OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crystal Island: Uncharted Discovery

Crystal Island: Uncharted Discovery is an educational video game created by a team of educators and computer scientists at the Center for Educational Informatics aimed at teaching students upper elementary science education, focusing on landforms, navigation, and modeling. In the game, students play as shipwrecked adventurers on a volcanic island. To escape the island, they must complete a series of quests that test their critical thinking skills and teach them content-related information. Upon completion of the quests, the players gain access to a new area of the island which contains a multi-skill quest that requires students to use the knowledge and skills they learned during the previous quests. Once the final quest is completed, the players gain access to a communication device which allows them to call the outside world for rescue. The game was made with the Unity game engine. It was made by the same creators of the game Crystal Island: Lost Investigation.

## Setup

Teachers are given access to a Crystal Island wiki, which provides them with a suggested schedule and lesson plan, supplemental lessons, and a video tutorial.

## Gameplay

Crystal Island includes a virtual tablet in-game that contains applications to help students with quests. The apps include: an "IslandPedia" containing presentations of scientific concepts, a Problem-solving app which helps players understand the scientific problem-solving method, a Text Message app which presents scripted text messages from in-game characters that remind them of the learning resources provided to help them with the quests and to stay on task, a Camera app which allows students to take pictures of in-game landforms, a Note-taking app which allows students to take both text and image notes, a Quest app which shows the current progress that a student has made during a quest, and a Map app which includes a map scale, compass, and a grid that shows students their current location.

## Plot

Crystal Island begins with an introductory scene which shows the characters of the video game struggling at sea. The characters eventually reach land, and find that they are stranded on a volcanic island. They begin the start of a new life in a village.
# Troia

Troia may refer to:
* Troia (surname), a surname
* Troia, an Italian profanity

## Places and jurisdictions
### Europe

* Troia, Apulia, a comune in the Province of Foggia, southern Italy
** the former Roman Catholic Diocese of Troia, since 1986 included in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lucera–Troia, with see in the above town
** Troia Cathedral
** Uva di Troia, a grape variety
* Tróia Peninsula, a peninsula in Setúbal District, Alentejo, Portugal

### Near East

* Troy (Ilion, Illium), an archaeological site in Çanakkale Province, Marmara, Asian Turkey
* Tura, Egypt, a town in Cairo Governorate, Egypt

## Fiction and entertainment

* Troia (board game), a German board game
* Troia, a town in the video game Final Fantasy IV
* Troia Base, a level in the video game Mega Man X8
* Donna Troy, a character from the American comic company DC Comics who was formerly Wonder Girl
# Cumberland Bay

Cumberland Bay is a bay, 4 miles (6.4 km) wide at its entrance between Larsen Point and Barff Point, which separates into two extensive arms, Cumberland West Bay and Cumberland East Bay, which recede inland 9 miles (14 km) along the northern coast of South Georgia. It was discovered and named in 1775 by a British expedition under James Cook.
In the Second World War the whaling stations were closed except Grytviken and Leith Harbour. Most of the British and Norwegian whalers and factory ships were destroyed by German merchant raiders, and the remainder were called up to serve under Allied command. The resident British Magistrates (W. Barlas and A.I. Fleuret) attended to the island's defence throughout the War. The Royal Navy deployed the armed merchant cruiser Queen of Bermuda to patrol South Georgian and Antarctic waters, and deployed two four-inch guns to protect key approaches: at Grytviken to protect Cumberland Bay and at Leith Harbour to protect Stromness Bay. The batteries still survive. They were manned by volunteers from among the Norwegian whalers who were trained for the purpose.
# Cumberland Bay Water Aerodrome

Cumberland Bay Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CCB7) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) west southwest of Cumberland Bay, New Brunswick, Canada. It is located in a small bay of the same name in Grand Lake.
# Curator ad litem

A curator ad litem is a legal representative in Scots law and Roman-Dutch law appointed by a court to represent, during legal proceedings, the best interests of a person who lacks the mental capacity to make decisions for themselves. A curator may be appointed for a child or for a person who is mentally or physically incapacitated. The corresponding office in English common law is that of guardian ad litem.
The difference between a curator ad litem and an ordinary legal representative is that the curator does not have to follow the client's instructions, but must independently act in their best interest. In Scotland curators ad litem are usually solicitors; in South Africa they are usually advocates.
# Tropic of Capricorn (TV series)

Tropic of Capricorn is a BBC television documentary series. It was aired on BBC Two in 2008 and showed presenter Simon Reeve travelling along the Tropic of Capricorn.

## Countries visited

In order of visiting:
* Namibia
* Botswana
* South Africa
* Mozambique
* Madagascar
* Australia
* Chile
* Argentina
* Paraguay
* Brazil

## Journey

In Episode 1 Simon crossed Namibia and Botswana visiting Swakopmund and the Namib-Naukluft National Park before heading to Windhoek, the bustling capital city of Namibia known for its mix of German architecture and its sprawling informal settlements. In Botswana he met the San People who had been forced to abandon much of their way of life in order to work on a diamond mine.
In Episode 2 Simon crossed the Limpopo region of South Africa visiting Louis Trichardt, being surprised at how black the town was. He meets an Afrikaans family to discuss danger issues before moving to Musina where he witnesses Zimbabweans fleeing from Bulawayo for Johannesburg. He visits a couple of wildlife sanctuaries in the Kruger National Park and then heads into the Limpopo National Park in Mozambique to meet villagers facing eviction. He heads to the coast on the N1 and discovers how unindustrialized Mozambique is before heading to the Bazaruto Archipelago and meeting villagers who have been betrayed by 5* hotels. In Madagascar he explores Antananarivo- a mix of Paris and hell. He flies to Toliara and sees the spikey forest and then visits the sapphire mines of Ilakaka, the town of Fianarantsoa and finishes on the Fianarantsoa-Côte Est railway and finishes in Manakara discovering how important the train is to the environment and local trade.
# Triathlon Australia

AusTriathlon (formerly Triathlon Australia) is the governing body responsible for the management of sports such as duathlon, aquathlon and triathlon within Australia.

## History

Triathlon came to Australia in the early 1980s but the first state Associations arrived 4 year later. In 1986, the Triathlon Federation of Australia (what is now known as Triathlon Australia) was founded with the support of Dr. Jim Hazel from Sydney and Geoff Frost from Melbourne. In 1991, the name was changed to what is now known as Triathlon Australia.
In 1989, the first International Triathlon Union's Triathlon World Championships was (or ITU for short) held there in Australia. The distances for the short course triathlon was also selected that year. The distances for the short distance are (1.5 km swim 40 km cycle and 10 km run.)

### Success

* In 1990, just one year after the first World Triathlon Series, Greg Welch (born 1964) had won the Elite Male World Championship for Triathlon in Florida. The race was also called the Grand Slam
* Just following Greg Welch's success came Miles Stewart's success the following year again in the ITU. He had won gold and just 2 seconds faster than Rick Wells, another Australian Triathlete.
* Australia's first women success came again 1 year after in the women race. During the 1992 ITU Triathlon World Championships, Michellie Jones had won gold. She won gold again one year later in 1993.
As of March 2014, Australia is the current leading nation in the sport of Triathlon. The nation currently has 19 senior World Champion Titles.
In September 2023, Triathlon Australia rebranded as AusTriathlon, announced as a renewed focus on growing and celebrating triathlon in Australia.

## State and Territory Triathlon Associations (STTA)

The national body has eight state and territory triathlon associations which act as voting members.
As of 2022, five of the eight STTA's adopted the national bodies Future Operating Model, which serves to bring the operation of all entities closer together under a shared operational model. These five states are Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania and Northern Territory. Western Australia, New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory remain actively engaged with the aim to continue their close working association with the national and state bodies.
# True North II

True North II was a small, 10.6 metre glass-bottom tour boat that sank on June 16, 2000, in 15 metres (49 ft) of water off of Tobermory, Ontario, Canada, in Georgian Bay, while transporting a class of 13 students from an overnight field trip to Flowerpot Island back to the mainland. Two of the students, 12-year-olds Wade Simmons and Henrike Foerster, were killed in the sinking. The ship sank suddenly in rain and nearly gale-force winds, causing the parents of the deceased to question the captain's decision to travel in such bad weather. The captain ignored a Small craft advisory warning about the relatively heavy seas and high winds prior to leaving the dock (1m waves and 15-25 knot winds), although it was later reported that the vessel experienced winds of 30 knots.
The remaining 18 people on board (11 of whom were classmates of the victims) managed to survive by swimming approximately 200 metres to shore. None of the passengers were wearing lifejackets, as it was not officially required by law at the time to don them unless the captain ordered a ship evacuation. This rule came under some scrutiny after the accident.
An inquest into the events was in fact later launched and ended in the jury calling for safer school field trips and boating standards in Ontario. One issue that was pointed out was that there were 22 lifejackets, which were stored in garbage bags, on board, but that only two were child-sized despite the fact that there were 13 children on board. The sinking of the True North II on a whole, however, was ruled to be an accident.
# Triphenylphosphine dichloride

Triphenylphosphine dichloride, (C$_6$H$_5$)$_3$PCl$_2$, is a chlorinating agent widely used in organic chemistry. Applications include the conversion of alcohols and ethers to alkyl chlorides, the cleavage of epoxides to vicinal dichlorides and the chlorination of carboxylic acids to acyl chlorides.

## Structure

In polar solvents such as acetonitrile, Ph$_3$PCl$_2$ adopts an ionic phosphonium salt structure, [Ph$_3$PCl$^+$]Cl$^−$, whereas in non-polar solvents like diethyl ether it exists as a non-solvated trigonal bipyramidal molecule. Two [Ph$_3$PCl$^+$] species can also adopt an unusual dinuclear ionic structure—both interacting with a Cl$^−$ via long Cl–Cl contacts.

## Synthesis

Triphenylphosphine dichloride is usually prepared fresh by the addition of chlorine to triphenylphosphine.
    Ph$_3$P + Cl$_2$ → Ph$_3$PCl$_2$
Both reagents are typically used in solution to ensure the correct stoichiometry.
Ph$_3$PCl$_2$ can also be obtained by the reaction of iodobenzene dichloride (PhICl$_2$) and triphenylphosphine.
Alternatively, Ph$_3$PCl$_2$ can be obtained by chlorination of triphenylphosphine oxide with, for example, phosphorus trichloride, as in Grignard's original 1931 synthesis.
# True vapor pressure

True vapor pressure (TVP) is a common measure of the volatility of petroleum distillate fuels. It is defined as the equilibrium partial pressure exerted by a volatile organic liquid as a function of temperature as determined by the test method ASTM D 2879.
The true vapor pressure (TVP) at 100 °F differs slightly from the Reid vapor pressure (RVP) (per definition also at 100 °F), as it excludes dissolved fixed gases such as air. Conversions between the two can be found in AP 42, Fifth Edition, Volume I Chapter 7: Liquid Storage Tanks (p 7.1-54 and onwards)
# True Reflections...A New Beginning

True Reflections...A New Beginning is the fourth album from Jamaican reggae musician Jah Cure. It was released in 2007 and is his first album since being released from prison on 27 July 2007. It features contributions from Fantan Mojah and Gentleman.

## Track listing

* True Reflections - 4:08
* Dem Na Build Great Man feat. Fantan Mojah - 3:59
* Longing For - 3:52
* To Your Arms Of Love - 3:48
* What Will It Take You - 3:44
* Love You - 4:27
* Same Way - 3:55
* Searching For A Girl - 3:30
* Jamaica - 3:39
* Cease All War - 3:27
* Share the Love feat. Gentleman - 4:21
* Love Is - 3:38
* The Sound - 3:23
* Conga Man - 3:49
* Most High Cup Full - 5:13
# Curtius

Curtius may refer to:

## People

* Curtia gens, the clan to which the Curtii family belonged
** Marcus Curtius, a noble of early Rome who rode his horse into the Lacus Curtius, which was then named after him
** Quintus Curtius Rufus, 1st century CE historian
** Curtius Rufus. 1st century CE politician, possibly the same as Quintus Curtius Rufus
* Curtius baronets, a title in the Baronetcy of England
* Albert Curtz (1600–1671), German astronomer and member of the Society of Jesus
* Alexander Curtius, Lithuanian nobleman and scholar
* Alfred Schulz-Curtius (1853–1918), aka Alfred Curtis, a German classical music impresario
* Dirk Donker Curtius (1792–1864), Dutch politician
* Ernst Robert Curtius (1886–1956), German scholar, philologist
* Ernst Curtius (1814–1896), German archaeologist, historian
* Georg Curtius (1820–1885), German philologist
* Jacob Curtius (1554–1594), Imperial Pro-Chancellor for Emperor Rudolph II, astronomer, mathematician and instrument maker
* Janus Henricus Donker Curtius (1813–1879), the last Dutch chief of Dejima, Japan
* Jean Curtius, also known as Jean De Corte and Juan Curcio (1551–1628), an industrialist from Liége
** Curtius Museum, Jean Curtius's mansion, now a museum
* Julius Curtius (1877–1948), German politician
* Ludwig Curtius (1874–1954), archaeologist
* Philippe Curtius (1737–1794), Swiss physician and wax modeller; uncle and teacher of Marie Tussaud
* Theodor Curtius (1857–1928), German chemical scientist
* Sir William Curtius FRS (1599–1678), German magistrate, official resident of the English Crown in the Holy Roman Empire

## Other uses

* Curtius (crater), a lunar crater
* Curtius (beer), a Belgian beer
* Curtius, a spring of the Aqua Claudia
* Curtius (bug), a genus of bugs in the family Coreidae
# Curtius (beer)

Curtius is a Belgian beer brewed at the C Brewery, Microbrewery of the Principality, in Liège, Belgium. Its logo is the letter C between two braces.

## Characteristics

It is a lager with an alcohol content of 7% brewed from high-quality ingredients, with a light and refreshing taste. The brew contains the malt of both barley and wheat. Its body is refreshingly light while the aromatic hop blend gives it a subtle bitter taste with flowery and fruity notes. Best served between 6 °C and 8 °C, while avoiding to pour the beer at the bottom of the bottle.
It is available in bottles (37.5 cl) and kegs.

## History

Renaud Pirotte and François Dethier decided to create a Liège beer during their agri-food studies. Winners of the first edition of the TV programme "Starter", produced by the Belgian channel RTBF, both businessmen were able to realise their project and bought an industrial space, right in the historic heart of Liège, in the impasse des Ursulines, below the montagne de Bueren. In January 2013, they were selected as "Liège businessmen of the year 2012" (Managers liègeois de l'année 2012).
# Cushing Lake Water Aerodrome

Cushing Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CJT7) was located 9 nautical miles (17 km; 10 mi) south southwest of Upsala, Ontario, Canada.
# Trisetum wolfii

Trisetum wolfii is a species of grass known by the common names Wolf's trisetum and Wolf's false oat. It is native to western North America, including southwestern Canada and the western United States. It occurs in mountain habitat at moderate to high elevations below the tree line, such as spruce, fir, and aspen stands. It is a perennial grass forming clumps of erect stems growing up to about 80 centimeters in maximum height, occasionally reaching one meter. The narrow leaves are mostly located on the lower third of the clumped stems. The inflorescence is a narrow, erect panicle with spikelets green, brownish, or purple in color.
# Trout Lake (Ontario)

Trout Lake is a lake in the municipalities of East Ferris and North Bay, Nipissing District, Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) east of the much larger Lake Nipissing, with the city of North Bay in between them. Trout Lake is the source of the Mattawa River and a significant body of water on a well-known historic North American voyageur (fur-trading) route. It is about 11 kilometres (7 mi) long and 4 kilometres (2 mi) wide and exits eastward into the Mattawa River, which flows via the Ottawa River to the St. Lawrence River. Some of the most difficult portages are found on this part of the voyageur route between Trout Lake and the end of the Mattawa River, e.g., Portage de Mauvaise Musique, located at the Talon Chute (named after explorer and voyageur Jean Talon).

## History

Due to the short overland distance to Lake Nipissing, Trout Lake became a natural waypoint for Voyageurs en route to and from Mattawa.
A train derailment in the 1980's resulted in a significant toxic spill, which ended up wiping out the lake's population of landlocked Atlantic salmon.

## Ecology & fishing

Although Atlantic salmon was successfully introduced into the lake in the past, spawning in Four Mile Creek, they did not survive the 1980's zinc spill. The lake has since been cleaned up and salmon has been re-introduced. The most common fish species today are; lake trout, largemouth bass, and northern pike, though several other species are present.

## Water reservoir

The City of North Bay (population approx 54,000) draws its drinking water from Trout Lake. While the urban core of North Bay is located primarily between Trout Lake and Lake Nipissing, the city limits contain the lake's entire northern shore. Much of the lake's southern shore is located within the township of East Ferris.

## Beaches & recreation

The City of North Bay maintains two lifeguard-staffed swimming beaches on the western shores of the lake.

## Seaplane base

North Bay Water Aerodrome (CNH7) is a seaplane base located on the north shore of Delaney Bay, on the north-western end of the lake.

## Bays

* Delaney Bay
* Dugas Bay
* Four Mile Bay
* Milnes Bay
* One Mile Bay

## Islands

* Camp Island
* Cedar Island
* Dave Island
* Dellview Island
* Dunn Island
* Falconbridge Island
* Fitzsimmons Island
* Hemlock Island
* Hughes Island
* Joe Island
* Little Joe Island
* Louisville Island
* Murdoch Island
* Payne Island
* Poplar Island
* Rolph Island
* Shaftesbury Island
* Sunset Island
* Three Sisters Islands
* Trout Island

## Tributaries

* Doran Creek
* Four Mile Creek
* Hogan Creek
* Lees Creek
# Truman Kimbro

Truman Carol Kimbro (May 27, 1919 – December 19, 1944) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Kimbro was drafted into the Army from Houston, Texas in December 1941, just a few days before the attack on Pearl Harbor. By December 19, 1944, he was serving as a technician fourth grade in Company C, 2nd Engineer Combat Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division. On that day, he was assigned to lead a squad in the mining of a crossroads near Rocherath, Belgium. Finding that the area was covered by enemy forces, he left his men in a protected position and went forward alone. Although wounded on his approach, he continued on his mission and successfully laid mines across the road before being killed by enemy fire. For these actions, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor five months later, on May 24, 1945.
Kimbro was buried at the Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery in Henri-Chapelle, Belgium. His grave can be located in Plot F Row 6 Grave 28.

## Medal of Honor citation

Technician Fourth Grade Kimbro's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   On 19 December 1944, as scout, he led a squad assigned to the mission of mining a vital crossroads near Rocherath, Belgium. At the first attempt to reach the objective, he discovered it was occupied by an enemy tank and at least 20 infantrymen. Driven back by withering fire, Technician 4th Grade Kimbro made 2 more attempts to lead his squad to the crossroads but all approaches were covered by intense enemy fire. Although warned by our own infantrymen of the great danger involved, he left his squad in a protected place and, laden with mines, crawled alone toward the crossroads. When nearing his objective he was severely wounded, but he continued to drag himself forward and laid his mines across the road. As he tried to crawl from the objective his body was riddled with rifle and machinegun fire. The mines laid by his act of indomitable courage delayed the advance of enemy armor and prevented the rear of our withdrawing columns from being attacked by the enemy.

## Honored in ship naming

The U.S. Army ship USAT Sgt. Truman Kimbro which served in the Pacific Ocean at the end of World War II was named in his honor.
# Culla

Culla is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Maestrat, Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
The town is located on a 1,121 m high mountain, right to the SE of the town rises the 1,090 m high Tossal de la Serrà and further away the 1,087 m high Esparreguera, the tallest summit of the Serra d'Esparreguera. Nearby Montlleó River hides canyons only accessible from Culla.
Culla has a population of 633 inhabitants.

## History

The castle of the town was one of the main castles of the historical Maestrat area in ancient times.

## Villages

* Culla
* Paulo
* Sales de Matella
* Mel o Pla de La Torreta
* Riu Sec
* Molinell
* Monllat
* Pla del Sabater