OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tony Williams (soccer)

Tony Williams is a retired American soccer player who spent his entire career with the Richmond Kickers.
In 1994, Williams graduated from St. John Vianney High School. He attended Clemson University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1994 to 1997. In February 1998, the Hampton Roads Mariners selected Williams in the second round (twentieth overall) of the A-League draft. They traded his rights to the Richmond Kickers where he played from 1998 to 2007. In 2006, the Kickers won the USL Second Division championship.
# Tondemo-bon

Tondemo (トンデモ, Tondemo) means "outrageous" or "preposterous" + bon (本, hon) "book" in Japanese. Recently the word has gained another meaning thanks to the activity of Togakkai (the Academy of Tondemo books) which annually award Nihon Tondemo-bon Taisho (Japan Tondemo Book Award), which is similar to the Golden Raspberry Award or the Ig Nobel Prize. Tondemo-bon is defined by the academy as "something amusing from a perspective that differs from what the author intends." The award covers not just conspiracy theory or pseudoscience but also includes historical revisionism as well as atheists or scientific sceptics who make rather biased attacks toward the former. The members of Togakkai included religious figures as well as scientists and other academics. In Japan, this genre has superseded similar activities of scientific sceptics.
Some winners of the Nihon Tondemo-bon Taisho (Japan Tondemo Book Award):
* Ninja, Its Origin and Technique, an ostensibly scholarly exploration of the history of ninja techniques, including the secret magical hand gestures
* Amazing Science Fiction Weapons, a notoriously poorly researched book detailing the weapons and plots of science fiction series
* A Final Warning from Mother Earth, a guide to the future based on the knowledge of the ancients of Atlantis and other civilizations
# Tony the Tiger (disambiguation)

Tony the Tiger is the advertising cartoon mascot for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes breakfast cereal.
"Tony the Tiger" may also refer to:
* Tony Clark, a former baseball player who spent much of his career with the Detroit Tigers
* Tony Lopez (boxer), a former professional boxer from Sacramento, California
* Tony Stewart, the NASCAR Sprint Cup Driver from Columbus, Indiana
* Tony Thompson (boxer), a professional heavyweight boxer from Maryland
* Tony Sbalbi, French ski mountaineer
# Tophane Park

Tophane Park (Turkish: Tophane Parkı) is a park in Beyoğlu, Istanbul.
# Tony LeVier Flight Test Safety Award

The Tony LeVier Flight Test Safety Award, named in honor of test pilot Tony LeVier, was established by the Flight Test Safety Committee to pay recognition to people who have significantly contributed to the safety of flight test operations. This annual award, which can be presented to an individual or team is presented by Gentex Corporation at the Society of Experimental Test Pilots at their annual awards banquet.
To be considered for the award, nominees must have contributed in a significant way to the flight test safety community over a period of time. The nominee must have made a singular safety achievement involved in the saving of human life, a flight test program or test aircraft, and may be nominated only where safety rules were not broken.

## Past recipients

Recipients of the SETP Tony LeVier Flight Test Safety Award include:
* 1999 – Eric E. Fiore, Bombardier Aerospace
* 2000 – Rodrigo J. Huete, FAA
* 2001 – David Houle, Former President of SFTE
* 2002 – Bruce A. Peterson
* 2003 – Auto ACAS Team
* 2004 – LCDR William Patton, Aviation Safety Officer and Program Manager and Mr. Thomas Roberts, Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation Safety Manager, Naval Test Wing Atlantic (NTWL) Safety Office
* 2005 – Ralph Mohr, The Boeing Company
* 2006 - Terry White
* 2007 - John E. Cashman
* 2008 - Flight Test Safety Database Team: Barton Henwood, NASA/DFRC; Rodrigo Huete, FAA (Ret); John Hed, FAA; Greg Lewis, National Test Pilot School
* 2009 - Jerry “Mac” McCawley, Lockheed Martin
* 2010 - Dave Downey
* 2011 - Thomas Roberts
* 2012 - The Boeing Company 787 Flight Test Team: Mike Carriker, Randy Neville, Jennifer-Ellen Gessler; Federal Aviation Administration 787 Flight Test Team: Eugene Arnold and John Hed
* 2013 - Art Tomassetti
* 2014 - Terry Lutz, Airbus
* 2015 - Larry Flynn, Gulfstream Aerospace
* 2016 - Warren A. Hansen, Textron Aviation
* 2017 - Mark Skoog, NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center
* 2018 - Terrance Pearce, Bombardier Aerospace
* 2019 - Barbara Gordon, U.S. Naval Test Pilot School and LT Mark Hargrove, USN
* 2020 - Darren McDonald, The Boeing Company
* 2021 - Ben Luther, Nova Systems
* 2022 - Giorgio Clementi, ITPS Canada
* 2023 - Jonathan Lindsey & Michael Remaly, The Boeing Company
* 2024 - MSgt Joshua Thorn, USAF, TSgt Christopher Schiller, USAF, Matthew Toppin, MTSI
# Tornadizos de Ávila

Tornadizos de Ávila is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 410 inhabitants.
# Tornac

Tornac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.
# Tornaco, Piedmont

Tornaco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northeast of Turin and about 14 kilometres (9 mi) southeast of Novara. As of 31 December 2019, it had a population of 932 and an area of 13.3 square kilometres (5.1 sq mi).
Tornaco borders the following municipalities: Borgolavezzaro, Cassolnovo, Cilavegna, Gravellona Lomellina, Terdobbiate, and Vespolate.
# Tony Woods (basketball)

Samuel Antonio "Tony" Woods Jr. (born January 24, 1990) is an American professional basketball player. Standing at 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in), he plays at the center position.

## High school

Woods attended and played high school basketball Rome High School, in Rome, Georgia and attended Jordan Brand Classic on 2008.

## College career

After graduating from Rome High School, Woods played two years of college basketball for Wake Forest University. Woods transferred and enrolled in Oregon. He had to sit out one season under NCAA rules.

## Professional career

On September 11, 2013, Woods joined Nea Kifissia of Greek Basket League.
With Nea Kifissia, he averaged 6.5 points and 4.2 rebounds per game, in 26 games,. He then continued his career in the Greek Basket League with Panionios.
With Panionios, Woods averaged 7 points and 4.9 rebounds per game. He continued his career with Apollon Patras.
Woods was the third leading scorer of Apollon Patras, in the Greek Basket League 2015–16 season, averaging 8.54 points per game.
On September 20, 2016, Woods joined the newly promoted Greek League team of Doxa Lefkadas, but he left the team without appearing in a single game with them. On January 4, 2017, he joined Rilski Sportist of the Bulgarian League. He left the team on March 31, 2017. On June 27, 2017, he joined Soles de Santo Domingo of the Puerto Rican Liga Nacional de Baloncesto.
He returned to Panionios for the 2017–18 season. Woods moved to Cyprus in 2019, signing with Omonoia. In six games he averaged 11.7 points, 11.3 rebounds, 1.2 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.8 blocks per game. Woods spent the 2019–20 season with Žilina of the Slovak Basketball League, averaging 6.3 points and 7.6 rebounds per game. On September 6, 2020, he signed with Ionikos Nikaias of the Greek Basket League.
# Too Good to Stop Now (song)

"Too Good to Stop Now" is a song written by Bob McDill and Rory Bourke, and recorded by American country music artist Mickey Gilley. It was released in August 1984 as the first single and title track from his album Too Good to Stop Now. The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in December 1984 and #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

## Other versions

* John Schneider recorded this song on his 1984 album of the same name.
# Toukouzou

Toukouzou is a coastal town in southern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Grand-Lahou Department in Grands-Ponts Region, Lagunes District.
Toukouzou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Toukouzou was 2,562.

## Villages

The 4 villages of the sub-prefecture of Toukouzou and their population in 2014 are:
* Amessan N'guessandon (301)
* Djateket (335)
* Noumouzou (430)
* Toukouzou (1 496)
# TraJ 5' UTR

The traJ 5' UTR is a cis acting RNA element which is involved in regulating plasmid transfer in bacteria.
In conjugating bacteria the FinOP system regulates the transfer of F-like plasmids. The FinP gene encodes an antisense RNA product that is complementary to part of the 5' UTR of the traJ mRNA. The traJ gene encodes a protein required for transcription from the major transfer promoter, pY. The FinO protein is essential for effective repression, acting by binding to FinP and protecting it from RNase E degradation.
# Trairūpya

Trairūpya (Sanskrit; English: "the triple-character of inferential sign") is a conceptual tool of Buddhist logic. The Trairūpya, ‘three conditions’, is often accredited to Dignaga (c. 480-540 CE) though is now understood to have originated with his teacher Vasubandhu (fl. 4th century) in the Vāda-vidhi, post-reconstruction of this work by Frauwallner (1957).
Trairūpya is a logical argument that contains three constituents which a logical ‘sign’ or ‘mark’ (linga) must fulfill to be 'valid source of knowledge' (pramana):
* It should be present in the case or object under consideration, the ‘subject-locus' (pakṣa)
* It should be present in a ‘similar case’ or a homologue (sapakṣa)
* It should not be present in any ‘dissimilar case’ or heterologue (vipakṣa)
When a ‘sign’ or ‘mark’ (linga) is identified, there are three possibilities: the sign may be present in all, some, or none of the sapakṣas. Likewise, the sign may be present in all, some or none of the vipakṣas. To identify a sign, we have to assume that it is present in the pakṣa, however; that is the first condition is already satisfied. Combining these, Dignaga constructed his ‘Wheel of Reason’ (Sanskrit: Hetucakra).
# Tracey Ullman Show

Tracey Ullman Show may refer to:
* For the American 1980s series The Tracey Ullman Show
* For the British 2016 series Tracey Ullman's Show
# Trachyglanis

Trachyglanis is a genus of loach catfishes from Africa.

## Species

This genus currently includes four described species:
* Trachyglanis ineac (Poll, 1954)
* Trachyglanis intermedius Pellegrin, 1928
* Trachyglanis minutus Boulenger, 1902
* Trachyglanis sanghensis Pellegrin, 1925
# Tragia cordata

Tragia cordata, commonly called the heartleaf noseburn, is a species of herbaceous plant in the spurge family. It is native to North America, where it is found in scattered in the southeastern United States. Its natural habitat is in rocky calcareous woodlands and prairies.
This species is notable for its intensely painful stinging hairs. It is readily distinguished from other Tragia in the east by its vining habit and large heart-shaped leaves. It produces small green flowers in the summer and early fall.
# Tra La La La La

"Tra La La La La" is a song written and produced by Ike Turner, and released by him and his then-wife Tina on Sue Records as the third single from the couple's 1962 album Dynamite!.

## Release

"Tra La La La La" became the duo's fifth top 10 R&B hit in less than two years since their inception, peaking at No. 9 on the Billboard R&B singles chart, but was much less successful on the main Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it reached No. 50.
The B-side non-album track, "Puppy Love," is an edited version of the song "Chances Are" from the duo's debut album The Soul of Ike & Tina Turner.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | |
Billboard (March 17, 1962): "Ike and Tina sell this wild side with enthusiasm over uninhibited backing by group and ork. Could get exposure, especially on r&b stations."
Cash Box (March 17, 1962):
   Ike & Tina Turner, riding a string of r&b-pop clicks that recently include "A Fool In Love," should continue their winning ways with this one. It's a bright rock-a-cha-cha, labeled "Tra La La La La," that Tina & chorus invitingly chant against terrific Ike Turner instrumental backdrop. Backing's a ripplying rhythmic blueser tabbed "Puppy Love."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ike Turner

## Chart performance

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 50 |
| US Billboard Hot R&B Sides | 9 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 55 |
| US Cash Box Top 50 R&B | 21 |
# Travis MacKenzie

Travis MacKenzie (born June 3, 1986, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania) is an American soccer player and associate head coach of the Chartiers Valley Colts soccer team who last played for Pittsburgh Riverhounds in the USL Second Division.

## Career
### College and amateur

MacKenzie attended Chartiers Valley High School where amongst other awards he was an NSCAA All-American, a two-time Regional All-American, a three-time All-State selection, and the 2004 Almanac Athlete of the Year.
He subsequently played four years of college soccer at the Duquesne University, where he had an equally stellar career; he was a member of the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team and the Atlantic 10 Pre-Season All-Rookie Team as a freshman in 2004, was an NSCAA Mid-Atlantic All-Region Second Team and Atlantic 10 First Team All-Conference selection as a sophomore in 2005, was a member of the NSCAA Mid-Atlantic All-Region First, Atlantic 10 First Team All-Conference and Atlantic 10 Pre-Season All-Conference teams as a junior in 2005, and was on the Hermann Trophy Watch List prior to his senior season in 2007.

### Professional

MacKenzie turned professional in 2008 when he signed for the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the USL Second Division. He made his professional outdoor debut on April 19, 2008, in the team's 2008 season opener against the Cleveland City Stars, scored his first professional goal on June 7, 2008, in a 5–3 defeat to the Wilmington Hammerheads, and finished his freshman season with three goals in 19 games.
He subsequently played two seasons of pro indoor soccer with the Milwaukee Wave of the Major Indoor Soccer League in 2008-09 and 2009–10; in two seasons with the Wave he accumulated up 26 points in 21 games, including 7 goals, before returning to the Riverhounds in 2010
# Treasurer of the Labour Party

The treasurer of the Labour Party is a position on the National Executive Committee of the British Labour Party.
Although a post with little power, in the past, it was often hotly contested by people who later became big names in British politics: Arthur Greenwood beat Herbert Morrison in 1943, Hugh Gaitskell beat Aneurin Bevan in 1954, who in turn beat George Brown in 1956, while James Callaghan beat Michael Foot in 1967. Since the 1990s, the post has typically been held by a senior member of one of the larger Trade Unions.
Since the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (PPERA) came into force, the Labour Party has had to register a treasurer to the Electoral Commission, who becomes legally responsible for various returns to the Electoral Commission. It has been the practice of the NEC to register the full-time General Secretary as treasurer under PPERA, rather than the elected volunteer treasurer. This has created two treasurer roles within the party, so to disambiguate these roles the elected treasurer is often called Party Treasurer, and the PPERA treasurer is often called Registered Treasurer. The party accounts are signed by both treasurers using these titles, though under PPERA only the General Secretary need sign them.
In 2008 the post was contested by the incumbent Jack Dromey and by human rights lawyer Mark McDonald, with Dromey being re-elected. In 2010, former Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott was defeated by Diana Holland.

## List of treasurers

* 1904: Arthur Henderson
* 1912: Ramsay MacDonald
* 1929: Arthur Henderson
* 1936: George Lathan
* 1943: Arthur Greenwood
* 1954: Hugh Gaitskell
* 1956: Aneurin Bevan
* 1960: Harry Nicholas
* 1964: Dai Davies
* 1967: James Callaghan
* 1976: Norman Atkinson
* 1981: Eric Varley
* 1983: Albert Booth
* 1984: Sam McCluskie
* 1992: Tom Burlison
* 1996: Margaret Prosser
* 2001: Jimmy Elsby
* 2004: Jack Dromey
* 2010: Diana Holland
* 2022: Mike Payne
# Phyllis Gardner

Phyllis Gardner may refer to:
* Phyllis Gardner (clinical pharmacologist), American professor of medicine
* Phyllis Gardner (British writer), writer, artist and breeder of Irish Wolfhounds
# Third Field Army

The Third Field Army was one of the five main forces of the Chinese Communist Party's People's Liberation Army during the Chinese Civil War. It was established in early 1949. Initially known as the East China Field Army, it was formed by the New Fourth Army and the Eighth Route Army troops stationed in Shandong Province, a gradual adaptation of the expansion.
It took control of the troops in eastern China, with Chen Yi as its commander. It comprised the 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th Armies plus the headquarters of the special technical troops, with a total of 580,000 men.
Forces associated with the Third Field Army included:
* The 7th Army, Commander Wang Jian'an, political commissar Tan Qilong, chief of staff Li Yingxi:
** 21st Corps (including 61, 62, 63rd Divisions), commander Teng Haiqing, political commissar Kang Zhiqiang
** 22nd Corps (including the 64th, 65th, 66th Divisions), commander Sun Jixian, political commissar Ding Qiusheng
** 23rd Corps (including 67th, 68th, 69th Divisions), commander Tao Yong, political commissar Lu Sheng
** 35th Corps (including 103, 104, 105th Divisions), commander Wu Huawen, political commissar He Kexi
* The 8th Army, Commander Chen Shiju, political commissar Yuan Zhongxian, chief of staff He Yixiang
** 24th Corps (including the 70, 71, 72 Divisions), commander Wang Bicheng, political commissar Liao Haiguang
** 25th Corps (including the 73rd, 74th and 75th divisions), commander Cheng Jun, political commissar Huang Huoxing
** 26th Corps (including 76, 77, 78th Divisions), commander Zhang Renchu, political commissar Wang Yiping
** 34th Corps (including the first 100, 101, 102 Divisions), commander He Jifeng, political commissar Zhao Qimin
* The 9th Army, Commander Song Shilun, political commissar Guo Huaruo, chief of staff Qin Jian
** 20th Corps (including 58, 59, 60th Divisions), commander Liu Fei, political commissar Chen Shifu
** 27th Corps (including the 79, 80, 81 divisions), commander Nie Fengzhi, political commissar Liu Haotian
** 30th Army(including 88, 89, 90th Divisions), commander Xie Zhenhua, political commissar Li Ganhui
** 33rd Army (including the 97th, 98th, 99th Divisions), commander Zhang Kexia, political commissar Han Nianlong
* The 10th Army, Commander Ye Fei, political commissar Wei Guoqing, Chief of Staff Chen Qingxian
** 28th Corps (including the 82nd, 83rd, 84th Divisions), commander Zhu Shaoqing
** 29th Corps (including 85, 86, 87th Divisions), commander Hu Bingyun, political commissar Zhang Fan
** 31st Corps (including 91st, 92, 93rd Divisions), commander Zhou Zhijian, political commissar Chen Huatang
* Directly under the jurisdiction of Third Field Army
** 32nd Corps (including the 94th Division, 95th Division), commander Tan Xilin, political commissar Peng Lin
** Special forces column, commander Chen Ruiting, political commissar Zhang Kai
** Guangdong-Guangxi Column (March 1947 - March 1949), commander Zeng Sheng, political commissar Lei Jingtian
In August 1950 the force was redesignated the East China Military Region.
# St John's Church, Workington

St John's Church is in Washington Street, Workington, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Solway, the archdeaconry of West Cumberland, and the diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission.

## History

St John's was built between 1822 and 1823, and was designed by Thomas Hardwick, originally as a chapel of ease. A grant of £10,488 (equivalent to £1,200,000 as of 2023) was given towards its construction by the Church Building Commission. The tower, originally built in wood, was rebuilt in stone in 1847 by Nelson of Carlisle. The altar was originally at the west end, and the church was re-orientated in 1897–99 by W. and C. A. Bassett-Smith, placing the altar at the east end. In 1930–31 this was reverted to its original position by Ninian Comper.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in hammer-dressed calciferous sandstone with an ashlar plinth, pilasters and eaves. The roof is in green slate. Its architectural style is Neoclassical, and the design is based on that of St Paul's, Covent Garden. The tower and portico are at the east end. The tower is square at the base, then becomes octagonal, with pairs of pilasters, and has a round cap at the top. The portico is supported by two large columns. Along the sides of the church are tall round-headed windows.

### Interior

The interior of the church is in five bays. There is no chancel. There are galleries on three sides of the church, supported on thin fluted cast iron columns. The plaster ceiling is flat, and is decorated with ribbing and coats of arms. At the west end is a completely gilded Italianate baldacchino. This was designed by Comper, as were the cover of the font, the stained glass in the east window, and the organ case, which is in Ionic style. The two manual organ was built in 1905 by Richard Heslop, and was rebuilt in 1961 by Rushworth and Dreaper.
# Zündwaren monopoly

The German Zündwaren monopoly (translated Monopoly for Safety Matches) began in 1930 when Germany's Reichstag passed a bill named Zündwarenmonopolgesetz ("Safety Matches Monopoly Law"), which allowed the Deutsche Zündwaren-Monopolgesellschaft (translated "German Society for the Safety Matches Monopoly") exclusive rights to distribute safety matches within the borders of the German Empire. The only brands the Deutsche Zündwaren-Monopolgesellschaft could distribute were Welthölzer ("World Matches") and Haushaltsware ("Household article"). Local German manufacturers obtained licenses to produce preassigned volumes to sell domestically and were not allowed to export these matches or to establish new firms.
The official monopoly had been acquired by Swedish entrepreneur Ivar Kreuger, the "Match King", which made him a very rich man and remained in effect after the conclusion of World War II and through to 1983. In 1930 the Weimar Republic struggled to deal with war reparations as determined by the Treaty of Versailles while it also tried to tackle the Great Depression. Ivar Kreuger mediated German-French reparation talks and provided Germany with a loan of 125 million Dollars (at that time 500 million Reichsmark). The bonds ran until 15. January 1983 at which time the monopoly arrangement ended. After that, the price for safety matches in Germany fell by a third.
East Germany (1949-1990) did not recognize the effects of the Zündwaren monopoly, no payments were made.

## Gallery

* Haushaltsware 3 Pfennig until 1945
* Haushaltsware 1945–1952
* Haushaltsware 1952–1956
* Haushaltsware 5 Pfennig since 1956
* Haushaltsware 7 Pfennig until 1980
* Unsellable matchbox for employees of the "Deutsche Bundesbahn" (German Federal Railway)
* Welthölzer
* Welthölzer rectangular cross section
# Tofa (Poetic Edda)

Tófa is the wife of Angantyr and mother of Hervor in Norse mythology. She is mentioned only once in Hervararkviða, part of Heiðreks saga, otherwise known as the Tyrfing Cycle of Old Norse legends.

## Appearance in Heiðreks saga

Tófu is mentioned only once, in the legendary saga of Hervor's Waking of Angantyr:
The name is thought to be a shortened form of Þorfríðr, whose first element is the deity name Thor and whose second is an Old Norse word meaning 'beautiful'.