OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crazee Burger

Crazee Burger, also known as Tioli's Crazee Burger, is a hamburger restaurant in the North Park neighborhood of San Diego, California. It is known for its expansive menu, with burgers of exotic meats.

## History

Crazee Burger was founded in 2006 by Wolfgang Peter Schlicht and Lothar Manz, both of German descent, who met in 2005. They both had multiple previous experiences with managing restaurants. The restaurant was featured on "Grabbin' a Sandwich", the eleventh episode of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives' fourth season, which aired on October 13, 2008. Guy Fieri, the show's host, ate a burger made with alligator meat.
The restaurant was brought under new ownership in 2011. It also opened another location in that year in the Old Town neighborhood. In 2015, the original location moved to another one in the same neighborhood to make way for a housing development.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant only offered food for takeout.

## Menu

The restaurant's main menu features 16 themed burgers. Chicken, salmon, and turkey burgers are also served. Other foods offered include pastrami on rye, sliders, bratwurst, kielbasa, hot dogs, chicken nuggets, grilled cheese, french fries, onion rings, Caesar salad, Greek salad, various soups, buffalo wings, and milkshakes. Beer and wine are also sold.
There are 12 different exotic burgers: wild boar, bison, water buffalo, alligator, elk, camel, antelope, Santorini (half-beef and half-lamb), venison, ostrich, turducken, and A5 Kobe beef. Each has its own burger build.
# Ezine District

Ezine District is a district of the Çanakkale Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Ezine. Its area is 727 km$^2$, and its population is 32,374 (2021).

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Ezine District:
* Ezine
* Geyikli
There are 49 villages in Ezine District:
* Akçakeçili
* Akköy
* Aladağ
* Alemşah
* Arasanlı
* Bahçeli
* Balıklı
* Belen
* Bozalan
* Bozeli
* Bozköy
* Çamköy
* Çamlıca
* Çamoba
* Çarıksız
* Çetmi
* Çınarköy
* Dalyan
* Derbentbaşı
* Gökçebayır
* Güllüce
* Hisaralan
* Karadağ
* Karagömlek
* Kayacık
* Kemallı
* Kızılköy
* Kızıltepe
* Köprübaşı
* Körüktaşı
* Köseler
* Kumburun
* Mahmudiye
* Mecidiye
* Pazarköy
* Pınarbaşı
* Şapköy
* Sarısöğüt
* Sarpdere
* Taştepe
* Tavaklı
* Uluköy
* Üsküfçü
* Üvecik
* Yahyaçavuş
* Yavaşlar
* Yaylacık
* Yeniköy
* Yenioba
# Extracellular space

Extracellular space refers to the part of a multicellular organism outside the cells, usually taken to be outside the plasma membranes, and occupied by fluid. This is distinguished from intracellular space, which is inside the cells.
The composition of the extracellular space includes metabolites, ions, proteins, and many other substances that might affect cellular function. For example, neurotransmitters "jump" from cell to cell to facilitate the transmission of an electric current in the nervous system. Hormones also act by travelling the extracellular space towards cell receptors.
In cell biology, molecular biology and related fields, the word extracellular (or sometimes extracellular space) means "outside the cell". This space is usually taken to be outside the plasma membranes, and occupied by fluid (see extracellular matrix). The term is used in contrast to intracellular (inside the cell).
According to the Gene Ontology, the extracellular space is a cellular component defined as: "That part of a multicellular organism outside the cells proper, usually taken to be outside the plasma membranes, and occupied by fluid. For multicellular organisms, the extracellular space refers to everything outside a cell, but still within the organism (excluding the extracellular matrix). Gene products from a multi-cellular organism that are secreted from a cell into the interstitial fluid or blood can therefore be annotated to this term".
The composition of the extracellular space includes metabolites, ions, various proteins and non-protein substances (e.g. DNA, RNA, lipids, microbial products etc.), and particles such as extracellular vesicles that might affect cellular function. For example, hormones, growth factors, cytokines and chemokines act by travelling the extracellular space towards biochemical receptors on cells. Other proteins that are active outside the cell are various enzymes, including digestive enzymes (Trypsin, Pepsin), extracellular proteinases (Matrix metalloproteinases, ADAMTSs, Cathepsins) and antioxidant enzymes (extracellular superoxide dismutase). Often, proteins present in the extracellular space are stored outside the cells by attaching to various extracellular matrix components (Collagens, Proteoglycans, etc.). In addition, extracellular matrix proteolytic products are also present in the extracellular space, especially in tissues undergoing remodelling.
# Evangelical Library

The Evangelical Library in Bounds Green, London, is a lending library for Christian ministers, students and other lay-persons. For many years the library was located on Chiltern Street in central London. It moved to North London in mid-2009.
The Library was founded through the vision of Geoffrey Williams (1886–1975) to be a library that offered the very best of Protestant evangelical resources. In this aim he was much encouraged in 1938 by the then associate minister of Westminster Chapel, Dr Martyn Lloyd-Jones. Before the move in 1944 to its Chiltern Street location close to Baker Street Underground station, it was known as the Beddington Free Grace Library, based in the tiny village of Beddington, Surrey.
The library is home to more than 80,000 evangelical books. It also has an extensive archive of several evangelical periodicals. It hosts an annual lecture and publishes a regular magazine called In Writing (formerly known as The Evangelical Library Bulletin).
Following a major refurbishment in 2005, the library now has a reference room, known as the Robert Sheehan Puritan and Research Centre, named in honour of the late Robert J. Sheehan (1951–97), the former pastor of Welwyn Evangelical Church.
It has links with a number of similar libraries worldwide, which it also supports.
# Czyżewo

Czyżewo may refer to the following places:
* Czyżewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Czyżewo, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Czyżewo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# List of ship decommissionings in 1935

The list of ship decommissionings in 1935 includes a chronological list of ships decommissioned in 1935. In cases where no official decommissioning ceremony was held, the date of withdrawal from service may be used instead. For ships lost at sea, see list of shipwrecks in 1935 instead.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Fate and other notes |
| Unknown date | Cunard-White Star Lines | Olympic | Olympic-Class | Due to Great Deppresion and financial losses |
# Allan Viney

Arthur Edward Allanby "Allan" Viney OAM (29 July 1919 – 13 June 2008) was an Australian politician and Liberal Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Viney represented the electorate of Wakehurst (1971–1978).
Born in Sydney, Viney was educated at Mortlake Primary School and Fort Street Boys High School. From 1938 to 1940 he served with the Australian military forces. In 1940 and 1941 he served with the Second Australian Imperial Force. Between 1941 and 1943, he served in the Anti-tank Artillery Regiment.
Allan joined the Liberal Party and was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 13 February 1971 to 12 September 1978. In addition to serving as parliamentary backbencher Viney served as the Shadow Minister for Transport from 1976 to 1978 and was the Shadow Minister for Corrective Services in 1978 under the leadership of Sir Eric Willis (1976–1977) and Peter Coleman (1977–1978) until his retirement from politics.
Viney belonged to many community organisations on the Northern Beaches including the Rural Fire Service for 35 years, for which he was awarded the National Medal in 1988 with Two clasps. As a member of parliament he received the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal on 1 August 1977. On 26 January 2007 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for "Service through rural fire and service organisations and to the New South Wales Parliament".
On 13 June 2008 Allan Viney died at Mona Vale Hospital.
# Faulkner-Blanchard

The Faulkner-Blanchard was an American brass era automobile manufactured in Detroit, Michigan by the Faulkner-Blanchard Motor Car Company in 1910.
A prototype was made in mid-1910. The vehicle was offered as a five-seater touring car with a six-cylinder engine at 33 hp (25 kW). The vehicle cost $2,500.
# Bear's Retreat

Bear's Retreat is a small Pennsylvania landmark, primarily known for its age.
It is a privately owned house dating back to c. 1794, being lived in as of 2011. The southern log side was built by Jacob Bare in 1794. It is believed he was a German immigrant based on the three-story construction of the log section. Despite plenty of room to build his home, large, heavy, hand-hewn logs were raised higher and higher into place in the traditional building custom of his homeland. The Northern "new addition" brick side built in 1840. The red-brick exterior was made on-site using the abundant clay found on the property. Remains of the outdoor summer kitchen are still clearly present. The property was designated a Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmark in 1983. Bear's Retreat is at 253 Inglefield Drive, Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania.
# Craugastor spatulatus

Craugastor spatulatus is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae. It is endemic to Mexico and known from Cuautlapam in central Veracruz and Vista Hermosa in the Sierra Juárez, Oaxaca. Its natural habitat is cloud forest. This formerly abundant species has strongly declined because of habitat loss, although other factors may have been involved too.
# Mu Performing Arts

Theater Mu, (Formerly Mu Performing Arts), located in Saint Paul, Minnesota, is an Asian American arts organization in the Midwest, the second largest in the country. According to Mu's website, the company name "Mu" is "the Korean pronunciation of the Chinese character Mu for the shaman-artist-warrior who connects the heavens and the earth through the tree of life."
Theater Mu was founded in 1992 by playwright, director, and taiko artist Rick Shiomi, along with Dong-il Lee, Diane Espaldon, and Martha Johnson. Six years later, the organization changed its name to Mu Performing Arts after starting a taiko drumming program known as Mu Daiko.
Shiomi served as Artistic Director for 21 years, stepping down in 2013. Randy Reyes took over as Artistic Director, and was subsequently fired by the Mu Board in 2018. Organizational changes occurred in 2017 as Mu Daiko transitioned to become a separate non-profit arts organization, TaikoArts Midwest, and Mu reverted to its original name of Theater Mu. After Reyes was let go, the position was assumed by Lily Tung Crystal in 2019.
Since its inception in 1993, Theater Mu's New Eyes Festival has been an annual tradition featuring staged readings of new works, and continues to the theater's longest running program. Mu's productions have included world premieres of new works by Leah Nanako Winkler and local playwright May Lee-Yang, re-imagined productions of Shakespeare and Sondheim musicals, and collaborations with other theaters such as Mixed Blood Theatre Company, Jungle Theater, Penumbra Theatre Company, Park Square Theatre and Guthrie Theater to bring plays by award-winning playwrights such as David Henry Hwang, Carla Ching, and Lauren Yee.
Theater Mu is a founding member of the Consortium of Asian American Theaters & Artists and is a member of the Minnesota Theater Alliance, Americans for the Arts, and Theatre Communications Group. Mu is also a member of the Twin Cities Theatres of Color Coalition standing alongside New Native Theatre, Pangea World Theater, Penumbra Theatre, and Teatro Del Pueblo.
# Trond Olav Skrunes

Trond Olav Skrunes (born 6 September 1974) is a Norwegian journalist and newspaper editor. Since 2024 he has been chief editor of the newspaper Bergens Tidende.

## Career

Born in Tysvær on 6 September 1974, Skrunes graduated as cand.mag. from the University of Bergen in 1999.
He was journalist for Bergensavisen from 2006 to 2008. He was appointed as political journalist in the newspaper Bergens Tidende from 2008. From 2017 to 2020 he was news leader in Verdens Gang. Serving as news editor of Bergens Tidende from 2020 to 2023, he was appointed chief editor of the newspaper from 2024, taking over from Frøy Gudbrandsen.
# Trond Lykke

Trond Lykke (3 February 1946 – 17 November 2020) was a Norwegian merchant.

## Career

Lykke was born in Trondheim, a grandson of merchant and prime minister Ivar Lykke. He was manager of the family merchandise I. K. Lykke from 1978 to 2005 (when his son Christian Lykke [no] took over), and chairman of the board from 1985. In 1981 he established the retail chain, Bunnpris.
Lykke was adopted into the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters in 1998. From 2005 he was Danish consul in Trondheim.
He died on 17 November 2020.
# Tubilustrium

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In Ancient Rome the month of March was the traditional start of the campaign season, and the Tubilustrium was a ceremony to make the army fit for war. The ceremony involved sacred trumpets called tubae.
Johannes Quasten, however, argues that the common term for war trumpets being tubae is not the same as the tubi form here. He states that tubi was only used for trumpets used in sacrifices and goes on to show how this ceremony was a feast to cleanse and purify the trumpets used in sacrifices - it is a good example, he argues, of the special connection between music and cult in Roman ritual.
The festival was held on March 23, the last day of the Quinquatria festival held in tribute to the Roman God Mars and Nerine, a Sabine goddess. The event took place again on May 23.
The ceremony was held in Rome in a building called the Hall of the Shoemakers (atrium sutorium) and involved the sacrifice of a ewe lamb. Romans who did not attend the ceremony would be reminded of the occasion by seeing the Salii dancing through the streets of the city.
# Tubing

Tubing may refer to:
* Tube (fluid conveyance), a long hollow cylinder used for moving fluids or to protect cables and wires
* Pipe (fluid conveyance), a tubular section used to convey substances that can flow
* Piping, a system of pipes used to convey fluids
* Plumbing, any system that conveys fluids for a wide range of applications
* Hose, a flexible hollow tube designed to carry fluids
* Structural tubing, a component of a hollow structural section
* Brass instrument tubing
* Tubing (recreation), the act of riding an inner tube
# Tubing hanger

A tubing hanger is a component used in the completion of oil and gas production wells. It is set in the tree or the wellhead and suspends the production tubing and/or casing. Sometimes it provides porting to allow the communication of hydraulic, electric and other downhole functions, as well as chemical injection. It also serves to seal-in the annulus and production areas.
# Mukul Nag

Mukul Nag is an Indian actor. He is best known for playing the revered saint, Sai Baba of Shirdi, in the Hindi language historical drama series Sai Baba (TV series). The series was produced by Sagar Films and broadcast by Star Plus in 2008.

## Early life

In an interview with Sai Leela Times, Mukul Nag said: "Papaji (Ramanand Sagar) asked me just one question before he cast me as Sai Baba in the serial. He asked me how you're planning to do this role? I replied I do my job with full Devotion (shraddha), and he said you're doing this role – I just want to know this."
Mukul Nag is one of the best actors of National School of Drama, India. He was born on 25 October in a small city of India. His first play, Taimoor or Balak, was directed and acted by himself at the time when he was just 12 years old. After finishing his studies, he started his course with National School of Drama. He then acted with Sagar Films in Shri Krishna as Sudama and Ashvatthama.
Mukul Nag has his own production house named Amita Nag Production.
He also played the role of Prabal Gupta in the episode Sahi ka Kanta for Byomkesh Bakshi (TV series) broadcast by Doordarshan in 1997.

## Filmography
### Films

* Hazaar Chaurasi Ki Maa (1998)
* Mast (1999) as Blacker
* Company (2002) as Insp. Navlekar
* Bhagat Singh (2002) as Chandrashekhar Azad
* Gangajal (2003)
* Satta (2003)
* Apaharan (2005) as Usman
* Phantom (2015)

### Television

| Year | Serial | Role | Channel |
| 1993-2000 | Shri Krishna | Sudama / Ashwatthama | DD National |
| 1997 | Byomkesh Bakshi (Episode: Sahi Ka Kanta) | Prabal Gupta | DD National |
| 2005-2009 | Sai Baba | Sai Baba of Shirdi | Star Plus |
| 2014-2015 | Maha Kumbh: Ek Rahasaya, Ek Kahani | Gurudev | Life OK |
| 2015 | Gangaa | Mr. Chaturvedi, Sagar's Dada | & TV |
| 2017-2018 | Kaal Bhairav Rahasya | Shambhu Baba, the real Lord Kaal Bhairav's vahan | Star Bharat |
| 2021 | Paapnashini Ganga | Jahnu Rishi | Ishara TV |
| 2022 | Ali Baba: Dastaan-E-Kabul | Dara Gazi/Protector Of Marium | Sony Sab |
# Tubaphe

Tubaphe is a genus of millipede in the family Xystodesmidae with a single described species, Tubaphe levii. The genus was erected by Nell B. Causey in 1954.
Tubaphe was described as having a simple gonopod with a two-pronged telopodite and lacking lacking paranota on segments six, eight, eleven, and fourteen. Shelley notes that T. levii has a nearly cylindrical body and is often lacking or nearly lacking paranota beyond the first four segments
Tubaphe levii was first described by N. B. Causey based on samples collected by Dr Herbert W Levi and Lorna R. Levi from the Graves Creek Campground on the Olympic peninsula. The species was placed in a unique genus based in large part on the reduced paranota of all segments after the fourth. This feature distinguishes T. levii from all other American Xystodesmids.
The species is found on the northern parts of the Olympic peninsula (where it was first described from) as well as on the southern portions of Vancouver Island BC. The Vancouver island population was first described as Metaxycheir pacifica by Rowland M. Shelley in 1990 and later synonymized with T. levii by Dr Shelley in 1993.
# Trần Hiếu

NSND Trần Hiếu (23 April 1936) is a Vietnamese classical singer. With the late Quý Dương and Trung Kiên, Hiếu was counted as the 3C Trio (Vietnamese Tam ca 3C, from tam ca 3 “cụ”), a term modelled on the Three Tenors.
# Tukey (disambiguation)

John Tukey (1915–2000) was an American mathematician.
Tukey may also refer to:
* Francis Tukey (1814–1867), American politician
* Tukey Island, one of the Joubin Islands, Antarctica
* Tukey's Bridge, Portland, Maine
* Tukey's test (disambiguation)
# Turhan Taşan

Turhan Taşan (born 1948) is a Turkish musician. His songs have been released on 117 records and cassette tapes.
Born on 13 August 1948 in Samsun, Taşan graduated from the Management and Accounting Department of the Istanbul Academy of Economic and Commercial Sciences. When he was 18 years old a record was made of his first composition, a song.
51 of Taşan’s songs are in the TRT Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT) repertory. Of these, five are Tape Monitored and in the Light Turkish Art Music Repertory.
As a writer of lyrics and composer, he has been honored ten times in polls conducted by the newspaper Milliyet to choose the Ten Favorite Songs of the Year. The songs in question are “Kalp Kalbe Karşı Derler” (Heart Beats With Heart) (1984), “Aynı Çatı Altında” (Under The Same Roof) (1987), “Üzüldüğün Şeye Bak” (Just Look What You’re Grieving Over) (1990), “Öptüm Yanaklarından” (Here’s A Kiss For Your Cheeks) (1990), “Biraz Geç Kalmadın Mı?” (Aren’t You Just A Little Bit Late?) (1991), “Sarsam Diyorum” (Oh I Want To Embrace You) (1992), “Oldu mu ya” (Is That Any Way?” (1995 and 1999) and “Gözlerin Kaldı” (You’re Eyes Remain) 1998.
In addition, “Aynı Çatı Altında” won a Hürriyet Newspaper “Golden Butterfly” award in 1987, and in 1990 “Sarsam Diyorum” received Honorable Mention in TRT’s Turkish Art Music Composition Contest (in this contest no entry took First, Second or Third Prize.) Then in 2004, Taşan was awarded Honorable Mention in the TRT Alaturca Composition Contest for a song entitled “Bir Aşk Gerçek, Bir de Ölüm” (Only Love Is Real, That And Death).
Taşan is married with two children. Having worked for 25 years in the private sector, he retired in 1995 under terms of the “Law Governing Artists’ Debt.”

## Books by Turhan Taşan

* Women Composers: Biographies, photographs and compositions by 184 Women Composers from the 17th century to the present. (504 Pages, 145 Compositions) Published by Pan Yayıncılık in March 2000.
* Pharmacists In Turkish Music: 155 Pages, 22 Compositions. (26 Pharmacist Composers, Lyric Writers and Performers) Printed in November 2001 by the Union of Turkish Pharmacists.
* Artists From Samsun In Turkish Music: (Two volumes, 1358 pages, 380 Compositions). Printed in November 2007 by the Special Office of Provinces, Governorship of Samsun.
* Music in Amasya and Amasyan Artists in Turkish Music: (488 Pages, 100 Compositions) Printed in 2009 by the Amasya Office of the Governor.
(One 40-page chapter of this book, “Music in Amasya,” was written by Dr. Hüsamettin Olgun.)
* Doctors and Pharmacists in Turkish Music: (72 Medical Doctors, Veterinaries and Dentists plus 6 Pharmacists). (Two Volumes, 978 Pages, 168 Compositions). Printed in September 2010 by the Municipality of Pendik, Istanbul.
* Zeki Müren: His Life and Works: The rights to this book, which includes 96 compositions, were purchased in June 2010 by the Turkish Educational Foundation and the Foot Soldiers’ Foundation, to be published jointly.
# Turhan Tayan

Turhan Tayan (born 19 October 1943) is a Turkish politician and lawyer.
After his graduation from the Istanbul University Faculty of Law, he was a freelance lawyer and journalist. Provincial Assembly and Provincial Council memberships, XIX. And XX. He was deputy of the Bursa Parliament.
# Tsogo language

Tsogo (Getsogo) is a Bantu language of Gabon. It is one of the principal languages of the Babongo Pygmies.
# Turkish Armenian Reconciliation Commission

The Turkish Armenian Reconciliation Commission was made in 2001 to help Turkey and Armenia be closer. The main goal was to make the governments more active.
In February 2002 an independent legal opinion commissioned by the International Center for Transitional Justice, at the request of Turkish Armenian Reconciliation Commission, concluded that the Ottoman Genocide of Armenians in 1915–1918 "include[d] all of the elements of the crime of genocide as defined in the [Genocide] Convention, and legal scholars as well as historians, politicians, journalists and other people would be justified in continuing to so describe them".

## Members

* Gündüz Aktan (Ankara) - resigned June 2003
* Alexander Arzoumanian (Yerevan)
* Üstün Ergüder (Istanbul)
* Sadi Ergüvenc (Istanbul) - resigned June 2003
* David Hovhannissian (Yerevan)
* Van Krikorian (New York)
* Andranik Migranian (Moscow)
* Özdem Sanberk (Istanbul) - resigned June 2003
* İlter Türkmen (Istanbul)
* Vamik Volkan (Charlottesville)
Newer Members (2003-2004)
* Emin Mahir Balcioglu (Geneva)
* Ahmet Evin (Istanbul)
* Ersin Kalaycıoğlu (Istanbul)
* Şule Kut (Istanbul)
* İlter Turan (Istanbul)