OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thracian tomb Griffins

The Thracian tomb Griffins, found in Bulgaria, has a façade decorated with plastic columns and with a pediment above them. The pediment`s ends are semi-palmettes, the lower leaves of which are elongated and look like heads of griffins. The temple was built in the 5th century BC. There is a corridor made from river stones, floored with earth. The façade, the antechamber and the circular chamber are built of granite blocks. The entrances to the antechamber and the dome chamber had been closed by stone doors which were found broken during the research of the facility. The antechamber is of rectangular shape and has a double-pitched roof. The round chamber is covered with fine-made dome. The floors of both rooms are made of plastered granite slabs. Opposite the entrance of the circular chamber is situated a ritual stone bed with decorations. On a stone block in front of the bed were found gold paws. A funeral took place in the temple in the 4th century BC. The corridor was filled with river stones and soil. It was robbed in antiquity.
# Thrombosis Research

Thrombosis Research is an international peer-reviewed medical journal published by Elsevier with a goal of rapid dissemination of new information on thrombosis, hemostasis, and vascular biology to advance science and clinical care. The journal publishes peer-reviewed original research, along with reviews, editorials, and opinions and critics. Both basic and clinical studies are published. Publication of research which will lead to novel approaches in diagnosis, therapy, prognosis and prevention of thrombotic and hemorrhagic diseases is given high priority.
Its impact factor as of 2022 is 10.407, has an average review time of 5.7 weeks and an average publication time of 0.7 weeks. The journal was established in 1972 by A.L. Copley.
Editors: S. Bates, H.H. Versteeg
Senior Editor: F.A. Klok
Associate Editors: S. Barco, L. M. Baumann Kreuziger, B. Bikdeli, V. Bogdanov, S. Gando, A. Iorio, M. Lordkipanidzé, C. G. Santos-Gallego, H. Schulze, E. Stavrou, V Tagalakis, R. Wu, G. Young.

## Links

* https://www.journals.elsevier.com/thrombosis-research/most-cited-articles
* http://www.journals.elsevier.com/thrombosis-research/
* http://www.thrombosisresearch.com/
* https://twitter.com/thrombosisrese1
* This article about a cardiology journal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Tianmu Mountain

Tianmu Mountain, Mount Tianmu, or Tianmushan (Chinese: 天目山; pinyin: Tiānmù Shān; lit. 'Heavenly Eyes Mountain') is a mountain in Lin'an County 83.2 kilometers (51.7 mi) west of Hangzhou, Zhejiang, in eastern China. It is made up of two peaks: West Tianmu (1,506 meters or 4,941 feet) and East Tianmu (1,480 meters or 4,860 feet). Twin ponds near the top of the peaks led to the name of the mountain. China's Tianmu Mountain National Nature Reserve lies on the northwest portion of the mountain. It is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve as part of UNESCO's Man and the Biosphere Program.
Tianmu is known for giant Japanese cedars, waterfalls, Tianmu tea, peaks surrounded by clouds, bamboo shoots, temples and nunneries, and odd-shaped rocks. More than 2,000 species of plants grow on the mountain, including (on West Tianmu) the last surviving truly wild population of Ginkgo trees. Prominent among the Japanese cedars is the "Giant Tree King", named by the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing. In 2009, it measured 26.5 meters (86 ft 11 in) in height, 2.33 meters (7 ft 8 in) in diameter, and 42.9 cubic meters (1,510 cu ft) in volume. The mountain is also home to hundreds of species of birds and animals, including 39 endangered or protected species. These include the clouded leopard and the black muntjac.
In Chinese, the name Tianmushan can also refer to the adjacent range of mountains, including Mount Mogan.
# Tim Lappano

Tim Lappano is an American football coach, most recently the offensive coordinator for the Salt Lake Stallions of the Alliance of American Football. He has coached a variety of positions at both the collegiate and professional levels, such as coaching Brandon Pettigrew as the tight ends coach and Calvin Johnson as the wide receivers coach of the Detroit Lions through the 2013 season.

## Playing career

From Spokane, Washington, Lappano played high school football at Gonzaga Prep and graduated in 1975. He set numerous records as a Bullpup and the school retired his number 32.
A running back, he played college football for the Idaho Vandals of the Big Sky Conference from 1975 through 1979, and set a league record for freshman, averaging over eight yards per carry. A hamstring injury in prior to his junior year hampered his output in 1977 and he was redshirted under new head coach Jerry Davitch in 1978. Recurring headaches in 1979 limited his playing time as a senior. Lappano graduated from the University of Idaho in Moscow in 1983.

## Coaching career

Lappano's first collegiate coaching position was at his alma mater under head coach Dennis Erickson, whom he followed to Wyoming and back to the Palouse at Washington State and stayed in Pullman under new head coach Mike Price in 1989. When Joe Tiller left to become head coach at Wyoming, Lappano succeeded him as offensive coordinator at WSU in 1991, and guided quarterback Drew Bledsoe and running back Steve Broussard. He left for California under new head coach Keith Gilbertson in 1992, then coached under Tiller for two seasons at Wyoming and Purdue. Lappano later coached under Erickson in the NFL at Seattle and San Francisco and in the Pac-10 at Oregon State. He also worked under Tyrone Willingham for four seasons at Washington in Seattle.
In 2018, Lappano joined the Salt Lake Stallions of the newly-formed Alliance of American Football as the offensive coordinator.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Georgia State Panthers (Sun Belt Conference) (2016) ||||||
| 2016 | Georgia State | 1–1 | 1–1 |
| Georgia State: | Georgia State: | 1–1 | 1–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–1 | |
# Through the Gale

Through the Gale is the third album of Asaf Avidan & the Mojos in Israel released in 2010 independently after the success of their debut 2008 album The Reckoning and the follow-up 2009 album Poor Boy / Lucky Man.

## Track list

* "Hoist Up the Colors!"
* "Through the Gale"
* "The Sirens & the Sea"
* "At the Edge of the Map"
* "Sailors Are We"
* "Poseidon's Fury Unleashed"
* "Oh Western Wind"
* "Turn of the Tides Under the Northern Lights"

## Credits

* All songs written and composed by Asaf Avidan.
* Arranged by Asaf Avidan & the Mojos and Ori Winokur.
* Produced by Ori Winokur and Asaf Avidan.
* Recorded by – Ronen Hajaj at Ogen Studio
* Ogen assistant engineers – Yair Nisimov, Shlomi Gvili, Sharon Inbar
* Mixed by – Ronen Hajaj on the road in different hotel rooms
* Summing at Pluto Studios
* Mastered by Alan Ward at Electric City Mastering

### Instruments

* Asaf Avidan – Vocals, Guitar
* Hadas Kleinman – Cello
* Ran Nir – Bass
* Roi Peled – Guitar
* Yoni Sheleg – Drums & Percussion

### Additional instruments

* Ori Winokur – Piano & backing vocals on track 5
* Asaf Avidan – Synth on tracks 2, 3
* Hadas Kleinman – backing vocals on track 3
* All the Mojos – backing vocals on track 5
* CD, Cover & Map Design by – Noa Dolberg
* Illustrations by Reno Marca & Lilach Shmilovit
* Art Direction – Asaf Avidan
# Tiffany Joncour

Tiffany Joncour (born 2 September 1989) is a French politician of the National Rally who was elected member of the National Assembly for Rhône's 13th constituency in 2024. She served as councillor of the 9th arrondissement of Lyon from 2015 to 2020, and was a candidate for Rhône's 1st constituency in 2017 and for Rhône's 7th constituency in 2022.
# Thuvayal Thavam

Thuvayal Thavam, an act of ritual washing of one's physique and clothes along with practice of self-abnegation and self-restraint, was a practice in the religion Ayyavazhi, following the rules and regulations of Thuvayal Thavasu, held during the mid-nineteenth century in Vakaippathi according to Akilathirattu Ammanai the source of Ayyavazhi mythology.
* This Ayyavazhi-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Timothy Mather Spelman

Timothy Mather Spelman (January 21, 1891 – August 21, 1970) was an American composer.
Spelman was a native of Brooklyn, and studied in New York with Harry Rowe Shelley in 1908; further study came with Albert Spalding and Edward Burlingame Hill at Harvard University from 1909 until 1913, and from 1913 to 1915 with Walter Courvoisier at the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich. In the latter year, returning to the United States, Spelman took up a post as assistant director of training for band musicians under the United States Department of War. In 1918 he and his wife, the poet Leolyn Louise Everett, returned to Europe and settled in Florence; except for the years between 1935 and 1947, during which the couple returned to the United States, he spent the rest of his life resident in Italy.
Spelman's music is reminiscent more of Impressionism and European Romanticism, and typically received more performances in Europe than in his native country. Many of his works, including three operas and a large number of songs, were composed to texts by his wife; another notable work is his setting of the Pervigilium Veneris.
Spelman's manuscripts are held at the Peabody Institute Library of Johns Hopkins University, as is a collection of other family papers. The couple's villa in Florence was also bequeathed to the university, where it was dedicated as the Charles S. Singleton Center for Italian Studies, sometimes known as Villa Spelman.

## Compositions

* Christ and the Blind Man, symphonic poem for orchestra
* Barbaresques, suite for orchestra
* Saints' Days, for orchestra (1925)
* The Sea-Rovers, opera (1928)
* Miles Standish, opera
* Symphony for orchestra
* Concerto for oboe and orchestra
* Piano sonata
* String quartet
* Litany of the Middle Ages, cantata
* Pervigilium Veneris, for chorus
Taken from
# Tim Reagan

Tim or Timothy Reagan or Regan may refer to:
* Timothy G. Reagan (born 1956), educator
* Tim Reagan, character in Alias Mary Flynn
* Tim Regan (born 1981), soccer player
* Timothy Regan (racehorse trainer), see King Edward Stakes
* Tim Regan (ice hockey) (born 1949), American former ice hockey goaltender
# Time Flies By

Time Flies By is a double album by Country Joe McDonald. The 25 songs are covering 45 years of his songwriter activity. The singer and guitarist is accompanied by the Woodstock drummer Greg Dewey of Country Joe and the Fish, the bassist Tim Eschliman and several guest musicians.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* Write a Song
* Sad and Lonely Times
* Rainbow Stew
* The Clone Song
* Gunshot Wound
* Section 43
* All My Love in Vain
* Rock Coast Blues
* Katrina
* I'm on the Road Again
* Feels Like Heaven
* Who Am I
* Colorado Town
* Dark Clouds
* Plastic Bag

### CD 2

* Peace on Earth
* Yankee Doodle
* Four More Years of Good Times
* Rock and Roll Again
* Trombone Blues
* Eleventh Step
* Plastic Dome
* Feels Like Heaven II
* Lady with the Lamp
* Support the Troops
* (Gunshots)
* (Garbage Truck)
* Write a Song II

## Personnel

* Country Joe McDonald - vocals, guitar, trombone, harmonica
* Tim Eschliman - string bass also external link here
* Greg Dewey - drums
* Several guest musicians, Harper Simon, The Persuasions, Austin de Lone, Russ Gauthier, Ken Snakebite Jacobs, Suzy Thompson, Chris & Lorin Rowan and Bernie Krause.
# Tink Gillam

Monroe Parker "Tink" Gillam was a college football, baseball, and basketball coach. Born in Dadeville, Alabama, Gillam attended Birmingham College, where he played baseball, basketball, and was a halfback on the football team. After graduating in 1919, Gillam was athletic director at Southern Military Academy in Greensboro, Alabama, from 1920–1921 and assistant athletic director at Mississippi College from 1921–1923.
Beginning in 1923, Gillam was an assistant football coach and head basketball coach at Mercer University. He won back-to-back Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball titles as coach at Mercer, earning him the title "the Napoleon of Southern basketball".
Gillam then moved to Clemson College, where he spent two seasons as a football assistant, and was head basketball coach in 1925–26 and 1926–27, and head baseball coach in 1927.
Gillam was inducted into the Birmingham–Southern Sports Hall of Fame in 1990.

## Head coaching record
### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Mercer Bears (SIAA) (1923–1925) ||||||
| 1923–24 | Mercer | 22–6 | 6–1 |
| 1924–25 | Mercer | 14–6 | ? |
| Mercer: | Mercer: | 36–12 (.750) | |
| Clemson Tigers (SoCon) (1925–1927) ||||||
| 1925–26 | Clemson | 4–17 | 1–7 |
| 1926–27 | Clemson | 2–13 | 1–7 |
| Clemson: | Clemson: | 6–30 (.167) | 2–14 (.125) |
| Total: | Total: | 42–42 (.500) | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

### Baseball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| 1927 | Clemson | 11–13–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 11–13–1 (.460) |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Tinn (disambiguation)

Tinn may refer to:

## Places

* Tinn, a municipality in Telemark county, Norway
* Lake Tinn, a lake in Telemark county, Norway

## People

* Tinn Isriyanet (born 1993), a Thai badminton player
* Eduard Tinn (1899–1968), an Estonian actor and theatre director
* Jack Tinn (1878–1971), an English football manager
* James Tinn (1922–1999), a British Labour Party politician
* Olev Tinn (1920–1971), an Estonian actor
# Tingena ombrodella

Tingena ombrodella is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the North and South Islands. Adults of this species are on the wing from November to January and the larvae of the species are litter feeders. This species has been found to inhabit native beech forest.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described and illustrated by George Hudson in 1950 as a variety of Borkhausenia innotella. In 1926 Alfred Philpott discussed and illustrated the genitalia of the male of this species under the nameBorkhausenia innotella. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species also under this name in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male lectotype, collected at Whakapapa, Mount Ruapehu, is held at Te Papa.

## Description

Hudson described this species as follows:
   a large, dark, local form of this variable insect which has been taken in some numbers at Waimarino and Whakapapa on the Central Plateau of the North Island.
The larvae of this species was illustrated in a 1996 publication by J. S. Dugdale.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the North Island including the species type locality of Whakapapa at Mount Ruapehu, in Redvale, Albany, in the Ōrongorongo Valley in Wellington, and at Coronet Peak.

## Behaviour

This species is on the wing in November to January and the larvae are litter feeders.

## Habitat

This species has been found to inhabit native beech forests.
# Tingena opaca

Tingena opaca is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island. Adults of this species are on the wing in December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott using specimens collected at Bluff in November and December and named Borkhausenia opaca. George Hudson discussed this species in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand under that name. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male holotype specimen is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂ ♀. 15–16 mm. Head dark ochreous. Palpi ochreous mixed with fuscous. Antennae dark brown, ciliations in male 2 ½, whorled. Thorax ochreous mixed with dark brown, tips of tegulae whitish. Abdomen dark shining metallic brown on basal segments, median and posterior segments with yellow band followed by whitish margin, anal tuft ochreous mixed with brown. Legs ochreous, more or less infuscated, tarsi annulated with whitish-ochreous. Forewings, costa hardly arched, apex round-pointed, termen almost straight, oblique; ochreous mixed with ferruginous and whitish; a stripe along dorsum more clearly yellow; a suffused ferruginous fascia from costa beyond middle towards dorsum at ½, ending in a blackish spot below fold; a whitish area posterior to this black spot; a dark ferruginous fascia from tornus, coalescing with median fascia below costa: fringes ochreous, mixed with ferruginous basally. Hindwings greyish-fuscous: fringes fuscous-grey with obscure dark basal line.
This species can be distinguished by its unusual tornal mark and the orange-red scales heavily dusted over the forewings.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in December.
# Tiny Janssen

Tiny Janssen is a retired Dutch sidecarcross rider and the 1990 World Champion, which he won on a Honda-EML alongside driver Benny Janssen.

## Biography

Tiny Janssen first entered the Sidecarcross World Championship in 1987 on the side of Karl Mathis, with the pair coming 20th and 16th in 1987 and 1988.
In 1989 he raced with Jan Bakens, only competing in two events this season and finishing 17th in the World Championship. the 1990 season saw him initially compete with Bakens again but then switching to become the passenger of Benny Janssen, replacing Frans Geurts van Kessel. The new combination performed well, eventually taking out the World Championship with a 13-point gap from Germans Michael Garhammer and Ralf Haas.
The 1991 season saw Janssen compete in the World Championship for the last time, racing only the Dutch Grand Prix, as passenger of Benny Janssen once more.
He also took part in the Dutch national championship, racing with Geert Knuiman and Jan Bakens.

## Honours
### World Championship

* Champions: (1) 1990
# Tiraboschi

Tiraboschi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arduino Tiraboschi (born 1951) Italian biathlete
* Girolamo Tiraboschi (1731 – 1794), Italian literary critic
* Michele Tiraboschi (born 1965) Professor of Labour Law
* Roberto Tiraboschi (born 1958), Italian author
# Tino Folgar

Tino Folgar (1892–1982) was a Spanish operatic tenor, primarily active in Spain and Italy.
Born Juventino Folgar Ascaso in Barcelona, on 25 January 1892, he studied in his native city with Esteban Pasqual and made his stage debut at the Liceu as Rodolfo in La bohème, in 1922. He made his debut in Italy in Acqui Terme, as Almaviva in Il barbiere di Siviglia, in 1925.
He went on appearing in Genoa, Turin, Cremona, and scored a triumph at the Teatro Adriano in Rome, as Lindoro in L'italiana in Algeri, opposite Conchita Supervia, in 1926. He is partly responsible for the Rossini renaissance, alongside Supervia.
From 1929, he appeared mainly in Spain, singing in zarzuela and operetta. In 1932, he went to London, on tour with a zarzuela-ensemble. He then sang mostly in concert and on radio, he also appeared in a feature film La Canción del Dia.
In 1945, he went to Mexico City where he worked as a teacher, later moving to Buenos Aires, where he remained until his death in December 1982.
A stylish and refined artist, Folgar possessed a rather small but attractive voice, which he passed to posterity through his 1927 recording of the Duke of Mantua in a complete Rigoletto, opposite Luigi Piazza, Lina Pagliughi, and Salvatore Baccaloni.

## Sources

* Operissimo.com, "Folgar, Tino"
* Enciclopèdia Catalana, "Juventí Folgar i Ascaso"
# Titsingh

Titsingh is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Titsingh (1684–1776), Dutch surgeon
* Isaac Titsingh (1745–1812), Dutch surgeon
# Titan II ICBM Launch Complex 373-5 Site

The Titan II ICBM Launch Complex 373-5 Site is a historic military installation in White County, Arkansas. It is located on private property just northeast of the junction of Arkansas Highways 35 and 320, west of Searcy. The 23-acre (9.3 ha) site has only a few surface-level features remaining, including its access road (off Highway 36) and a helicopter landing pad. Most of the site's surviving features are below ground, including a three-level command complex, but are discernible by the mounding of earth over their remains. The site housed a Titan II missile, and was in service from 1962 until 1986. Its control equipment was then removed, and many of its surface-level features (including the launch portal and main personnel access portal) were demolished and covered with mounded earth. When operational, the site was operated by the 373d Strategic Missile Squadron of the United States Air Force.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Todd White (pastor)

Todd White is an American pastor and evangelist. He is founder and President of Lifestyle Christianity University in Watauga, Texas.
White is a former drug addict and atheist, and dates his conversion to 2004. He is the author of Life is Short - Leave a Legacy (2020). He was criticized in the documentary American Gospel: Christ Alone and responded by calling it "demonically inspired".
In 2022, White revealed that he has a heart condition in which his heart pumps at limited capacity.
# To the Youth in Western Countries

On 29 November 2015, Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of Iran, published an open letter addressed to the youth in Western countries. It is the second letter of its kind, the first one having been published in January 2015. Both were distributed via his accounts on various social media, including Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, using the hashtag #CommonWorry. The second letter deals with Khamenei's views on the causes of recent terrorism. It was written in response to the November 2015 Paris attacks and other contemporary terrorist actions, such as the Metrojet Flight 9268 crash and the 2015 Beirut bombings. As of December 26, 2015, the letter has been translated to 62 languages in a collaborative effort conducted by his representative in the University of Mohaghegh Ardabili, Al-Mustafa International University graduates, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the IRIB World Service and the countries' respective embassies.

## Contents

In about two thousand words, Khamenei discussed the reasons for the worldwide wave of terrorism, calling it "our common worry". Among them he noted the impact that major Western powers had with their military operations in the Islamic world. He mentioned United States's alleged role in the evolution of terroristic groups like al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and ISIL—"the spawn of such ill-fated pairings with imported cultures."
Khamenei also pointed out the "oppressed people of Palestine", who "have experienced the worst kind of terrorism for the last 60 years." For this, he criticised Israel, its allies and international organisations.

## Twitter

Twitter accounts that tweeted the letter were reported to have been temporarily suspended for sending spam messages. Some were reactivated with apologies from the network and a warning about sending similar messages again. This sometimes led to multiple resuspensions.