OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Residential architecture in Ibiza

The residential architecture in Ibiza includes typical white modular houses built in the Mediterranean style. The appearance of traditional residential buildings was influenced by various cultures appearing for centuries on the island. Assyrian (ground plan) and Egyptian (façade type) impact is particularly visible.
Traditional houses located in almost every part of Ibiza consist of independent modules arranged on a rectangular plan. The walls of the buildings are made of thick quadrangular stone slabs covered with a white layer of limestone. The buildings feature flat roofs based on wooden ceiling beams. Rainwater that accumulates on the roof surface is often channelled into special water tanks and reused by house owners. The traditional homes in Ibiza are made of stone slabs and juniper trunks that are craved and sawed in order to use them in floors, beams and posts.
What distinguishes traditional Ibiza houses is their white colour that has been an inspiration for artists, e.g. painter Vincent Ferrer Guasch for years. The buildings have become an integral part of the island’s landscape and that is why, in many world areas, Ibiza has been called the "white island". The tradition of whitewashing walls with limestone is connected with the conviction that white colour protects against heat and reflects sun light. In the past, limestone was also chosen due to economic reasons. This relatively cheap and easily accessible material looks aesthetically pleasing and the process of whitewashing does not require technical skills. Unfortunately, the limestone layer is not durable and requires annual do-overs. Churches in Ibiza are just another instance of buildings that require systematic whitewashing.
The traditional whitewashed houses can usually be found far from popular tourist resorts. Rural houses are usually located in a dispersed way and their location depends on the conditions of the natural environment. The houses are rarely grouped. The main advantage of choosing the areas located far away from the rocky coast is the fertile soil. That is why, olive groves as well as almond and citrus orchards are usually planted in proximity to rural houses.
# Return to Treasure Island

Return to Treasure Island may refer to:
* Return to Treasure Island (1954 film), an American film directed by Ewald André Dupont set in the modern day, with Dawn Addams as Jim Hawkins' descendant
* Long John Silver (film) also known as Long John Silver's Return to Treasure Island is a 1954 American-Australian film, starring Robert Newton as Long John Silver
* Return to Treasure Island (TV series), a 1986 Disney mini-series
* Return to Treasure Island, the US title of the 1988 Soviet two-part animated film Treasure Island
* Silver: Return to Treasure Island, a 2012 novel by former British Poet Laureate Andrew Motion
# Innocence (Pontiak album)

Innocence is 10th album of American neo-psychedelic rock band Pontiak released on January 28, 2014. It had relatively positive reception from critics by scoring 73 on Metascore. Ryan J. Prado from Paste Magazine says ""Pontiak" and "ballad" were probably never supposed to be in the same sentence together, but the band's insistence on its soft side for even a few songs is an exciting prospect that makes Innocence a diamond in the rough."
The album was released in both CD and vinyl versions.

## Track listing

* "Innocence"; – 2:17
* "Lack Lustre Rush" – 2:27
* "Ghosts" – 3:20
* "It's the Greatest" – 3:59
* "Noble Heads" – 2:41
* "Wildfires" – 3:48
* "Surrounded by Diamonds" – 2:37
* "Beings of the Rarest" – 3:09
* "Shining" – 2:09
* "Darkness is Coming" – 3:15
* "We've Got it Wrong" – 3:00
# Innocence (Kenny Barron album)

Innocence is a studio album by American pianist Kenny Barron, recorded in 1978 and first released on the Wolf label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Bay State Banner wrote that "Barron is a thorough soloist, one who slowly develops an idea rather than flail away and try to impress the novice."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Kenny Barron except where noted

## Personnel

* Kenny Barron – keyboards
* Jimmy Owens – trumpet (tracks 4 & 5)
* Sonny Fortune – alto saxophone (tracks 1-3)
* Buster Williams – bass (tracks 1-3)
* Gary King – electric bass (tracks 4 & 5)
* Brian Brake (tracks 4 & 5), Ben Riley (tracks 1-3) – drums
* Rafael Cruz (tracks 1-3), Billy Hart (tracks 4 & 5) - percussion
# Helen Kennedy (bishop)

Helen Jane Kennedy (born 1968) is a bishop of the Anglican Church of Canada. She is the current bishop of the Diocese of Qu'Appelle in southern Saskatchewan.

## Biography

Kennedy was born in 1968 in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. She worked as an ambulance driver and first responder in England, before immigrating to Canada in 1999. From 2000 to 2001, she was a Winnipeg-based field staff for Youth for Christ. From 2001 to 2005, she was Youth for Christ's ministry director in Selkirk, Manitoba.

### Ordained ministry

Kennedy studied at the University of Winnipeg, graduating with a Bachelor of Theology (BTh) degree in 2007. She was ordained in the Anglican Church of Canada as a deacon in 2007 for the Diocese of Rupert's Land and as a priest in 2008. After ordination, she served as a part-time diocesan youth minister and part-time in the parish of St George's Anglican Church, Transcona, Winnipeg. She became the full-time rector of St George's Anglican Church in 2010.
After the retirement of Robert Hardwick as Bishop of Qu'Appelle, Kennedy was elected bishop at the diocesan synod on 17 October 2021. She was consecrated a bishop on 22 January 2022 during a service at St. Paul's Cathedral, Regina, Saskatchewan. The principal consecrator was Archbishop Greg Kerr-Wilson, Metropolitan of Rupert's Land.
She would vote to amend the Anglican marriage canon to support same sex marriage.
# Kampela Katumba

Kampela Katumba is a Zambian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# CYP6G1

Cyp6g1 or DDT-R is an insecticide resistance gene for resistance to DDT in Drosophila melanogaster. It belongs to the cytochrome P450 family and is located in chromosome 2R. Following up their earlier work, Daborn et al. 2002 find the DDT-R gene induces overtranscription of Cyp6g1, of which there are 4 duplicates. They also find several substrates of Cyp6g1, namely DDT, lufenuron, and nitenpyram.
# Cathlesichthys

Cathlesichthys is an extinct genus of homostiid arthrodire from Wee Jasper, during the Early Devonian.

## Etymology

The generic epithet honors Ian and Helen Cathles, being a compound of their surname combined with the Greek word for fish ιχθύς (ichthýs). The specific epithet refers to the location of where it was found (Wee Jasper).

## Description

Cathlesichthys is known from an incomplete paranuchal, and nuchal plates, attaining a skull length of around 20 cm.
# SMLA

SMLA may refer to:
* Lawa Anapaike Airstrip, ICAO code
* Samlaya Junction railway station, station code
* Scott Meredith Literary Agency
# Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre

The Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC) is a non-profit organisation that provides undergraduate and postgraduate tertiary entry and application services for 17 major universities and tertiary education institutions in Queensland and northern New South Wales. QTAC is funded entirely by student application fees.
Starting for the 2020 cohort, QTAC is also responsible for calculating Queensland students' Australian Tertiary Admission Ranks for high-school graduates. This change accompanies a complete overhaul of the senior schooling system from the Queensland Curriculum and Assessment Authority, bringing Queensland in-line with the rest of Australia's high-school and university entry systems.

## QTAC participating institutions

QTAC currently processes applications and issues offers on behalf of the following 17 institutions:

### Universities

* Australian Catholic University
* Bond University
* Central Queensland University
* Griffith University
* James Cook University
* Queensland University of Technology
* Southern Cross University
* TAFE Queensland
* Torrens University Australia
* University of New England
* University of Queensland
* University of Southern Queensland
* University of the Sunshine Coast

### Colleges

* Christian Heritage College
* Griffith College
* Mater Education
* SAE Creative Media Institute
# Pewhairangi

Pewhairangi is a surname of New Zealand Māori origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Api Pewhairangi (born 1992), New Zealand-born Irish rugby league footballer
* Ngoi Pēwhairangi (1921–1985), New Zealand Māori teacher of Māori language
Pewhairangi is also a Māori name for the Bay of Islands.
# Tiphiinae

Tiphiinae is one of the two subfamilies of the flower wasp family Tiphiidae, the other being the Nearctic Brachycistidinae. Tiphiinae is the larger of the two and has a worldwide distribution.

## Description and identification

Tiphiinae are small to medium sized solitary wasps, up to 25 mm in length. The eyes are ovate and do not demonstrate emargination. The males have 10-13 antennal segments while the females have 10-12. The antennae may, or may not be, bent at a sharp angle. The thorax is normally coloured orange-red or black and the thorax of the wingless females has distinct dorsal segmentation. The pronotum is long and extends posteriorly towards the tegulae. The spiracle cover lobes on the pronotum are lined with close fine hairs. There is no suture on the mesopleuron. Wings are present in all males but females may be winged or wingless. If wings are present they are not folded longitudinally. Fore-wings have a distinct pterostigma; and the wing venation is well developed. The legs show a fore femur which is not obviously thickened.

## Taxonomy

The following genera are included in the subfamily Tiphiinae:
* Cabaraxa Nagy, 1974
* Cyanotiphia Cameron, 1907
* Epomidiopteron Romand, 1835
* Icronatha Nagy, 1967
* Krombeinia Pate, 1947
* Ludita Nagy, 1967
* Mallochessa Allen, 1972
* Megatiphia Kimsey, 1993
* Neotiphia Malloch, 1918
* Paratiphia Sichel, 1864
* Pseudotiphia Ashmead 1903
* Tiphia Fabricius, 1775

## Gallery

* Epomidiopteron julii in Chihuahua, Mexico
* Krombeinia nayarita holotype from Nayarit, Mexico
* Neotiphia crawfordi holotype from Texas
* Paratiphia lagosae holotype from Jalisco, Mexico
* Tiphia ami holotype from Taiwan
# Toca

Toca may refer to:
* Toca, Boyacá, a municipality in Boyacá Department, Colombia
* TOCA Touring Car series, a series of driving video games
* TOCA, organisers and administrators of the British Touring Car Championship
* Toca, an alternative name used in Italy for the wine grape Sauvignon vert
* Toca, an alternative name for the Hungarian wine grape Furmint
* Toca (album), an album from German dance project Fragma
* Toca (spider), a genus of South American spiders
# Toca (spider)

Toca is a genus of South American wandering spiders first described by D. Polotow & Antônio Brescovit in 2009. As of April 2019 it contains only two species, both found in Brazil: T. bossanova and T. samba.
# Timothy Keller

Timothy Keller may refer to:
* Tim Keller (pastor) (1950–2023), American Christian pastor, author and speaker
* Tim Keller (politician) (born 1977), American politician and mayor of Albuquerque
# Togolese franc

The franc was the currency of Togo. Between 1924 and 1956, coins specifically for use in Togo were issued. Since 1945, Togo uses the West African CFA franc.

## History

Between 1884 and 1914, the German mark was the currency of Togo as Germany was the colonial power. In 1914, Togo was occupied by British and French forces. Togo was split into two League of Nations mandate territories, with the western, British portion adopting the British West African pound and eventually becoming part of Ghana. In the eastern, French territory, the French franc was adopted, supplemented in 1924 by coins issued in the name of the Mandate Territory of Togo. These coins were issued intermittently until 1956 and circulated alongside the CFA franc from 1945. No circulating coins specific to Togo have been issued since 1956, although the 1957 coins of French West Africa also bore the name Togo.

## Coins

In 1924, aluminium-bronze 50 centimes, 1 and 2 francs were introduced, with the franc denominations minted again in 1925 and the 50 centimes struck until 1926. In 1948, aluminium 1 and 2 francs coins were issued, followed by aluminium-bronze 5 francs in 1956.
# Tokyo International Viola Competition

The Tokyo International Viola Competition is a viola competition established in 2009. It is the first Asian competition dedicated exclusively to the viola and is held in conjunction with Viola Space, a three-year violin festival founded in 1992 by Nobuko Imai.
In addition to the financial recognition for the three winners, several special prizes are awarded, including instruments and strings donated for the event, prize for the public vote, prize for the best interpretation of a Japanese composition and invitations to play at various international festivals.

## Winners

| Edition | Year | 1st Prize | 2nd Prize | 3rd Prize |
| 1 | 2009 | Sergej Malov | Dimitri Murrath | Veit Bebedikt Hertenstein |
| 2 | 2012 | Wenting Kang | Barbara Buntrock | Kimi Makino |
| 3 | 2015 | Andrea Burger | Kei Tojo | Louise Desjardins |
| 4 | 2018 | Luosha Fang | Sejune Kim | Ziyu Shen |

## Note

* ↑ "What is TIVC".
* ↑ "Past results 2009". TIVC.
* ↑ "Winners 2012". TIVC.
* ↑ "The 3rd Tokyo International Viola Competition (2015)". TIVC.
* ↑ "The 4th Tokyo International Viola Competition (2018)". TIVC.
* Classical music portal
# Today Wonder

Today Wonder is the fourth solo album by Australian guitarist and songwriter Ed Kuepper. It was recorded in 1990 by Kuepper and drummer Mark Dawson and released on the Hot label. The album was re-released in 2002 with eight bonus tracks recorded for a Dutch radio station.

## Details

Five years after the recording, Kuepper said, "I wanted to do something that had a much looser approach. Today Wonder was about as open as you can get. They were all demos. The album I did in a weekend with Dawson." Kuepper approached many record labels with none showing any interest. "We hawked them around everywhere Given that a couple of the songs on that album have broken me, it's pretty ironic. Record companies just couldn't hear anything."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Ned Raggett awarded the album 4 stars and states "Today Wonder in many ways was the release that helped determine part (if not all) of Ed Kuepper's future work. Specifically, it's the way around close, quiet, but still tense and strong performances... The end result's a beauty of a record".
Clinton Walker described the album as "remarkable for the nature of the songs themselves, as Kuepper plumbed a personal honesty that most singer/songwriters wouldn't dare confront. Today Wonder, in finding new dimensions and textures again, was nothing short or revelatory."

## Track listing

All writing by Ed Kuepper, except where indicated.
* "Horse Under Water" – 6:04
* "Always the Woman Pays" – 3:13
* "Everything I've Got Belongs to You" – 4:33
* "What You Don't Know" – 4:01
* "I'd Rather Be the Devil" (Skip James) – 4:24
* "There's Nothing Natural" – 3:45
* "Today Wonder Medley: Today Wonder/Hey Gyp/White Houses" (Kuepper, Donovan Leitch, Eric Burdon) – 4:32
* "Pretty Mary" – 3:41
* "Eternally Yours" – 5:33
* "If I Were a Carpenter" (Tim Hardin) – 3:57
Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Intermission" – 0:18
* "Always the Woman Pays" (live) – 4:02
* "What You Don't Know" (live) – 4:32
* "Pretty Mary" (live) – 4:18
* "Today Wonder Medley" (live) (Kuepper, Leitch, Burdon) – 4:14
* "Horse Under Water" (live) – 5:30
* "I Am Your Prince/Told Myself" (live) – 7:15
* "Everything I've Got Belongs to You" (live) – 4:32
    Tracks 11–18 recorded in the Netherlands.

## Personnel

* Ed Kuepper – vocals, 12 string guitar, elastic guitar
* Mark Dawson – drums, cardboard box
# Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow can refer to:

## Film and television

* Today and Tomorrow (1912 film), by Michael Curtiz
* Today and Tomorrow (2003 film), by Alejandro Chomski
* "Today and Tomorrow" (Fear the Walking Dead), an episode of American TV series Fear the Walking Dead

## Music

* Today and Tomorrow (McCoy Tyner album), 1964
* Today & Tomorrow (Sault album) album by Sault, 2022
* Today & Tomorrow, a 2005 EP by Matt Wertz

## Other uses

* To-day and To-morrow, a series of speculative essays published by Kegan Paul in the 1920s
# Tom Gordon (priest)

Thomas William Gordon (born 1957) is the current dean of Leighlin.
He was born in Portadown, educated at the University of Ulster and ordained deacon in 1989 and priest in 1980. He began his ecclesiastical career as a minor canon at St Anne's Cathedral, Belfast. He was the priest vicar at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin from 1996 to 2010, when he moved to Old Leighlin.
In 2011, Gordon became the first cleric of the Church of Ireland to enter into a same-sex civil partnership, and this was welcomed by his community.
# Todd Snyder

Todd Snyder may refer to:
* Todd Snyder (racing driver)
* Todd Snyder (fashion designer)
* Todd Snyder (American football)
# Tommarp River

Tommarp River (Swedish: Tommarpsån) is a river in Skåne, Sweden.
# Tommaltach Ua Conchobair

Tommaltach Ua Conchobair, bishop of Elphin and archbishop of Armagh, lived from c. 1150–1201.

## Family background

Ua Conchobair was a grandson of King Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair of Connacht (1088–1156) via his son, Aed. However, Tairrdelbach had two sons of that name, one of whom, Aedh Dall Ua Conchobair, was blinded by Tairrdelbach for rebellion in 1136.
Tommaltach was nephew to Ruaidhri, King of Ireland (reigned 1156–1183) and King Cathal of Connacht, (reigned 1202–1224); first cousin to Rose, wife of Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath (died 1186), and associate of archbishop of Dublin, Lorcan Ua Tuathail (died 1180).

## Early career

He became bishop of Elphin about 1174, and may have travelled to Rome to receive confirmation. He may have been responsible for the founding of a Cistercian house at Athlone. In 1179 he attended Ua Tuathail's council in Dublin, giving the latter's reforms his support. Ua Conchobair travelled with the archbishop to Armagh early in 1180 to settle the diocese's succession dispute; Ua Tuathail, at the time the Papal Legate to Ireland, appointed Ua Conchobair to the position.

## Archbishop of Armagh

However, he was not fully accepted by the local clergy on his own terms until 1181. In 1184, there was an attempt to replace him with a member of the ruling dynasty of the kingdom of Airgialla, bishop Mael Isu Ua Cerbaill of Clogher, with Ua Conchobair unable to fully regain his see until 1186.
He appears to have maintained good relations with Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, and King John during the latter's visit to Ireland in 1185. Later he was assisted by de Courcy in commissioning a life of Saint Patrick to advance Armagh's claim to the primacy of Ireland, against that of Dublin.
At the 1192 Synod of Dublin, he successfully regained for Armagh control of the diocese of Louth, which had been claimed by King Donnchadh Ua Cearbaill of Airgialla in the 1150s.
Ua Conchobair spent the last five years of his life in Drogheda. Much of his correspondence and diocesan documents have been lost, but those that survive include letters from Innocent III concerning disputed elections, support for canons of the Arrouasian order and the canonical position of women.
He died in 1201 while travelling to Armagh, and was buried at the Cistercian abbey of Mellifont.
# Tom Taylor (Glamorgan cricketer)

Tom Taylor (born Henry Thomas Taylor; July 7, 1911 — July 20, 1970) was a Welsh cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played first-class cricket for Glamorgan. He was born in Cardiff and died in Pontypridd.
Having played club cricket with St. Fagans during the 1930s, Taylor played three first-class matches for Glamorgan between 1932 and 1934, though he had little success with the bat - sixteen of his seventeen first-class runs coming in a single innings. Between 1935 and 1950 Taylor played in at least six Minor Counties Championship matches for Glamorgan's Second XI - and during this decade he also took charge of four matches as umpire.
# Tom Five

Thomas Neil Guay (born October 11, 1965), more commonly known by his stage name Tom Five (or Tom 5), is an American guitarist who joined heavy metal band White Zombie while studying art at Parsons School of Design which he attended from 1985 to 1989. Guay is more widely known as Tom Five, reportedly because his style "sounded like five guitarists playing at once". He played guitar for the metal band Angel Rot from 1988 to 2003, releasing the album Unlistenable Hymns of Indulgent Damage in 1999. He was also performed in the band Sonic Medusa and in the Black Sabbath tribute band Rat Salad. He currently plays guitar for the Los Angeles band Triple T.

## Discography
### With White Zombie

* Psycho-Head Blowout (1987)
* Soul-Crusher (1987)

### With Angel Rot

* Unlistenable Hymns of Indulgent Damage (1999)
# Repower

Repower may refer to:
* Repowering, the process of replacing older power stations with newer ones
* REpower Systems, a German wind turbine company
* Repower (Swiss company), a Swiss energy utility
# Heiligenberg

Heiligenberg is a municipality and a village in the Bodensee district in Baden-Württemberg, about seven kilometres north of Salem, in Germany.

## Location and climate

Heiligenberg (literally: the Holy Mountain or the Mountain of Saints) is located in the upper Linzgau region. Because of its location, Heiligenberg offers visitors an exceptional panoramic view of Lake Constance and the Alps, and is therefore also known as "the viewing terrace of the Lake," due to the altitude of the town, which is between 700 and 800 meters above sea level. In the summer there is, in contrast to the lake area, less sultry days and in winter the snow is much heavier, which is why in Heiligenberg and the surrounding area winter sports are popular. The geographic features and climate of the area make Heiligenberg a nationally recognized health resort.

## History

Parts of the town area show traces of settlement from the Stone Age. Christianity arrived at the village around AD 600 through the Irish disciple Saint Gall. It is unclear whether the name Heiligenberg comes from this period, or in pre-Christian times as a local place of worship.
1083 was the year Heiligenberg (as Mons Sanctus) was first mentioned. In the 13th century a local Count built a castle. By 1535 the castle was in the possession of the Princely House of Fürstenberg and became a magnificent chateau. It is still in possession of this noble family today.