OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tsukumo Happy Soul

Tsukumo Happy Soul (99(ツクモ)ハッピーソウル) is a Japanese manga written and drawn by Kendi Oiwa. It was serialized in Shōnen Ace in 2003, from July to October, later becoming a 172-page tankoban.

## Plot

When an object is cherished for 99 years a deity is born within that object; also known as a Tsukumo deity. Yukiji's companion, Tamakichi, is a deity; he was born from a certain item her mother left behind. As Yukiji enters Mizuhozaka Girls’ Academy Tamakichi constantly puts in a troublesome appearance. Yukiji's hopes for a good school life looks dimmer and dimmer.

## Characters

Shinazuki Tamakichi: A perverted Tsukumo whose object he comes from is a pink vibrator with a happy face, the blunt of many jokes in the chapters. You find out many of his habits right off the bat as he threatens to wake Yukiji up by "fondling her boobs".
Shinazuki Yukiji: A teenage girl who goes to an all-girls school with another side she doesn't find out about until she meets another girl with a deity in her headband, despite it focusing around her. She seems to have a short temper only with Tamakichi, and even then, he always tells her that she's very patient. Yukiji is referred to as 'Sleeping Beauty' or 'Sleeping Princess' by Tamakichi, because she's the Tsukumo Master that many have been looking for or trying to hide. It is hinted at that she's on the Student Council.
Mitsuki: An eccentric girl who takes out her emotions on others with her Tsukumo or cellphones, Kei. She is stopped from killing the perverted Vice-Principal by Tamakichi.
Furukawa Miku: A girl who has a Tsukumo of the headband she wears all the time, named Popuri.
# Éguilly

Éguilly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Kükenthaløya

Kükenthaløya is an island between Barentsøya and Olav V Land, Svalbard. It is located south of the strait Heleysundet and north of Ormholet, at the inner part of Ginevra Bay. The island is named after German zoologist and Arctic explorer Willy Kükenthal.
# Dipienga

Dipienga is a town in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 5,421.
# Ypsolopha albiramella

Ypsolopha albiramella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from Italy, Croatia, Albania, North Macedonia, Greece, Crete and Turkmenistan.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Ephedra distachya.
# Lipson & Kaad

Lipson & Kaad was an Australian architectural practice working in Sydney from the 1930s until the 1960s. The partners were Samuel Lipson (1901–1995) and Peter Kaad (1898–1967). In Migrant architects practising modern architecture Rebecca Hawcroft states that "the firm became one of the most successful and prominent in the period and designed several of the era’s best buildings". Both partners were influence by the Amsterdam School and in particular the work of Willem Dudok.

## Partners
### Kaad

Kaad was born on Rotumah, a small Fijian island and was educated at Newington College (1911–1914). He then studied architecture at Sydney Technical College before there was a university architecture course available in Sydney, but also attended architecture lectures in the Engineering Faculty at University of Sydney. His first employment was with the CBC Bank supervising the construction of branches in rural New South Wales. In the mid-1920s he worked with the firm Hall & Prentice (in association with three other young New South Wales Architects: Bruce Dellit, Emil Sodersten and Noel Wilson) designing Brisbane City Hall. The foundation stone was laid in July 1920 by Edward, Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII/Duke of Windsor), with an opal encrusted 18ct gold and trowel, designed by Peter Kaad. On his return to Sydney he worked with the Commonwealth Works Department. A competition for the design of the Anzac Memorial was commissioned in July 1929 he was awarded third prize. Kaad's major work before his partnership with Lipson was the now demolished Rural Bank in Martin Place, Sydney.

### Lipson

Lipson was born in Leeds to Lithuanian Jewish immigrants and studied architecture at the Glasgow School of Arts. He was articled to Honeyman and Keppie. He arrived in Sydney in 1925 with an introduction to John Smith Murdoch the Chief Architect for the Commonwealth of Australia. He first worked in the office of Henry E. White but did not like his movie palace style and went to work with the Commonwealth Department of Works.

## Major work

* Hoffnung & Co, now Red Cross House, Clarence Street, Sydney
* Truth Newspaper Building, Sydney and Truth Newspaper Building, Melbourne
* Hastings Deering, Crown Street, Woolloomooloo, Sydney
* California Cafe, Macleay Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney
* John Northcott Place, Surry Hills
* The Seabreeze Hotel, Blakehurst, Sydney
* Temple Emanuel and Chevra Kadisha, Woollahra, Sydney
* The United Carpet Mill, Five Dock, Sydney
* Sebel Townhouse Hotel, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney
* The Israeli Embassy, Canberra

## Archive

A representative collection of drawings, photographs, files and memorabilia of the firm's work is held by the State Library of New South Wales. Many of the firm's projects were photographed by Max Dupain.
# Edmonton-Mayfield

Edmonton-Mayfield was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta using the first past the post method of voting from 1993 to 1997.

## History

The Edmonton-Mayfield electoral district was formed in the 1993 boundary redistribution from Edmonton-Kingsway and Edmonton-Calder.
The Edmonton-Mayfield electoral district was abolished in the 1997 boundary redistribution and formed Edmonton-Calder.

### Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Edmonton-Mayfield :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| See Edmonton-Kingsway electoral district from 1971-1993 and Edmonton-Calder electoral district from 1971-1993 |||||
| 23rd | 1993–1997 | Lance White | Liberal |
| See Edmonton-Calder electoral district from 1997-2019 |||||

## Election results
### 1993

vte1993 Alberta general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Lance White | 6,495 | 48.17% | – |
| | Progressive Conservative | Lynn Faulder | 3,635 | 26.96% | – |
| | New Democratic | Alex McEachern | 3,173 | 23.53% | – |
| | Natural Law | Annie Anderson | 181 | 1.34% | – |
| Total | Total | Total | 13,484 | – | – |
| Rejected, spoiled, and declined | Rejected, spoiled, and declined | Rejected, spoiled, and declined | 30 | – | – |
| Eligible electors / turnout | Eligible electors / turnout | Eligible electors / turnout | 23,430 | 57.68% | – |
| | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. |
| Source(s) Source: "Edmonton-Mayfield Official Results 1993 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020. |||||||
# Tuen Mun Public Library

The Tuen Mun Public Library (Chinese: 屯門公共圖書館) is a public library located at 1 Tuen Hi Road, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong.
The Environmental Protection Department has an air quality monitoring station set up in the Tuen Mun Public Library.

## History

The Tuen Mun Public Library opened on December 19, 1989. At the time, the library was called the Tuen Mun Central Library (Chinese: 屯門中央圖書館) before its current name was adopted in 2001 to avoid confusion with Hong Kong Central Library.
# Tsukui District, Kanagawa

Tsukui District (津久井郡, Tsukui-gun) was a district located in the far northwestern corner of Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.
From 2007 it merged into the city of Sagamihara. Prior to its merger it consisted of four towns (Shiroyama, Tsukui, Sagamiko, Fujino), with a total area of 238.44 square kilometers and a population of 72,871. The district was located in the Tanzawa Mountains.

## History

Tsukui District was regarded as a portion of Aikō District until the Meiji period, although as a regional name, “Tsukui” appears in Kamakura period and Sengoku period documents. During the Edo period, the area was largely tenryō territory controlled directly by the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo, although ruled as a patchwork of small fiefs held by various hatamoto, except for the brief period from 1663 to 1684, when the entire district was ruled by Sekiyado Domain. A portion of the district was also controlled by Odawara Domain.
After the Meiji restoration, the Shogunal and hatamoto holdings became part of the short-lived Nirayama Prefecture, which merged with Kanagawa Prefecture in 1869. The Odawara-ruled portion became part of the equally short-lived Odawara Prefecture, which merged into Ashigaru Prefecture in 1871, and then into Kanagawa Prefecture in 1876.
In 1889, Tsukui District was organized into one town, 21 villages and 2 post stations.

## Towns and villages

Prior to its abolition, Tsukui District consisted of two towns:
* Fujino
* Shiroyama

## Mergers

* On March 20, 2006 the towns of Sagamiko and Tsukui were merged into Sagamihara.
* On March 11, 2007 the towns of Fujino and Shiroyama were merged into Sagamihara.

### Merger problems

* On February 19, 2006, the current mayor of Shiroyama was recalled for denying to join Sagamiko, Tsukui, and Fujino (scheduled to be merged with Sagamihara in the future) to merged into Sagamihara. Tsukui District failed to dissolve as a result of this recall election.
* The official dissolved date of this district was March 11, 2007, when Shiroyama and Fujino were merged into Sagamihara.
# The Forgotten Waltz

The Forgotten Waltz is an adult romance novel by Anne Enright. Published on April 28 2011, the book was awarded the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Fiction that year.

## Reception

The Forgotten Waltz received positive reviews, including starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews. Publishers Weekly called the novel "masterful and deeply satisfying." Kirkus highlighted Enright's writing style, saying, "In rueful, witty, unpredictable and compassionate prose, Enright gives expression to subtle, affecting shades of human interaction."
The book also received the following accolades:
* Orange Prize for Fiction Shortlist Nominee (2012)
* Andrew Carnegie Medal for Fiction (2012)
* Booklist's Top of the List for Adult Fiction (2011)
* Booklist Editors' Choice: Adult Books (2011)
# Kükitaja

Kükitaja is a village in Tartu Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Silesia (disambiguation)

Silesia is a historical region in Central Europe.
Historical territories of Silesia include:
Administrative units of Silesia include:
* Duchy of Silesia (1138–1335)
* New Silesia, former Prussian province (1795–1807)
* Province of Silesia, former Prussian province (1815–1919; 1938–1941)
** Province of Lower Silesia, former Prussian province (1919–1938; 1941–1945)
** Province of Upper Silesia, former Prussian province (1919–1938; 1941–1945)
* Duchy of Upper and Lower Silesia (Austrian Silesia), former Austrian kronland (1742–1919)
* Silesian Voivodeship (1920–1939) in Second Polish Republic
* Silesian Voivodeship (1945–1950) in People's Republic of Poland
* Lower Silesian Upper Lusatia, former Saxon district (1994–2008)
* Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in Poland (1999–)
* Silesian Voivodeship, in Poland (1999–)
* Opole Voivodeship, in Poland (1999–)
* Lubusz Voivodeship, in Poland (1999–)
* Moravian-Silesian Region, in the Czech Republic (2000–)

## Religious bodies

* Evangelical Church of Silesia, former Protestant united regional church body in Germany (1947–2004)
* Silesian Evangelical Church of Augsburg Confession, a Lutheran regional church body in the Czech Republic

## Other uses

* SS Silesia, several passenger and cargo ships
* Silesia (cloth) A fabric used for garment linings
* Silesia, Montana
# Teodoras Daukantas

Teodoras Daukantas (September 20, 1884 in St. Petersburg, Russian Empire – March 10, 1960 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a Lithuanian military officer who served as Lithuanian Minister of Defense. In 1903–1918, Daukantas served in the Imperial Russian Navy. He attended Naval Training School at St. Petersburg (1903–1906). In 1911–1914, Daukantas attended High Naval Training School at St. Petersburg from which he graduated with a Silver Star in Naval Tactics Training. In 1913, he published The Defense of Abu-Alaud and in 1916, Essays on Naval Tactics. Later he published the articles "The Defense of Coasts", "The War on Rivers". He published the books The South of Brazil and Our Way to Vilnius. After World War I, Daukantas returned to Lithuania in 1922. He was head of education section of the Senior Officers Academy in Kaunas until 1924. Twice, in 1924–1925 and 1927–1928, he served as the Lithuanian Minister of Defense. In between serving as the Lithuanian Minister of Defense, he was the Chief of the General Staff of the Lithuanian Army. In his diary for 1927, American diplomat Robert Heingartner who served in Lithuania recorded that "Colonel Daukantas is said to be so powerful in the army that no government could last a day without his support." In 1928, he was promoted to brigadier general (in 1936, he was changed to lieutenant general).
He was Lithuanian Consul General in Rio de Janeiro (1932–1935) and Minister Plenipotentiary of South America (1936–1939). On October 20, 1932, Daukantas co-signed a Treaty # 3542 with Carlos Saavedra Lamas under the League of European Nations which insured a convention or treaty between the Argentine Republic and the Independent Republic of Lithuania concerning reciprocity with respect to the payment of compensation for industrial accidents signed at Buenos Aires on October 20, 1932. Daukantas was a Member of the States Council, Chargé d'Affaires for Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay, (1930 -1935). In 1941 Daukantas was arrested, imprisoned, and tortured during the Soviet rule of Lithuania, and persecuted by the Nazi German Gestapo in 1942-1944 during their occupation. He was liberated at the beginning of the German invasion of the Soviet Union, moved to Germany until 1949, and then to Argentina. He remained in Buenos Aires, Argentina until his death in 1960. His remains were reburied in Karmėlava, Lithuania in 1997.

## Academic experience

* (1925–1930 and 1935–1940) Associate Professor of Geography, Vytautas Magnus University, Kaunas
* (1935–1937) Lecturer of Spanish Languages, Vytautas Magnus University
* (1941–1944) Associate Professor of Geography, Vilnius University, special courses on South America, the Baltic Sea and the importance of maritime for the State of Lithuania
* Lecturer on Topography and Surveying at the High Military Officers Courses, Kaunas

## Geographical voyages and travels

* (1906–1911) with Russian battleship Slava in North Atlantic, Arctic Sea and Mediterranean
* (1919–1922) Captain in the English and Dutch Merchant Marine
* (1924–1926) voyage to North Africa
* (1929–1930) voyage to South America (Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay)
# Lisbon Agreement (1980)

The Lisbon Agreement was the first of a series of agreements between the British and Spanish governments intended to resolve their differences concerning Gibraltar.

## Background

The 1969 Gibraltarian constitutional order made it clear that the British would not impose a solution on the Gibraltarians and acknowledged their right to self-determination in their political future. Francisco Franco continued to insist that Gibraltar was territorially integral to Spain and, "in a fit of diplomatic pique", ordered the closure of the border in 1969. For the next 16 years, Gibraltar was reliant on an airlink with Britain for formal access to the outside world.
The closure of the border hardened Gibraltar's attitudes towards Franco and Spain more generally.
   It is also ironic that the actions taken by Francisco Franco and Spain completely destroyed any potential for winning over the population and gaining support in either Britain or Gibraltar for transfer of sovereignty to Spain.... This natural tendency of the two populations to interact demonstrated the artificial division that had been created and continued to exist so long as Britain retained possession of Gibraltar.
   Instead, he demanded the immediate return of Gibraltar, initiated a newspaper campaign in which the entire population was characterised as criminals and individuals of dubious moral character, and imposed border restrictions that caused real hardship on the inhabitants.

## Diplomatic stalemate

A diplomatic stalemate persisted until after the death of Franco, when Margaret Thatcher's government initiated a political process that resulted in the Lisbon Agreement. It was a joint statement by the Spanish Foreign Minister, Marcelino Oreja, and the British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington signed in Lisbon on 10 April 1980. Its preamble stated:
   The British and Spanish governments, desiring to strengthen their bilateral relations and thus to contribute to Western solidarity, intend, in accordance with the relevant United Nations Resolutions, to resolve, in a spirit of friendship, the Gibraltar problem.
# The Waltz Queen

The Waltz Queen may refer to:
* The Waltz Queen (Patti Page 1955 album), a 1955 Patti Page album issued on Mercury Records
* The Waltz Queen (Patti Page 1958 album), a 1958 Patti Page album issued on Wing Records
# Margaretia

Margaretia is a frondose organism known from the middle Cambrian Burgess shale and the Kinzers Formation of Pennsylvania. Its fronds reached about 10 cm in length and are peppered with a range of length-parallel oval holes. It was originally interpreted as an alcyonarian coral. It was later reclassified as a green alga closely resembling modern Caulerpa by D.F. Satterthwait in her Ph.D. thesis in 1976, a finding supported by Conway Morris and Robison in 1988. More recently, it has been treated as an organic tube, that is used as nest of hemichordate Oesia.
# Tumu-te-ana-oa

In Cook Islands mythology, Tumu-te-ana-oa was the female personification of Echo. She was the fourth child of Vari, the primordial mother goddess. Both her name and the land she occupied had to do with the production of echoes. Her name means "the cause (tumu) of the call or voice (oa) heard from caves (ana)". The term oa is used by people when calling out to evoke an echo. Her land was Te Parae-tea, which Gill translates, "The-hollow-gray-rocks". Mamae (Gill's informant) gives no more detail, but Gill recounts that Tumu-te-ana-oa frequented the caves of Mangaia, where she was seen by Rangi, one of the first inhabitants. The cave in which she was first seen was Aitu-mamaoa.
# Castelnovo Bariano

Castelnovo Bariano is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rovigo in the Italian region Veneto, located about 90 kilometres (56 miles) southwest of Venice and about 40 kilometres (25 miles) west of Rovigo.
Castelnovo Bariano borders the following municipalities: Bergantino, Carbonara di Po, Castelmassa, Ceneselli, Giacciano con Baruchella, Legnago, Sermide e Felonica and Villa Bartolomea.
# The Forks, Kentucky

The Forks is an unincorporated community located in Estill County, Kentucky, United States.
# Långe Jan

Långe Jan ("Tall John") is a Swedish lighthouse located at the south cape of Öland in the Baltic Sea, Sweden's second largest island. It is one of Sweden's most famous lighthouses along with Kullen, Vinga and Landsort, and also the tallest lighthouse in Sweden.
The lighthouse was built in 1785, probably by Russian prisoners of war. The tower was built of stone from an old chapel. Originally the light was an open fire, and the tower was unpainted. It was painted white in 1845, and the same year the tower's lantern was installed, to house a colza oil lamp. A couple of years later a black band was added to the tower.
The lighthouse remains in use and is remote-controlled by the Swedish Maritime Administration in Norrköping. During the summer season, visitors may climb the tower for a small fee.
The buildings surrounding the tower form Ottenby birding station.
# Yukarin

Yukarin may refer to:
* Yukari Fukui, a Japanese voice actress and former radio DJ
* Yukari Tamura, a Japanese voice actress and singer
# Thecamichtis

Thecamichtis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Tunnel Through Time

Tunnel Through Time is a 1966 science fiction novel written by Paul W. Fairman under American science fiction and fantasy author Lester del Rey's byline. It is a children's time travel adventure.

## Plot summary

The novel tells the story of a teen named Bob Miller whose scientist father, Sam Miller, has invented a "time ring", a circular device that allows time travel. Bob and his friend Pete travel through time in search of Pete's father ("Doc Tom", a paleontologist) who has disappeared while traveling alone. Beginning in the Mesozoic Era, Tom's planned destination, the story depicts various adventures while the travelers jump from point to point in Earth's prehistory; although they are able to locate the missing Dr. Tom Miller almost immediately upon arriving in the Mesozoic era, the time machine is unexpectedly damaged when a dinosaur runs into it. As a result, the three are unable to immediately travel directly forward through time to their present, and instead are forced to "hop" through different eras of prehistory until they finally arrive home.

## Literary significance and reception

This book was used in many elementary and middle school classrooms for reading and literature classes, and gained a notable popularity with its straightforward, dramatic writing style.

## Publishing history

The book was originally published in hardcover by Westminster Press in May 1966 and in paperback by Scholastic Corporation. It was reprinted several times, most recently in 1974.
# Tryhoop Okayama

The Tryhoop Okayama is a professional basketball team that competes in the third division of the Japanese B.League. They began play in the 2019–2020 season. Their main home court is Zip Arena in Okayama City.

## Coaches

* Yoichi Motoyasu
* Satoshi Toyao
* Kenji Hilke

## Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Notable players

* Kenji Hilke
* Chukwudiebere Maduabum
* Jeff Parmer
* Nigel Spikes
* DeVaughn Washington

## Arenas

* Zip Arena Okayama
* Kasaoka General Gymnasium
* Okayama Gakugeikan High School
* Mitsu Sports Park
* Mimasaka Arena
* Tsuyama General Gymnasium
# Steven Capriati

Steven Capriati (born August 15, 1979) is an American former professional tennis player. He is now an attorney.
Capriati, coached by his father Stefano, is a Saddlebrook graduate. He played collegiate tennis for the University of South Florida (as a freshman) and the University of Arizona. A world ranked player in singles, Capriati featured at grand slam level in mixed doubles with his elder sister Jennifer, including at the 2001 Wimbledon Championships.
# Çiftlik

Çiftlik (literally "farm" in Turkish) may refer to:
* Chiflik, the non-Turkish spelling of an Ottoman system of land management
* Çiftlik, Emirdağ, a village in the district of Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Gölpazarı, a village in the district of Gölpazarı, Bilecik Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Horasan, a neighbourhood in Erzurum Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Kovancılar, a village in Elazığ Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Marmaris, a village in the district of Marmaris, Muğla Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Niğde, a town and district of Niğde Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Osmaneli, a village in the district of Osmaneli, Bilecik Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Şavşat, a village in the district of Şavşat, Artvin Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Tarsus, a village in district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Taşköprü, a village in Kastamonu Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Tut, a village in the district of Tut, Adıyaman Province, Turkey
* Çiftlik, Yenice, a village in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
# Your Place or Mine

Your Place or Mine can refer to:

## Television

* Your Place or Mine?, an American television game show

## Film

* Your Place or Mine!, 1998 Hong Kong film
* Your Place or Mine? (film), 2015 Filipino romantic film
* Your Place or Mine (film), 2023 American romantic comedy film