OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twm Morys

Twm Morys (born 1961) is a Welsh poet and musician.

## Biography

Twm Morys was born in 1961 in Oxford, a son to the writer Jan Morris. He was brought up in Llanystumdwy and attended Ysgol y Llan, before attending Marshcourt boarding school at the age of seven, and then Shrewsbury School. Morys returned to Wales to study a Welsh-language A-level at Brecon High School. Morys graduated from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth with a degree in Celtic Studies; he also won the inter-collegiate chair whilst at the university.
He has worked for BBC Radio Cymru as a researcher and later as a poet and singer.
Morys later moved to Brittany, where he lived for ten years and worked as a lecturer at the University of Rennes.
In addition to two volumes of poetry, Twm Morys has written essays for literary reviews. He has collaborated with his mother Jan Morris on two volumes, Wales, the First Place (Random House, 1982), and A Machynlleth Triad/Triawd Machynlleth (Penguin, 1994). Ein Llyw Cyntaf (Gomer, 2001) is his Welsh adaptation of Jan Morris's novel Our First Leader. He won the chair at the 2003 National Eisteddfod for his poem Drysau (Doors).
He also writes for television and radio, as well as lyrics, which he sings with the folk-rock group, Bob Delyn a'r Ebillion.
Twm Morys was the Bardd Plant Cymru (Welsh children's poet laureate) for 2009–2010, and since 2011, he has been editor of the Welsh poetry magazine Barddas.
He lives in Llanystumdwy, Wales.
# Tuvirumab

Tuvirumab is a human monoclonal antibody for the treatment of patients with chronic hepatitis B. It has undergone Phase I clinical trials in 2001.
# Tárcoles

Tárcoles is a district of the Garabito canton, in the Puntarenas province of Costa Rica.

## History

Tárcoles was created on 30 November 1988 by Acuerdo 431. Segregated from Jacó.

## Geography

Tárcoles has an area of 172.87 km² and an elevation of 36 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Tárcoles had a population of 5,544 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 34
* National Route 320
# Tyler Richards

Tyler Richards (born September 22, 1986 in Coquitlam, British Columbia) is a lacrosse coach and former professional Canadian lacrosse goaltender. He is the goaltending coach for the Calgary Roughnecks of the National Lacrosse League. As a player, he played for the Calgary Roughnecks, Washington Stealth, Vancouver Stealth and San Jose Stealth of the NLL as well as the New Westminster Salmonbellies of the WLA. From 2005 to 2007, he played for the Coquitlam, BC, Adanacs of the BC Junior A Lacrosse League.

## NLL career

Richards was drafted by the Stealth in the fourth round (46th overall) of the 2007 Entry Draft. In 2009 Richards was selected to the All-Rookie Team. In 2010 Richards was a part of the NLL Champions Washington Stealth. Richards was also part of the 2019 NLL championship team with the Calgary Roughnecks

## OLA / WLA Career

Richards was the co-winner of the Western Lacrosse Association Ed Bailey Trophy as Rookie of the Year. Richards also won the WLA Leo Nicholson Trophy for Outstanding Goaltender in the WLA for 2008. Tyler in his rookie season led the WLA in wins with 13 and had a .849 save percentage and goals against average of 6.35.

## Coaching

Richards was named assistant coach of the Calgary Roughnecks in October, 2021.
# Tylopsacas

Tylopsacas is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gesneriaceae.
It includes a single species, Tylopsacas cuneata, which is native to Guyana and southern Venezuela.
# U.N. Academy, Kokrajhar

26°25′13″N 90°16′46″E﻿ / ﻿26.4203992°N 90.279463°E﻿ / 26.4203992; 90.279463
U.N. Academy is a privately owned and regulated higher secondary school in Kokrajhar, Kokrajhar district, Bodoland, Assam. Science and Arts streams are available as options for the students of Higher Secondaries. The medium of instruction is Bodo.
# Two Step (song)

"Two Step" is a song by American rock group Dave Matthews Band. It was released in January 1997 as the fourth single from their album Crash. It has appeared on multiple live albums including Live at Red Rocks 8.15.95, The Best of What's Around Vol. 1, and The Central Park Concert.

## Track listing

* "Two Step" (Edit) — 3:53
* "Two Step" (Acoustic) — 6:26
* "Crash into Me" (Acoustic) — 5:18
* "Typical Situation" (Acoustic) — 6:20
* "So Much to Say" (Acoustic) — 3:44
* "Two Step" (Album Version) — 6:26

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US AAA | 11 |

## Popular Culture

The song was used as intro music for the Robin Williams HBO Special: Live on Broadway (2002).
# Ty Greene

Ty Greene (born June 6, 1992) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the University of South Carolina Upstate, where in 2015 he was named the Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Year.

## High school career

Greene attended Bearden High School where he was named the East Tennessee Player of the Year after leading Bearden to a 35–3 overall record and a spot in the Tennessee Class AAA State Championship Game. He earned All-State Honors as a Junior. As a senior, he averaged 16 points per game and picked up All-District and All-State Tournament honors.

## College career

Greene played college basketball for the University of South Carolina Upstate where he was selected as the 2015 Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Year after finishing the regular season ranked first in the conference in scoring with 23.4 points per game in league games and scoring more than 20 points at least once against every A-Sun opponent. Greene also received national honors that season, as he was named an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press and received the Lou Henson Award as the top mid-major college player in the country. Greene won Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year in 2011–2012.

## Professional career

On October 31, 2015, Greene was selected by the Delaware 87ers in the third round of the 2015 NBA Development League Draft. Greene played the season for the 87ers, averaging 10.6 points and 2.2 rebounds in 25.6 minutes per game. He played both the point guard and shooting guard positions and saw his role increase as the year wore on.
Following his lone professional season, Greene retired from basketball in favor of a position with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Memphis.

## Personal life

He is the son of David, who played basketball and baseball at UVA Wise, and Debbie Greene and has a younger brother, Sam. Greene majored in political science. He was married on June 17, 2016, to Knoxville native and fellow Division 1 basketball player Taylor Mills. Mills started her basketball career at Kennesaw State playing in the same conference as Greene. They both won Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year in 2011–2012. Mills transferred to Belmont winning OVC Newcomer of the Year in 2013–2014.
# Türkmenuşağı, Silifke

Türkmenuşağı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silifke, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 69 (2022). It is situated in the southern slopes of the Taurus Mountains. Its distance to Silifke is 25 kilometres (16 mi) and to Mersin is 100 kilometres (62 mi). The major economic activities of the village are farming and animal breeding.
# UHC Waldkirch-St. Gallen

UHC Waldkirch-St.Gallen is a Swiss floorball team out of Waldkirch and St. Gallen, which plays in the highest Swiss league.

## History

The club was founded in 1997 through the fusion of the club UHC St.Gallen and the TSV Waldkirch. In the season 2002/03 WaSa were promoted to the national league A for the first time in the club's history. After two season the club out of the Eastern part of Switzerland were relegated to the league B.
Another two years later in 2007/08 they were promoted again. WaSa won the Best-of-five series against the last of the league a Club, Basel Magic, with 3:0. The last game of this series was attempted by more than a thousand visitors.
In 2017 the women team advanced to the highest Swiss league.

## Squad 2015/2016

| Pos | Nr | Name | Nationality |
| T | 1 | Ruven Gruber | Switzerland |
| T | 39 | Dominic Jud | Switzerland |
| V | 15 | Stefan Meier | Switzerland |
| V | 21 | Manuel Büsser | Switzerland |
| V | 22 | Moreno Sonderegger | Switzerland |
| V | 23 | Patrick Obrist | Switzerland |
| V | 24 | Andrin Flüeler | Switzerland |
| V | 44 | Thomas Mittelholzer | Switzerland |
| V | 53 | Markus Olavi Lajunen | Finland |
| V | 99 | Jeanot Eschbach | Switzerland |
| C | 11 | Louis Pfau | Switzerland |
| C | 12 | Dario Löhrer | Switzerland |
| C | 13 | Gustav Kroona | Sweden |
| S | 14 | Andrin Zellweger | Switzerland |
| S | 5 | Manuel Rüegg | Switzerland |
| S | 10 | Chris Eschbach | Switzerland |
| S | 17 | Sandro Büchel | Switzerland |
| S | 19 | Silas Lienert | Switzerland |
| S | 20 | Maurin Rüegg | Switzerland |
| S | 27 | Roman Mittelholzer | Switzerland |
| S | 72 | Riku Laaksonen | Finland |
| | Coaches | Coaches | Coaches |
| HC | | Fabian Arvidsson | Sweden |
| AC | | Jérôme Baumann | Switzerland |
| AC | | Benjamin Zöllig | Switzerland |
| GC | | Kornelius Birrer | Switzerland |
# USS Congress (ID-3698)

The sixth USS Congress (ID-3698) was a motor launch in commission in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1918 to 1919.
Congress was built as the private fishing vessel Congress in 1914 at Gwynn, Virginia. The U.S. Navy's 5th Naval District inspected her on 17 May 1918 for possible World War I service. The Navy purchased her from A. Foster of Grimstead, Virginia, in October 1918, having already commissioned her as USS Congress on 25 September 1918. The Navy assigned her Identification Number (Id. No.) 3698 and placed her in service on 18 October 1918.
Congress carried out miscellaneous patrol duties in the 5th Naval District until 23 September 1919, when she was stricken from the Navy Directory. She was sold on 23 September 1919, then possibly resold on 8 December 1919, ultimately being delivered to Sallie S. Thorns of West Norfolk, Virginia, on 24 December 1919.
# USS Mercy

Three hospital ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Mercy, in honor of the virtue of compassion (and owing to their purpose).
* USS Mercy (AH-4), was built in 1907 as Saratoga and was commissioned Mercy (ID-1305) on 24 January 1918, before being re-designated AH-4 in 1920. She served in the Atlantic Fleet during World War I.
* USS Mercy (AH-8), was a Comfort-class hospital ship commissioned on 7 August 1944. She served during World War II.
* USNS Mercy (T-AH-19), was placed in service in 1986 and served during the Gulf War, as well as numerous Humanitarian Assistance Missions. She is currently in active service.
# USS Pensacola

There have been four United States Navy ships named USS Pensacola:
* The first USS Pensacola (1859) was a steamer launched in 1859 and was decommissioned in 1911.
* The second USS Pensacola (AK-7) was a German steamer seized when the United States entered World War I and used as a transport.
* The third USS Pensacola (CA-24) was a cruiser launched in 1926 that served until the end of World War II.
* The fourth USS Pensacola (LSD-38) was a landing ship launched in 1971 and decommissioned in 1999.
# USS Peony

USS Peony was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the final months of the American Civil War.
She served the Union Navy's struggle against the Confederate States of America as a gunboat, patrolling the ports and waterways of the Confederate States of America.

## Service history

Peony, formerly the wooden steamer Republic, was purchased for the Union Navy by Comdr. C.K. Stribling 7 December 1864 from Bishop & Sons, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In January 1865 Peony, Acting Ensign John W. Bennett in command, participated in the capture of Fort Fisher on the Cape Fear River in North Carolina. This fort, located on the narrow tongue of land at the entrance to the Cape Fear River, was a necessary first objective in the plan to close Wilmington, North Carolina, the only remaining seaport from which blockade running could be conducted regularly with reasonable prospects of success. Peony was one of the more than fifty vessels assembled by Admiral David Dixon Porter for this campaign, which culminated with the surrender of the Confederate forces 15 January 1865. The remainder of Peony's wartime service was spent in the North Carolina Sounds carrying out operations as Confederate resistance ceased. She sailed north in July, decommissioned, and was sold at auction in Boston, Massachusetts, to S. & J.M. Flanagan.
# USS Mervine

USS Mervine may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Mervine (DD-322), a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned in 1921 and decommissioned in 1930
* USS Mervine (DD-489), a Gleaves-class destroyer, commissioned in 1942 and decommissioned in 1949
# Île Verte (Grenoble)

Île Verte is a neighborhood in Grenoble, France, located in a bend in the river Isère. It is relatively independent from downtown. The district is one of the most heavily populated in the town, due primarily to the large apartments (three large towers, as well as an ?S-shaped apartment complex). The area is mostly residential, but the Police Headquarters (Hotel de Police) is also located here.

## The Three Towers

The landmark Residence Île Verte, popularly referred to as "the Three Towers of Grenoble," was built within a park in the Île Verte district between 1963 and 1967, on a plan by Roger Anger and Pierre Puccinelli. At a height of 98 meters (not counting the antenna), the three towers were the highest inhabited buildings in Europe when they were completed, with a total of 504 apartments spread among 28 inhabited floors, each tower containing a total of 33 stories. The towers are named Belledonne, Vercors, and Mont Blanc.

## Photos of the district

* Three towers of Ile Verte
* One of the towers seen from downtown

## Saint Roch Cemetery

In the Ile Verte district, Saint Roch Cemetery is not the oldest cemetery in Grenoble, but it is the first that was opened by the city and intended for all residents. It was inaugurated in 1810 and took its name from the nearby Saint Roch chapel. It is still in use, augmented in 1941 by the cemetery of the Grand Sablon at La Tronche, on the other side of the Isère.
Some of the funerary monuments have real artistic value, among them the works of Grenoble sculptors Victor Sappey and Henri Ding.
# Richland, Rush County, Indiana

Richland is an unincorporated community in western Richland Township, Rush County, Indiana, United States. It lies along State Road 244, south of the city of Rushville, the county seat of Rush County.

## History

Richland was platted in 1854. The community took its name from Richland Township.
A post office was established at Richland in 1827, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903.
# Sl2-triple

In the theory of Lie algebras, an sl$_2$-triple is a triple of elements of a Lie algebra that satisfy the commutation relations between the standard generators of the special linear Lie algebra sl$_2$. This notion plays an important role in the theory of semisimple Lie algebras, especially in regard to their nilpotent orbits.

## Definition

Elements {e,h,f} of a Lie algebra g form an sl$_2$-triple if
    $[h,e]=2e,\quad [h,f]=-2f,\quad [e,f]=h.$
These commutation relations are satisfied by the generators
    $h={\begin{bmatrix}1&0\\0&-1\end{bmatrix}},\quad e={\begin{bmatrix}0&1\\0&0\end{bmatrix}},\quad f={\begin{bmatrix}0&0\\1&0\end{bmatrix}}$
of the Lie algebra sl$_2$ of 2 by 2 matrices with zero trace. It follows that sl$_2$-triples in g are in a bijective correspondence with the Lie algebra homomorphisms from sl$_2$ into g.
The alternative notation for the elements of an sl$_2$-triple is {H, X, Y}, with H corresponding to h, X corresponding to e, and Y corresponding to f. H is called a neutral, X is called a nilpositive, and Y is called a nilnegative.

## Properties

Assume that g is a finite dimensional Lie algebra over a field of characteristic zero. From the representation theory of the Lie algebra sl$_2$, one concludes that the Lie algebra g decomposes into a direct sum of finite-dimensional subspaces, each of which is isomorphic to V$_j$, the (j + 1)-dimensional simple sl$_2$-module with highest weight j. The element h of the sl$_2$-triple is semisimple, with the simple eigenvalues j, j − 2, ..., −j on a submodule of g isomorphic to V$_j$ . The elements e and f move between different eigenspaces of h, increasing the eigenvalue by 2 in case of e and decreasing it by 2 in case of f. In particular, e and f are nilpotent elements of the Lie algebra g.
Conversely, the Jacobson–Morozov theorem states that any nilpotent element e of a semisimple Lie algebra g can be included into an sl$_2$-triple {e,h,f}, and all such triples are conjugate under the action of the group Z$_G$(e), the centralizer of e in the adjoint Lie group G corresponding to the Lie algebra g.
The semisimple element h of any sl$_2$-triple containing a given nilpotent element e of g is called a characteristic of e.
An sl$_2$-triple defines a grading on g according to the eigenvalues of h:
    $g=\bigoplus _{j\in \mathbb {Z} }g_{j},\quad [h,a]=ja{\ \ }{\textrm {for}}{\ \ }a\in g_{j}.$
The sl$_2$-triple is called even if only even j occur in this decomposition, and odd otherwise.
If g is a semisimple Lie algebra, then g$_0$ is a reductive Lie subalgebra of g (it is not semisimple in general). Moreover, the direct sum of the eigenspaces of h with non-negative eigenvalues is a parabolic subalgebra of g with the Levi component g$_0$.
If the elements of an sl$_2$-triple are regular, then their span is called a principal subalgebra.
# Thomas Jones Pence

Thomas Jones Pence (March 28, 1873 – March 27, 1916) was the secretary of the Democratic National Committee.
He was born in Raleigh, North Carolina. He attended Wake Forest College.
He operated a theater in North Carolina. Next, he managed a semi-professional baseball team. He became a sports reporter in 1895. In 1902 he was sent to Washington, D.C., as the political reporter for the Raleigh Post. He then changed jobs and went to work for the Raleigh News and Observer, owned by Josephus Daniels.
Pence died of pneumonia in 1916. He was buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh.
# Norman Burrell

Norman Sidney John Burrell (17 September 1900 — 7 November 1986) was an English first-class cricketer and an important figure in colonial cricket in Lahore.
Burrell was born at Chelmsford in September 1900 and was educated at Brentwood School. He served as a non-commissioned officer in the nascent Royal Air Force in the closing stages of the First World War. Following the war, he worked as a clerk in the insurance industry. His career took him to British India, where he resided at Lahore. Burrell was an important figure in the Lahore Gymkhana Club, becoming its cricket secretary in 1927. Whilst in Lahore, he featured twice in first-class cricket, firstly for the Punjab Governor's XI against Northern India in March 1928, and later for the Europeans cricket team against the Muslims in the 1929–30 Lahore Tournament. In these matches, he scored 7 runs and went wicketless. Burrell played club cricket in Northern India, and alongside Roland Ingram-Johnson, he was the only club cricketer to pass 1,000 runs for the season in 1927. He married Mary Gillert in April 1934 at All Saints Church, Srinagar.
Following the Partition of India, he played a role alongside George Abell in getting the newly-formed Pakistan national cricket team recognised by the Imperial Cricket Conference, with their elevation to Test status coming in 1952. Having left Lahore in 1946, Burrell returned to Essex, where he became bursar at Brentwood School until his retirement in 1968. He died at Havering in November 1986.
# MAP3K10

Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 10 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MAP3K10 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the serine/threonine kinase family. This kinase has been shown to activate MAPK8/JNK and MKK4/SEK1, and this kinase itself can be phosphorylated, and thus activated by JNK kinases. This kinase functions preferentially on the JNK signaling pathway, and is reported to be involved in nerve growth factor (NGF) induced neuronal apoptosis.

## Interactions

MAP3K10 has been shown to interact with:
* CDC42,
* Huntingtin,
* KIF3A,
* MAPK8IP1,
* MAPK8IP2, and
* NEUROD1.
# Tully (Parish), New South Wales

Tully Parish, New South Wales in Central Darling Shire is a remote rural locality and civil parish of Yungnulgra County in far North West New South Wales.
The Parish has an arid landscape and the nearest town is Whitecliffs. The parish has extremely hot summers and mild winters. The annual average rainfall is about 249.7 millimetres (9.8 in) which would make it a semi-arid climate except that its high evapotranspiration, or its aridity, makes it a desert climate. The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert),. is almost unpopulated, with less than two inhabitants per square kilometer.
# Tully, Somme

Tully (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Tully is situated 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Abbeville, on the D229 road
# Turlogh Dubh O'Brien

Turlogh Dubh O'Brien or Black Turlogh, is a fictional 11th Century Irishman created by Robert E. Howard. Turlough is a warrior and an outlaw who has adventures in Ireland and elsewhere. The Turlough Dubh stories are historical adventure stories with fantasy elements; writer Jeffrey Shanks has described the Turlogh Dubh stories as "sword and sorcery".

## Stories

* The Gods of Bal-Sagoth (first published in Weird Tales, October 1931) - Also known as The Blond Goddess of Bal-Sagoth, this was written to be a sequel to The Dark Man despite its seeing print before that story. In this story, Turlough is abducted by Vikings and taken to an island in the eastern Atlantic Ocean. This island is the home of the last remnants of a once-powerful empire. This story can be found on Wikisource. It was adapted as a Conan story by Marvel Comics in Conan the Barbarian #17 (Aug 1972) and #18 (Sep 1972) written by Roy Thomas and drawn by Gil Kane.
* The Dark Man (first published in Weird Tales, December 1931) - Turlogh tries to rescue the daughter of his deceased friend King Brian Boru from a tribe of Vikings. This story features a cameo of another Howard character, Bran Mak Morn. This story can be found on Wikisource. It was adapted as a Conan story by Marvel Comics.
* The Shadow of the Hun (an unfinished draft first published posthumously in Shadow of the Hun, 1975) - This story can be found on Wikisource
* Spears of Clontarf (first published posthumously in a Spears of Clontarf chapbook, 1978) - A historical adventure story set against the Battle of Clontarf (1014). Howard later rewrote this unsold story twice. One version, The Grey God Passes, is very similar to Spears of Clontarf with added fantasy elements, and the other The Cairn on the Headland is a modern horror story that Howard saw published in Strange Tales (Jan., 1933).
* The Twilight of the Grey Gods - also known as The Grey God Passes. This is Howard's re-write of Spears of Clontarf (see above) with added fantasy elements (first published posthumously in Dark Mind, Dark Heart, Arkham House, 1962)
In addition to these there is an untitled and unfinished piece that begins "The Dane came in with a rush, hurtling his huge body forward..." This was first published in Shadow of the Hun (1975).