OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trixbox

trixbox (formerly Asterisk@Home) was a software PBX based on Asterisk.
trixbox was initially released under the name Asterisk@Home. In October 2006 it was renamed to trixbox after Digium requested that its developers cease the use of the word "Asterisk"; the renaming was further justified by the fact that the product at that time consisted of much more than just Asterisk.

## Versions
### trixbox CE (end of life)

trixbox CE, the community edition founded by Kerry Garrison and Andrew Gillis, was completely free and was available under a GPLv2 license. It has been downloaded more than any other Asterisk-based PBX system according to SourceForge, with over two million downloads as of August 22, 2009.
trixbox CE was last updated with a beta release, and shortly after a blog post was made by Andrew Gillis, founder & leader of development stating he was leaving.
In October 2012, Fonality announced that they would no longer support or update trixbox CE, and would instead focus on trixbox Pro.
The FreePBX Project announced the availability of scripts to convert existing end of life trixbox CE systems to a current version of FreePBX, an open source PBX platform with ongoing support and development.

### trixbox Pro

trixbox Pro is the commercial version trixbox. Unlike the community edition it contains components for which the source code is not available. These extra components are geared towards making the software better able to fulfill the needs of larger companies and call centers.

### trixbox Appliance

trixbox Appliance is a server appliance available from Fonality which comes preloaded with either trixbox CE or trixbox Pro.

## Core technologies

trixbox CE's core technologies include:
* CentOS - The Linux distribution on which trixbox is built.
* Asterisk - Provides the core PBX functionality.
* FreePBX - Provides a web interface for managing and configuring Asterisk through a web browser.
* Flash Operator Panel (FOP) - Provides a graphical overview of current calls and provides controls to operators. This is created with Adobe Flash and is accessed via a web browser.

## Similar software distributions

* FreePBX Distro - Officially maintained Distro of the FreePBX Project
* AsteriskNOW - Uses FreePBX GUI Maintained by Digium
* Elastix - Maintained by PaloSanto Solutions based in Ecuador. Uses Forked version of FreePBX GUI
* PBX in a Flash - Uses FreePBX maintained by PBX in a Flash Development Team
# Trixiceps

Trixiceps is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Trixiceps magnipalpis (Bezzi, 1922)
* Trixiceps russea Mesnil, 1980
# Nashua, New South Wales

Nashua is a former railway station and locality in the north-east of New South Wales, between Lismore and Byron Bay.

## Naming & Agriculture

Originally called Springvale. However, James and John Toohey named their property Nashua, originally a tribe of New England American Indians, meaning "land between two rivers" or "river with the pebbled bottom". It is not well understood why the Irish brothers so named their property. The Tooheys planned to grow sugar cane at Nashua, however frost destroyed their crops. Today, the undulating countryside sustains dairy cattle, pecan nuts and other agriculture. The New South Wales government used the property name for the railway station, and the name has persisted to this day.

## Construction

Nashua Hall was built in 1909 for £149 10/-, but blown down by a storm in 1942 and not rebuilt. "Flower of the Forest", the 19th century hotel, the school and the General Store are also gone. The pub was popular during the days of the railway line construction. The Ballina-Booyong railway line was opened in 1930, but damaged by floods in 1948 and officially closed in 1953.

## Orientation

The area was subtropical rainforest, part of the Bundjalung nation, before the Big Scrub was cleared in the late 19th century. A remnant of the forest is at nearby Booyong Flora Reserve. The red-brown soil is derived from a basaltic flow from the nearby Mount Warning and later volcanic flows from the Nightcap Range. Average annual rainfall at Lismore is 1340 mm and 1733 mm at Byron Bay.
# Stade Pierre de Coubertin

The Stade Pierre de Coubertin may refer to any of the following venues named after French sports executive Pierre de Coubertin:
* Stade Pierre de Coubertin (Paris)
* Stade Pierre de Coubertin (Cannes)
* Stade Pierre de Coubertin (Lausanne)
# Brereton, Illinois

Brereton is an unincorporated community in Fulton County, Illinois, United States. Brereton is located on Illinois Route 78, north of Canton.
# Tteka

"Tteka" (Japanese: ってか, lit. 'I mean') is the sixth single by Japanese idol group Hinatazaka46. It was released on October 27, 2021 through Sony Music Entertainment Japan and features the first appearance of Miku Kanemura as the lead performer of a title song.

## Production and release

The single was released in five versions: Type-A, Type-B, Type-C, Type-D, and a regular edition. All versions except for the regular edition also includes a Blu-ray Disc containing music videos and bonus videos.
Miku Kanemura was chosen as the center (lead performer) of the title song for the first time.
"Nando de mo Nando de mo" was used as the support song for the 41st All Japan High School Quiz Championship (全国高等学校クイズ選手権).
Nao Kosaka was on health leave during production and did not participate in the single.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Yasushi Akimoto.

### Regular edition
## Personnel
### "Tteka"

Center: Miku Kanemura
* 1st row: Mei Higashimura, Kyōko Saitō, Miku Kanemura, Shiho Katō, Akari Nibu
* 2nd row: Kumi Sasaki, Yūka Kageyama, Konoka Matsuda, Mirei Sasaki, Hina Kawata, Miho Watanabe, Sarina Ushio
* 3rd row: Mikuni Takahashi, Mana Takase, Marī Morimoto, Ayaka Takamoto, Hinano Kamimura, Hiyori Hamagishi, Manamo Miyata, Haruyo Yamaguchi, Suzuka Tomita

### "Nando de mo Nando de mo"

Center: Hinano Kamimura
* 1st row: Hina Kawata, Akari Nibu, Hinano Kamimura, Miku Kanemura, Konoka Matsuda
* 2nd row: Hiyori Hamagishi, Manamo Miyata, Marī Morimoto, Mikuni Takahashi, Haruyo Yamaguchi, Miho Watanabe, Suzuka Tomita
* 3rd row: Kumi Sasaki, Yūka Kageyama, Ayaka Takamoto, Shiho Katō, Mirei Sasaki, Kyōko Saitō, Mei Higashimura, Mana Takase, Sarina Ushio

### "Omoigakenai Double Rainbow"

Center: Miku Kanemura
* 1st row: Mei Higashimura, Kyōko Saitō, Miku Kanemura, Shiho Katō, Akari Nibu
* 2nd row: Kumi Sasaki, Yūka Kageyama, Konoka Matsuda, Mirei Sasaki, Hina Kawata, Miho Watanabe, Sarina Ushio
* 3rd row: Mikuni Takahashi, Mana Takase, Marī Morimoto, Ayaka Takamoto, Hinano Kamimura, Hiyori Hamagishi, Manamo Miyata, Haruyo Yamaguchi, Suzuka Tomita

### "Yume wa Nansai ma de?"

* Mei Higashimura, Ayaka Takamoto

### "Akubi Letter"

* Akari Nibu, Miku Kanemura, Miho Watanabe

### "Suppai Jiko Keno"

* Haruyo Yamaguchi, Hiyori Hamagishi, Mirei Sasaki, Hina Kawata

### "Additional Time"

Center: Miku Kanemura
* 1st row: Mei Higashimura, Kyōko Saitō, Miku Kanemura, Shiho Katō, Akari Nibu
* 2nd row: Kumi Sasaki, Yūka Kageyama, Konoka Matsuda, Mirei Sasaki, Hina Kawata, Miho Watanabe, Sarina Ushio
* 3rd row: Mikuni Takahashi, Mana Takase, Marī Morimoto, Ayaka Takamoto, Hinano Kamimura, Hiyori Hamagishi, Manamo Miyata, Haruyo Yamaguchi, Suzuka Tomita

## Certifications

Certifications for "Tteka" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | 2× Platinum | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Brian Vetter

Brian Vetter is a retired male lacrosse player who played midfield for the Chesapeake Bayhawks and the Philadelphia Barrage of Major League Lacrosse. Brian played his college ball for Towson University in Maryland. Brian was a part of the Chesapeake Bayhawks championship team in 2010.
# Stalita

Stalita is a genus of European woodlouse hunting spiders that was first described by J. C. Schiödte in 1847.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains four species:
* Stalita hadzii Kratochvíl, 1934 – Slovenia
* Stalita inermifemur Roewer, 1931 – Slovenia, Croatia
* Stalita pretneri Deeleman-Reinhold, 1971 – Croatia
* Stalita taenaria Schiödte, 1847 (type) – Italy, Slovenia, Croatia
# Try celebration

In rugby football, a try celebration is the practice of celebrating the scoring of a try. The celebration may be performed by the tryscorer (most notably), his or her teammates, the manager or coaching staff and/or the supporters of the team. Whilst referring to the celebration of a try in general, the term can also be applied to specific actions, such as a player removing his shirt or performing a somersault.

## Memorable celebrations

During Jarryd Hayne's rugby league career, Hayne was known for his post-try celebration nicknamed the 'Hayne Plane'. After scoring a try he would extend both arms to the side and replicate the wings of a plane; the adjacent picture shows the 'Hayne Plane' in action.
Adam Thomson is also known as "Blond Cena" due to his interest in wrestling and his try celebration of "You can't see me", a signature taunt/gimmick by John Cena.
Peter Jorgensen scored 32 tries playing for the Panthers. It was during this time that he attracted notice for doing the "aeroplane", a post-try celebration where he would pretend to be a plane, with his arms representing wings.
Indigenous Australian rugby league footballer Greg Inglis had a signature try celebration resembling a goanna.
Benji Marshall has done the drunken goanna like Greg Inglis
Konrad Hurrell is known to blow a kiss for his mother in Tonga after scoring a try.
Tasman Mako players and fans have a tradition of raising their hand on top of their head to symbolise a shark fin whenever a try is scored. The simple gesture started in 2009 during a home game against Auckland in Nelson when Tasman captain Andrew Goodman threw up a fin after his brilliant run resulted in a try. This celebration is collegially known as "Fins Up" and has become a common hashtag amongst the team and its supporters.
# Stadtcasino Basel

Stadtcasino Basel is a concert hall in Basel, Switzerland.
It belongs to the Stadtcasino-Gesellschaft, a non-profit cultural association in Basel. The largest concert hall, the Musiksaal from 1876 with 1500 seats, is internationally renowned for its excellent acoustics and is the home base of the Sinfonieorchester Basel.

## History

The founding members first met, in hired premises on Reinacherhof, in 1808; eventually the society required its own building, and from 1820 the architect Melchior Berri worked on plans. The Stadtcasino-Gesellschaft was officially established in 1824, and the original building at Steinenberg was completed in 1826.
Notable events held in the original building include the First Zionist Congress in 1897. Up until the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, the Congress was held a total of ten times in the Steinenberg premises, more than in any other city or venue in the world.
In the late 1930s, because of financial difficulty, the original building was sold, and a new building was erected.
From 2000 there was a project to build a new Stadtcasino. Although an international competition was held for architects, and a winning project by Zaha Hadid was announced, the voters of the canton of Basel-Stadt refused permission in 2007 to proceed with the new building. It was proposed to make structural alterations and extensions to the existing building. The modifications, based on a study by architects Herzog & de Meuron, were carried out from 2016, and in 2020 the Stadtcasino Basel was officially reopened.
# National AIDS Control Programme

The National AIDS Control Programme (NACP) is a government health organization of Tanzania. It was founded in 1986 and it operates under the purview of the country's Ministry of Health.
The NACP is a policy making board, on the issue of HIV and AIDS in Tanzania.
The National AIDS Control Programme offers information regarding HIV, AIDS, and other STIs to the public. Currently the organization is working toward the 90-90-90 goal set by UNAIDS.
# Tuberculobasis guarani

Tuberculobasis guarani is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae first identified in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Tuberculobasis geijskesi

Tuberculobasis geijskesi is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae first identified in Suriname.
# National Dance Awards 2004

The National Dance Awards 2004, were organised and presented by The Critics' Circle, and were awarded to recognise excellence in professional dance in the United Kingdom. The ceremony was held at the Royal Opera House, London, on 20 January 2005, with awards given for productions staged in the previous year.

## Awards Presented

* De Valois Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance - Sir Peter Wright, Director Laureate of Birmingham Royal Ballet
* Best Male Dancer - Jonathan Cope, of The Royal Ballet
* Best Female Dancer - Leanne Benjamin, of The Royal Ballet
* Working Title Billy Elliot Prize - Taylor Davies
* Audience Award - Northern Ballet Theatre
* Sunday Express Children's Award - Abbie Hastings
* Dance UK Industry Award - Dick Matchett
* Best Choreography (Classical) - Christopher Wheeldon, for Rush for San Francisco Ballet
* Best Choreography (Modern) - Javier de Frutos, for Elsa Canasta for Rambert Dance Company and Milagrosfor Royal New Zealand Ballet
* Best Choreography (Musical Theatre) - Matthew Bourne for Play Without Words at the Royal National Theatre
* Outstanding Female Artist (Modern) - Amy Hollingsworth, of Rambert Dance Company
* Outstanding Male Artist (Modern) - Paul Liburd, of Rambert Dance Company
* Outstanding Female Artist (Classical) - Lauren Cuthbertson, of The Royal Ballet
* Outstanding Male Artist (Classical) - Thiago Soares, of The Royal Ballet
* Company Prize for Outstanding Repertoire (Classical) - The Royal Ballet
* Company Prize for Outstanding Repertoire (Modern) - Rambert Dance Company
* Best Foreign Dance Company - Merce Cunningham Dance Company from United States of America

## Special awards

No special awards were presented for the 2004 season.
# Trypanosoma suis

Trypanosoma suis is a species of excavate trypanosome in the genus Trypanosoma that causes one form of the surra disease in animals. It infects pigs. It does not infect humans.

## Discovery

Trypanosoma suis was first encountered and described by Ochmann in 1905. He found the parasite in a herd of sick pigs in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania. Hence the name as the word suis means pig. Eventually it was lost in consecutive renaming of the parasite until the 1950s.

## Rediscovered

Trypanosoma suis is rarely seen and has been lost and rediscovered several times. In the 1950s T. suis is rediscovered in Burundi by two Belgian researchers.
T. suis remains the most rare member of the Salivarian trypanosomes. The only isolated specimen known of this species is kept at the Kenya Trypanosomiasis Research Institute, Nairobi.
The next detection was only made by Hutchinson and Gibson 2015. Newly developed molecular biology methods allowed the discovery of an uncertain Trypanosoma in samples from a few years prior from Tanzania and the Central African Republic. This molecular profile was then applied to blood smear slides from 1952 and 1953, a match was found, and the rediscovery of T. suis was declared.$^{:323}$$^{:335}$

## Transmission

The parasite is known to be transmitted by the tsetse fly Glossina brevipalpis.
# Trypanosoma congolense

Trypanosoma congolense is a species of trypanosomes and is the major pathogen responsible for the disease nagana in cattle and other animals including sheep, pigs, goats, horses and camels, dogs, as well as laboratory mice. It is the most common cause of nagana in east Africa, but is also a major cause of nagana in west Africa. This parasite is spread by tsetse flies. In its mammalian host, Trypanosoma congolense only lives in blood vessels, and causes in particular anaemia.

## Infection process

T. congolense causes anemia. Nok et al., 2003 find T. congolense to alter the surfaces of erythrocytes which may contribute to this effect.

## Drug resistance

Individuals isolated from Boran cattle in the Gibe River Valley in southwest Ethiopia showed universal resistance between July 1989 and February 1993. This likely indicates a permanent loss of function in this area for the tested trypanocides, diminazene aceturate, isometamidium chloride, and homidium chloride.
# Bridelia exaltata

Bridelia exaltata, known as the brush ironbark or scrub ironbark, is a tree of eastern Australia. It occurs in and on the margins of the drier rainforests, and also by streams, often in association with the black bean, up to an elevation of 600 metres above sea level. It occurs from Seal Rocks, New South Wales to Maryborough, Queensland.
The generic name honours Samuel Elisée Bridel-Brideri, an expert on mosses. The specific name exaltata refers to the height of the tallest specimens.

## Description

A medium-sized tree, occasionally as tall as 35 metres and with a stem diameter of 90 cm. The trunk is cylindrical and not buttressed at the base.
The bark is greyish brown, rough and hard, but with some corky flakes. It can resemble the trunk of the grey persimmon. Small branches are green or brown without hairs, but with wrinkles and lenticels.

### Leaves

The leaves are alternate on the stem, simple in form with smooth entire edges, elliptic or narrow elliptical in shape, 5 to 12 cm long and 2 to 5 cm wide with a blunt tip. They are round at the base, glossy green above, and a duller grey-green and hairy below. Leaf veins are seen on both surfaces, and raised underneath. There are around 15 pairs of lateral leaf veins at an angle of 60 degrees to the midrib. Leaf stalks are hairy, 3 to 5 mm long, purple or green. The leaves are thought to be poisonous to cattle.

### Flowers and fruit

Yellowish green flowers form in July. The male and female flowers are separate, but often on the same tree. The fruit is a glossy drupe, 1 cm in diameter, and orange-brown in colour with small green or yellow spots. Inside is a two-celled "stone", which is 8 mm in diameter. Usually, there is one seed in each cell. The fruit is ripe from March to July, and eaten by a variety of birds.
# Staniford

Staniford is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Staniford (1893–1987), Australian politician
* Michaela Staniford (born 1987), English rugby union player
* Tom Staniford (born 1989), English para-cyclist
# Trío Morales Pino

The Trío Morales Pino was a Colombian band. The band recorded a large number of discs with traditional Colombian music. The trio was innovative in its use of Colombian traditional instruments: the Bandola, Tiple, and guitar. Its name was inspired by Pedro Morales Pino, one of the most beloved composers and musicians in Colombia.
The main members of the Morales Pino Trio were:
* Álvaro Romero Sánchez - director, composer and guitarist
* Diego Estrada Montoya - Bandola
* Peregrino Galindo - Tiple
The trio developed a successful career in the Colombian musical scene, recording over 24 LP records with record label Sonolux.
# National Haymakers' Association

The National Haymakers' Association was a side degree of the Improved Order of Red Men, similar perhaps to the Shriners within Freemasonry. Meeting places were titled Haylofts. Sometimes the meeting halls of the Redmen served as Haylofts. Offices had titles like "Collector of Straws" and "Guard of the Barn Door", and candidates for initiation were styled "Tramps" and were overseen by a "Boss Driver".
The side degree was founded in 1879, and had 10,000 members as late 1980. The NHA was said to have a typical fraternal oath and its initiation ritual reflected Masonic influence. The titles and terminology of the group included referring to its meeting place as a "Hayloft", its secretary as "Collector of the Straws" and treasurer as "Keeper of the Bundles". The two sentinels were the "Guard of the Hayloft" and the "Guard of the Barndoor".

## Origin

   "You are not to act as mere drivers, but as advisors; you are servants, not masters".
It is unknown why the founders of the appendant degree chose to model themselves after the business of haymaking. However, as forage, hay is a vital component of the world's agricultural system, especially within the United States and at the time that this order flourished. In 1912 in Texas, for example, 387,000 acres (1,570 km$^2$) of hay were harvested, yielding a total value of $3,557,000 (unadjusted). 1912 is also the year that the Texas Haymakers' Association, apparently a purely agri-industry interest group, was founded. Other state haymaker commercial groups existed at various times, and the National Haymakers' Association may have derived its name as a reference to them.
# Brickeens, County Longford

Brickeens (Irish: Na Broicíní) is a very small townland in County Longford, Ireland. It is about five kilometres north of Keenagh and eight kilometres south of Longford town. Brickeens townland has an area of approximately 146 acres (0.2 sq mi), and had a population of 21 people as of the 2011 census. Evidence of ancient settlement in the townland include two ringforts.
# Brickearth

Brickearth is a term originally used to describe superficial windblown deposits found in southern England. The term has been employed in English-speaking regions to describe similar deposits.
Brickearths are periglacial loess, a wind-blown dust deposited under extremely cold, dry, peri- or postglacial conditions. The name arises from its early use in making house bricks, its composition being suitable for brick-making without additional material being added; unlike clay, its bricks can be hardened (fused) at lower temperatures, including in wood-fired kilns.
The brickearth is normally represented on 1:50,000 solid and drift edition geological maps. In the Thames valley, in broad patches brickearth overlies fluvial terrace gravel; it has been reclassified on later maps as the "Langley Silt Complex".

## Description

Brickearth is a superficial deposit of homogeneous loam or silt deposited during the Pleistocene geological period. Brickearth typically occurs in discontinuous spreads, across southern England and South Wales, south of a line from Pembroke in the west to Essex in the east in depths of up to a metre. Commercially useful deposits of about 2m to 4m thick are present in Kent, Hertfordshire and Hampshire, overlying chalk, Thanet Beds or London Clay. The original deposition of the sediments occurred under cold climates where fluvial out-wash sediments from glaciers were subject to windy dry periods. The exposed finer-grained sediments were picked up and transported by the wind and were deposited wherever the wind strength decreased.
There are extensive brickearth deposits in Kent, particularly on the North Downs dip slope and on the Hoo peninsula, sections of the Medway and Stour valleys. Its mineral content is critical to its applicability in brickmaking and requires precise proportions of chalk, clay, and iron. Brickearth requires little or no admixture of other materials to render it suitable for the manufacture of 'stock bricks'. In 1986, four active stock brick works were in Kent: at Otterham Quay, Funton, Murston and Ospringe.
The brickearth gives rise to rich and fertile soils which have been exploited for agriculture. It is prone to rapid 'collapse' settlement when saturated with water and does not provide a firm foundation for buildings.
In Chichester, the brickearth is a flint-rich brown silty clay up to five metres thick, which occurs on the coastal plain. The brickearth is unfossiliferous but occasionally yields man-made flint implements.
When used for brick making, it was often dug from small temporary holes and baked into bricks on the spot in brick clamps, and used for building nearby. The hole often remained and became a pond.
# Stallhof

Stallhof is a former municipality in the district of Deutschlandsberg in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Stainz.
# Bristlecone (disambiguation)

Bristlecone are three species of pine tree.
Bristlecone may also refer to:
* Bristlecone Holdings, a consumer finance business specializing in the leasing of tangible goods, in Nevada, US
* Bristlecone, a quantum computing processor by Google Quantum AI Lab