OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Repatriation tax holiday

A repatriation tax holiday is a tax holiday specifically directed towards individuals and businesses in one country who repatriate to that country income earned in other countries. The theory supporting such an action is that multinational companies headquartered in one country, but which earn income in a second country will be unlikely to bring income from the second country back to their home country if high taxes will be assessed on this income when it is brought back. By allowing those companies to bring income back to the home country at a reduced tax rate, money will be injected into the economy of the home country that otherwise would remain in the second country.
In 2004, the United States Congress enacted such a tax holiday for U.S. multinational companies in the American Jobs Creation Act of 2004 (AJCA)) section 965, allowing them to repatriate foreign profits to the United States at a 5.25% tax rate, rather than the existing 35% corporate tax rate. Under this law, corporations brought $362 billion into the American economy, primarily for the purposes of paying dividends to investors, repurchasing shares, and purchasing other corporations. The largest multi-national companies, Apple Inc., Microsoft Corp., Alphabet Inc., Cisco Systems Inc., and Oracle Corp., recalled only 9% of their cash possessions following the 2004 act. In 2011, Senate Democrats, arguing against another repatriation tax holiday, issued a report asserting that the previous effort had actually cost the United States Treasury $3.3 billion, and that companies receiving the tax breaks had thereafter cut over 20,000 jobs. A second repatriation tax holiday was defeated in the United States Senate in 2009.
# Remember?

Remember? may refer to:
* Remember? (1939 film), an American romantic comedy film
* Remember? (2018 film), an Italian-French romance film
# Showbiz Extra

Showbiz Korea is a daily television entertainment news show that covers the South Korean entertainment industry broadcast in South Korea and throughout Asia on Arirang TV, which premiered on April 10, 2002. The show is produced in Korea, but broadcast in the English language. It's also available on Viki with subtitles in multiple languages.
The show features segments that include “Showbiz Today” about the latest issues facing the Korean entertainment industry; "K-Chitchat" that features a panel of experts discussing the latest Korean entertainment issues; "Stars' Big Match" that highlights stars gaining worldwide fame; "Fashion 101" that explores fashion and beauty trends of Korean celebrities' "Issue Makers" that spotlights stars in the news this week; "Film Digest" that features the latest movie releases; and "On Scene" that takes you on filming sets, press conferences and showcases.

## Hosts

Lina Kwon, Brian Joo, Austin Kang, Adrien Lee, Jasper Cho
# JSL S.A.

JSL (Júlio Simões Logistica) is a Brazilian conglomerate intermodal logistic company owned by Simões family. The company was founded in 1956, in Mogi das Cruzes in Greater São Paulo by Júlio Simões, is headquartered in Mogi das Cruzes and its corporate office is located in São Paulo. The company operates in segments of supply chain dedicated services, cargo transportation and passenger transportation, outsourced fleet management and vehicle commercialization and car rental.
JSL is present in all the regions of Brazil, with 144 operational branches in 15 states and in Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Venezuela. The company has more than 3.600 trucks, 4.200 trailers, 16.400 cars, 941 buses and 1.700 tractors and equipment and more than 16.000 employees.
Nowadays, it is the most significant road transportation enterprise in Brazil and has subsidiaries around the country. In 2015, JSL has revenue of R$8.5 billion.
# Roosevelt (automobile)

Roosevelt was a Vintage era marque of an American automobile that was manufactured by the Marmon Motor Car Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, during the 1929 and 1930 model years.

## History

The Roosevelt was named after President Theodore Roosevelt and designed to be priced as an "affordable" automobile, and advertising used the tag line Smart Transportation for the Thrifty. The Roosevelt was the first automobile in America with a straight-eight engine to be priced under $1,000, with the sedan and coupe selling for $995, equivalent to $17,655 in 2023.
Although the Roosevelt name did not appear for the 1931 range of Marmon models, the car was refined into the new Model 70 Marmon.
Sales in 1929 approached 24,500 automobiles, considered an excellent first year for a new marque. One of the unique features of the Roosevelt was the horn button. It served 3 purposes. Push down and it would honk, pull up and it was the starter, and turn it, to turn the head lights on and off. It also had a cameo of Theodore Roosevelt, black and white, on the front top middle of the radiator.
# John Galpine

John Galpine (1771 – 6 January 1806) was a British nurseryman and botanical writer.
Galpine was born at Blandford Forum, Dorset. He was elected an associate of the Linnean Society on 20 February 1798. He published Synoptical Compend of the British Flora, a translation of Sir James Edward Smith's Compendium florae Britannicae (1800): Galpine's preface was dated at Blandford, 1 January 1806, but he died on 6 January. After his death three enlarged editions of the work were printed by a London bookseller, dated respectively 1819, 1829, 1834.
# Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust

Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust provides a wide range of community health services across Birmingham and the West Midlands, England. It became an NHS Foundation Trust in March 2016.
It planned to merge with Black Country Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and Dudley and Walsall Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust in October 2017. The new organisation was projected to have an annual turnover of around £440 million – making it the third biggest mental health trust in England.
# Rudy Linka

Rudy Linka (born 29 May 1960) is a Czech jazz guitarist.

## Biography

From 1975 to 1979, he studied classical guitar as a teenager at the Prague Conservatory and learned jazz through his mentor, Karel Velebný. After travelling to Germany in 1980, he defected to the West in Sweden. In the first half of the 1980s, he studied composition and classical guitar at the Stockholm Music Institute. While in Sweden he began his collaboration with American double bassist Red Mitchell.
In 1985 he moved to Boston and attended the Berklee College of Music. The following year he moved to New York City, where he studied at the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music with John Abercrombie, Dave Liebman, and Arnie Lawrence. He studied privately with guitarists Jim Hall and John Scofield and before leading his own group.
Linka has performed and recorded with Jon Batiste, Larry Grenadier, Gil Goldstein, Paul Motian, Bob Mintzer, John Scofield, John Abercrombie, Kenny Wollesen, and Marvin "Smitty" Smith on labels such as Timeless, Enja, Sony BMG, and Universal. In 1998 he was voted one of the ten best guitarists by the readers of Down Beat magazine.
Linka is the founder and artistic director of the Bohemia Jazz Fest which takes place every July in the Czech Republic.

## Discography

* Rudy Linka Quartet (Arta, 1991)
* News from Home (Arta, 1992)
* Mostly Standards (Arta, 1993)
* Live It Up (Timeless, 1993)
* Czech It Out (Enja, 1994)
* Always Double Czech (Enja, 1997)
* Emotions in Motion (1999)
* Just Between Us (Universal, 2000)
* Every Moment (Acoustic Music Records, 2001)
* Simple Pleasures (Midlantic, 2002)
* Trip (JV, 2005)
* Lucky Southern (Quinton, 2006)
* Beyond the New York City Limits (2006)
* Songs with Paul Motian and Larry Grenadier (Sony, 2008)
* Re:Connect (MIC, 2013)
* Acoustic & Electric (2015)
* American Trailer (MIC, 2017)
* Live (MIC, 2022)
# Photon (album)

Photon is the third studio album from Japanese electronica/rock duo Boom Boom Satellites, released on July 24, 2002.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Boom Boom Satellites

## Photon – Commin' 2 a Phase

Photon – Commin' 2 a Phase is an alternate version of Photon, released in the UK by Different Records. It features an adjusted track list, re-recorded versions of a number of tracks and different artwork. It was released on September 29, 2003. Track 6 contains samples from "Mannequin Republic" by At The Drive In.

### Commin' 2 a Phase track listing

All tracks are written by Boom Boom Satellites

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* A&R – Hanako Tabata
* A&R [International] – Bob Fisher
* Art Direction, Design – Shin-Ichiro Hirata*
* Artwork [Cover Art Coordinated By] – Shin Sasaki
* Coordinator [Coordinated By] – Umu Productions U.K.
* Directed By – Shin Yasui
* Drums [Additional Drummer] – Naoki Hirai
* Executive-Producer – Lucy Tonegi, Shunsuke Muramatsu
* Illustration [Cover Illustration] – Mitsuki Nakamura
* Management [Artist] – Hiroki Sakaida, Lucy Tonegi
* Management [International] – Sean Phillips, Sekui Mirata
* Mastered By [Mastering Engineer] – Tom Coyne
* Mixed By – Masayuki Nakano
* Other [International Marketing] – Archie Meguro, Sampei Yamaguchi, Tomoko "Tomi" Yamamoto
* Producer – Boom Boom Satellites
* Programmed By, Bass – Masayuki Nakano
* Technician [Instruments] – Yasuyuki "Texas" Oguro*
* Vocals, Guitar – Michiyuki Kawashima
# Job cuffing

In human resources, job cuffing refers to the reluctance of employees to leave an employer, typically due to economic uncertainty. Job cuffing typically occurs in the winter in the hopes that employment prospects will improve in the spring. Remote employees are less resistant to return to the office during job cuffing.
Job cuffing can negatively impact productivity as disengaged employees continue to work while waiting to resume the job search. Employers can counter job cuffing by improving their employee value proposition.
The term stems from cuffing season and being handcuffed to one's job.
# Job creation index

A job creation index is a measure of net hiring of full- and part-time adult workers. In the US, the index score is derived by subtracting the percentage of American workers who say their employers are 'firing' from the percentage of workers who say their employers are 'hiring'.

## United States

The job creation index has been increasing since falling to -5 in February 2009 during the Great Recession.
According to Gallup, in 2013 North Dakota was ranked number 1 for job creation in the US and had the highest job creation index with a score of 40, thus surpassing its closest competitors District of Columbia and South Dakota's score by 10 points. North Dakota has held this spot since 2009. Rhode Island earned a spot at the bottom of the job creation index with a score of 12. In 2013, the average score in the U.S. was 20, up 2 points from 2012. Nearly all states have shown significant improvement in job creation. The survey showed that northern states in the midwest are seeing a growth in jobs much more so than in other parts of the US. The results are based on telephone interviews from Gallup, which took place from January 2, 2013 - December 29, 2013. Gallup surveyed 208,758 adults employed full or part-time in all 50 states.
In July 2017, the job creation index returned to its all-time high of +37. This was one point higher than the index score in June.

### Politics

Three of the top five job creation index scores of 2013 are heavily Republican while a significant number of the states with the bottom index scores (six out of the bottom seven) are heavily Democratic. However, Gallup assessed, “Apart from this, there is little correspondence between net hiring and partisan affiliation in the states."

## United States 2013 scores

Top 10 scores of 2013 :
| States | Job creation index |
| North Dakota | 40 |
| District of Columbia | 30 |
| South Dakota | 30 |
| Delaware | 29 |
| Nebraska | 29 |
| Minnesota | 28 |
| Texas | 27 |
| Michigan | 25 |
| Iowa | 25 |
| Arizona | 23 |
Bottom 10 scores of 2013 :
| States | Job Creation Index |
| Rhode Island | 12 |
| New Mexico | 13 |
| Vermont | 13 |
| West Virginia | 14 |
| New York | 15 |
| Connecticut | 15 |
| Maine | 16 |
| North Carolina | 16 |
| New Hampshire | 16 |
| Kentucky | 16 |
# Tokyo Bound

Tokyo Bound is a studio album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron recorded in Tokyo in 1970 and released on the Japanese RCA Victor label.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Mal Waldron
* "Japanese Island" — 10:34
* "Rock One for Jimbosan" — 13:01
* "Atomic Energy" — 8:50
* "Mount Fuji" — 12:41
   * Recorded in Tokyo, Japan on February 7 & 12, 1970.

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
* Yasuo Arakawa — bass
* Takeshi Inomata — drums
# Tombi Devi

Khumujam Tombi Devi is an Indian judoka, who represented her country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She participated in the 48 kg category, but lost to Portugal's Ana Hormigo in the preliminary round.
# Tommy (2014 film)

Tommy is a 2014 Swedish crime thriller film directed by Tarik Saleh. The film premiered as the closing film of the Gothenburg Film Festival on February 1, 2014, and was later released in Sweden on March 14, 2014. It stars Moa Gammel, Ola Rapace, and Swedish singer Lykke Li in her acting debut. Li also contributed to the film's soundtrack with the song "Du är den ende".

## Premise

After a year abroad Estelle (Moa Gammel) returns home to collect her husband’s share of the loot from a major robbery.

## Cast

* Moa Gammel as Estelle
* Lykke Li Zachrisson as Blanca
* Ola Rapace as Bobby
* Johan Rabaeus as Steve
* Ewa Fröling as Katarina
* Alexej Manvelov as Matte
* Ingela Olsson as Marianne Löfgren
* Amanda Ooms as Lena
* Inez Buckner as Isabel
# Tomobrachyta

Tomobrachyta is a genus in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. There are at least two described species in Tomobrachyta, found in Madagascar.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Tomobrachyta:
* Tomobrachyta jenisi Adlbauer, 2001
* Tomobrachyta nigroplagiata Fairmaire, 1887
# Tongue-in-cheek (disambiguation)

Tongue-in-cheek refers to a humorous or sarcastic statement expressed in a mock serious manner.
Tongue-in-cheek may also refer to:
* Tongue n' Cheek, a 2009 album by British rapper Dizzee Rascal
* Tongue 'n' Cheek, a British electro music band
# Tom Farrell (Canadian politician)

Tom Farrell (November 25, 1924 – April 14, 2012) was a Canadian politician. He represented the riding of Humber East in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1971 to 1979. He was a member of the Progressive Conservatives.
# Johannes Müller

Johannes Müller, Johann Müller or Hans Müller is the name of:
* Johannes Müller von Königsberg (1436–1476), known as Regiomontanus, German mathematician and astronomer
* Johannes von Müller (1752–1809), Swiss historian
* Johannes Peter Müller (1801–1858), German physiologist, comparative anatomist, ichthyologist, and herpetologist
* Johannes Theodor Müller (1873–1953), German-Australian sculptor
* Johannes Müller Argoviensis (1828–1896), Swiss botanist
* Johannes Müller (theologian) (1864–1949)
* Johannes Müller (politician) (1880–1964), German politician and mayor of Marburg
* Johannes Müller (archaeologist) (born 1960), German archaeologist
# Joe Saba

Joe Saba (born 1940) is an Australian fashion designer and fashion business owner of Lebanese descent.
Saba started his fashion business in 1965 with the opening a store in 287 Flinders Lane Melbourne called the Joseph Saba Shirt and Sweater Shop. The Saba store was opened later in Collins Street, Melbourne. In 1969, he established a label for Jeans called "Staggers". The Saba label established in 1974, also was used on men's and women's clothing. Up to 17 stores had the Saba title. In the 1980s, he sold the designs of Japanese designers such as Rei Kawakubo and Yohji Yamamoto in Australia. In 1996, he won the Australian Fashion Menswear Award.
In 2002, he sold his fashion business to Daniel and Danielle Besen. The Saba label is now owned by The Apparel Group.
Recently he has started a new set of designs called "Nine by Joseph Saba". He is married to Marita Saba. His garments are on display in the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney.
In 2005, he was honoured on a commemorative Australian postage stamp, along with other Australian fashion designers.
# Tom Patterson (entrepreneur)

Tom Patterson (born February 12, 1979) is an American entrepreneur, who founded the Tommy John company in 2008.

## Early life

Patterson was raised in South Dakota. He graduated from Milbank High School in 1998 and went on to attend Arizona State University, where he graduated with a degree in business communications.

## Career

Patterson began his career as a medical device salesman, a position from which he was released in wake of the Great Recession. Frequently wearing business attire as part of his position, Patterson became irritated with the fit of his undershirts, which led him to design a new undershirt for himself.
After being let go from his sales job, Patterson began selling his undershirts from his apartment in San Diego. He founded Tommy John with his wife, Erin Fujimoto, in 2008. Lacking a background in fashion, Patterson used his sales skills from his previous position to expand the company. Under his leadership, Tommy John expanded their product range to include socks, sportswear, and underwear, The company was incorporated in 2012 and is headquartered in New York City.

## Accolades

Patterson was included in Crain's New York Business magazine's "Forty under 40" list in 2016, and he was named EY's Entrepreneur of the Year New York for Retail and Consumer Goods in 2017.
# Tonga at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

Tonga competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

## Results

Tonga entered 1 athlete.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Preliminary | Preliminary | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Melino Tafuna | 100 metres | 11.14 PB | 5 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# John Bancroft (bishop)

John Bancroft (1574 – 12 February 1640/41) was an English clergyman and academic, who served as Bishop of Oxford and Master of University College, Oxford.
John Bancroft was the son of Christopher Bancroft and the nephew of Richard Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating B.A. 1596, M.A. 1599, B.D. 1607, D.D. 1609/10.
In the church, Bancroft held the following livings:
* Rector of Finchley, Middlesex (1601)
* Rector of Stourmouth and Orpington, Kent (1608)
* Rector of Woodchurch, Kent (1609)
* Rector of Biddenden, Kent (1610)
* Canon of St Paul's Cathedral (1609)
* Bishop of Oxford (1632–1641)
* Vicar of Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire (1633)
* Vicar of Bray, Berkshire (1633)
Bancroft's uncle appointed him to Finchley (as Bishop of London) and to his livings in Kent (as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1604). He was elected Master of University College in March 1610. The Front Quad of the college was rebuilt in stages from 1610, replacing the original medieval buildings, only to be completed much later in 1677. In 1632, he relinquished his position as Master of University College and became Bishop of Oxford.
Bancroft had high church views, and was a friend of Archbishop William Laud. The Puritan William Prynne (in an attack on Laud) wrote that Bancroft was a "corrupt, unpreaching, popish prelate".
Bancroft's administrative ingenuity is demonstrated by the manor in which he created Cuddesdon Palace as the bishop's palace. As the vicarage of All Saints, Cuddesdon was vacant, and the Bishop of Oxford made the appointment, Bancroft appointed himself to Cuddesdon soon after becoming bishop. He secured a royal warrant to annex the vicarage to the bishopric permanently, also secured a grant of timber from the royal forest of Shotover and an annual 100-shilling rent-charge against the royal forests, and was thus able to build Cuddesdon Palace.
# Tony Taylor

Tony Taylor may refer to:

## Sports

* Tony Taylor (baseball) (1935–2020), Cuban second baseman
* Tony Taylor (footballer, born 1946), Scottish footballer
* Tony Taylor (American football) (born 1984), American linebacker
* Tony Taylor (footballer, born 1989), Panamanian footballer
* Tony Taylor (basketball) (born 1990), American basketball player

## Other people

* Tony Taylor (GC) (1917–1972), Australian recipient of the George Cross
* Tony Taylor (Irish republican) (fl. 2010s), community activist and former Provisional IRA inmate
* Tony Taylor, music producer of No Boundaries
* Tony Taylor, dog fighter convicted in the Bad Newz Kennels dog fighting investigation case
# Tomopleura reciproca

Tomopleura reciproca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 12 mm, its width 4 mm. The small shell is lanceolate. It contains ten slightly convex whorls bearing revolving carinae, of which there are 4–5 on the whorls of the spire, and 10–12 on the body whorl. The middle carina is stronger, the interspaces clathrate. The aperture measures one-fourth the total length. The sinus is broad and deep. The siphonal canal is short, wide and twisted.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan
# Tomopleura subtilinea

Tomopleura subtilinea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 23 mm, its width 8 mm.
(Original description) The shell is rather large and solid, cylindro-conic, tapering evenly. It contains 10 whorls. Its colour is uniform grey.
Sculpture :—On the penultimate whorl are five larger and five smaller spirals. On the body whorl are twenty-five spirals, of which seven are on the snout, besides uncounted threads, one in each of the broader furrows. Numerous close-set radial threads lattice the spaces between the main spirals, but do not cross them. Three spirals run along the fasciole, the outer rows of radial bars there contained are set in chevron. The aperture is pyriform. The outer lip is simple. The notch on the shoulder is rather deeply incised.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off New South Wales and Queensland