OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transmissions from Uranus

Transmissions from Uranus is the second full-length album by American industrial metal band Hanzel und Gretyl. It was released in 1997 via Energy Records. It followed the pace set by the band's debut release, Ausgeflippt, as its style was very electronically oriented. The album enjoyed significant success, with the song "9D Galactic Center" included on the soundtrack to Mortal Kombat Annihilation. This was the band's last release on Energy Records, as the company went out of business in 1998. It was also the band's last release with a focus on machines and space and the last album to feature any song performed in a language other than German or English, with the song "Astronafti" performed in Greek, as their image changed radically upon the release of their third album, Über alles, which was a satire of totalitarian regimes.
The CD contained a video game named "The Alienator", which could be installed and played on computers at the time of its release. The objective was to transform the two band members into alien-like space creatures.

## Credits

* Vas Kallas: lead vocals, guitar, assistant programmer
* Kaizer von Loopy: programming, guitar, backup vocals
* Ginger Bread: bass
* Seven: drums
* Mixed by Hanzel und Gretyl and Bryce Goggin at Kinderland Studios, New York City, and Baby Monster Studios, New York City
* "Hallo Berlin" sung by Kevin McGrory
* Mastered by Scott Hull at Masterdisk
* "The Alienator" developed by Point.Five

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| ChroniclesOfChaos | |
| DARKSIDE | |
CMJ New Music Monthly and Sonic Options Network both gave the album positive reviews. Lollipop Magazine noted that the album was heavier than the previous album, Ausgeflippt, with "the guitars mixed higher and the beats played harder." Maximum Volume Music said that the album "was praised for its progressive musical stylings and groundbreaking technological advances."
# John Hugh Crimmins

John Hugh Crimmins (November 26, 1919 – December 12, 2007) was a diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Dominican Republic (1966–69) and Brazil (1973–78). He was a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
He graduated from Harvard University in 1941. During World War II he served with the army in the Pacific theatre of operations. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
# John J. Ferriola

John James Ferriola (born 1952/53) is an American businessman and was the chairman, CEO, and president of Nucor from January 2014 to December 2019.
Ferriola received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the State University of New York Maritime College.
Ferriola was president of Nucor since January 2011, CEO since January 2013, and chairman since January 2014. He retired at the end of 2019, and was succeeded by longtime Nucor executive Leon Topalian as CEO and president.
He was chairman of the World Steel Association from 2016 to 2017. He has also served as chairman of the American Iron and Steel Institute.
# Transport and the Environment

The Transport and the Environment report, published in 1994, was the 18th report published by the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution. It provided a detailed and comprehensive study of the environmental impact of transport in the United Kingdom and was chaired by Sir John Houghton. The New Scientist commented "Rarely, if ever, can a ministry have emerged so badly from an official report as John MacGregor's old department", in an article titled "Head-on collision over transport: The British government has received its sternest warning yet that its unflagging support for the car is seriously at odds with its own green principles".
# Trachypepla roseata

Trachypepla roseata is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the Nelson and Tasman regions of the South Island. It frequents forest habitat and is on the wing in January. It is classified as "Data Deficient" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

It was described by Alfred Philpott in 1923 using a specimen he collected at the Dun Mountain in Nelson in January. George Hudson had previously discovered the species in Tākaka. Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 publication The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. The holotype is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described the species as follows:
   ♂ 13 mm. Head white mixed with brown. Palpi whitish, second segment outwardly mixed with brownish-black, terminal segment with a subapical ring and some scattered scales brownish-black. Antennae brown, ciliations 1. Thorax brown mixed with white. Abdomen greyish-ochreous. Legs ochreous, tarsi banded with fuscous. Forewings moderate, apex rounded, termen oblique; greyish-brown sprinkled with dark fuscous; a small black blotch on costa at base followed by a whitish area slightly tinged with ochreous; two tufts of rosy-pink scales at about 1⁄4, the second obliquely above the first; a broad whitish band, enclosing some fuscous colouring, from costa at 2⁄5 to dorsum at 1⁄3, strongly excurved; second line thin, sharply angulated outwards beneath costa, white, anteriorly margined with black on lower 2⁄3: cilia fuscous mixed with white. Hindwings greyish-fuscous: cilia greyish-fuscous, tips whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species has been collected at its type locality of the Dun Mountain at a height of approximately 600 m above sea-level, at Tākaka and at Wairoa Gorge, all in the Nelson and Tasman areas.

## Biology and behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in January.

## Habitat

This species frequents forest habitat.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "Data Deficient" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Trachypepla minuta

Trachypepla minuta is a moth of the family Oecophoridae first described by Alfred Philpott in 1931. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in Auckland. Adults of this species are on the wing in December. It is distinguishable from similar species as it is smaller in size and darker in appearance than other species in the genus Trachypepla.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1931 by Alfred Philpott using a male specimen collected at the Auckland Domain. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this specimen in his 1939 book "A supplement to the butterflies and moths of New Zealand. The male holotype is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂. 9 mm. Head, palpi, thorax and abdomen dark purplish fuscous. Antennae purplish fuscous spotted with whitish ochreous, ciliations in ♂ 5. Legs purplish fuscous, tarsi obscurely annulated with pale brownish. Forewings with costa subsinuate, apex rounded, termen slightly rounded, oblique; dark fuscous sprinkled with whitish blue; scale-tufts and markings black, margined with bright ochreous; a curved transverse scale-tuft at ⅓ not quite reaching costa or dorsum; a similar but shorter tuft at ⅔; a subterminal line parallel to apex and termen, posteriorly margined with whitish blue; termen margined with black: fringes purplish fuscous. Hindwings bronzy fuscous: fringes dark fuscous with thick darker basal line.
This species is distinguishable from other species in the genus as it is smaller in size as well as darker in appearance.

## Distribution

T. minuta is endemic to New Zealand.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species is on the wing in December.
# Trawler

Trawler may refer to:

## Boats

* Fishing trawler, used for commercial fishing
* Naval trawler, a converted trawler, or a boat built in that style, used for naval purposes
** Trawlers of the Royal Navy
* Recreational trawler, a pleasure boat built trawler-style

## Books

* Trawler, a book by Redmond O'Hanlon
# Travon

Travon is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Travon Bellamy (born 1988), American football player
* Travon Broadway Jr. (born 1997), American basketball player
* Travon Bryant (born 1983), American basketball coach and former player
* Travon Free (born 1984/1985), American comedian and basketball player
* Travon Potts (born 1970), American songwriter and producer
* Travon Smart (1997–2018), American rapper
* Travon Van (born 1991), American football player
* Travon Walker (born 2000), American football player
# Travon Bellamy

Travon Garrett Bellamy (born January 11, 1988) is a former American football cornerback. He was signed by the St. Louis Rams as an undrafted free agent in 2011. He played college football for the University of Illinois.
He was also a member of the Chicago Rush and Washington Redskins.

## Early years

Bellamy attended Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Maryland, where he played football. He graduated from Eleanor Roosevelt in 2006.

## College career

Bellamy attended the University of Illinois. He played cornerback for the Illinois from 2006 to 2010. In his senior year, Bellamy started 12 of 13 games. During the 2010 season, he recorded 70 tackles, third-most on the team, and six pass breakups.

## Professional career
### St. Louis Rams

On July 30, 2011, Bellamy signed with the St. Louis Rams as an undrafted free agent. The Rams waived Bellamy on August 3, 2011.

### Chicago Rush

Bellamy was assigned to the Chicago Rush on October 5, 2011. He was exempted by the Rush on December 1, 2011.

### Washington Redskins

On November 29, 2011, Bellamy was signed to the practice squad of the Washington Redskins.
On January 3, 2012, Bellamy signed a futures contract with the Redskins. He was released on August 31, 2012 for final cuts before the start of the 2012 season.

## Personal

Bellamy is a cousin of ESPN PTI personality and longtime Washington Post sports columnist, Michael Wilbon.
# John Elder (cricketer)

John Watson George Elder (born 16 August 1949) is a former Irish cricketer.
A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his debut for the Ireland cricket team against Wales in June 1973, and went on to play for Ireland on 37 occasions, his last game also coming against Wales in August 1987.
Of his matches for Ireland, nine had first-class status, all but one of these was against Scotland, the other was against Sri Lanka. He played just one List A match, a NatWest Trophy match against Sussex in July 1985. In all matches for Ireland, he scored 80 runs at an average of 5.33 with a top score of 28 against Wales in August 1979. He took 70 wickets at an average of 24.67, with best bowling figures of 6/29 against Denmark in July 1978.
After his playing career ended, he served as a national selector and as chairman of the Irish Cricket Union's cricket committee. He also served as the tournament referee for the 1999 European Under-19 Championship tournament.
John currently is managing editor and webmaster of the CricketEurope website, a website that covers cricket beyond the ten Test playing nations. He also lectured in Computer Science at the Queen's University of Belfast.
# Richard Miles

Richard Miles may refer to:
* Richard Miles (diplomat) (born 1937), US diplomat
* Richard Miles (historian) (born 1969), British historian and archaeologist
* Richard Miles (Tswana catechist), Motswana (Tswana) catechist and preacher in South Africa
* Richard Pius Miles (1791–1860), Roman Catholic bishop of Nashville
* Dick Miles (1925–2010), American table tennis player
* Richard Miles, pen name of Gerald Richard Perreau-Saussine, better known as American child actor Peter Miles (1938–2002)
# Black-bellied seedeater

The black-bellied seedeater (Sporophila melanogaster) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
Its natural habitats are temperate grassland and swamps. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ruby, My Dear

Ruby, My Dear may refer to:
* Ruby, My Dear (composition), a composition by Thelonious Monk
* Ruby, My Dear (album), an album by Kenny Drew
# Philippe Charles, 3rd Duke of Arenberg

Philippe Charles François, 3rd Duke of Arenberg (10 May 1663 — 25 August 1691) was also the 9th Duke of Aarschot.
He became a knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1685. Like his father, Charles Eugene, 2nd Duke of Arenberg, he was Grand-Bailiff and Captain-General of Hainaut. The youngest general in the imperial army at the Battle of Slankamen (in modern-day Vojvodina, Serbia), he died from his wounds on 19 August 1691.
He married Maria Enrichetta del Carretto, Marchesa de Grana e Savona in Italy, in 1684. He was succeeded by their son, Leopold Philippe d'Arenberg, as the 4th Duke of Arenberg, whose descendants include the current line of the Prince-Dukes d'Arenberg, as well as Empress Elisabeth of Austria and Albert I, King of the Belgians.
His daughter Marie Anne (1689-1736) married François Egon de La Tour, Count d'Auvergne and Margrave of Berg-op-Zoom, a French prince étranger and nephew of the Marshal of France Turenne. Marie Anne's daughter Marie Henriette de La Tour d'Auvergne, Margravine of Berg-op-Zoom married John Christian, Count Palatine of Sulzbach, and was the mother of Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria.
# Toxteth Park

Toxteth Park may refer to:
* Toxteth, an inner city area of Liverpool, England
* Toxteth Park, Glebe, an historic house in Sydney, Australia
# Tor Wager

Tor D. Wager is the Diana L. Taylor Distinguished Professor in Neuroscience at Dartmouth College, as well as the director of the Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience Laboratory at this university. He is known for his research into the placebo effect and into the way the brain processes pain.

## Early life and education

Wager was raised in Christian Science in Colorado. He received his PhD in 2003 from the University of Michigan in cognitive psychology, with a focus on cognitive neuroscience. As a graduate student there, he spent some time researching brain changes in response to emotions using imaging techniques. Although Wager found the work fascinating, he later decided to study placebos because he wanted to research something that could help patients. He is most recently on the faculty at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.

## Academic career

Wager became an assistant professor of psychology at Columbia University in 2004. In 2010, he became a faculty member at the University of Colorado Boulder.

## Research

In 2004, while a graduate student at the University of Michigan, Wager conducted a study which found that people who reported the most relief in pain after receiving a placebo also showed the most reduction in activity in the anterior cingulate cortex, thalamus, and insula, all of which are brain regions that respond to physical pain. In 2013, Wager published a study which found that it is possible to detect physical pain, as well as measure how intense the pain was, using an fMRI scan. A 2015 study led by Wager exposed patients to pain in the form of increasing heat, and then asked them to "rethink" their pain. Wager et al. found that when the patients did so, they were able to alter the amount of pain they felt and certain brain structures linking the nucleus accumbens and ventromedial prefrontal cortex were activated.
Wager's research has also found that administering placebos to patients and telling them that the pills were pain medicine leads to their brains releasing opioids, which he has described as "the brain's own morphine." His studies have also found that placebo administration is associated with increased activity in the frontal cortex of the brain.
# Toy District

Toy District may refer to:
* Toy District, Los Angeles
* the Flatiron District in New York City (historically)
# John George Adair

John George Adair (3 March 1823– 4 May, 1885), sometimes known as Jack Adair, born in County Laois, Ireland, was a Scots-Irish businessman and landowner, financier of JA Ranch in the Texas Panhandle.
Adair had made his fortune in Ireland buying up estates bankrupt after the Irish potato great famine.
In 1866 Adair made his first visit to the United States and established a brokerage firm in New York City for the purpose of placing British loans in America at higher interest rates than those in Britain.
Together with his business partner Charles Goodnight, Adair established the JA Ranch, the first cattle ranch in the Texas panhandle in 1877 in the Palo Duro Canyon area.
In 1867, at a ball given in honor of Congressman J. C. Hughes, Adair met Mrs. Cornelia Wadsworth Ritchie, whom he married in 1869.
He is buried at Rathdaire Protestant Parish Church, Ballybrittas.

## Black Jack Adair

Adair is infamous for the evictions of forty-seven families in Derryveagh, County Donegal, Ireland, "during famine ." The evictions which began in April 1861, had resulted that overnight, 244 men, women and children were evicted from their homes and left to wander the roads seeking shelter. They were known as the "Derryveagh Evictions". It cleared 11,600 acres of mountainous land in proximity to what is now Glenveagh National Park. It earned him the title "Black Jack Adair".
It has been said that "more than 150 screaming children and their parents were ordered off the property." Some claim, the evictions were part of Adair's efforts to beautify the land about the castle and improve its view.
It has motivated the Donegal poet William Allingham to write the poem The Eviction.
# John Harington (died 1582)

John Harington (by 1517–82), of Stepney, Middlesex; Kelston, Somerset; Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, and of London, was an English Member of Parliament. He had also been an official working for Henry VIII, then in the service of the then Princess Elizabeth.

## Life

Harington served Thomas Seymour, Baron Seymour, husband of Queen Katherine Parr and uncle of Edward VI of England.
Harington married Ethelreda Malte (Audrey), an illegitimate daughter of John Malte by Joan Dingley, who was the king's tailor. Contemporary reports also suggest that Etheldreda was an unrecognised illegitimate daughter of Henry VIII.Hart, Kelly (2009). The Mistresses of Henry VIII. The History Press. p. 77. ISBN 978-0-7524-4835-0. In 1546, John Malte had purchased the manor of Kelston in Somerset on behalf of himself and Etheldreda (Audrey) alias Digneley, "bastard daughter of the said John Digneley alias Dobson", and in September 1546, he made Etheldreda (Audrey), "my bastard daughter begotten upon the body of Joan Digneley", his chief legatee and recipient of all his property in Berkshire, Hertfordshire and Somerset. Etheldreda later died around 1556, leaving behind her husband and daughter Hester.
Harington entered the service of Princess Elizabeth. He was a cultivated man and a poet, who in his visits to Elizabeth at Hatfield turned his talents to the praises of her six gentlewomen, but soon singled out among them Isabella Markham, daughter of Sir John Markham of Cotham. He married her early in 1559. Five years before their marriage, he was imprisoned in the Tower at the same time as the Princess Elizabeth; his first wife and Isabella, both being her Ladies-in-Waiting, had accompanied the princess. In 1561, their son John was born, and Elizabeth, who had now ascended the throne, repaid their loyalty by acting as his godmother. He later became known as a writer at her court, where he was often in trouble. Queen Elizabeth I also granted him the Stoughton Grange Estate in Leicestershire.

## Political career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Pembroke in 1547, for Old Sarum in 1559 and Caernarvon Boroughs in 1563.

## Identity

Harington lived at Stepney, and is often confused with Sir John Harington of Exton in Rutland, who filled the post of treasurer to the king's camps and buildings. John Harington of Stepney held various offices, but was not 'treasurer', contrary to the National Dictionary of Biography. John Bradford was a servant of the above mentioned Sir John Harington of Exton in Rutland and not John Harington of Stepney.
# Transmissivity

Transmissivity may refer to:
* Transmissivity (hydrology), the rate at which groundwater flows horizontally through an aquifer
* Transmittance, the effectiveness of transmitting radiant energy though a volume
# Transport and Logistics Centre

The Transport and Logistics Centre (TALC) is a national policy and practice research centre based in Sydney, Australia. Its prime objective is the building of capability in the transport and logistics sector in Australia.
The Transport and Logistics Centre was established in 2000. It acts as a "think tank" for new ideas in capability building in T&L. It also provides advice to the T&L industry in matters of workforce planning and skills development - especially mentoring, innovation and knowledge sharing. From 2007 TALC became a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee with the same mandate as before, but with a greater capacity to undertake flexible programmes and projects.
TALC is currently working with companies and unions and in T&L industry, and with the Commonwealth Department of Infrastructure and Transport, Infrastructure Australia, several industry associations including the state-based freight councils, AFIF, LAA, CILTA, SCLAA, ARTIO, VTA, APICS and AITPM; and with state agencies including the New South Wales RTA. TALC supports the research forum at the national SMART Conference. It also has a close working relationship in terms of research and field work with the Australian School of Business at the University of New South Wales, and the Workforce Futures Centre at Macquarie University.

## Programmes

It has a range of programmes underway; the main ones are:
* Creation of two professional development accreditation programmes - Certified Transport Planner and Certified Professional Logistician
* Various awareness raising projects for schools across Australia to encourage young people to consider joining the transport and logistics industry as a career
* Research projects on request from Government - including analyses of collaborative infrastructure principles, and policy intermediation
# Toyota Partner Robot

The Toyota Partner Robots are a series of humanoid robots developed by Toyota. They debuted playing music on drums and trumpets at the 2005 World EXPO in Aichi, Japan. There are 5 robots in all, most of which have different movement systems. The 5 robots are: Version 1 (bipedal robot), Version 2 (Segway-like wheels), Version 3 (Segway-like wheels), Version 4 (unique wire system) and the i-Foot (mountable with 2 legs). In July 2009, Toyota released a video of the running and standing skills of their partner robot. The robot reaches 7 km/hour, however walking and running can only be achieved on flat surfaces. In 2017, Toyota released its third-generation of humanoid robots, T-HR3, which will be used in space travel.
* The walking type playing the trumpet.
* The wire type.
* The i-Foot.
* TPR-ROBINA.
# John Hynes

John Hynes may refer to:
* John Hynes (footballer) (born 1979), former Australian rules football player
* John Hynes (ice hockey) (born 1975), ice hockey coach
* John Hynes (politician) (1897–1970), Massachusetts politician
* John Hynes (priest), professor of archaeology and president of University College
* Jack Hynes (soccer) (1920–2013), Scottish-born American soccer forward
* John Hynes (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
* John J. Hynes (1872–1938), Newfoundland-born American labor union leader
# Renera

Renera is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 61 inhabitants.
# Shōfuku-ji (Nagasaki)

Shōfuku-ji (聖福寺) is an Ōbaku Zen temple in Nagasaki, Nagasaki, Japan. Its honorary sangō prefix is Manjusan (万寿山).
Shōfuku-ji was the fourth of a series of temples built in the 17th century by the Chinese community of Nagasaki. Its construction was completed in 1677 by Chinese merchants from the Canton region. However Shōfuku-ji is not always included with the other Chinese temples (Fukusai-ji, Sōfuku-ji, and Kofukuji) as the earlier temples did not initially belong to the Ōbaku sect, whereas Shōfuku-ji was founded by a disciple of Ingen, his grandson Tetsushin Douhan.