholls

David Nicholls may refer to:
* David Nicholls (cricketer) (1943–2008), Kent cricketer
* David G. Nicholls, professor of biology
* David Nicholls (footballer, born 1956), English footballer
* David Nicholls (footballer, born 1972), Scottish footballer
* David Nicholls (racehorse trainer) (1956–2017), English jockey and racehorse trainer
* David Nicholls (theologian) (1936–1996), author in the fields of political theology and Caribbean Studies
* David Nicholls (musicologist) (born 1955), English academic and composer
* David Nicholls (writer) (born 1966), English novelist and screenwriter
* David Shaw Nicholls (born 1959), Scottish architect
# Days of Grace (album)

Days of Grace is a compilation album by composer C.W. Vrtacek, released on March 12, 1992 through Dom America. It comprises two of Vrtacek's out-of-print records, Victory Through Grace and Days and Days.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic critic John Bush stated that concerning Vrtacek, Days of Grace "displays his gift of incorporating many genres (including jazz, electronic, ambient) within the frame of rock."

## Track listing

All music is composed by C.W. Vrtacek, except "Nearly Temporary" by Mel Lovrin

## Personnel

* Jon Carlson – production
* Nick Didkovsky – mixing
* Leslie Elias – voice on "Flags"
* Jim Flora – photography
* Nick Jacobs – voice on "Flags"
* Mel Lovrin – voice on "A Foreign Gun", keyboards on "Nearly Temporary"
* Peter Nuhn – illustration
* Roger Seibel – mastering
* C.W. Vrtacek – guitar, synthesizer, tape, clarinet, drums, percussion, violin, mandolin, voice, keyboards, engineering, mixing
# Dave Ramsden

Sir David Edward John Ramsden CBE (born 9 February 1964) is a British economist and has been Deputy Governor for Markets and Banking at the Bank of England since 4 September 2017. He was previously Chief Economic Adviser to HM Treasury and Head of the Government Economic Service, having previously served as Joint Head of the Service with Vicky Pryce, formerly Chief Economic Adviser and Director-General at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.

## Early life

Ramsden was born on 9 February 1964 and is the son of William Ramsden, OBE and of Elizabeth Ramsden (now Thompson).
He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford and graduated from the London School of Economics with an MSc Economics in 1990 and married his wife, Dr. Niccola Shearman, in 1993. Niccola, a graduate of Oxford University, the UCL Institute of Education, and the Courtauld Institute of Art, is an academic lecturer.

## Career

Ramsden joined the Civil Service in 1986 before joining the Treasury in 1988. He has worked on a wide range of economic policy issues, including monetary policy, fiscal and tax policy, the public finances, the business sector and labour markets.
Between 1999 and 2003, Ramsden led the Treasury's work on whether the UK should join the Euro. He worked on tax administration and policy issues from 2003 until 2006.
In June 2007, Ramsden joined the Treasury Board and in 2008 he was appointed Chief Economic Adviser. He became Joint Head of the Government Economic Service, the largest single recruiter of economists in the UK, from 2007; sole Head in 2010. In January 2013 he became Chair of the Treasury’s Diversity Board.
Ramsden is a trustee of Pro-Bono Economics, a charity whose aim is to broker economists into the charitable sector to help on short and medium-term assignments, typically addressing questions around measurement, results and impact. He is also President of the Society of Professional Economists.
In 2015 he also became a visiting professor at King's College London.
In 2017 he was appointed Deputy Governor for Markets and Banking at the Bank of England.
In 2019 he was appointed President of the Money Macro and Finance Society, succeeding Charles Goodhart.

### Honours and awards

For his work on whether the UK should join the Euro, he was appointed CBE. He was knighted in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to economic policy making.
# Teaware

Teaware is a broad international spectrum of equipment used in the brewing and consumption of tea. Many components make up that spectrum, and vary greatly based upon the type of tea being prepared, and the cultural setting in which it is being prepared. This is often referred to as the tea ceremony, and holds much significance in many cultures, particularly in northwestern Europe and in eastern Asia. A complete, cohesive collection of tea ware makes up a tea set.

## Components

Teaware (may be part of a Tea set) :
| Teapot | Used to steep tea leaves in hot water |
| Tea kettle | Used to boil water |
| Teacup | Vessels from which to drink the hot tea (after the leaves have been strained). There are many different kinds of tea cups. |
| Tea tray | Used to hold teaware; also keeps the tea and hot water from spilling onto the table |
| Tea strainer | Used to extract leaves from tea solutions |
| Tea ball (infuser) | Used to hold tea leaves in water for removal after steeping |
| Tea bag | Alternative to the tea ball |
| Teabag holder / coaster | Sized for holding a tea bag or ball |
| Tea caddy | For storing tea when not being consumed |
| Tea cosy | A knitted cover for keeping a teapot hot after the tea is made |

### Alternatives / Others

* Chaki, the caddy used at Japanese tea ceremonies.
* Chawan, tea bowl used in East Asian tea ceremonies
* Coffee cup, instead of tea cup
* Gaiwan, lidded cup for brewing and decanting or tea may even be drunk out of the vessel directly
* Japanese tea utensils, used in their tea ceremonies
* Mug, instead of tea cup
* Tea draining tray, for the Gongfu tea ceremony

## Construction

Tea equipment may be constructed of many materials, from iron in Japan to porcelain and clay in China, and also bamboo and other woods. Of particular repute are the Yixing clay teapots produced in eastern China, a type of Yixing ware. The Brown Betty was originally made from red clay found in Britain.

## Lu Yu's tea set (陸羽的茶具)

* Crushing block (砧椎)
* Brazier (風爐)
* Charcoal basket (炭筥)
* Charcoal mallet (炭檛)
* Fire chopsticks (火筴)
* Cauldron (鍑)
* Cauldron stand (交床)
* Tea tongs (夾)
* Paper wallet (紙囊)
* Crushing roller (碾)
* Sieve box (羅合)
* Tea holder (則)
* Water vessel (水方)
* Water filter bag (漉水囊)
* Gourd scooper (瓢)
* Bamboo tongs (竹夾)
* Salt container (鹺簋)
* Boiled water vessel (熟盂)
* Bowl (碗)
* Bowl basket (畚)
* Brush (劄)
* Water basin (滌方)
* Spent tea basin (滓方)
* Tea cloth (巾)
* Utensil table (具列)
* Utensil basket (都籃)

## The twelve tea pieces for the elderly (審安老人的12茶具)

* Brazier (風爐)
* Crushing block (砧椎)
* Crushing roller (碾)
* Stone mill (石磨)
* Gourd scooper (瓢)
* Sieve box (羅合)
* Brush (札)
* Bowl basket (畚)
* Bowl (碗)
* Water vessel (水方)
* Tea whisk (茶筅)
* Tea cloth (巾)
The above tea pieces were also mentioned by Lu Yu in The Classic of Tea, except for the stone mill (石磨) and tea whisk (茶筅).
# Dave Rand

Dave Rand (born 8 December 1973) is a Welsh former-professional cyclist who represented Wales in the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, riding the road race event.

## Palmarès
### 1996

    1st British National Road Race Championships
    5th Tour of the Cotswolds, Premier Calendar

### 1998

    1st Perfs Pedal Race, Premier Calendar
    6th Archer Grand Prix, Premier Calendar
    4th Stage 1, Tour of Lancashire, Premier Calendar
    6th British National Road Race Championships

### 2000

    6th 45th GP Lincoln, Premier Calendar
# Frank Angell

Frank Angell (July 8, 1857 – November 2, 1939) was an early American psychologist and the former athletic director at Stanford University.

## Biography

Angell was born in 1857 in Scituate, Rhode Island. He graduated from the University of Vermont with an undergraduate degree in 1878. Angell spent several years teaching high school physics in Washington, DC. He earned his PhD in the Leipzig laboratory of Wilhelm Wundt. He then founded the experimental psychology laboratories at Cornell University (1891) and Stanford University (1892). He remained at Stanford for the rest of his career, working primarily on psychophysics and as director of athletics. A track stadium at Stanford was named after him.
He was the nephew of University of Michigan president James B. Angell, and cousin of Yale University president James R. Angell.
Angell in 1891 married Louise Lee Bayard (died 1944), daughter of Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs. Bayard entered into a Hollywood acting career in the 1920s after bearing three children: Charles (died 1949), Thomas Bayard Angell, and daughter Mabel.
# Teave Chaumette

Teave Chaumette (born 1969) is a French Polynesian civil servant and politician. She is a member of A here ia Porinetia.
Chaumette studied in the United States, before working as a civil servant in the Ministry of Women's Affairs and the Ministry of Youth and Sports. She was president of Polynésie Alzheimer before organising the "solidarity for all" collective. At the 2012 French legislative election she campaigned alongside Philip Schyle as his substitute, but he was not elected. In 2015 she was a member of the support committee for the government of Édouard Fritch.
She ran as an A here ia Porinetia candidate in the 2023 French Polynesian legislative election and was elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia.
# Francesco Paolo Maria Di Salvia

Francesco Paolo Maria Di Salvia (1982) is an Italian novelist and short story writer.

## Life and career

Born in Salerno in 1982, he studied arts and sciences of performing arts at the University of Rome "La Sapienza", writing a dissertation on Dissipatio H.G. by Guido Morselli, and then at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia.
Di Salvia worked for many years as a producer, writer, and director in the Italian cinema and TV industry. He made his debut directing the short film Elezioni (2008), starring Francesco Pannofino, and then went on to direct La cura (2011), starring Marzia Tedeschi. As a screenwriter, in 2011, he co-wrote the film Balla con noi together with Massimiliano Bruno, Pier Paolo Piciarelli, and Cinzia Bomoll.
He debuted at 19 with a range of award-winning short stories. He won the XXXII Sports Short Story of the Year Award, promoted by the Italian National Olympic Committee, and the Subway Literature, both in 2002. Di Salvia published his first novel, La circostanza, in 2015. The novel won the Special Prize at the XXVII edition of the Italo Calvino Prize and the 2015 Giuseppe Berto Prize. The book was included both in the 2015 Quality Ranking by Corriere della Sera and in the 2000-2019 Narrative Quality Ranking by L'indiscreto.

## List of works
### Novels

* La circostanza. Venice: Marsilio. 2015. LCCN 2015449050.

### Short stories

* Diario probabile di certi strani accadimenti che di tanto in tanto..., Milan, Subway-Letteratura, 2002.

## Awards and nominations

* 2002 – Subway-Letteratura, for Diario probabile di certi strani accadimenti che di tanto in tanto...
* 2002 – Best Sports Short Story of the Year (Italian National Olympic Committee), for Leone Martini, terzino stagionale
* 2014 – Italo Calvino Prize, for La circostanza (Special Prize)
* 2015 – Giuseppe Berto Prize, for La circostanza

## Credits

* Elezioni (2008) (director and writer)
* La cura (2011) (director and writer)
* Balla con noi (2011) (writer)
# Moțăieni

Moțăieni is a commune in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania with a population of 2,307 people. It is composed of two villages, Cucuteni and Moțăieni.
# Dera

Dera or DERA may refer to:

## Businesses and organisations

* Defence Evaluation and Research Agency, part of the UK Ministry of Defence 1995–2001
* Downtown Eastside Residents Association in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada 1973–2010
* Dera (organization), a socio-religious organization in northern India
* Deutsche Rohstoffagentur (German Natural Resources Agency), section of Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources

## Places
### Ethiopia

* Dera, Ethiopia
* Dera, Amhara (woreda)
* Dera, Oromia

### India

* Dera Gopipur, Himachal Pradesh, known during the British Raj as Dera

### Iran

* Dera, Iran, in Kerman Province
* Dera, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad

## Other uses

* dera, a component of some placenames in South Asia
* Dera language, a Senagi language of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia
* Kanakuru language, or Dera, in Nigeria
* Charles Dera (born 1978), American pornographic actor
* Defense-Independent ERA, a baseball statistic
* Diesel Emissions Reduction Act, American legislation
# Deferred-acceptance auction

A deferred-acceptance auction (DAA) is an auction in which the allocation is chosen by repeatedly rejecting the least attractive bids. It is a truthful mechanism with strategic properties that make it particularly suitable to complex auctions such as the radio spectrum reallocation auction. An important advantage of DAA over the more famous VCG auction is that DAA is immune to manipulations by coalitions of bidders, while VCG is immune to manipulations only by individual bidders.
The deferred-acceptance auction is related to clock auctions like the Japanese auction, as they both work by rejecting bids that can't win until only the bids that must win remain.

## Example

Suppose the government wants to sell broadcasting rights in two areas: North and South. Three agents compete on these rights:
* Alice needs both areas, and values them (together) as $3M.
* Bob needs only the North, and values it as $1M.
* Carl needs only the South, and values it as $1M.
The government wants to maximize the social welfare. In this case, there are two feasible allocations: either give all rights to Alice (welfare=3), or give the North to Bob and the South to Carl (welfare=2). Since the valuations are private information of the agents, the government needs to use a truthful mechanism in order to induce the agents to reveal their true valuations. We compare two types of truthful mechanisms.

### Vickrey–Clarke–Groves solution

The Vickrey–Clarke–Groves (VCG) algorithm finds the socially-optimal allocation, which is to give both areas to Alice. Alice should pay a price determined by the externalities it imposes on the other agents. In this case, Alice pays $2M, since without her, the welfare of Bob and Carl would have been $2M. Bob and Carl receive nothing and pay nothing.

### Deferred-acceptance auction solution

The deferred-acceptance auction iteratively rejects the lowest-valued agent that can be rejected while keeping an optimal set of active agents. So, Carl is rejected first, then Bob. Alice remains and she is accepted. She then pays a threshold price, which is the value of the lowest bid she could have bid and still won. In this case, Alice's threshold price is $1M, which she pays.
Both auction types are truthful - no single agent could gain by reporting a different value. However, they differ when agents can form coalitions. Suppose that Bob and Carl together increase their bid to $4M. Now, neither Bob nor Carl alone has any effect on Alice. So the VCG auction will accept Bob and Carl, charging each of them a price of 0! In contrast, the DAA will reject Alice, then accept Bob and Carl, and charge each of them his threshold price, which is $3M. They each lose $2M, hence the attempted strategy does not pay off.
# Smithfield Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania

Smithfield Township is a township that is located in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 4,619 at the time of the 2020 census.
The township includes the village of Smithfield.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 5.8 square miles (14.9 km$^2$), of which 5.6 square miles (14.6 km$^2$) is land and 0.1 square mile (0.3 km$^2$) (2.25%) is water.

### Adjacent municipalities

All municipalities are located in Huntingdon County unless otherwise noted.
* Huntingdon borough
* Juniata Township
* Walker Township
* Henderson Township
* Porter Township

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 4,390 people and 580 occupied households within the township.
The population density was 756.9 inhabitants per square mile (292.2/km$^2$). There were 637 housing units at an average density of 109.8 per square mile (42.4/km$^2$).
The racial makeup of the township was 48.45% White, 43.19% African American, 0.01% Native American, 0.05% Asian, 7.77% from other races, and 1.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.02% of the population.
There were 580 households, out of which 22.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.9% were married couples living together, 9.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.1% were non-families. 34.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.21 and the average family size was 2.84.
Within the township, the population was spread out, with 5.1% under the age of 18, .5% from 18 to 19, 7.2% from 20 to 24, 30.4% from 25 to 34, 32.4% from 35 to 49, 17.3% from 50 to 64, and 7.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. The population was 85.33% male, and 14.67% female.
# Doornspijk

Doornspijk is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Elburg.
The village was first mentioned in 796 as Thornspiic, and is a combination of thorn and tapering land. The original village was flooded by the former Zuiderzee in 1825, and current village formed around the church after 1829.
The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1829, and has been extended into a cruciform church in 1950. Doornspijk was home to 540 people in 1840.
Doornspijk was a separate municipality until 1974, when it became a part of Elburg.

## Notable people from Doornspijk

* Didericus Heineken (1730-1795), a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, and his wife Theodora Segerina van Lom, ancestors of Freddy Heineken
* Anne van Schuppen (born 1960), long-distance runner
* Duncan Huisman (born 1971), racing car driver
* Anke Birnie (born 1943), sculptor
# Eight Corners

Acht Ecken (Eight Corners) is the name of a former architectural ensemble in Potsdam, Germany.
At the intersection of Schwertfegerstraße and Friedrich-Ebert-Straße, four identical baroque houses were built on the corner plots in 1771 by Bayreuth architect Carl von Gontard. Each building was designed with a concave facade towards the crossroads, resulting in eight corners in total.
Today, only one of the four buildings is left. Friedrich-Ebert-Straße was turned into a wide traffic artery after World War II destructions, occupying the two eastern building sites. The southwestern property was rebuilt with a modern prefab concrete building in the 1960s.
# 9th Virginia Regiment

The 9th Virginia Regiment was authorized in the Virginia State Troops on January 11, 1776. It was subsequently organized between February 5 and March 16, 1776, and comprised seven companies of troops from easternmost Virginia. The unit was adopted into the Continental Army on May 31, 1776. The regiment participated in the Battle of Brandywine and the Battle of Germantown. At Germantown, under the command of Colonel George Mathews, the unit penetrated so deeply into the British lines that it was isolated from the remainder of General Nathanael Greene's division and over 400 men were taken prisoner by the British. Four retreating companies of the 1st British Light Infantry Battalion found themselves in the rear of the Virginians and attacked. Surprised, the 9th was driven farther into the British camp where it was beset by the brigade of Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey and the 2nd British Light Infantry Battalion. After being attacked on all sides and Mathews wounded, the regiment surrendered near Kelly's Hill together with part of the 6th Virginia Regiment. The unit was consolidated with the 1st Virginia Regiment on May 12, 1779, and the consolidated unit was designated as the 1st Virginia Regiment. The unit was captured on May 12, 1780, by the British Army at the Siege of Charleston and was disbanded on November 15, 1783.