OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TBC

TBC may refer to:

## Education

* Trinity Bible College in North Dakota, US
* Tauranga Boys' College, a state secondary school in Tauranga, New Zealand

## Companies

* Triangle Brewing Company of Durham, North Carolina, US
* Tram et Bus de la CUB (TBC), now Transports Bordeaux Métropole, the operator of three tram lines and a bus network in Bordeaux, France
* TBC Bank, a private bank in Republic of Georgia
* TBC Corporation, parent company of National Tire and Battery and other tire retailers and distributors
* The Beistle Company of Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, US
* The Boiling Crab, a Cajun restaurant chain
* The Boring Company of Elon Musk, in California, US

## Medicine

* Tuberculosis, lethal, infectious disease common before World War II

## Radio and television

* Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation, official Tanzanian broadcaster known as TBC
* Taegu Broadcasting Corporation, a South Korean local broadcasting company
* Tohoku Broadcasting Company, a Sendai, Japan, TV/radio station
* Tonga Broadcasting Commission
* Tongyang Broadcasting Company, 1964–1980, a defunct South Korean broadcasting company
* Triad Broadcasting Company

## Music

* The Black Crowes, a blues based rock band
* TBC (band), a Christian band
* Texas Boys Choir, a boychoir located in Fort Worth, Texas, US

## Other uses

* To be confirmed
* To be continued
* 4-tert-Butylcatechol, an antioxidant
* The Beijing Center for Chinese Studies, organization aiming at educating the academic community about China
* World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade, the first expansion pack for World of Warcraft
* Thermal barrier coating, advanced materials systems usually applied to metallic surfaces operating at elevated temperatures, as a form of exhaust heat management
* Time base corrector, technique to reduce or eliminate errors caused by mechanical instability present in analog recordings
* Transcending Boundaries Conference, north-east US LGBTQI convention
* Treasury Board of Canada
* Tuba City Airport, Arizona IATA airport code
* Tucson Bird Count, a community-based biological monitoring program in Tucson, Arizona, US
* The Brothers Chaps, American writers, voice actors, directors, producers and composers
* True Blue Crew, Australian far-right white supremacist group
* TBC domain, a protein domain named for its initial discovery in the proteins Tre-2, Bub2, and Cdc16
# WCHA Most Outstanding Player in Tournament

The WCHA Most Outstanding Player in Tournament was an annual award given out at the conclusion of the WCHA tournament to the best player in the championship as voted by the head coaches of each member team.
The Tournament MVP was first awarded in 1988 and every year thereafter. The award was changed from 'most valuable' to 'most outstanding' for the 2017 tournament.
Bill Pye is the only player to have won the award more than once. Additionally, two recipients have received the honor while not playing for the conference champion.

## Award winners

| Year | Winner | Position | School |
| 1988 | Dean Anderson | Goaltender | Wisconsin |
| 1989 | Bill Pye | Goaltender | Northern Michigan |
| 1990 | Steve Rohlik | Left wing | Wisconsin |
| 1991 | Bill Pye | Goaltender | Northern Michigan |
| 1992 | Corwin Saurdiff | Goaltender | Northern Michigan |
| 1993 | Travis Richards | Defenceman | Minnesota |
| 1994 | Chris McAlpine | Defenceman | Minnesota |
| 1995 | Kirk Daubenspeck | Goaltender | Wisconsin |
| 1996 | Brian Bonin | Center | Minnesota |
| 1997 | David Hoogsteen | Left wing | North Dakota |
| 1998 | Joe Bianchi | Center | Wisconsin |
| 1999 | Stephen Wagner | Goaltender | Denver |
| 2000 | Lee Goren | Right wing | North Dakota |
| 2001 | Tyler Arnason | Center | St. Cloud State |
| 2002 | Wade Dubielewicz | Goaltender | Denver |
| 2003 | Grant Potulny | Center | Minnesota |
| 2004 | Kellen Briggs | Goaltender | Minnesota |
| Year | Winner | Position | School |
| 2005 | Brett Sterling* | Left wing | Colorado College |
| 2006 | Jordan Parise | Goaltender | North Dakota |
| 2007 | Blake Wheeler | Right wing | Minnesota |
| 2008 | Alex Kangas* | Goaltender | Minnesota |
| 2009 | Alex Stalock | Goaltender | Minnesota Duluth |
| 2010 | Evan Trupp | Left wing | North Dakota |
| 2011 | Matt Frattin | Right wing | North Dakota |
| 2012 | Aaron Dell | Goaltender | North Dakota |
| 2013 | Nic Kerdiles | Center | Wisconsin |
| 2014 | Cole Huggins | Goaltender | Minnesota State |
| 2015 | Brad McClure | Forward | Minnesota State |
| 2016 | Darren Smith | Goaltender | Ferris State |
| 2017 | Shane Hanna | Defenceman | Michigan Tech |
| 2018 | Patrick Munson | Goaltender | Michigan Tech |
| 2019 | Nick Rivera | Forward | Minnesota State |
| 2020 | Not awarded due to the coronavirus pandemic | Not awarded due to the coronavirus pandemic | Not awarded due to the coronavirus pandemic |
| 2021 | Ashton Calder | Forward | Lake Superior State |
* 1 2 Minnesota and Wisconsin left after the 2012-13 season to join the Big Ten.
* 1 2 3 4 5 North Dakota, Denver, Colorado College, Minnesota-Duluth, and St. Cloud State left after the 2012-13 season to join the NCHC.
# Zuñi sequence

The Zuñi sequence was the major cratonic sequence after the Absaroka sequence that began in the latest Jurassic, peaked in the late Cretaceous, and ended by the start of the following Paleocene. Though it was not the final major transgression, it was the last complete sequence to cover the North American craton; the following Tejas sequence was much less extensive.

## Cause and progression

Like other sequences, the Zuñi was probably caused by a mantle plume - more specifically, the Mid-Cretaceous Superplume event. A mass of unusually hot rock rose from the lower mantle to the base of the lithosphere, fueling a dramatic increase in seafloor spreading rates; this caused the hotter mid-ocean ridges to increase in volume, thus displacing the oceans onto the continents.
Sea level rose in earnest beginning in the early Cretaceous, until by Cenomanian time it was roughly 250 metres (800+ feet) higher than today. This was the time of the great Western Interior Seaway and the widespread continental deposition of carbonates and shale elsewhere. There were also intervals where black shale accumulated in abundance on the continents, indicative of a stagnant water column; apparently water in the polar oceans was too warm to sink and oxygenate the deep-sea, as it does today. Many of these black shales are now rich in petroleum sources.
The waters of the Zuñi sequence began to subside late in the Cretaceous period, and by the early Cenozoic a new craton-wide unconformity in North America indicates a complete regression before the Tejas sequence of the late Paleogene.
# Rgajska planina

Rgajska planina (Serbian Cyrillic: Ргајска планина, pronounced) is a mountain in southern Serbia, near the town of Prokuplje. Its highest peak has an elevation of 1,017 meters above sea level.
# Satsang (disambiguation)

Satsang is an audience with a Satguru for religious instruction.
Satsang or Satsanga may also refer to these spiritual movements originating in India:
* Neo-Advaita, also known as the Satsang movement/Satsanga movement, inspired by Ramana Maharshi
* Satsang (Deoghar), founded by Thakur Anukulchandra
** Satsang Ashram, its headquarters in Deoghar, Jharkhand, India
** Satsang Vihar Purusottampur, its temple in West Bengal, India
* Radha Soami or Radha Soami Satsang, founded by Huzur Soami Ji Maharaj
** Radha Soami Satsang Beas, its organization centred in Punjab, India
** Radha Soami Satsang Sabha of Dayalbagh, Agra, India.
** Radha Swami Satsang, Dinod, its organization centred in Dinod, Haryana, India
* Ramashram Satsang, Mathura, founded by Guru Maharaj in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Ruhani Satsang, founded by Kirpal Singh in Delhi, India
* Yogoda Satsanga Society of India, founded by Paramahansa Yogananda in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
# Urocopia

Urocopia is a genus of cyclopoid copepods in the family Urocopiidae, the sole genus of the family. There are at least three described species in Urocopia.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Urocopia:
* Urocopia deeveyae (Boxshall, 1981)
* Urocopia moria (Olson, 1949)
* Urocopia singularis Sars G.O., 1917
# Dazhai (disambiguation)

Dazhai or Tachai (大寨) is a village in Shanxi made famous in the "Learn from Dazhai in agriculture" campaign.
It may also refer to the following places in mainland China:

## Towns (大寨镇)

* Dazhai, Qiaojia County, in Qiaojia County, Yunnan
* Dazhai, Yun County, Yunnan, in Yun County, Yunnan

## Townships (大寨乡)

* Dazhai Township, Hua County, Henan
* Dazhai Township, Ziyun County, in Ziyun Miao and Buyei Autonomous County, Guizhou
* Dazhai Township, Tianquan County, in Tianquan County, Sichuan
* Dazhai Township, Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai Autonomous County, in Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai Autonomous County, Yunnan
* Dazhai Township, Qiaojia County, in Qiaojia County, Yunnan
# El Limonar International School

El Limonar International School (ELIS) refers to a pair of international schools in Spain, operated by the Cognita Group:
* El Limonar International School, Murcia
* El Limonar International School, Villamartin
# TBC1D12

TBC1D12 is a protein with a conserved TBC domain that in humans is encoded by the TBC1D12 gene.
# Véronique Gayrard

Véronique Gayrard is a French mathematician specializing in probability and statistical physics, with research topics including Hopfield networks, the long-term behavior of the random energy model and similar glassy systems, and metastability in reversible diffusion. She is a director of research for the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), affiliated with the Marseille Institute of Mathematics (I2M) operated jointly by CNRS and Aix-Marseille University. At I2M, she is affiliated with the research group on the mathematics of randomness (ALEA), which she headed from 2015 to 2021.

## Education

Gayrard earned her doctorate in 1993 through the University of the Mediterranean Aix-Marseille II, now part of Aix-Marseille University. Her dissertation, Contribution à l'étude rigoureuse des modèles de Hoppfiel [Contributions to the rigorous study of Hopfield models], was supervised by Pierre Picco.

## Recognition

In December 2021, Gayrard was named as one of the winners of the Gay-Lussac Humboldt Prize, an annual award of the governments of France and Germany honoring outstanding binational contributions in all areas of science. The award was based in part on her long and prolific collaborations with Anton Bovier, a mathematician at the Institute of Applied Mathematics of the University of Bonn.
# Zuñi Mountains

The Zuñi Mountains (Navajo: Naasht'ézhí Dził or Ńdíshchííʼ Ląʼí) are a mountain range located mainly in Cibola County of northwestern New Mexico, United States, with a small portion extending into McKinley County. The range is located largely in the Cibola National Forest, lying south of Interstate 40 from southeast of Gallup to southwest of Grants. The range is about sixty miles (97 km) long and forty miles (64 km) wide. The highest point is Mount Sedgwick, 9,256 feet (2,821 m); elevations in the range go down to 6,400 feet (1,950 m).

## Location

The Zuñi Mountains are located at 35°10′4″N 108°19′0″W﻿ / ﻿35.16778°N 108.31667°W﻿ / 35.16778; -108.31667, surrounded by the Zuni Indian Reservation, the Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation, and El Morro National Monument to the southwest, El Malpais National Monument to the south, Acoma Pueblo to the east, and the Navajo Nation to the north. The towns of Grants, Gallup, and Ramah are located northeast, northwest, and southwest of the range, respectively. The Zuñi Mountains sit on the Continental Divide and form part of the southeastern edge of the Colorado Plateau.

## History

The history of the range includes ancient and continuing use of the mountains by local native peoples, including the Zuni, Acoma, and Navajo; extensive logging in the early half of the 20th century; and agriculture and mining (including copper and fluorspar) in the mid-20th century.

## Geology

The Zuñi Mountains form a northwest–southeast trending uplift with a core of Precambrian granite and metamorphic rocks, surrounded by Late Permian and Triassic to Jurassic strata. A total of 20,000 ft (6,000 m) of previously overlying layers of Cretaceous and older sedimentary rocks have been eroded away from the highest part of the range, but appear in outlying areas to the west and to the northeast in San Juan Basin. Precambrian rocks in the range were uplifted during the Ancestral Rocky Mountains orogeny as part of the Zuni-Defiance Uplift in the Pennsylvanian Period. The current physiographic expression of the range is the result of uplift during the Cretaceous–Paleogene Laramide Orogeny approximately 80 to 40 million years ago.
# San Fabián de Conuco

San Fabián de Conuco is a fort four kilometers south of the town of Rafael, Chile. It was first established by governor Alonso de Sotomayor in 1584 to secure control of the Coelemu region between the Itata River and Concepcion. It was destroyed and was then restored in 1657 by order of governor Pedro Porter Casanate. The Mapudungun word means water of torcaza from сопu, the bird called the torcaza and from со "water".
# UT men's basketball

UT men's basketball may refer to:
* Tampa Spartans men's basketball, the collegiate men's basketball program of The University of Tampa
* Tennessee Volunteers basketball, the collegiate men's basketball program of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville
* Texas Longhorns men's basketball, the collegiate men's basketball program of The University of Texas at Austin
* Toledo Rockets men's basketball, the collegiate men's basketball program of The University of Toledo
# Rgangkum, Hsawlaw

Rgangkum is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Damascus–Amman train

The Damascus–Amman train or Damascus–Amman railway is an international train service operating on the former Hedjaz Railway from Damascus, Syria to Amman, Jordan. It is currently the only passenger train operating in Jordan. The train operates on narrow gauge tracks of 1,050 mm (3 ft 5+11⁄32 in).

## History

The Hedjaz Railway opened in 1908 by the Ottoman Empire from Damascus to Medina. Service was suspended during World War I. After the war only the Damascus-Ma'an section re-opened. In 1924, the International Train ran its first trip from Hejaz Train Station in Damascus to Ma'an. Since 1960 the train only ran from Damascus to Amman. Diesel Locomotives became the primary power after 1976.

## Gauge

In 2008 it was announced that the HJR and the CFH were planning to convert the line from narrow gauge to standard gauge.
# Dazhai Township, Henan

35°29′48″N 114°55′12″E﻿ / ﻿35.49667°N 114.92000°E﻿ / 35.49667; 114.92000 Dazhai Township (simplified Chinese: 大寨乡; traditional Chinese: 大寨鄉; pinyin: Dàzhài Xiāng) is a township of Hua County, in the northeast of Henan province, China.
* This Henan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Wiśniówka

Wiśniówka may refer to the following:

## Places

* Wiśniówka, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Wiśniówka, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Wiśniówka, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Wiśniówka, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)

## Other

* Wisniowka (liqueur) - a beverage made from cherries; aka wiśniówka
# WSN Environmental Solutions

WSN Environmental Solutions was a major waste disposal company in New South Wales, Australia owned by the New South Wales Government. SITA Australia acquired WSN in February 2011 for $235AU million. The acquisition of WSN now makes SITA Australia's largest most advanced waste management network". WSN has a history of leading in the deployment of advanced waste treatment technologies, specifically mechanical biological treatment systems. WSN constructed the first UR-3R facility and has recently won a contract to develop Australia's first integrated waste management park at the Jacks Gully landfill, near [[Sydney]].
WSN owns and operates 10 waste recycling, processing and disposal facilities.
# San Estevan

San Estevan may refer to:
* San Estevan (Maya site), an archaeological site located in northern Belize
* San Estevan, Belize, a village in Orange Walk District, Belize
# USS Philippines

The name USS Philippines has been used twice by the United States Navy:
* The first USS Philippines (ID-1677) was a troop transport used during 1919.
* The second USS Philippines (CB-4) was to have been a large cruiser, but was cancelled in 1943.
# Rev-Erb

The Rev-Erb proteins are members of the nuclear receptor (NR) superfamily of intracellular transcription factors and key regulatory components of the circadian clock. There are two forms of the receptor, Rev-Erb alpha and Rev-Erb beta, which are each encoded by a separate gene (NR1D1 and NR1D2, respectively).
These proteins act as key regulators of clock gene expression through transcriptional repression of Bmal1. Through their regulation of clock-controlled genes, the Rev-Erb proteins affect several physiological processes throughout the body, including metabolic, endocrine, and immune pathways.
In the NRNC classification scheme, Rev-Erb is nuclear receptor subfamily 1 group D (NR1D). The name "Rev-Erb" derived by truncation from "Rev-ERBA" (Rev-Erbα), which in turn was named because it was on the opposite strand of ERBA (THRA) oncogene. The paralogous Rev-Erbβ does not seem to have anything special on its reverse strand. Older sources may use "Rev-ERBA" as the family name.
The receptors are potential drug targets for non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.
# List of superlative trees in Sweden

Sweden's superlative trees have been ranked by various factors. Records have been kept for trees with superlative height, wood volume, age, and stoutness. This last one means trunk diameter or girth.
List of superlative trees in Sweden :
| Species | Record | Tree name | Location |
| Norway spruce | Oldest clonal tree in Sweden, 9500 years | Old Tjikko | Fulufjället, Älvdalen, Dalarna County |
| Scots pine | Oldest non-clonal pine, at least 747 years old. Formerly it was thought a pine in Muddus National Park was the oldest. | n/a | Hornslandet, Hudiksvall, Gävleborg County |
| European larch | Stoutest larch, 5.19 m. | n/a | Gävle, Gävleborg County |
| Scots pine | Tallest pine in Sweden, 37.8 m | n/a | Gräsmark, Sunne, Värmland County |
| Norway spruce | Tallest tree in Sweden, 49.3 m | n/a | Mölnbacka, Forshaga, Värmland County |
| Common oak | Largest deciduous tree in Sweden by volume | Ekeby oak | Ekerö, Stockholm County |
| Common juniper | Stoutest and oldest juniper in Sweden, 2.8 m and about 600 years old. | n/a | Rå, Askersund, Örebro County |
| Silver fir | Tallest tree in Sweden, 49.5 m. Rival spruces exists in Skåne (44 m) and Värmland (49.3 m). The tree is still growing and has a diameter of 3,3 m. | n/a | Omberg, Ödeshög, Östergötland County |
| Common ash | Stoutest ash in Sweden, 9.97 m | n/a | Djursö, Söderköping, Östergötland County |
| Common juniper | Tallest juniper in Sweden, 18.5 m. A 17.17 m high rival exists in Ryd, Vaggeryd. | n/a | Hannäs, Åtvidaberg, Östergötland County |
| Wych elm | Stoutest wych elm in Sweden, circumference of 7.8 m | n/a | Svensbo, Torpön, Ydre, Östergötland County |
| Hybrid, likely between Nordmann fir and silver fir | Stoutest hybrid fir in Sweden, 5.3 m | n/a | Asby, Ydre, Östergötland County |
| Common oak | Oldest non-clonal tree in Sweden. Stoutest oak in Sweden, more than 1000 years old | Rumskulla oak / Kvill oak | Vimmerby, Kalmar County |
| Common beech | Stoutest beech, 8.1 m | n/a | Nääs Castle, Lerum, Västra Götaland County |
| Scots pine | Stoutest pine, 4.5 m | n/a | Strängsered, Ulricehamn, Västra Götaland County |
| Norway spruce | Stoutest pine, 5.83 m | n/a | Lindhult, Falkenberg, Halland County |
| Common beech | Tallest beech, 41 m. | n/a | Maltesholm, Kristianstad, Skåne County |
# Marceil Saddy

Marceil Saddy (died March 7, 1988) was a Canadian politician, who served as mayor of Sarnia, Ontario from 1980 until his death in 1988. Prior to becoming the city's mayor, he was a journalist and editor of the Sarnia Gazette.
Saddy was particularly noted for his role in a boundary dispute between Sarnia and the then-separate township of Clearwater, which he dismissed as "an overblown suburb of 24,000 people." Clearwater was later annexed by the city in 1991. His other achievements in office include the establishment of the Sarnia Community Foundation and the creation of Sarnia's annual Mayor's Honour List.
Following Saddy's death in office in 1988, councillor Ron Gordon was appointed interim mayor of the city. Gordon ran for election to the mayoralty in that year's municipal election, but was defeated by Mike Bradley.
Saddy made several bequests to the city in his will, including money earmarked to have the mayor's chain of office refurbished and the donation of his home, a historic property built by Alexander Mackenzie for the family of prominent Sarnia businessman James Rogers in 1861, to the Sarnia Community Foundation. As well, he endowed a bursary fund for journalism students at the University of Western Ontario.
# Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial

The Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial, or SELECT, was a clinical trial conducted with the goal of determining whether vitamin E and selenium supplements could prevent prostate cancer. Enrollment for the trial began in 2001 and ended in 2004. It cost approximately $114 million to conduct and was performed at over 400 different research centers. It was primarily funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and was carried out by SWOG. It was stopped early because the supplements did not show any benefit in preventing prostate cancer. Subsequent research based on the trial has generally found that selenium and vitamin E do not prevent prostate cancer. Other research based on foods rich in selenium or Vitamin E, not supplements, suggests that there is limited evidence such foods may protect against some forms of cancer.

## Methodology

The study followed over 35,000 men in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Canada, who were assigned randomly to receive either both a selenium and vitamin E supplement, selenium and placebo, vitamin E and placebo, or two placebos. It was one of the largest cancer prevention trials ever conducted, and was described by the NCI as "the largest-ever prostate cancer prevention study." Selenium and Vitamin E were chosen because they are well known antioxidants and had other mechanisms by which they were thought to prevent cancer, and preclinical and smaller clinical studies had yielded very promising results.
The study was originally planned to last for twelve years after enrollment began. However, it was stopped early in 2008 because no protective effect of supplementation on prostate cancer risk was found, and because the results suggested that vitamin E might increase the risk. About 17,000 participants from the original SELECT completed an additional four years of a Centralized Follow-Up from 2010 until May 31, 2014, when SELECT closed. The follow-up involved sending questionnaires to participants annually, which they could also fill out online.

## Results

Initial results were published in 2008 in JAMA. The initial results found that the increase in risk associated with Vitamin E was "statistically nonsignificant", which the researchers wanted to verify in a subsequent study.
A subsequent 2010 study further described SELECT's results and found that neither selenium nor vitamin E, on their own or in combination, prevented prostate cancer.
A 2011 study based on the trial found that the risk of prostate cancer was elevated by 17% in the group that took vitamin E supplements, which was statistically significant.
A 2014 study based on SELECT data found that selenium supplementation increased the risk of high-grade prostate cancer in men who had a higher baseline selenium status.
A 2014 Cochrane review found that SELECT raised concerns about a possible association between selenium supplements and an increase in risk of type 2 diabetes, alopecia and dermatitis. The review concluded that "no convincing evidence suggests that selenium supplements can prevent cancer in humans."