OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of senators of Pyrénées-Atlantiques

Following is a list of senators of Pyrénées-Atlantiques, people who have represented the department of Pyrénées-Atlantiques in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Pyrénées-Atlantiques under the French Third Republic were:
| Election | Names | Notes |
| 1876 | Jules de Lestapis | |
| 1876 | Adolphe Daguenet | |
| 1876 | Elie de Gontaut-Biron | |
| 1882 | Marcel Barthe | |
| 1882 | Louis Jacques Lacaze | |
| 1882 | Michel Renaud | Died 1885 |
| 1885 | Jean-Baptiste Plantié | Replaced Michel Renaud; died 1889 |
| 1890 | Séraphin Haulon | Replaced Jean-Baptiste Plantié |
| 1891 | Marcel Barthe | |
| 1891 | Séraphin Haulon | |
| 1891 | Louis Vignancour | |
| 1900 | Séraphin Haulon | |
| 1900 | Justin Quintaà | Died 1900 |
| 1900 | Martial Berdoly | Died 1905 |
| 1900 | Jean Cassou | Replaced Justin Quintaà; died 1906 |
| 1906 | Damien Catalogne | Replaced Martial Berdoly |
| 1906 | Joseph de Gontaut-Biron | Replaced Jean Cassou |
| 1909 | Damien Catalogne | |
| 1909 | Henri Faisans | |
| 1909 | Pierre Forsans | |
| 1920 | Damien Catalogne | |
| 1920 | Albert Le Barillier | |
| 1920 | Henri Faisans | Died 1922 |
| 1922 | Louis Barthou | Replaced Henri Faisans |
| 1927 | Léon Bérard | |
| 1927 | Damien Catalogne | Died 1934 |
| 1927 | Louis Barthou | Died 1934 |
| 1934 | Jean Lissar | By-election |
| 1934 | Auguste Champetier de Ribes | By-election |
| 1936 | Léon Bérard | |
| 1936 | Auguste Champetier de Ribes | |
| 1936 | Jean Lissar | |

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Pyrénées-Atlantiques under the French Fourth Republic were:
| Election | Names |
| 1946 | Étienne Landaboure |
| 1946 | Jacques de Menditte |
| 1948 | Jean Biatarana |
| 1948 | René Cassagne |
| 1948 | Jacques de Menditte |
| 1952 | Jean Biatarana |
| 1952 | Jacques de Menditte |
| 1952 | Jean-Louis Tinaud |
| 1958 | Jean Errecart |
| 1958 | Jacques de Menditte |
| 1958 | Jean-Louis Tinaud |

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Pyrénées-Atlantiques under the French Fifth Republic were:
| Election | Names | Notes |
| 1959 | Guy Petit | |
| 1959 | Jean Errecart | |
| 1959 | Jean-Louis Tinaud | |
| 1965 | Guy Petit | |
| 1965 | Jean Errecart | Died 1971 |
| 1965 | Jean-Louis Tinaud | Named to government 1969 |
| 1965 | Emmanuel Lartigue | Replaced Jean-Louis Tinaud in 1969 |
| 1965 | Henri Sibor | Replaced Jean Errecart in 1971 |
| 1974 | Pierre Sallenave | |
| 1974 | Michel Labéguerie | Died 1980 |
| 1974 | Guy Petit | |
| 1974 | Jacques Moutet | Replaced Michel Labéguerie in 1980 |
| 1983 | Auguste Cazalet | |
| 1983 | Franz Duboscq | |
| 1983 | Jacques Moutet | |
| 1992 | Didier Borotra | |
| 1992 | Auguste Cazalet | |
| 1992 | Louis Althapé | |
| 2001 | Didier Borotra | |
| 2001 | Auguste Cazalet | |
| 2001 | André Labarrère | Died 2006 |
| 2001 | Annie Jarraud-Vergnolle | Replaced André Labarrère in 2006 |
| 2011 | Frédérique Espagnac | |
| 2011 | Georges Labazée | |
| 2011 | Jean-Jacques Lasserre | |
| 2017 | Frédérique Espagnac | |
| 2017 | Denise Saint-Pé | |
| 2017 | Max Brisson | |
# Three Hundred Words

"Three Hundred Words" is a poem that showcases a number of Roy Harper's literary techniques and characteristics.
According to Harper's spoken introduction on his 1992 Live album, Born in Captivity II, (re-released in 1993 as Unhinged) "Three Hundred Words" was written for a benefit concert for Lancashire batsman, Graeme Fowler. It not only concerns one of Harper's most oft-cited loves, cricket (see "When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease", on the album HQ), it also picks up the themes of England, combining historical reminiscences with current events, using minor observations to make major (political) statements, breaking rhymes across lines, and using clever mixed metaphors. It is, therefore, quintessentially Harper.
   I remember Pat Tetley, and romping in grass - that was tall - at the back of the cricket field, trying to catch glimpses of knickers and ass, whilst over the fence the crowd yelled, ooh-ed and roared, as Ramadhin, Weekes and Frank Worrell all scored...
   (partial)
# Saurita nox

Saurita nox is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1896. It is found in Honduras and Venezuela.
# Saurita salta

Saurita salta is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Schaus in 1894. It is primarily found in Venezuela.
# Dancing Storybook

Dancing Storybook is a Canadian children's television series which aired on CBC Television in 1959.

## Premise

This Winnipeg-produced children's show featured performances from the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, who previously performed in CBC's Toes in Tempo series. The series plot involves two youths, Woody (Wally Martin) and Sue (Sheila McKinnon), who look for a patch from their father's magic jacket. Eric Wild, principal conductor of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet at that time, was the series musical director.

## Scheduling

The half-hour series aired on Wednesdays at 5 p.m. from 1 April to 24 June 1959.
# Sassangy

Sassangy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Dana Group

Dana Group is a group of companies in the global steel industry., founded by Birbal Singh Dana in 1991. It is known as a manufacturing hub for steel and automotive lubricants. The company has its headquarters in the UAE and has branches, offices, and manufacturing facilities located in India, Qatar, and Libya.

## History

In 1991, Dr. Birbal Singh Dana shifted to Dubai and established Dana Group. Since then, Dana Group has grown to over 500 employees. In the financial year of 2004 to 2005, Dana Group had an annual turnover of 500 Million and since then there has been a substantial growth each year.
Dana Group has relationships with major steel mills around the world including Posco, Essar Steel, Hyundai Steel, Tata Steel, Libyan Iron and Steel Company, Sail, Hyundai Hysco, and Arcelor Mittal.
As of 2014, Dana Group is one of the largest international trading companies of steel, stainless steel, aluminium and other metals.
# Three Mile Oak

Three Mile Oak got its name because it was three miles from the Maryland State House. Prominent visitors were met at the tree, on the outskirts of Annapolis, and escorted into the city.

## History

The Three Mile Oak was last a tree stump from the 18th century. Presumably a white oak, about six feet in diameter, and originally located three miles from Annapolis in Parole, Anne Arundel County. The tree was struck by lightning, became hollow, was killed by fire, and finally blew down on May 22, 1909. At the site where the tree stood, a delegation is reported to have met George Washington en route to Annapolis (then the U.S. capital) to resign his commission on December 19, 1783. Washington resigned as commander-in-chief on December 23.

## Plaque at the original tree site

While on display outdoors for many years, the Three Mile Oak was exhibited with a plaque erected in 1967 by the Four Rivers Garden Club, Rotary of Annapolis, explaining its significance. The plaque states:
   Under this tree passed General George Washington December 19, 1783 on his way to Annapolis to resign his Commission as Commander-In-Chief of the Continental Armies, and it is thought that General Smallwood accompanied by General Gates and distinguished citizens of Annapolis met General Washington at this spot.
   General Lafayette passed here December 17, 1824 to visit the friends of revolutionary days.
The plaque and tree trunk originally sat at the corner of West Street and Route 178 (Generals Highway).
The concrete block that held the twisted stump of the tree is still located at that spot, just outside the parking lot of Toys R Us, diagonally from the Applebee's at the Annapolis Mall. The twisted rebars rising out of the concrete block protected the rotting trunk of the tree.

## Moving the plaque

The plaque was moved in 1967 down the road, approximately 500 feet, across from the Red Lobster and the former Famous Dave's Restaurants (now Uncle Julio's). Local citizens feared that it would be destroyed by traffic if left unprotected at the corner of West Street and Defense Highway. A new oak tree was planted close to the relocated plaque. A new plaque was placed over the dismounted and moved original plaque. It reads:
    This oak tree planted in 1967 perpetuates the memory of the original Three Mile Oak which stood nearby as explained in the marker below.
# Three seconds rule

The three seconds rule (also referred to as the three-second rule or three in the key, often termed as lane violation) requires that in basketball, a player shall not remain in their opponent’s foul lane for more than three consecutive seconds while that player's team is in control of a live ball in the frontcourt and the game clock is running. The countdown starts when one foot enters the restricted area and resets when both feet leave the area.
The three-second rule was introduced in 1936 and was expressed as such: no offensive player, with or without the ball, could remain in the key, for three seconds or more.
The three-second rule came about in part following a game at Madison Square Garden between the University of Kentucky (UK) and New York University (NYU) in 1935, won by NYU 23–22. The University of Kentucky team did not take their own referee, a common practice at the time, despite advice to the UK coach Adolph Rupp from Notre Dame coach George Keogan, who had lost to NYU the week prior and who warned Rupp of the discrepancies in officiating between the Midwest and the East. UK was unable to run its normal offense (which consisted of using screens) without being called for a foul. NYU's Irving Terjesen and Irwin Klein combined to guard one of UK's major players, Leroy Edwards, keeping him to a mere 6 points (the lowest output of his career). The New York Post reacted with alarm: "The score says that NYU is the best college basketball team in the country and that the East still is supreme. But if Frank Lane, the referee from the Midwest, had worked the game, it's safe to assume big Leroy Edwards would have been given a fantastic number of foul shots. Minor mayhem was committed on the person of Edwards by Terjesen and Klein. Something will have to be done or the game will become entirely too rough."
Within the FIBA rules, an allowance is made for players who either receive the ball prior to being within the key for 3 seconds, or for those players who are leaving (or attempting to leave) the keyway.
# Théâtre des Capucines

The Théâtre des Capucines was a former theatre on the boulevard des Capucines in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris. Built in 1889 by architect Édouard-Jean Niermans, it was taken over by two brothers, Émile Isola and Vincent Isola, in 1892 to become the Théâtre Isola. They managed the theatre until 1897.
Berthez Armand was an early director and the actress-dancer Gaby Deslys (1881-1920) appeared there. The actress, singer and film star Arletty made her debut there in October 1919 and performed there regularly for ten years, especially in operettas. It was also the venue of the 1943 musical comedy Une femme par jour, (with music by Georges Van Parys and text by Pierre Véber and Jean Boyer). Serge Gainsbourg inaugurated a series of popular concerts at the theatre in 1963, including an appearance by the singer Barbara.
The theatre finally closed in 1970 and was taken over by the perfume company Fragonard. Fragonard preserved the building as a perfume museum, the Théâtre-Musée des Capucines, which they established in 1993.

## Premières

* 1899: L'ami de la maison by Pierre Veber, comedy in one act, 17 January 1899
* 1900: Blancheton père et fils by Pierre Veber, one-act fantasia, 26 October 1900
* 1904: Rose Mousse, by Lecocq, comédie musicale in one act, 28 January 1904
* 1905: La salutiste, by Lecocq, opéra monologue in one act, 14 January 1905
* 1928: Yes, by Maurice Yvain and Albert Willemetz, operetta in three acts, 26 January 26 1928
* 1943: Une femme par jour, comedy by Georges Van Parys
* 1954: Les chansons de Bilitis, operetta by Joseph Kosma
# Daniel Bissell

Daniel Bissell may refer to:
* Daniel Bissell (spy) (1754–1824), American spy during the Revolutionary War
* Daniel Bissell (general) (1768–1833), American soldier, active during the War of 1812
* Daniel P. Bissell (1802–1874), American physician and politician
# Daniel Biveson

Daniel Biveson (born 16 December 1976 in Lidingö, Stockholm County) is a Swedish snowboarder (Alpine). Biveson competes on the snowboard cross World Cup tour and has tallied 18 podium appearances and four World Cup wins. His first win was in 2001 in Ischgl, Austria.
Biveson has represented Sweden in Men's Parallel Giant Slalom at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, and at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. Both in Salt Lake City and Turin, as well as in Vancouver, he qualified for the elimination round but lost in the Round of 16, finishing 16th, 11th and 14th respectively.
His wife Aprilia Hägglöf is a former international snowboarder.

## World Cup victories

FIS Snowboard World Cup victories: 4 (2 Parallel Slalom, 2 Parallel Giant Slalom).
| Date | Location | Race |
| 2001 | Ischgl | Parallel Slalom |
| 2002 | Tandadalen | Parallel Giant Slalom |
| 2003 | Serre Chevalier | Parallel Slalom |
| 2006 | Furano | Parallel Giant Slalom |
# Thylactus insignis

Thylactus insignis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1890. It has a wide distribution in Africa.
# Thylactus pulawskii

Thylactus pulawskii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hua in 1986.
# Thylactus javanicus

Thylactus javanicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# Tile (disambiguation)

A tile is a manufactured piece of hard-wearing material.
Tile or Tiles may also refer to:

## Places

* Tile (Martian crater)
* Tile, Somalia
* Tile Ridge, in Antarctica

## Games

* Tile (dominoes), a playing piece in dominoes
* Tile, a game piece in a tile-based game
* Tile, the art of the playing area in a tile-based video game

## Computing and technology

* Tile (company), a maker of tracking devices called tiles
* Tile, a computing unit in a tile processor
* Apache Tiles; see Java view technologies and frameworks

## Decorative art, interior design

* Fireclay Tile, a Northern California company manufacturing architectural tile
* National Tile Contractors Association

### Building material tile

* Cement tile
* Glass tile
* Glazed architectural terra-cotta tile
* Malibu tile
* Medieval letter tile
* Porcelain tile
* Quarry tile
* Saltillo tile
* Uranium tile
* Vitrified tile
* Vinyl composition tile

## Other uses

* Tiles (band)
* Julio César Arzú (born 1954), a Honduran footballer nicknamed Tile
* Tile, an alternative name for the mythical land of Thule
# Daniel Aweyue Syme

Daniel Aweyue Syme is a Ghanaian politician and the deputy Upper East Regional Minister of Ghana.
# Dandongadale River

The Dandongadale River, a perennial river of the North-East Murray catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine region of Victoria, Australia. It flows from the northern slopes of the Alpine National Park in the Australian Alps, joining with the Buffalo River in remote national park territory.

## Location and features

The Dandongadale River rises below the Cobbler Plateau, west of the Barry Mountains and to the east of Mount Buller, at an elevation exceeding 1,240 metres (4,070 ft) above sea level. The river flows generally north by east all of its course through the remote national park, joined by the Rose River, before reaching its confluence with the Buffalo River within the Mount Buffalo National Park. The river descends 959 metres (3,146 ft) over its 41-kilometre (25 mi) course.
Near its source, the river is impounded by the naturally forming 5-hectare (12-acre) Lake Cobbler. From the lake, the river spills over the Dandongadale Falls, the highest waterfall in Victoria, descending 255 metres (837 ft) over successive cascades in a series of significant drops, culminating in the final drop over the Cobbler Plateau. Camping and hiking facilities are located in the area.
# Tillakaratne

Tillakaratne is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Tillakaratne Dilshan (born 1976), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Tillakaratne Sampath (born 1982), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Surname

* Duvindu Tillakaratne (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Hashan Tillakaratne (born 1967), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Heshan Tillakaratne (born 1976), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Nilantha Tillakaratne (born 1977), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Ravindu Tillakaratne (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Samith Tillakaratne (born 1978), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Tickfaw State Park

Tickfaw State Park, located 7 mi (11 km) west of Springfield, in Livingston Parish, Louisiana, United States, opened in May 1999 and quickly became one of Louisiana's most popular state parks because of its natural setting, recreation opportunities, and proximity to the state's two cities: New Orleans and Baton Rouge. The park contains a nature center, picnic shelters, a large fishing pond, 14 cabins, and 50 campsites.
Trails and more than 1 mi (1.6 km) of boardwalks allow visitors to explore four different ecosystems within the park: cypress-tupelo swamp, bottomland hardwood forest, mixed pine hardwood forest, and the Tickfaw River. Much of Tickfaw's 1,200 acres (490 ha) area lies within the Tickfaw River floodplain and is thus subject to periodic flooding. About 560 acres (230 ha) of the park west of the Tickfaw River remain undeveloped.
Tickfaw State Park is recognized as one of 110 sites on the Louisiana Natural Areas Registry for its outstanding natural characteristics. Its rich natural habitat provides a home for various birds, fish, reptiles and mammals including American alligators, nine-banded armadillos, North American beavers, white-tailed deer, foxes, Virginia opossums, rabbits, raccoons, and squirrels. Carolina anoles and skinks are frequently seen along the boardwalks.
Canoeing is a popular pastime at Tickfaw State Park. Canoes are available for rent, or paddlers may bring their own. During warm months, an on-premises water playground allows guests to cool off.
# Tim Duncan (disambiguation)

Tim Duncan (born 1976) is an American former professional basketball player.
Tim Duncan may also refer to:
* Tim Duncan (American football) (born 1979), American football player
* Tim A. Duncan, English composer
* Tim Duncan, singer in the Southern gospel quartet Ernie Haase & Signature Sound
# Savannah (disambiguation)

Savannah or Savanna is a type of grassland.
Savannah or Savanna may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Savannah (film), a 2013 family history drama film
* Savannah (TV series), a television soap opera
* Savannah, a character in Jay Jay the Jet Plane

## Military operations

* Operation Savanna, a World War II Operation
* Operation Savannah (Angola), a South African military operation into Angola

## Music

* Savanna, a UK jazz/funk band featuring Orphy Robinson
* "Savanna", a 2010 song by The Thrillseekers
* "Savannah", a song by Relient K from Forget and Not Slow Down

## People

* Savannah (given name)
* Savannah (actress) (1970–1994), American pornographic actress
* Angela Fong or Savannah (born 1985), wrestler

## Places

* Savannah, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Carpentaria, Queensland, Australia
* Savanna-la-Mar, the capital of Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica
* Savana, a town and commune in Madagascar
* Savannah River, a river and natural border between Georgia and South Carolina, United States
* Savannah River Site, a nuclear facility in South Carolina located near Augusta, Georgia
* Savannah, Georgia, United States
** Port of Savannah, a seaport
** Savannah station (Amtrak), a rail facility
* Savannah, California, a former town and neighborhood of Camp El Monte, a rebel base in the Civil War
** Savanna School District
** Savanna High School, a high school in Orange County
* Savanna, Illinois
* Palo Alto, Mississippi or Savannah
* Savannah, Missouri
* Savannah, Nebraska
* Savannah, New York, a town in Wayne County, New York
** Savannah (CDP), New York, a hamlet and census-designated place in Wayne County, New York
* Savannah, North Carolina
* Savannah, Ohio
* Savannah Town, South Carolina, a historic settlement near Augusta, Georgia
* Savannah, Tennessee
* Savannah, Texas
* Savannah Mine, a nickel-copper-cobalt mine in Western Australia

## Ships

* SS Savannah, the first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean, in 1819
* CSS Savannah (gunboat), a sidewheel steamer converted to a gunboat in 1861
* CSS Savannah (ironclad), an ironclad ram launched in 1863
* NS Savannah, a nuclear-powered merchant ship
* USS Savannah (AOR-4), a US Navy Wichita-class replenishment oiler
* USS Savannah (CL-42), a US Navy Brooklyn-class light cruiser

## Other uses

* Tropical savanna climate, climate type characterized by mild temperatures, and a dry season
* Savannah (given name), a feminine given name
* Savanna (owarai), a Japanese comedic duo
* GNU Savannah, an aggregation of software development projects affiliated with the GNU project
* GMC Savana, a large van
* ICP Savannah, an ultralight aircraft manufactured in Italy
* Mazda Savanna, the Japanese market name for the Mazda RX-3, and the Mazda RX-7 car
* Savanna, a private game reserve in Sabi Sabi, South Africa
* Savanna, a doll in the Groovy Girls doll line by Manhattan toy
* Cyclone Savannah, a strong tropical cyclone in the Indian Ocean in 2018
* Savannah palm (Sabal mauritiiformis), a palm tree species
# Daniel Morgan (disambiguation)

Daniel Morgan (1736–1802) was a Continental Army general and U.S. Representative from Virginia.
Daniel Morgan (or Dan or Danny) may also refer to:

## Government

* Daniel N. Morgan (1844–1931), American banker, Treasurer of the United States
* Daniel E. Morgan (1877–1949), American politician, mayor of Cleveland, Ohio
* Danny Morgan (politician) (born 1972), American politician, Oklahoma state representative

## Sports

* Danny Morgan (boxer) (born 1961), American middleweight boxer
* Dan Morgan (offensive lineman) (born 1964), American football offensive lineman
* Daniel Morgan (cricketer) (born 1974), Bermudian cricketer
* Danny Morgan (Australian footballer) (born 1974), Australian rules footballer
* Dan Morgan (born 1978), American football linebacker and executive
* Danny Morgan (footballer, born 1984), English footballer
* Dan Morgan (footballer) (born 1990), New Zealand footballer

## Others

* Daniel Morgan (bushranger) (1830–1865), Australian bushranger
* Dan Morgan (writer) (1925–2011), English science fiction writer
* Daniel John Morgan (1949–1987), English private investigator murdered in 1987
* Daniel Morgan (General Hospital), fictional character on the American soap opera General Hospital
# Daniel Morgan (cricketer)

Daniel Wayne Owen Morgan (born 13 February 1974 in Chelmsford, Essex, England) is a Bermudian cricketer, who played with the Bermudian cricket team in their first ever One Day International when they played Canada on 17 May 2006. Morgan scored one as Bermuda won the game by three wickets under the Duckworth-Lewis method.
Daniel Morgan is a qualified physiotherapist having been part of the Bermuda cricket team in that capacity for the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland before making his playing debut. That is not where the Irish connection begins and ends. He studied in Trinity College Dublin, playing for the university and also for Dublin club YMCA. He is a free-scoring middle-order batsman who enjoys dominating bowlers.
# Thuladihi

Thuladihi is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3225 people living in 874 individual households.