OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Disco Bloodbath

Disco Bloodbath: A Fabulous but True Tale of Murder in Clubland is a 1999 memoir written by James St. James about his life as a Manhattan celebutante and Club Kid. The book specifically chronicles his friend Michael Alig's rise to fame, and Alig and his roommate's subsequent murder of fellow club kid and drug dealer Andre "Angel" Melendez. St. James was Alig's mentor, rival, and collaborator in the Manhattan party scene and was familiar with many of its key figures. The memoir was later retitled Party Monster after the 2003 motion picture of that name starring Macaulay Culkin, Seth Green, Chloë Sevigny, and Marilyn Manson.
Disco Bloodbath has since gone out of print and often goes for several hundred dollars in auctions. It was only printed three times: in 1999, twice in paperback with different colored jackets, and once in hardcover. It was reprinted in 2003 under the title Party Monster - The Fabulous but True Tale of Murder in Clubland (ISBN 0-684-85764-2); paperbacks are widely available.

## Characters
### Michael Alig

Michael Alig was a founder of the notorious Club Kids, a group of young clubgoers led by Alig in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1996, Alig and his roommate, Robert D. "Freeze" Riggs, were convicted of murdering Andre "Angel" Melendez in a confrontation over a delinquent debt.

### DJ Keoki

Superstar DJ Keoki is an electronic music DJ who was born in El Salvador but raised in Hawaii. He had no experience as a DJ when he was branded "Superstar DJ Keoki". It was infamous partykid (later, murderer) Michael Alig who helped in the early promotion of his then boyfriend DJ Keoki.

### James St. James

James St. James (born James Clark) was a Club Kid of the Manhattan nightclub scene in the late 1980s/early 1990s, Alig's mentor, and the author of the book. He was notorious for a lifestyle of excess that included heavy drug use, partying, and bizarre costumes. St. James continues to work with World of Wonder, the production company that produced the films Party Monster: The Shockumentary (1998) and Party Monster (2003), both based on St. James' memoirs, Disco Bloodbath: A Fabulous but True Tale of Murder in Clubland.

### Andre Melendez

Andre Melendez, better known as Angel Melendez, was a Club Kid and purported drug dealer who lived and worked in New York City. Melendez and his family arrived in New York from Colombia when Melendez was 8 years old. Melendez became a drug dealer during the early 1990s after meeting Peter Gatien, owner of The Limelight and several other prominent nightclubs in New York City, and became a regular dealer in Gatien's clubs. He was frequently seen at Manhattan clubs wearing his trademark feathered wings.
# Silvio de Lellis

Silvio de Lellis, recorded as Sylvio de Lellis in Canadian sources (1923 Rome, Italy – 1998 Rome) was an Italian luthier.
He was the second son of Baron de Lellis, a descendant of the family which gave birth to St Camillus de Lellis, in the 16th century. Silvio de Lellis apprenticed as a violin maker and was destined to take over a piano factory belonging to the family in Czechoslovakia, which the Communist take-over prevented. He had to practice his craft for a living afterwards. In 1949 he took first prize at the Concorso Internazionale di Liuteria in Cremona.
He was invited in Canada to set up a guitar manufacture in the 1970s, but it seems the project was poorly conceived and he remained stranded in Montreal, Quebec, with almost no money left. He was associated with Frank Ravenda as a violin maker, Ravenda being a music instruments salesman. In 1975, de Lellis moved to Quebec City, where a good luthier was needed, and after getting a teaching job at the conservatory through the efforts of his apprentice, he finally opened a school of lutherie in that city. De Lellis left Quebec City for Rome in 1979, where he resumed his practice as a luthier. He had his last workshop in Tivoli, some 50 km from Rome, and became widely recognised as a teacher. De Lellis died in 1998 of a heart attack.
# Simon Gilbert

Simon Gilbert may refer to:
* Simon Gilbert (journalist) (born 1984), English journalist
* Simon Gilbert (musician) (born 1965), English drummer
* Simon Gilbert (tenor) (born before 1967), English actor and tenor
# Silver Gate

Silver Gate may refer to:
* Silver Gate (Diocletian's Palace), Split, Croatia
* Silver Gate, Montana, US
* Silver Gate (Wyoming), a mountain pass in Wyoming, US
# Direct Push

Direct Push is Microsoft's technology for receiving e-mail instantly on Windows Mobile 5.0, 6.0 and 6.1 enabled devices, from Microsoft Exchange Servers, Kerio Connect and Zarafa. This service was launched primarily for business users and was supported around 2006 by about 100 operators.
It provides response times similar to the push technology of RIM's BlackBerry service, but needs no special server upgrades other than having Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2. It works by initiating an HTTPS connection to the server through any connectivity that can carry an IP traffic such as GPRS or EDGE technologies, through the firewall, then a front-end server that connects to the Exchange server that hosts the user mailbox. It also eliminates the need for devices to have a dedicated IP address, but requires "Always on" GPRS or 3G connection. The Direct Push technology served as a feature for the Exchange Server ActiveSync service, which allowed Windows Mobile 5.0 and later versions of Windows Mobile software to keep their data up-to-date.
# Statue of Simón Bolívar, London

An outdoor bronze sculpture depicting Venezuelan military and political leader Simón Bolívar (1783–1830), by Hugo Daini, is located at the south-east corner of Belgrave Square in London, United Kingdom. The statue was unveiled by James Callaghan, then Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, later Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, in 1974.
On the plinth are the words:
   I am convinced that England alone is capable of protecting the world's rights as she is great, glorious and wise
The names of countries liberated by Bolívar are inscribed on the base.
# William Lin

William Lin or William Line was a 17th-century Presbyterian lawyer (called a writer) from Scotland. Phillimore calls him a Writer to the Signet which would make him a senior lawyer. He may have been from in or around Kirklistoun.

## Legal trouble

He was indicted, early in August, 1681, before a Committee of the Privy Council on a threefold charge: 1. Attending field conventicles and listening to ministers who were declared “traitors.” 2. Harbouring such ministers. 3. Corresponding with them. In proof of this last charge, it is said, that "upon one of the rebels, when taken and examined, were found particular letters addressed to him". This triple indictment was referred to his oath. Refusing to depone, Lin was fined in the sum of £500 sterling and ordained to be kept a prisoner in the Bass until the fine was paid; and, longer should the Council deem fit. The preachers which Lin and Spreul listened to are listed as: "Mr John Welsh, Mr Donald Cargile, Mr Samuel Arnot, Mr David Williamson, Mr Thomas Forrester, Mr Richard Cameron, Mr David Barclay, Mr David Home, and others." Period of incarceration uncertain. He was sent to the Bass Rock on the same day as John Spreul (apothecary), the covenanter with the longest known sentence on the prison island of the Forth. When he was released was uncertain.
# Sabine Sesselmann

Sabine Sesselmann, or Sabina Sesselmann (13 August 1936 – 1 March 1998) was a German film actress.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | Mischief in Wonderland | | |
| 1958 | Madeleine Tel. 13 62 11 | Karin | |
| 1958 | Liebe kann wie Gift sein | Magdalena Köhler | |
| 1958 | U 47 – Kapitänleutnant Prien | Mrs. Ingeborg Prien | |
| 1958 | A Song Goes Round the World | Brigitte von Hilden | |
| 1959 | Court Martial | Antje Düren | |
| 1959 | Freddy, the Guitar and the Sea | Katja | |
| 1959 | Morgen wirst du um mich weinen [de] | Thea Hackrath | |
| 1959 | Le Bossu | Aurore de Nevers / Isabelle de Caylus | |
| 1959 | Der Schatz vom Toplitzsee | Didi Lanz, Löhdes Verlobte | |
| 1960 | The Man in the Black Derby | Christine Meißen | |
| 1960 | Die Brücke des Schicksals | Inge | |
| 1961 | The Devil's Daffodil | Anne Ryder | |
| 1961 | Information Received | Sabina Farlow | |
| 1962 | The Door with Seven Locks | Sybil Lansdown | |
| 1962 | Alarm für Dora X | Inge Kolbach | 10 episodes |
| 1964 | Die ganze Welt ist himmelblau | Candy | |
| 1964 | Coffin from Hong Kong | Janet West | |
# Church of St Mary, Cloford

The Church of St Mary in Cloford, Wanstrow, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church dates from the 15th century but had a Victorian restoration, during which it was largely rebuilt, in 1856 and the chancel was further extended in 1869.
The parish is part of the Postlebury benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The church is built of Doulting stone and has a tiled roof. It includes a chancel and nave which has an east chapel. The two-stage west tower is supported by diagonal buttresses.
The interior includes an 11th-century tub font and memorials to the Horner family who were the Lords of the manor. The font is a conical bowl on a plinth.
# Dianbu

Diànbù (店埠) may refer to the following locations in China:
* Dianbu, Anhui, town in Feidong County
* Dianbu, Shandong, town in Laixi
# Devota (disambiguation)

Devota, in French: Sainte Dévote; died ca. 303 AD, a Christian saint killed during the persecutions of Diocletian and Maximian. She is the patroness saint of Corsica and Monaco.
Devota may also refer to:
* 1328 Devota, outer main-belt asteroid discovered by Jekhovsky, B. at Algiers
* Devota (novel), by Augusta Jane Evans Wilson published in 1907
# Tubullela

Tubullela is a problematic genus known from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. 118 specimens of Tubullela are known from the Greater Phyllopod bed, where they comprise 0.22% of the community.
# Tubulophilinopsis gardineri

Tubulophilinopsis gardineri, the Gardiner’s philinopsis, or Gardiner's headshield slug is a species of sea slug, a shell-less opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Aglajidae. It is native to the Indo-Pacific region.

## Etymology

Tubulophilinopsis gardineri is named after collector of the type series, (John) Stanley Gardiner.

## Description

Tubulophilinopsis gardineri is a moderately large sea slug, growing to a length of about 70 mm (3 in). It is relatively broad compared to its length, and has a broad headshield with a pronounced hump. This has a pointed posterior end, but this can appear nearly straight when the animal is moving around. The headshield is used for digging and burrowing into the substrate. Behind the headshield is a body shield which contains the remnants of a thin shell, and bears two, rounded lobes at the back. On either side of the body are lateral outgrowths known as parapodia which curve in towards the centre of the body. The colour of this sea slug is very distinctive, being dark brown or black, with a thin, bright blue margin to the shields, posterior lobes and parapodia. There are sometimes a few white or yellow lines on the dorsal surface of the body. This sea slug could be confused with Chelidonura varians which has very similar colouring, but has the lobes at the back of the body shield drawn out into long pointed tips, the left one always being longer than the right. Another similar species is Philinopsis speciosa, but it lacks the distinctive hump on the head, and has a notable pointed extension at the back of its headshield.

## Distribution and habitat

Tubulophilinopsis gardineri is native to shallow water in the Indo-Pacific region, its range extending from South Africa and Tanzania, to Japan and Fiji. It occurs on sandy or muddy substrates and its depth range is down to about 10 m (33 ft).

## Ecology

All the members of the family Aglajidae are predators; Tubulophilinopsis gardineri is diurnal and probably feeds on polychaete worms and other sea slugs. It can move quite rapidly, and can follow the mucus trail left by a sea slug, detecting it by means of sensory hairs beside its mouth. It has no radula, but may evert its mouth cavity and suck up its prey; it is this part of the gut that forms the hump on the head when retracted.
Like other members of the family Aglajidae, this sea slug is a hermaphrodite; having encountered each other, two individuals simultaneously transfer sperm to each other. The egg masses contain 5,000 to 70,000 eggs in strands, clumped together to form a balloon-shaped mass which is anchored to the substrate by a mucus filament. The eggs hatch after four to ten days.
# Tubulocystic renal cell carcinoma

Tubulocystic renal cell carcinoma is rare subtype of renal cell carcinoma.
# Tull Considine

Turlough Owen "Tull" Considine (5 October 1898 – 7 July 1980) was an Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer who played for the Clare senior teams.
A talented dual player, Considine first played for the senior hurling team during the 1918 championship and was a regular on the inter-county scene until his retirement after the 1934 championship. During that time he won one Munster hurling medal. Considine was an All-Ireland runner-up on two occasions.
He also played football with Clare. Appearing in the 1917 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final where Clare lost out to Wexford.
At club level Considine played with the Ennis Dalcassians club and enjoyed much success. In a career that spanned three decades he won six county hurling championship medals and two county football championship medals.
Considine's brothers, Brendan and Willie, were All-Ireland medalists with Clare.
# Turbonilla miguelgomezi

Turbonilla miguelgomezi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell reaches a length of 10 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off the Solomons.
# Turbonilla mirifica

Turbonilla mirifica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 3.1 mm and 4.8 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters from NW France to Morocco
* Mediterranean Sea (Sicily)
# Tsukamurella

Tsukamurella is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and obligate aerobic bacterial genus from the family of Tsukamurellaceae. Most of the strains of Tsukamurella degrade starch. Some Tsukamurella species can cause infections in humans.
# Tustenuggee

Tustenuggee is a surname of Seminole origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Halleck Tustenuggee (c. 1807–?), Seminole leader
* Thlocklo Tustenuggee (19th century), Seminole leader
# Tupuangi Formation

The Tupuangi Formation is a geological formation in New Zealand, only exposed on Pitt Island in the Chatham Islands. It is the oldest exposed sedimentary unit within the archipelago. It was deposited in terrestrial deltaic to paralic conditions during the Cenomanian to Turonian ages of the Late Cretaceous. During this time period the Chatham Islands were attached to Antarctica within the Antarctic Circle, at approximately 70° to 80° south.

## Description

The lithology consists of a basal conglomerate, which grades into sandstone and carbonaceous siltstone in the upper part of the formation. The formation is notable for its fossil content, including many varieties of plant, including abundant conifers, including members of Araucariaceae, Podocarpaceae, Cupressaceae, Cheirolepidiaceae, as well as Ginkgo and Ginkgoites. Other flora includes mosses, ferns, liverworts and lycopodians. Compression fossils of insects have been found including members of Carabidae and Buprestidae, and acritarch Introvertocystis. Amber is also known from the deposit associated with the conifer Protodammara reimatamoriori, a member of Cupressaceae.
# Tuareg rebellion

Tuareg rebellion may refer to various armed conflicts involving the Tuareg people of the northern parts of Mali and Niger and the western parts of Libya:
* Kaocen revolt (1916–1917)
* Tuareg rebellion (1962–1964)
* Tuareg rebellion (1990–1995)
* Tuareg rebellion (2007–2009)
* Tuareg rebellion (2012)
* Tuareg involvement in the Mali War (2012–)
* Tuareg involvement in the Second Libyan Civil War (2014–2020)
# Tuarii Tracqui

Tuarii Tracqui (born 1991) is a French Polynesian actor and dancer. He is the son of dance expert Manouche Lehartel.
Tracqui was born in Tahiti. He began dancing at the age of 15 after the death of his father. In 2008 he enrolled in the Artistic Conservatory of French Polynesia, graduating with a diploma of traditional studies, and winning a gold medal in dance. He then studied Tahitian language at the University of French Polynesia. He won best dancer at the 2012 Heiva, and served on the jury for the 2016 Heiva a Paris. In 2015 he started acting, on stage in Les champignons de Paris, and on television in Tupapa'u and the short comedy series Maui and Coco. He also worked as a choreographer on the TV show "Dance in paradise".
# Turnpike Diaries

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Turnpike Diaries is the second and final studio album by the Norwegian band The Getaway People. It was originally scheduled to be released in June 2000, but ultimately was not released until July 18 of the same year. Recording sessions took place at RPM Studios in New York City. Production was handled by Nick Sansano, Dante Ross, John Gamble and the band themselves. The album peaked at number 19 on the Norwegian VG-lista albums chart.
The album's first song, "Six Pacs", was used as the theme song for the TV series Young Americans. The track "Good Life" was featured in the US sitcom, Malcolm in the Middle. The album's second track “There She Goes” was featured in the critically acclaimed 2000 cheerleading comedy film Bring It On.

## Personnel

* The Getaway People – arrangement, producers (tracks: 1, 2, 4-10), mixing (tracks: 4, 7)
* Per Kristian "Boots" Ottestad – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, additional piano (track 1), additional keyboards (track 4)
* Stein "Stone" Bjelland – backing vocals, lead guitar, sound effects (track 4)
* Pål "Race" Morterud – backing vocals, bass, upright bass
* Arne "Honda" Hovda – backing vocals, keyboards, programming, additional guitar (track 9)
* Espen "Leroy" Noreger – drums, sampler, programming, additional keyboards (track 4), scratches (track 8), photography
* Wendy Perez – additional vocals (track 2)
* Rahzel M. Brown – rap vocals & sound effects (track 3)
* Darryl Jenifer – accompanying vocals (track 5)
* DJ FS – scratches (tracks: 1, 2, 9)
* Nick Sansano – accordion (track 2), producer & recording (tracks: 1, 2, 9), mixing (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 6, 8-10)
* Jonathan Keidan – bongos (track 2), congas (track 6), additional percussion (track 9), creative director, management
* Mark Pender – trumpet (track 2)
* Ozzie Melendez – trombone & arrangement (track 3)
* John Scarpulla – tenor saxophone (track 3)
* Tony Kadleck – trumpet (track 3)
* Helge Wetaas – saxophone (tracks: 6, 7)
* Bjørn Haukland – trumpet (tracks: 6, 7)
* Torbjørn Solum – sonarsounds (track 7), engineering (tracks: 4-8, 10)
* Boyd Tinsley – violin (track 10)
* Dante Ross – producer & mixing (track 3)
* John Gamble – producer & mixing (track 3)
* Cyrille Taillandier – Pro Tools editing (tracks: 1, 2, 9)
* Danny Madorsky – Pro Tools editing (tracks: 1, 2, 9)
* Steve Rittler – engineering assistant (tracks: 1, 2, 9)
* Tovi Rodriguez – engineering assistant (tracks: 1, 2, 9)
* Jamie Staub – engineering & mixing (track 3)
* Tuba Solum – mixing (tracks: 4, 7)
* Tom Coyne – mastering
* Harald Husum – cover artwork, design
* Ole Martin Lund Bø – cover artwork, design
* Alice V. Butts – design
* Katrin Thomas – photography
* Kevin Patrick – A&R
* Marty Diamond – booking
* Michael Selverne – legal
* Peter Malkin – co-management

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 19 |
# Tyne Tees Tigers

The Tyne Tees Tigers are an Australian rules football club in North East England, England.
The Tigers were founded in April 2012 from the remnants of the North East England league, which formerly comprised the Durham Saints, Gateshead Miners, Hartlepool Dockers, Middlesbrough Hawks, Newcastle Centurions and the Redcar Bombers.
The 2012 and 2013 seasons saw the Tigers playing as a social team in friendly matches and tournaments in and in 2014 the Tigers played their first competitive season having been voted in as a full member team of the AFLCNE.
In 2016 the Tigers found a new home in Gosforth Sports Association and triumphed against Merseyside Saints and Sheffield Thunder in the AFLCNE Plate competition to take their first League silverware. In 2017 the Tigers repeated this feat with a one sided victory over Merseyside Saints.
From 2018 the Tigers will be playing in the SARFL
Notable past players include Chris "Crafty" Medcraft, Tom Lally and Josh Tambakis
# Tyne Stop Line

The Tyne Stop Line, which ran from the Rede Valley in Northumberland to Newcastle upon Tyne, formed part of the defences constructed to meet the threat of a Nazi invasion during World War II. Part of a network of such features, the Tyne Stop Line formed what would have been the principal defensive front for North East England against any attack coming from the north.
In the event of invasion, the intention was that the advancing German forces would have been held up at the Coquet Stop Line 30 miles to the north in Northumberland, enabling the British GHQ field army to take up positions on the Tyne. In the event of the Tyne line being overwhelmed, defending forces were to withdraw to the Derwent Stop Line, 10 miles or so to the south.

## Tyne Stop Line defensive plan

As soon as an invasion was confirmed, members of the 280th Field Company, Royal Engineers (based in Yorkshire), would rapidly advance north via Durham, Leadgate, Ebchester and Hexham and blow up more than 100 road, rail and foot bridges on the Tyne from the Rede Valley to Scotswood. The holes for the charges were already drilled (and the traces of many can still be seen to this day). Road approaches were to be mined and blocked by craters. The major bridges at Newcastle were to be mined but not blown up until the last minute; this was to enable any withdrawal of British forces southwards. One exception was the Swing Bridge, which was to be disabled.
Militarily Tyneside itself would be divided into eighteen districts, each with its own detailed plan of action. Beaufront Castle, between Hexham and Corbridge, was designated as the regional HQ. Industrialists met with the Regional Commissioner and the Military to arrange a scorched earth plan for Tyneside's major industries. Each was given a code word and, on receipt of their particular word, all machinery in their premises would be disabled by removing essential parts. Other signals, such as the ringing of church bells, would activate other plans: makeshift road blocks would appear all over Tyneside, in Newcastle itself at the West Road, Nuns Moor Road, Fenham Hall Drive, Shields Road, Walker Road, Heaton Road and Chillingham Road, for example; electricity would be cut by exploding charges at nodal points on the network; L.N.E.R. locomotives would disappear along country lines south of the Tyne (such as the Victoria Garesfield branch line) and then be disabled; on the Tyne and along the coast docks would be blocked and machinery disabled; fuel stores would be destroyed; the ferry landings at North and South Shields would be blown up and the ferries scuttled; and all major explosive and ammunition dumps would have their stocks either blown up or otherwise destroyed.
A network of local HQs and supply stores were set up at locations such as Manors Railway Station, the Royal Grammar School and the Newcastle Co-op premises on Newgate Street.