OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heldmaschine

Heldmaschine (German for "Hero Machine") are a German Neue Deutsche Härte band formed in 2008 in Koblenz as a parallel project from the Rammstein cover band Völkerball. After releasing their first album they changed their name to Heldmaschine and decided to focus on original music.
Their first album, Weichen und Zunder, was originally released by Völkerball. It was re-released in 2013 by Heldmashine but with a line-up change – the brother of singer René Anlauff, Marco Schulte (bass), took over for Tilmann Carbow and Andreas Schanowski. The position of keyboard player was abolished.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2012: Weichen und Zunder (Switches and Tinder)
* 2014: Propaganda
* 2015: Lügen (Lies)
* 2016: Himmelskörper (Heavenly Body)
* 2018: Live und laut (Live and Loud)
* 2019: Im Fadenkreuz (In the Crosshair)
* 2023: Flächenbrand (Wildfire)

### EPs

* 2019: Volles Brett (Full Board)

### Singles

* 2011: Gammelfleisch (Rotten Meat, from Weichen und Zunder)
* 2012: Radioaktiv (Radioactive, from Weichen und Zunder)
* 2013: Weiter! (Further!, from Propaganda)
* 2014: Propaganda (from Propaganda)
* 2015: Wer einmal lügt (Who Lies Once, from Lügen)
* 2015: Collateral (from Lügen)
* 2016: Sexschuss (Sex shot, Himmelskörper)
* 2020: Radioshow (Non-album track)
* 2021: Lockdown (from Flächenbrand)
* 2023: Sucht (Addiction, from Flächenbrand)
* 2023: Hast Du Angst (Are You Afraid, from Flächenbrand)
* 2023: Monoton (Monotone, from Flächenbrand)
* 2024: Karl Denke (Non-album track)

### Music videos

* 2012: Radioaktiv (Radioactive)
* 2013: Doktor (Doctor)
* 2013: Weiter! (Further!)
* 2014: Propaganda
* 2015: Wer einmal lügt (Who Lies Once)
* 2015: Maskenschlacht (Battle of Masks)
* 2016: Sexschuss (Sex shot)
* 2017: Die Braut, das Meer (The Bride, the Sea)
* 2019: Gottverdammter Mensch (Goddamn human)
* 2020: Radioshow
* 2020: Lockdown
* 2023: Sucht (Addiction)
* 2023: Hast Du Angst (Are You Afraid)
* 2023: Monoton (Monotonous)
* 2024: Karl Denke
# Heiligen-Lexicon

Heiligen-Lexicon, oder Lebensgeschichten aller Heiligen by Johann Evangelist Stadler is a book of hagiography published in Augsburg in 1861. It contains biographical information on several saints, including:
* Abias
* Abiatha, Hathes and Mamlacha
* Abibion
# Vânjuleț

Vânjuleţ is a commune located in Mehedinți County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Hotărani and Vânjuleț.
# PSD Classic

PSD Classic is the seventh album by the rapper, PSD. It was released on August 23, 2005, for Thizz Entertainment and was produced by PSD, Mac Dre, Jason Moss, Mike Mosley, Lev Berlak and Phillip Armstrong.

## Track listing

* "Ménage a Trios" - 5:01
* "The Fast Way" - 3:15 (featuring San Quinn, Mac Dre)
* "Mississippi" - 4:00
* "Shiesty" - 3:43
* "Scrillagitta" - 3:26
* "I Want That Thang" - 4:20
* "Puff It" - 3:39
* "Nasty Boy" - 4:27
* "It's Over" - 4:59
* "My Business" - 3:26
* "Dot Mae" - 4:27
* "Golden State" - 4:54 (featuring E-40)
* "Pink Part" - 4:13 (featuring Mac Mall)
* "All I Want" - 4:45
* "What It Is" - 3:45
* This 2005 hip hop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Bowling (surname)

Bowling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Patricia Bowling (born 1951), British sociologist
* Ann T. Bowling (1943–2000), American geneticist
* Bo Bowling (born 1987), American football player
* Dan Bowling (born 1946), Virginia state delegate
* Francis S. Bowling (1916–1997), justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Frank Bowling (born 1936), British artist
* John C. Bowling (fl. 1990s–2020s), president of Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois
* Victor Ray Bowling, American drag queen also known as Victoria "Porkchop" Parker
# Kathleen G. Stubbs

Kathleen Mary Grisdale Stubbs (1884-1967) was an amateur bookbinder based in Warwickshire.
She was born to Edwin Stubbs and Adeline Wilkinson in 1884, in Hull. She had a sister, Annie Grisdale Stubbs (born 1879), also an artist, and a brother, Ernest Grisdale Stubbs (1881-1913). The Stubbs family resided at Grey Gables, a house in Solihull.
In the 1950s, Stubbs showed several fine bookbindings at exhibitions hosted by the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists. Her work was typically in the Arts and Crafts style. Her bindings feature repeated motifs such as interlocked C's or geometric honeycomb-style patterns; one (for The Rime of the Ancient Mariner) features a striking design of an albatross with its wings partially outstretched into a "V".
At some point, she trained her nephew Hugh Birkett in the art of fine bookbinding; Birkett (1919-2002), the son of Annie Stubbs and Thomas Birkett, was a furniture designer and craftsman in the Morris tradition.
Stubbs died in 1967. Several of her works are held by the British Library, and described in their bindings database.

## Titles bound by Kathleen G. Stubbs

* A history of Chipping Camden and Captain Robert Dover's Olympick Games, Christopher Whitfield (Windsor: Shakespeare Head Press, 1958), binding date unknown
* The immortal hour, Fiona McLeod (Birmingham: City of Birmingham School of Printing, 1939), binding date circa 1952
* Lettering of to-day, C. Geoffrey Holme (London: The Studio Limited, 1937), binding date unknown
* Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Birmingham: City of Birmingham School of Printing, 1940), binding date circa 1958
* The Rollright stones and the men who erected them (Birmingham: Birmingham Printers, [1926]), binding date unknown
* Syr Perecyvelle of Gales, (London: Kelmscott Press, 1895), binding date 1958
# Julius A. Wayland House

The Julius A. Wayland House is a historic house in Girard, Kansas. It was built in 1886, and it belonged to socialist publisher Julius Wayland, who committed suicide in the house in 1912. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The house was built by Allen Bros. for John F. Moore in 1886, and it belonged to Sarah Flint from 1893 to 1896.
It was acquired by Etta Bevan Wayland in 1896. Her husband, Julius Wayland, was the publisher of Appeal to Reason, a socialist newspaper. He committed suicide in the house on November 11, 1912.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Stick/Eastlake architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 21, 1976.
# Wolfgang Kirchbach

Ernst Wolfgang Kirchbach (18 September 1857, in London, England – 8 September 1906, in Bad Nauheim) was a German critic and writer.

## Biography

He was the son of German artist Ernst Kirchbach and his wife Emma née Schmitthenner-Stockhausen. He studied philosophy and history in Dresden and Leipzig. Settling in Dresden in 1888, he was editor of the Magazin für Litteratur des In- und Auslandes (Magazine for domestic and foreign literature). Beginning 1896, he lived in Berlin. and became a leading member of the "Giordano Bruno Bund" of freethinking intellectuals.

## Works

* Märchen (Tales, 1879)
* Salvator Rosa, a romance (1880)
* Gedichte (Poems, 1883)
* Das Leben auf der Walze (Life on rollers, 1892)
* Die letzten Menschen, a drama (The last people, 1892)
* Miniaturen (Stuttgart 1892)
* Des Sonnenreichs Untergang (Twilight of the sun's realm, Dresden, 1895)
* Gordon Pascha (Dresden, 1895)
* Eginhardt und Emma (ib. 1896)
* Der Lieder vom Zweirad (Song of the bicycle, 1900)
# Setracovirus

Setracovirus is a subgenus of viruses in the genus Alphacoronavirus.
# Tocile Church

The Tocile Church is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 57 Vasile Saftu Street, Brașov, Romania. Located in the Tocile section of Șcheii Brașovului, it is dedicated to the Holy Trinity.
In the late 18th century, there were over 1000 Orthodox families in Șchei, all assigned to St. Nicholas Church. After numerous petitions, the residents of the Tocile area were permitted to build a chchurch in 1812. Construction began in 1824, with the ktetor list being headed by Grigore IV Ghica, Prince of Wallachia. Completed the following year, the church was consecrated in 1831 by Bishop Vasile Moga. In 1855, when the parish numbered 1395 members, repairs were done on the roof, facade and cemetery walls, to which gates were added in 1860.
The church is in Gothic Revival style, its central nave of stone and brick measuring 35 by 11.5 meters at the apses and 32 meters high. The clock on the spire dates to 1857 and cost 600 florins, donated by two Bucharest families. The church was painted during the same year: Constantin Lecca did the altar murals, while Mișu Popp is attributed part of the iconostasis and the rest of the church. Only a small area above the north door was painted later. The ensemble was restored in 2001–2003.
The nearby graveyard features old crosses and the resting places of prominent locals. Andrei Mureșanu lay there until 1883, when his remains were moved to the more central Groaveri Cemetery. The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs, as are the 1781 parish house and the cemetery.
# Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Critical Hour

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Critical Hour is a 2006 tactical first-person shooter video game developed by Ubisoft Quebec and published by Ubisoft exclusively for the Xbox. It is the fifth game in the Rainbow Six series. The game's plot, set during John Clark's retirement as leader of international counterterrorist organization Rainbow, recaps several past missions Clark handled during his time commanding Rainbow.
Critical Hour primarily consists of remastered levels from Rainbow Six, Rainbow Six: Rogue Spear, and Rogue Spear Mission Pack: Urban Operations. Fitting with the game's theme, gameplay is reminiscent of these titles, contrasting with the gameplay changes introduced in Rainbow Six: Lockdown.
Critical Hour was released on March 14, 2006. The game received mixed reception due to its small amount of content, though it was praised for following the roots of the first two Rainbow Six games. A PlayStation 2 port was planned, but never released.
A sequel, Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas, was released in November 2006.

## Gameplay

Critical Hour returns to the more realistic tactical formula seen in previous Rainbow Six games. The game returns to the classic gameplay from the original Rainbow Six and Rogue Spear, removing the "run and gun" element seen in Lockdown. Classic weapons and the tactical map return to Critical Hour from the previous games. Weapon accuracy is affected by injuries and running. The game features nonlinear levels.

### Multiplayer

There are eight new multiplayer maps for Critical Hour, with 18 maps in all. The game modes include the standard Rainbow Six game modes, an assassin mode, sharpshooter, and last man standing. There is also a new skill for every PEC character type, and players can now have up to four PEC characters stored on one gamertag.

## Plot

In Critical Hour, John Clark is retiring and passing the leadership of Rainbow on to Domingo Chavez. While cleaning out his office, he reminisces on seven missions from his years as the head of Rainbow. He leaves these missions for future members of Rainbow to study and use for training.

## Development

A PlayStation 2 port was planned, but never released.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 56.58% |
| Metacritic | 54/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 4.7/10 |
| GameZone | 6/10 |
| IGN | 6/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 4.5/10 |
| TeamXbox | 6.5/10 |
Critical Hour was met with very mixed reception. Video game review aggregator GameRankings displays a score of 56.58%, while Metacritic displays a score of 54 out of 100.
# Tom Rogers (American football, born 1910)

Thomas Tinsley Rogers (August 26, 1910 – June 16, 1990) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball. He served as the head football coach at Wake Forest University from 1951 to 1955, compiling a record of 21–25–4. He was also the head baseball coach at Clemson University from 1941 to 1942, tallying a mark of 18–14.
Born in 1910 and a native of Hinton, West Virginia, Rogers played college football as an end at Duke University under Wallace Wade from 1931 to 1933. He served as an assistant football coach at Wake Forest from 1938 to 1940 and at Clemson University in 1941 and 1942. After serving in the United States Navy during World War II, Rogers returned to Wake Forest as an assistant coach in 1946. He succeeded Peahead Walker as head coach there in 1951. He resigned from his post at Wake Forest in February 1956 to go into real estate development near Southport, North Carolina. Tinsley died at his home, in Durham, North Carolina, on June 16, 1990.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Southern Conference) (1951–1952) ||||||
| 1951 | Wake Forest | 6–4 | 5–3 | T–7th |
| 1952 | Wake Forest | 5–4–1 | 5–1 | T–2nd |
| Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1953–1955) ||||||
| 1953 | Wake Forest | 3–6–1 | 2–3 | T–3rd |
| 1954 | Wake Forest | 2–7–1 | 1–4–1 | 6th |
| 1955 | Wake Forest | 5–4–1 | 3–3–1 | T–4th |
| Wake Forest: | Wake Forest: | 21–25–4 | 16–14–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 21–25–4 | | |
# Tom Rogers (American football, born 1902)

Thomas Arthur Rogers (May 5, 1902 – May 25, 1976) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head coach at Denison University from 1935 to 1941, compiling a record of 36–18.
# Tom Nepanet

Tom Nepanet (fl. 1676), also known as Tom Doublet, was a Christian Nipmuc who took part in King Philip's War. In April 1676, he began working as an emissary between Nipmuc leadership and Massachusetts colonists.
Nepanet was imprisoned on Deer Island, but was respected as an interpreter for the English. The Council of Massachusetts, urged by Daniel Gookin and the family of Mary Rowlandson, sent Nepanet with a letter to King Philip and Sagamore Sam to negotiate the freedom of captives. By May, many of the captives had been released. That month, Nepanet assisted Captain Daniel Henchman with an ambush outside of Lancaster, Massachusetts.
Nepanet married Wunnuhhew, known as Sarah Doublet. He was her third husband. After their release, the two returned to Nashoba. Wunnuhhew outlived Nepanet.
# Tom Nesdale

Thomas Jude Nesdale (18 August 1933 — 14 November 2019) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Nesdale was born in Cork and educated at Presentation Brothers College.
A second-rower, Nesdale captained Presentation Brothers College to the 1952 Munster Schools Senior Cup title. He played his senior rugby at Garryowen and won a Munster Senior Cup with the club in 1954. A regular Munster representative, Nesdale was in the side that secured a draw with the touring 1957–58 Wallabies. He was capped by Ireland in a match against France at Lansdowne Road in the 1961 Five Nations.
Nesdale's first cousin Gerald is the father of former Ireland hooker Ross Nesdale.
In 2011, Nesdale was inducted into the Munster Rugby Hall of Fame.
# Toloke

Toloke is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Sigave District on the northwestern tip of Futuna Island. Its population according to the 2018 census was 172 people.
# Tom Newman (scientist)

Tom Newman, a graduate student at Stanford University in 1985, was one of the two people to meet one of a pair of challenges put forth by Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society in 1959, in a talk titled "There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom".
In December of that year, Feynman offered two challenges at the meeting, held that year in Caltech, offering a $1000 prize to the first person to solve each of them. Both challenges involved nanotechnology, and the first prize was won by William McLellan.
The second challenge was for anyone who could find a way to inscribe a book page on a surface area 25,000 times smaller than its standard print (a scale at which the entire contents of the Encyclopædia Britannica could fit on the head of a pin).
Newman claimed the prize when he wrote the first page of Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, at the required scale, on the head of a pin with a beam of electrons. The main problem he had before he could claim the prize was finding the text after he had written it; the head of the pin was a huge empty space compared with the text inscribed on it.
# Tommaltach Ó Conchobair

Tommaltach Ó Conchobair, Archbishop of Tuam 1258–1279.
Tommaltach Ó Conchobair was a descendant of Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair, who reigned as King of Connacht from 1106 till his death at Dunmore, County Galway in 1156.
O Conchobair was elected archbishop of Tuam after 17 July 1258, but not translated from Elphin until 23 March 1259. Hereceived possession of the temporalities 20 July 1259. He died in office on 16 June 1279.
# Tomasz

Tomasz is a Polish given name, the equivalent of Thomas in English.
Notable people with the given name include:
* Tomasz Adamek (born 1976), Polish heavyweight boxer
* Tomasz Arciszewski (1877–1955), Polish socialist politician and Prime Minister of the Polish government-in-exile in London (1944–1947)
* Tomasz Bajerski (born 1975), Polish motorcycle speedway rider who won the Team Polish Champion title in 2001
* Tomasz Bednarek (born 1981), Polish tennis player
* Tomasz Beksiński (1958–1999), Polish radio presenter, music journalist and movie translator
* Tomasz Chrzanowski (born 1980), Polish motorcycle speedway rider who has been a member of the Poland national team
* Tomasz Fornal (born 1997), Polish volleyball player, member of Poland men's national volleyball team and silver medallist at the 2022 World Championships
* Tomasz Frankowski (born 1974), Polish footballer (senior career from 1991)
* Tomasz Gapiński (born 1982), Polish international motorcycle speedway rider who has won Team Polish Champion titles in 1999 and 2006
* Tomasz Gollob (born 1971), Polish motorcycle speedway rider who has appeared in every Speedway Grand Prix series since the inaugural 1995 season
* Tomasz Górski (canoeist), Polish sprint canoer who won a bronze medal in the K-2 1000 m event at the 2006 Szeged World Championships
* Tomasz Górski (politician) (born 1973), Polish politician
* Tomasz Jędrzejak (born 1979), Polish motorcycle speedway rider who is a member of Poland national speedway team
* Tomasz Kasprzik (born 1993), Polish footballer (senior career from 2009)
* Tomasz Kot (born 1977), Polish actor
* Tomasz Kozłowski (born 1958), Polish diplomat
* Tomasz Kuszczak (born 1982), Polish footballer (senior career from 2000)
* Tomasz Lipiec (born 1971), Polish race walker and former Minister of Sport
* Tomasz Majewski (born 1981), Polish Olympic gold medalist in the shot put event
* Tomasz Narkun, Polish mixed martial arts fighter
* Tomasz Radziński (born 1973), Canadian soccer player (senior career from 1990)
* Tomasz Schafernaker (born 1979), Polish-British meteorologist.
* Tomasz Sikora (born 1973), Polish Winter Olympics silver medallist and World and European Championship gold medallist in the biathlon
* Tomasz Skublak (born 1997), Canadian soccer player
* Tomasz Stańko (1942–2018), Polish musician and composer
* Tomasz Strzembosz (1930–2004), Polish historian and writer who specialized in the history of Poland during World War II
* Tomasz Wicherkiewicz (born 1967), Polish linguist
* Tomasz Wiktorowski (born 1981), Polish tennis coach
* Tomasz Wylenzek (born 1983), Polish-born German Olympic and World Champion gold medallist in sprint canoe events
# Tomislav Crnković (canoeist)

Tomislav Crnković (born 1956) is a former Croatian male canoeist who won a world championship at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.
Crnković is the Chairman of the ICF Whitewater Committee.
# Tom Fitzpatrick (rugby league)

Tom Fitzpatrick (birth unknown – death unknown) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played 75 games and scored 24 tries for Eastern Suburbs between 1924 and 1930.
# Tom Warhurst

Tom Warhurst may refer to:
* Tom Warhurst Sr. (1917–2004), Australian tennis player and Norwood footballer
* Tom Warhurst Jr. (born 1963), Australian rules footballer for Norwood and Adelaide
# Tommaso Ammirato

Tommaso Ammirato (died 1438) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lecce (1429–1438).

## Biography

Tommaso Ammirato was ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On 2 March 1429, he was appointed by Pope Martin V as Bishop of Lecce. He served as Bishop of Lecce until his death in 1438.
# Tommaso Bai

Tommaso Bai, or Tommaso Baj, was born in Crevalcore around 1650 and died in Rome on 22 December 1714. He was an Italian conductor, composer, and tenor at the Vatican. He is most well known for his Miserere, which is associated with Gregorio Allegri's Miserere. During the last years of his life he had been the Kapellmeister of the Cappella Giulia in Rome.

## Biography

In the year of 1670 he joined the Choir of the Cappella Giulia and stayed there until his dying day. He also advanced to become a personal singer of the pope. He served the following superiors, who had been his predecessors as the Kapellmeister of the Cappella Giulia:
* Orazio Benevoli (1646–1672)
* Ercole Bernabei (1672–1674)
* Antonio Masini (1674–1678)
* Don Francesco Berretta (1678–1694)
* Paolo Lorenzani (1694–1713)
In 1713 he got to be the Kapellmeister. He kept this function until his dying day. There are different opinions about this date; for example in a music sheet of his Virgo gloriosa - owned by a person called Haberl - his date of death is claimed to be 1717. According to Baini he died on the 22nd December 1714.

## Works

Bai was acclaimed for his intricate attention to prosody, accentuation of words, and notation. His well known Miserere, which he composed in 1713, is claimed by some opinions to be an imitation Gregorio Allegri's Miserere. According to Eitner this Miserere, that is performed during the Easter day, consists of two parts; the first part is written for 5 voices and it had been composed by Allegri and the second part written for four voices origininates of Baj [originally by Eitner 1905: Der 1. Chor zu 5 Stim., ist von Allegri und der 2. Chor zu 4 Stim. von Bai. (Capella sistina Kat. p. 50. B, B., L 24. B. Joach. Bei'lin Singak. Lübeck. Schwerin F. inkompl. Hofb. Wien 15926, 2. Musikfr. Wien. Bologna.— printed in Choron, Burney and Lugano 1840.)].
Furthermore, there exist the following compositions (quotation after Eitner):
* Miserere 4voices, performed as described above in sequence with the Miserere by Allegri (s. u.)
* Virgo gloriosa, (Haberl, privately, see above))
* Miserere 8 voc. fecit 1700. Ms. 16690
* Missa super Ut re mi fa, 5 voc. in P. — T 39 allerlei Gesge. in P. — "W. 17 Nr. 81 obige Messe in P".
* Mss. in B. M.
* 2 Messen zu 5 Stkn., 1 Miserere zu 5 Stim, and 13 Motetten zu 4 u. 5 Stim, in P.
* Missa 5 voc., Ms. 16698 Nr. 13 in Hofb. Wien
* 2 Motetten zu 4 Stim, in P: Serve bone and Dne. quando veneris, Ms. Bd. 158 in Breslau Kircheninstit.
* 1 Gesg. in alter Hds., P. in Brüssel 1854
* further pieces of mucic, printed later on.