OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Top Pops (newspaper)

Top Pops, not to be confused with Top of the Pops, was a British pop music newspaper that was published in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Top Pops was founded initially as a three-weekly publication by Woodrow Wyatt in May 1967, with Marcus Davidson acting as editor. It was conceived as a circulation-booster for the provincial newspapers published by Wyatt, following the success of an insert called 'The Monkees Special', which sold over 100,000 copies and kept the printing works at Banbury busy for over a month.
Under Davidson's successor Colin Bostock-Smith, Top Pops moved to Fleet Street and became fortnightly in November 1967, then weekly in June 1968. It was unusual for including colour content from its first issue, but found it hard to compete with its rivals, partly because it was initially based in Banbury, not London. On 20 September 1969 the paper was rebranded Top Pops & Music Now under the then editor John Halsall and subsequently became Music Now after a staff buyout in March 1970, when former Record Mirror editor Jim Watson took over. The newspaper ceased publication in February 1971.
In 1968, Wyatt demanded that part of its content be published in numerous European languages, to showcase his support of the 'I'm Backing Britain' campaign. At all times it was printed by Papers & Publications (Printers) Ltd in Banbury, Oxfordshire (owned by Wyatt). Jeff Tarry took over as editor in September 1968, but resigned in March 1969 over Wyatt's refusal to invest further funds in the paper. His successor was John Halsall, who shifted its focus onto more serious coverage of progressive and underground rock. As of issue 90 (20 September 1969), Top Pops was renamed Top Pops & Music Now, shortly after which Halsall departed in October. In November Wyatt sold his interest to production manager Doug Collins and former Record Mirror editor Jim Watson, who renamed it plain Music Now as of the 21 March 1970 issue.
For the 11 months of its existence, Music Now carved out a vital niche in the British music press, offering exclusive interviews / photo spreads with stars such as Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, King Crimson, Jethro Tull, David Bowie, Family, Elton John, Marc Bolan and Free (almost none of which have been drawn on since) as well as detailed feature coverage of an array of obscure bands (Mighty Baby, The Idle Race, Trees, Orange Bicycle) and a panoply of interesting reviews and adverts.
Having long suffered from financial problems, it ceased publication as of issue 50 (21 February 1970), when the postal strike hit it hard. Its circulation at this time was reported to be 20,000.
# Tony Higgins (university executive)

Michael Anthony Higgins (24 June 1944 - 16 April 2004) was an English university worker, and the first chief executive of UCAS in 1993.

## Early life

He attended a boys' grammar school in Leicester, then studied modern languages at Newcastle University.

## Career

He worked as a registrar at the University of Leicester from 1967 to 1978. He was a registrar at Loughborough University from 1979 to 1984.

### PCAS

He was the chief executive of PCAS from 1984 to 1993; from the start to the end. PCAS was set up as a limited company and charity in 1984, with £625,000 by the Committee of Directors of Polytechnics. It started operating in September 1985.
He was the first employee of PCAS, and largely established the whole organisation from scratch. The first polytechnics had started in 1963, and were funded by the Polytechnics and Colleges Funding Council.
Philip Oakley had been the head of UCCA from 1 August 1985. PCAS took 118,143 applications by the 15 December 1985 closing date, with 5,795 of those being overseas applications.
PCAS did not cover Art and Design courses in its first year. PCAS ran its data on the UCCA computer, and students could apply for four courses, with a £5 fee. He took part on Woman's Hour on Thursday 20 August 1987.

### UCAS

He was chief executive of UCAS from 1993 to 2003. He was joint chief in 1993 for one year, and how UCAS operates today was begun by him.
He retired in July 2003. Anthony McClaran had been deputy chief executive since 1996, and replaced him on 15 December 2003.

## Personal life

He played rugby for Leicester Rugby Club 2nd XV, where he got to know the Irish businessman Sir Tony O'Reilly. He lived in the north of Cheltenham.
He married in 1969, and had son and a daughter. He divorced in 1978 and remarried in 1978. He died before his father, who was a headteacher. His funeral in north-west Leicester was held at 3pm on Tuesday 27 April 2004.
# Tony Leahy

Anthony Leahy (born 1963) is a former Irish sportsperson. He played Gaelic football with his local club St Finbarr's and was a member at senior level of the Cork county team in the 1980s. He later managed Cork's under-21 team, leading them to the All-Ireland Championship in 2007.
# Tourian

Tourian, alternative writing Turian is a common family name in Armenian.
It may refer to:

## Persons

* Bedros Tourian, alternatively Petros Duryan, (1851–1872), famous Armenian poet, playwright and actor
* Leon Tourian (1879-1933), Armenian Archbishop, primate of the Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church of America, assassinated in New York
* Patriarch Yeghishe Tourian of Jerusalem, Armenian Patriarch 1921 to 1929

## Fiction

* Tourian, a central base on planet Zebes in the fictional Metroid series

## Locations

* Tourian, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
# Towrang railway station

Towrang railway station was a railway station on the Main South railway line, serving the locality of Towrang, New South Wales, Australia. It originally opened as a platform on 19 May 1869, called Mannafields after a property of the same name. On 11 March 1870 the platform was renamed Towrang. The initial platform was later replaced by a new station to the north, in 1874. It was an active station with a siding to load local agricultural produce. The station closed on 9 November 1974 and was demolished in the 1980s. Little evidence remains of the station, although two sets of points were later installed at the site to allow access to either track at times of track maintenance.
# Tracy Moore

Tracy Moore may refer to:
* Tracy Moore (basketball) (born 1965), American basketball player
* Tracy Moore (journalist) (born 1975), Canadian journalist
# TraA

The traA gene codes for relaxase, which is an enzyme that initiates plasmid DNA transfer during bacterial conjugation. Relaxase forms a relaxosome complex with auxiliary proteins to initiate conjugation. Relaxosome binds to the origin of transfer (oriT) sequence and cleaves the DNA strand that will be transferred (the T strand).
The TraA gene is usually found on megaplasmids in bacteria, and it is somewhat conserved among different bacterial species. Thirty-one percent and 29 percent of Rhodococcus erthypolis TraA residues are identical to Gordonia westfalica TraA and Arthrobacter aurescens TraA, respectively (Yang et al. 2006).
Among actinomycetales, it is common to find that the traA gene codes for both relaxase and helicase.
# Tour de Farce: American History and Other Unrelated Subjects

Tour de Farce: American History and Other Unrelated Subjects is the sixth comedy album by the Smothers Brothers (released November 1, 1964 on Mercury Records). It reached number 58 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart. Recorded at The Ice House, Pasadena, California. The back of the album contains the note: "For special enjoyment, try playing your old Smothers Brothers albums at 45 rpm."

## Track listing

* "Siblings" (3:19) - Dick says Tom was not as well loved because he was adopted, and Tom complains about not being well treated as a child.
* "That's My Song" (2:57) - Sung straight.
* "American History: II-A" (5:02) - Tom's comments on the Pilgrims and Johnny Appleseed, noting that the Pilgrims' landing was all the more exciting due to how slippery Plymouth Rock was.
* "Mediocre Fred" (1:41) - Tom sings the story of a boring man who becomes more exciting during a full moon.
* "The Measles Song" (2:07) - Tom sings a folk song about a disease.
* "Since My Canary Died" (5:40) - A lament for a dead pet.
* "American History: II-B" (5:27 - Tom continues his dissertating, this time on Paul Bunyan, Billy the Kid, and George Washington. It is here that we learn about Paul Bunyan's "Big Blue Puma."
* "Eskimo Dog" (5:04) - A different take on the folk song "Whiskey in the Jar."
* "She's Gone Forever" (3:47) - Another one sung straight by the brothers.
* "Life and the Song of Life" (3:35)
* "Time and the Song of Time" (1:48)
* "Wagon Wheels" (1:38) (1st pressing only)
* "The Military Lovers" (0:50) (1st pressing only) - Tom rewrites the words to "The Marines' Hymn."
* "The Put-On Song (0:40) (1st pressing only)

## Personnel

* Dick Smothers – vocals, double bass
* Tom Smothers – vocals, guitar

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1965 | Billboard Pop Albums | 58 |
# Traisen

Traisen can refer to:
Germany:
Austria:
* Traisen (river), a river in Lower Austria, Austria
* Traisen, Austria, a town in Lower Austria, named after River Traisen
# Traiskirchen Lions

Traiskirchen Lions is a professional basketball club based in Traiskirchen, Austria. The team plays in the Austrian Basketball Superliga. It was founded in 1966 and have won the Austrian championships 3 times.

## Trophies

* Austrian Championship (3):
    1991, 1994, 2000
* Austrian Cups (3):
    1997, 2000, 2001

## Logos

* Until 2013
* 2013–2018

## Current roster

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

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Benedikt Danek
* Jakob Pöltl
* Nemanja Bjelica
* Đorđe Drenovac
# Tracey Vallois

Deputy Tracey Vallois is a Jersey politician, and a member of the States of Jersey.

## Political career

Vallois was first elected in the Jersey general election of 2008, and re-elected in the Jersey general election of 2011.
# Tragia balfourii

Tragia balfourii is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Toy Show Quality

The Toy Show Quality is an Australian Turf Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for three-year-old fillies and older mares, run as a quality handicap over a distance of 1300 metres at Randwick Racecourse, Sydney, Australia in August. Total prize money for the race is A$160,000.

## History

The race is named in honour of the champion filly Toy Show, who won the 1975 Golden Slipper Stakes, The Thousand Guineas and 1976 Newmarket Handicap.

### Distance

* 1995–1999 – 1400 metres
* 2000–2001 – 1300 metres
* 2002–2010 – 1400 metres
* 2011 onwards - 1300 metres

### Grade

* 1995–2012 - Listed race
* 2013 onwards - Group 3

### Venue

* 1995–1996 - Randwick Racecourse
* 1997–1999 - Warwick Farm Racecourse
* 2000 - Canterbury Park Racecourse
* 2001–2004 - Warwick Farm Racecourse
* 2005–2006 - Randwick Racecourse
* 2008 - Warwick Farm Racecourse
* 2009 - Randwick Racecourse
* 2010–2013 - Warwick Farm Racecourse
* 2014 onwards - Randwick Racecourse

## Winners

* 2021 - Fituese
* 2020 - Sweet Deal
* 2019 - Mizzy
* 2018 - Egyptian Symbol
* 2017 - Sweet Redemption
* 2016 - Pearls
* 2015 - Amicus
* 2014 - My Sabeel
* 2013 - Hidden Kisses
* 2012 - Dystopia
* 2011 - Red Tracer
* 2010 - Illuminates
* 2009 - Moti
* 2008 - Kishkat
* 2007 - †race not held
* 2006 - Walk Alone
* 2005 - Nevis
* 2004 - Catreign
* 2003 - Arrabeea
* 2002 - Youhadyourwarning
* 2001 - Winona
* 2000 - Chiming Lass
* 1999 - Fairytales
* 1998 - Sash
* 1997 - Captivating
* 1996 - Macrosa
* 1995 - Joie Denise
† Not held because of outbreak of equine influenza
# Trailing the Killer

Trailing the Killer, also known as Call of the Wilderness and Lobo, is a 1932 American film directed by Herman C. Raymaker and released by Sono Art-World Wide Pictures.

## Plot

A dog is in pursuit of a mountain lion and encounters various adventures, including killing a rattlesnake, along the way.

## Cast

* Caesar the Dog as Lobo
* Francis McDonald as Pierre LaPlant
* Heinie Conklin as Windy
* Joe De La Cruz as Pedro
* Pedro Regas as Manuel
* Tom London as Sheriff
# Travels with Jack Lemmon's Dog

Travels with Jack Lemmon's Dog is a play by Chambers Stevens. The comedy follows the real life account of two men taking actor Jack Lemmon's black poodle from California to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where the owner of the dog, Jack Lemmon, is working. With workshops in North Hollywood, California, it premiered at the North Star Theatre in New Orleans in October 2001. The original cast includes Dan Burkarth, Ladson Deyne, and Linda DiLeo, with Lori Bennett as director.
# Ip Kin-yuen

Ip Kin-yuen (Chinese: 葉建源, born 1961) is a former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong for Education constituency and a chief executive for Hong Kong Professional Teachers' Union.

## Background

Ip graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Language and Chinese History, Postgraduate Certificate in Education, and Master of Education. During his study at the University of Hong Kong, he was the vice president of the Student Union in 1983 and drafted letters to UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and PRC Premier Zhao Ziyang stating the Student Union's stance for returning Hong Kong sovereignty back to China. He joined the political group Meeting Point which composed of professionals who, during the Sino-British negotiations, advocated democracy in Hong Kong under Chinese sovereign.
He was also a founding member of the Democratic Party, and its education spokesman, until 2006 when he left the party.
In 2006, he began serving on the Election Committee for the Education constituency.
In 2009, Ip was appointed to Hong Kong Institute of Education but was fired by Fanny Law in the crisis of HKIEd-CUHK merger in 2007.
Ip was elected in Legislative Council of Hong Kong in September 2012 and retained his seat, with 71 percent of the votes cast, in 2016.
# J. Jeeves

J. Jeeves was an English footballer who played as a defender for Sheffield United.

## Playing career

Jeeves was an amateur player registered with Sheffield Club when he began appearing as a guest player for Sheffield United towards the end of their first season in existence. Although primarily appearing in friendly fixtures Jeeves did play for The Blades in both the FA Cup and the Midland Counties League.
# Stephanie Ingram

Stephanie Ingram is a Canadian make-up artist. She won an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film The Eyes of Tammy Faye.

## Selected filmography

* The Eyes of Tammy Faye (2021; co-won with Linda Dowds and Justin Raleigh)
# True Symphonic Rockestra

True Symphonic Rockestra was a musical collaboration project combining rock music and opera. The concept was to have three world-class singers to perform songs from the Three Tenors repertoire, combining operatic and heavy metal elements.
The project was founded in 2000 by artistic director and producer Dirk Ulrich, Dream Theater vocalist James LaBrie, and tenors Volodymyr Hryshko and Thomas Dewald.
Their album, Concerto in True Minor, was recorded in 2006. It was released on March 28, 2008. The release was a cooperation between Brainrox Records (Germany) & Marinsound Records (Russia), with Sony BMG taking care of distribution in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. It contains 21 songs.

## Personnel
### Vocals

* James LaBrie - Rock Tenor
* Volodymyr Hryshko - Opera Tenor
* Thomas Dewald - Opera Tenor

### Musicians

* Dirk Ulrich - Guitar
* Christopher Jesidero - Violin
* Sandro Martinez - Guitar
* Paul Mayland - drums
* Marvin Philippi - Bass
# Lorena Bocanegra

Lorena Bocanegra Sánchez (born 4 May 1993) is a Spanish futsal player and former footballer who played primarily as a midfielder.

## Football career

Bocanegra, a midfielder, played for Sevilla, Sporting de Huelva and Carmelitas during her football career. She first started playing football at the age of six. At the age of 18, she was invited to train with the Spain women's national under-19 squad at La Ciudad del Fútbol.

## Futsal career

Città di Sora e Ceprano, playing in the highest tier in Italy, was the first futsal club that Bocanegra played for. Whilst she was provided with accommodation and free meals, the lack of a formal contract caused her to leave and she signed for Spanish futsal club Guadalcacín, who played in the Primera División Femenina de Futsal, the highest tier of women's futsal in the country. Bocanegra, who at this point was captain of the club, had to undergo surgery after injuring her knee in the opening day of the 2018–19 season, which subsequently caused her to miss the majority of the season. In July 2019, following the club's relegation to the Segunda División, she renewed her contract with Guadalcacín. Polideportivo Cádiz, in January 2021, submitted a complaint to the Royal Spanish Football Federation due to Bocanegra playing in a match on 3 January, despite not being properly registered to play in that match. Guadalcacín were given ten days to respond to this.

## Personal life

Bocanegra's partner, Desiré López, a native of Málaga, is a futsal player. They met while Bocanegra was playing at Sporting de Huelva and López was at Atlético Torcal de Málaga. Bocanegra proposed to López after a futsal match in March 2018. The gesture was in front of teammates and relatives of the players.
# Nagpur–Secunderabad line

The Nagpur–Secunderabad line is a railway line connecting Nagpur and Secunderabad. A major portion of this 581-kilometre long (361 mi) track, from Nagpur to Kazipet, is part of the Delhi–Chennai line. It is also part of the Delhi–Hyderabad line. The line is under the jurisdiction of Central Railway and South-Central Railway.

## History

With the completion of the Kazipet–Ballarshah link in 1929, Chennai was directly linked to Delhi.
The Wadi–Secunderabad line was built in 1874 with financing by the Nizam of Hyderabad. It later became part of Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway. In 1889, the main line of the Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway was extended to Vijayawada, then known as Bezwada.
As of 1909, "From Wadi on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, the Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway runs east to Warangal and then south-east towards Bezwada on the East Coast section of the Madras Railway."

## Electrification

The Kazipet–Ramagundam sector was electrified in 1987–88, the Ramagundam–Balharshah–Nagpur sector in 1988–89, the Kazipet–Secunderabad sector in 1991–93 and Majri–Rajpur sector in 1994–95.

## Speed limits

The Delhi–Chennai Central line (Grand Trunk route) is classified as a "Group A" line which can take speeds up to 160 km/h.
The Wadi–Secunderabad–Kazipet line is classified as "Group B" line and can take speeds up to 130 km/h.

## Passenger movement

Railway stations on this line, namely Nagpur and Secunderabad, are amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway.

## Sheds and workshops

Ajni has an electric loco shed and a diesel trip shed. It is primarily a freight shed with around 190 locos. It houses WAG-7, WAG-9, WAG-9I, and WAP-7 locos. Kazipet diesel loco shed houses WDM-2, WDM-3A, WDG-3A and WDG-4 locos. Opened in 2006, Kazipet electric loco shed houses 150+ WAG-7 locos. Maula Ali has a shed for diesel locomotives and EMUs. It houses WDM-2, WDM-3A, WDG-3A, DHMUs (3-car and 6-car) and EMUs. Hyderabad has an electric trip shed.
Nagpur has a coach maintenance workshop. Ajni has goods wagon repair facility. There is a routine overhaul depot for wagon maintenance at Ramagundam and coaching maintenance depots at Secunderabad, Hyderabad and Kazipet.
# Nkonya-Alavanyo conflict, Ghana

The Nkonya -Alavanyo conflict is a conflict between the Nkonyas (ethnic guans) and the Alavanyos (ethnic Ewes) in the Volta region of Ghana. The conflict started between two individuals during Ghana's colonial days. A German surveyor, Dr Hans Grunner, drew a map of the then German Togoland in 1913 which created more problems than solve the land dispute between the Nkonyas and Alavanyos. The Alavanyos claimed that the map was drawn to favor the Nkonyas. The Alavanyos base their argument on a local border tree called Anya as the true boundary between their land and that of Nkonyas. The Nkonyas have refused to acknowledge the Anya tree as the true boundary. The land under dispute is about 6,459.82 acres and is believed to have deposits of gold, clay and bauxite. The land's soil is also rich for the growth of timber, bamboo, and very fertile for the cultivation of cocoa which makes it more valuable to the disputants.

## Contributions of colonial forces

Germany was mandated to give up her authority on overseas territories which included the German Togoland as specified in the Treaty of Versailles on 28 June 1919. The territory was then shared between Britain and France who became the administrative authorities in the area. Volta Region(then called British Togoland) went to Britain where both the Alavanyos and Nkonyas live and the remaining part which was then called French Togoland is now the Republic of Togo. It is believed that, the inland delimitation of the Nkonya-Alavanyo area Britain and France shared the German Togo land rather fueled the dispute that already existed. In 1940, Britain put Nkonya-Tayi (Nkonya territory) under the chief of Kpando (Alavanyo territory) which got the Nkonyas angry and they protested. They finally ended up in court after writing many letters to Britain to reconsider the matter but had no response. The court ruled based on the Grunner map which the Alavanyos already had problems with and the conflict continued to evolve and took many forms till 2016.

## Impact

The first attempt by the Germans to solve the land dispute when it first spark up in 1905 was to send a surveyor called Dr. Hans Grunner to draw boundaries and divide the land for the disputants. This solution failed because the Alavanyos felt the boundary did not recognize local boundaries made by Anya trees which they believe was the true boundary.
Past governments of Ghana have tried to reconcile the matter but failed. The latest strategy by the Government of Ghana is seize the disputed land and use it as a national asset which seem to have solved the problem at the moment.
A peace treaty was signed between the two parties but suffered a breach with the shooting of at Alavanyo-Agorme.
# Ninda, Victoria

Ninda is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 13 km from Sea Lake, Victoria.
Ninda Post Office opened on 2 November 1914 when the railway arrived and closed in 1958.
# Nkoya language

Nkoya is a Bantu language of Zambia. It may be one of the Luba languages, and is at least Luban.
Maho (2009) considers the various varieties—Mbwera, Kolwe, Shangi, Shasha, and Nkoya proper—to be distinct languages in an Nkoya language cluster.
# Nkpa

Nkpa is a small town in Bende Local Government Area of Abia state in Nigeria. It became an autonomous community in 1983. It is made up of several small villages.

## Geography

The town is accessible through Uzuakoli and Umuahia. It is connected to Lohum and Lodu by a ring road, but as of 2016 roads in the area are in poor condition, with some upgrades planned.

## Economy

Nkpa's economy is mainly agriculture based. The area has many oil palm plantations and root crops such as cassava are commonly grown. Nkpa has a micro finance bank to support her thriving economy.
# The Paradise Suite (Armchair Theatre)

"The Paradise Suite" is an episode of the TV series Armchair Theatre, produced by ABC Weekend TV for the British ITV network. It was inspired by the death of Marilyn Monroe.

## Plot

Film star Lena Roland stays in the Paradise Suite and yearns for love.