OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Bazalgette

Simon Bazalgette (born 28 March 1962) is a business leader, advisor and investor in the sports, leisure, media and entertainment industries.
In 2020, Bazalgette founded Global Venue Services (GVS), an advisory, investment and business services firm operating in the sports, leisure, media and entertainment sectors.
He is also independent non-executive director of the English Football League, and a member of the Sports Board of major charity, NSPCC.
Until the end of 2019, Bazalgette was chief executive of The Jockey Club, which runs 15 UK racecourses including Cheltenham, Aintree, Epsom and Newmarket, and other assets such as The National Stud. Governed by Royal Charter, with a turnover in excess of £200 million, The Jockey Club is the largest commercial group in British horse racing. Bazalgette was also senior independent director of the London 2017 World Championships in Athletics.
Bazalgette is the great great grandson of Sir Joseph Bazalgette who, as the former chief engineer of London, led the construction of several bridges and embankments we use today along the River Thames, and created a sewer network for central London which was instrumental in relieving the city from cholera epidemics.
Between 2004 and 2008, Bazalgette ran Racing UK, the media rights management company and satellite TV channel, as its founding executive chairman. From 1993 and 2003, he was one of the founding directors of digital broadcast network, Music Choice Europe, becoming chief executive in 1999. Under his leadership, Music Choice Europe reached more than 14 million subscribers across Europe and floated on the London Stock Exchange in 2000.
Prior to that Bazalgette worked at KPMG for 10 years as both a chartered accountant and management consultant specialising in media and entertainment businesses.
Bazalgette was born in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. He attended Thames Valley Grammar School in Twickenham and Richmond upon Thames College before reading mathematics at Warwick University, where he graduated in 1983. He is a supporter of Brentford FC.
# Siliceous dinoflagellate cysts

Some siliceous remains from the Eocene of Barbados can be interpreted as dinoflagellate thecae of the dinoflagellate Peridinites. These have previously been interpreted as dinocysts.
# Adrien-Gabriel Morice

Adrien-Gabriel Morice (27 August 1859 – 21 April 1939) was a missionary priest belonging to the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. He served as a missionary in Canada, and created a writing system for the Carrier language.

## Early life

Father Morice was born and raised in France, in the commune of Saint-Mars-sur-Colmont in the département of Mayenne. As a seminarian he was inspired by Father Émile Petitot and set himself the goal of becoming a missionary and explorer in Northwestern Canada. He arrived in British Columbia in 1880, and after a stint in Williams Lake at St. Joseph's school, where he studied Chilcotin and, with the aid of Jimmy Alexander, the son of a Carrier woman and a fur trader who was sent to St. Joseph's School, began his study of Carrier.

## Work with aboriginal languages

In 1885 his dreams were realized and he was posted to Fort St. James, the fur trading and missionary center in the Carrier region. Father Morice rapidly learned the Carrier language and became the only missionary to speak more than rudimentary Carrier. Within a few months of his arrival he created the first writing system for Carrier, the Carrier syllabics, by making a radical adaptation of the Cree syllabics. From 1891 to 1894 he published a bimonthly newspaper, the Dustl'us Nawhulnuk, in Carrier. He was responsible for the translation of the catechism and many hymns and prayers into the language.
Father Morice was the first person to recognize all of the phonological distinctions in an Athabascan language and write it accurately.
He was also the first person produce extensive documentation of an Athabascan language. His magnum opus was his massive two volume The Carrier Language: A Grammar and Dictionary, which immediately made Carrier by far the best documented Athabascan language of the time.

## Disputes with the Church

Father Morice would have preferred to remain in Fort St. James but in 1904 he was withdrawn by the bishop, who finally paid heed to the complaints of the Hudson's Bay factor. Father Morice proved unwilling to perform the other duties the bishop assigned him and unable to get along with other priests, so after several years of conflict the Church set him up in a house in Winnipeg where he spent the remainder of his life as a scholar, writing extensively on Carrier language and culture, more general Athabaskan topics, the history of the Roman Catholic church in Western Canada, the history of the French and Métis of the West, and occasional other topics.

## Legacy

Morice River, Morice Lake, Morice Range, Camp Morice (Fort Saint James), and Moricetown – all located in the Bulkley region of northwest British Columbia, are named in honour of Morice. In 2018, Moricetown reverted to its original name of Witset.
# Turana

Turana may refer to:
* GAF Turana, an Australian target drone
* Melbourne Youth Justice Centre, an Australian detention centre also known as Turana
* Turana (ward), an administrative ward in Tanzania
* Turana (cricket), a genus of crickets in subfamily Euscyrtinae
# Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out is a 1967 album credited to Timothy Leary, created to accompany the documentary film of the same name. It contains narrated meditation mixed with freeform psychedelic rock music.

## Track listing

Side A
* "The Turn On" - 2:23
* "The Tune In" - 3:34
* "The Beginning of the Voyage (Heart Chakra)" - 4:01
* "Root Chakra" - 2:05
* "All Girls Are Yours" - 4:37
* "Freak-Out" - 0:29
Side B
* "Freak-Out (Continued)" - 3:53
* "Genetic Memory" - 6:43
* "Re-Entry (Nirvana)" - 3:10
* "Epilogue (Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out)" - 2:52

## Liner notes

All selections written by Maryvonne Giercarz/Lars Eric/Richard Bond
Guide: Timothy Leary, Ph.D. Voyager: Ralph Metzner, Ph.D. Divine Connection: Rosemary Woodruff Veena: Maryvonne Giercarz Guitar: Lars Eric Tabla: Richard Bond
Executive Producer: Henry G. Saperstein Associate Producer: S. Richard Krown
Special Effects Conception: UPA Pictures, Inc. Produced by Al Ham Tape Editor: Dale McKechnie
# Turmiel

Turmiel is a hamlet located in the municipality of Maranchón, in Guadalajara province, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 7.

## Geography

Turmiel is located 122km east-northeast of Guadalajara, Spain.
# Ture (Zande character)

Ture is a character in the folklore of the Zande people of North Central Africa. A trickster figure, he is "the chief character in Zande folktales", in which he employs what among the Azande is called sanza, or speech with a double meaning. According to E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who collected and published a number of Zande stories, most of them involve Ture.
In one Zande animal story, he is named in a short song as someone who might call a child to entice it away from her mother.
He is also named in a proverb: ba iwafu ture a du sa, "Ture...had only one operator of the rubbing-board oracle". This is glossed as, "A man has only one real friend among so many acquaintances, who is the one who helps him. There are not many people who would help a man. There are very few who would help him."

## List of tales

* "How Ture Killed Bigtooth"
* "Ture and Yangaimo"
* "The Running of Ture and One-Leg"
* "The Fathers of Ture who were Bambasi and Bangirimo"
* "How Ture Killed His Father"
* "Ture and Bakureako"
* "Ture and Duwainga"
* "How Ture Burnt Leopard All Over" (in which Leopard consults a poison oracle)
* "Ture, the Youth, the Old Woman, and the Ripe Fruit"
* "About Ture, a Shield, and a Man and His Sister"
* "Ture and a Man's Fish"
* "Ture, Frog, and the River Baku"
* "Ture and Man-Killer Again"
* "Eye-Bees and Big-Eared Men"
* "Ture and Eye-Bee"
* "How Ture Fought with Nzangirinza"

## Publications

A collection of Zande stories about Ture, and the most important source of them, Sangba Ture, was published by the missionary Mrs. Edward Clive Gore in 1921, and republished in either 1951 or 1954 (by Canon Riley); the first and revised editions were published by the Sheldon Press in London. Mrs. Gore and her husband were with the Church Mission Society, which had a station in Yambio. According to Evans-Pritchard, many of the tales in her collection were written down by a Zande at a nearby Catholic mission, and then loaned to a Major Larken, a district commissioner for the British Colonial Service, who in turn gave them to Gore. The foreword to the collection was written by Enoka Mangbondo, who may also be responsible for the other stories in the collection. They were, according to Evans-Pritchard, all recorded before 1921 in the Sudan.
# Two Men and Two Women Amongst Them

Two Men and Two Women Amongst Them (Spanish: Dos hombres y, en medio, dos mujeres) is a 1977 Spanish drama film directed by Rafael Gil and starring Nadiuska, Alberto Closas and Gemma Cuervo.

## Cast

* Nadiuska as María
* Alberto Closas as Martín
* Gemma Cuervo as Carmen
* Alfredo Alba as Ramón
* Mary Begoña
* Susana Mayo [es]
* Juan Santamaría
* Eva Robin
* José Luis Barceló
* Herminia Tejela
* Anastasio de la Fuente
# Twin Trading

Twin Trading was an alternative trading company in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1985 and was based in London.
Twin Trading was wholly owned by Twin, a registered charity and membership organisation. It was co-founded by economist Michael Barratt Brown, who was also at one time its chairman. He stood down from the Board in August 2007.
Twin was founded as the Third World Information Network with the support of the Greater London Council. In 1988 it began to import coffee, sold through Oxfam and Traidcraft, leading to the 1988 founding of Cafédirect by Twin with Oxfam, Traidcraft and Equal Exchange Trading. In 1993, Twin helped chocolate farmers in Ghana to found the Kuapa Kokoo co-operative, and in 1998 Divine Chocolate was formed, largely owned by Kuapa Kokoo, to market Fairtrade chocolate. Twin also launched OKÉ and Liberation Nuts.
In November 2019 it was bought by Sustainable Harvest, a United States–based green coffee importer.
# Twin Tree Township, Benson County, North Dakota

Twin Tree Township is a civil township in Benson County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 50.
# Twin Triplets

Twin Triplets is a 1935 American comedy short released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, produced by Hal Roach and directed by James Parrott, and starring Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly. It is the 18th entry in the series.

## Cast

* Thelma Todd as Thelma
* Patsy Kelly as Patsy
* Greta Meyer as Mrs. Borgerschmith
* John Dilson as Benton, City Editor
* Billy Bletcher as Merchant
* Bess Flowers as Nurse
* Charlie Hall as Ambulance Attendant
# Twitty, Texas

Twitty is an unincorporated community in Wheeler County, Texas, United States. It was named after an early settler Asa Twitty.
It may have been the origin of the stage name of the country singer Conway Twitty. On the March 30, 1989, episode of Late Night with David Letterman, Conway Twitty stated that he chose his stage last name after seeing Twitty, Texas, on a map.
# Twixlum

Twixlum is a village in Lower Saxony, Germany. Located to the northwest of the city, it is administratively a district (Stadtteil) of Emden. The village was incorporated as such on 1 July 1972, as were the villages of Logumer Vorwerk and Wybelsum.
Twixlum has retained its village character. In the center of the village is the village church. The current church was built around 1500. The tower, which is lower than the church, is a remnant of an older church that was probably built in the fourteenth century.
# Twist, Arkansas

Twist is an unincorporated community in Cross County, Arkansas, United States. Twist was named after a nearby plantation of the same name.
Twist was mentioned in the B.B. King song "Lucille" as the location of a club where he once played. It was at this club in Twist where two men started a fight over a woman named Lucille which set the place on fire. Because of this incident, King named his famous guitar Lucille.
The blues musician Little Mack Simmons (1933–2000) was born in Twist.
# Twiss County

Twiss County was one of the 26 counties of Western Australia that were designated in 1829 as cadastral divisions. It was named after Horace Twiss, Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies from 1828 to 1830, a personal friend of Lieutenant-Governor James Stirling.
It extended from Muchea and Yanchep in the south to Mogumber and Ledge Point in the north. The county approximately corresponds to the northern part of the Swan Land District and the north-western part of the Avon Land District, which form the basis for land titles in the area.
# Twmpath

Twmpath (Welsh pronunciation:) is a Welsh word literally meaning a hump or tump, once applied to the mound or village green upon which the musicians sat and played for the community to dance.
Twmpath dawnsiau were a form of barn dance organised by Urdd Gobaith Cymru in the late 1950s and 1960s for the entertainment of young people, mainly from rural areas. These events remained popular until the rise of discos in the 1970s. Twmpath is used today to mean a Welsh version of the barn dance or cèilidh.
The same word is also used to refer to a speed bump.
# Twohy Building

The Twohy Building is a historic building in San Jose, California, located on the Paseo de San Antonio in Downtown San Jose. It was built in 1917 for Judge John W. Twohy, the founder of the Twohy Brothers Construction Company. The company focused on "design and heavy/civil construction of railroads, bridges, tunnels, and public wprks projects, as well as manufacturing railroad cars, World War I "Victory" ships, and ownership of railroads. In 1906, the Twohy family relocated to San Jose to construct the nearby Bayshore Cut-Off for Southern Pacific and supervise repairs to railroad bridges damaged by the San Francisco earthquake" For example, it built part of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The building was designed by architect William Binder in the Classical Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 6, 2003. It was built as a commercial building, with professional offices above a large ground floor drug store."Construction of the Twohy Building helped establish South 1st as the center of the business community in San Jose."
# Two Circle Sentinel

Two Circle Sentinel is an outdoor 1961 stainless steel sculpture by David Smith, installed at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston's Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden in the U.S. state of Texas. It was purchased using monetary contributions provided by the Brown Foundation Accessions Endowment Fund in memory of Alice Pratt Brown.
# Two Cities

Two Cities may refer to:
* Two Cities Films, a British film production company
* Two Cities (novel), a 1998 American novel by John Edgar Wideman
* Two Cities (musical), a 2006 stage musical
* Two Cities, the episcopal area of the Anglican Bishop of London
# Two Circles

TwoCircles.net (abbreviated as TCN) is a non-profit online news delivering organization registered in the state of Massachusetts founded in 2006. It targets news about Indian Muslims, Indian politics and Muslims around the world. Kashif-ul-Huda is serving as the Senior editor. TCN attracts about 10,000 unique visitors daily which includes politicians, policy planners, journalists of major newspapers and television channels.

## Notable events

In June 2010, TCN's news editor spotted a picture he had taken of Muslim students in Azamgarh, UP, which the BJP was attempting to pass off in an ad campaign as an image of progressive Muslims in Gujarat. He alerted the mainstream media, and the BJP was roundly panned.
# Tylopilus virens

Tylopilus virens is a bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae found in Asia. It was described as new to science in 1948 by Wei-Fan Chiu as a species of Boletus; Japanese mycologist Tsuguo Hongo transferred it to Tylopilus in 1964. The fruit body has a convex to flattened cap that is 2.5–8 cm (1.0–3.1 in) in diameter. The tubes on the cap underside are up to 2 cm long, while the roundish pores are about 1–2 mm wide. The mushroom is similar in appearance to Tylopilus felleus, but unlike that species, has a greenish cap when young. T. virens typically grows near the conifer species Keteleeria evelyniana. It has elliptical spores measuring 11–14 by 5.5–6 μm.
# Twig work

Twig-work is the term applied to architectural details constructed of twigs and branches to form decorative motifs in buildings and furniture. Carpentry or woodworking using wood that has not been milled into lumber and is still in its natural shape describes the national park service rustic style.

## Construction

Joinery on twigs and branches is similar to joinery for lumber. Mortise and tenon joints are strong, but also labor-intensive and time-consuming. Twigs and branches can also be fastened with nails. Where one branch meets another, the ends must be coped, or cut to match the curve.
# UBP

UBP or Ubp may refer to:
* Ubon Ratchathani Airport, an airport near the city of Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand
* Ulusal Birlik Partisi, the National Unity Party of Northern Cyprus
* Unbipentium, symbol Ubp for 125, a theoretical chemical element
* Union Bancaire Privée, a private bank in Switzerland specializing in asset management
* United Bermuda Party, a political party
* Unnatural base pair, a DNA subunit that does not occur in nature
* Urstadt Biddle Properties, an American real estate company
# UHA

UHA may refer to:
* Ukrainian Galician Army
* Union Hispano Americana
* University Heights Academy
* University of Upper Alsace
* Up Helly Aa, a number of fire festivals held in Shetland, Scotland
# UHCC

UHCC may refer to:
* University of Houston, a university in the United States
* Upper Hutt City Council, a city council in New Zealand
# Tōcha

Tōcha (闘茶) is a Japanese pastime based on the identification of different types of tea. The custom originated in China where it is known as Doucha (闘茶) during the Tang dynasty, before spreading to Japan in the Kamakura period. However, whereas Chinese tea-tastings concentrated on assessing the quality of the various teas offered, tōcha became a friendly contest in which players would taste a number of cups of tea and attempt to guess the region from which the tea originated. Originally the goal was to distinguish the high-quality tea of Kyoto no togano (京都栂尾) from other kinds, but as connoisseurship developed, the goal became the correct identification of the tea's place of origin. The contest eventually attained a standardised formal procedure known as "four kinds and ten cups", in which participants tasted three cups each of three different teas and a single cup of a fourth variety. Prizes, including silks, weapons, gold and jewellery, were awarded for successful guesses, which gave tōcha participants a reputation for excess and extravagance (basara).
Large quantities of tea could be consumed at such gatherings (usually ten or fifty cups, hence the alternative names juppukucha ("ten cups of tea") and gojuppukucha ("fifty cups of tea") for the contest). Alcohol was often drunk as well.
It was held in a room known as a kissa-no-tei. The host of the event was called the teishu, a term which is still in use in modern tea-gatherings. Tea bowls or cups were laid out for the guests with the powdered tea already inside; once the guests were seated an attendant would add hot water and whisk the tea to prepare it.
The kōdō incense-matching contest was developed from tōcha by the daimyō Sasaki Takauji, who was noted for his tea-gatherings. Tōcha also inspired the cha kabuki form of the Japanese tea ceremony. In some respects, tōcha can be regarded as the stepping stone between the Zen Buddhist use of tea to prevent drowsiness and the secular tea ceremony, since it first popularised the drinking of tea outside of monasteries. Eventually, Murata Jukō developed the format of the tea ceremony from the more informal tōcha gatherings.
Tōcha gatherings could often be rowdy, boisterous affairs, akin to gambling contests. As a result, the activity was banned (with little effect on its popularity) by Ashikaga Takauji in the fourteenth century.
# Tōchō-ji

Tōchō-ji (東長寺) is a Shingon temple in Hakata, Fukuoka, Japan. Its honorary sangō prefix is Nangakuzan (南岳山). It was founded by Kūkai in 806, making it the oldest Shingon temple on the island of Kyushu.

## History

According to tradition, Kūkai or Kobo-daishi set up this temple when he came back from China and prayed for the eastward dissemination of Tantric Buddhism. It was originally situated by the seaside, but after burning down at the end of the 16th century, it was relocated to the present site by Kuroda Tadayuki, the second lord of Chikuzen province. The second, the third, and the eighth lord of the Kuroda clan are buried here.

## Senju kannon

The temple houses a senju kannon ('thousand-armed Goddess of Mercy', Avalokiteshvara) statue made in the Heian era. It was carved from a single log of Chinese black pine. The statue is only 87 centimeters in height but stands up with a stately atmosphere. As a "hidden Buddha" it is concealed and can only be seen during the birthday celebrations for Kūkai. In 1904, it was designated as a national treasure.

## Rokkaku-dō

This is a hexagonal (rokkaku) building with revolving bookshelves for sutras and sculptures. In 1842, the local merchant Bungoya Eizō raised money from merchants throughout western Japan and invited a carpenter named Itō Hirazaemon to build this sanctum. The building is open on the 28th of every month

## Daibutsu

The carving of a daibutsu, or large Buddhist statue, started in 1988 and it took four years to finish. The statue is 10.8 meters in height and 30 tons in weight. After the daibutsus of Nara and Kamakura, this is the largest statue of a seated Buddha in Japan. The ring of light behind the Buddha stands 16.1 meters in height and is carved with numerous images of Buddha. Besides the statue is a treasure exhibition hall.
* Kūkai
* 1821

## External references

* ↑ "About Tocho-ji Temple - Fukuoka Travel Guide | Planetyze". Planetyze. Retrieved 2017-11-22.
* Yokanavi.com
33°35′42″N 130°24′51″E﻿ / ﻿33.59500°N 130.41417°E﻿ / 33.59500; 130.41417