OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Union Credit Union

The Union Credit Union was a credit union chartered to serve union members. A national advocate for unions and union members, it was headquartered in Spokane, Washington, United States. It closed operations in October 2010.
In 1968 members of Bricklayers Local 3 founded The Union Credit Union as a not-for-profit means of obtaining loans and saving money. The credit union served only trade union members and was named Inland Empire Trades Credit Union. Today members from any union can belong and bank at The Union Credit Union. The families of union members, union employers and unions could also hold accounts and obtain loans at The Union Credit Union.
The Union Credit Union received media attention in 2008 for a series of advertisements using the phrase "It just works for me" without a logo or name attached.

## Advocacy

The credit union's mission was to provide union members with a not-for-profit banking alternative. The Union Credit Union was the only remaining credit union in the United States run by an all union staff, board and management. The credit union had positioned itself as an advocate against union-affiliated credit unions merging into community chartered credit unions resulting in the loss of services to union members.

## Employees

The Union Credit Union had an all union staff, an all union volunteer board of directors, and the CEO was also a union member. Demaris Krummel was the CEO of The Union Credit Union.

## Services

The Union Credit Union allowed union members to skip loan payments during difficult times, including union strike. Members could obtain Step-Up Loans for tools, job training or college. The credit union also handled payroll for union shops.

## Partnerships

The Union Credit Union had partnerships with the following unions to serve their members:
* Washington State Labor Council
* Asbestos Workers Local 82
* Bricklayers Local 3 (Spokane/Montana)
* Carpenters Local 98
* Cement Masons
* Communications Workers of America Local 7818
* Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 44
* Roofers Local 189
* Sheet Metal Workers Local 66
* Inland Northwest Apprenticeship Coordinators Council
* Inland Northwest Electrical Training Trust
* Spokane Regional Labor Council
* Washington Federation of State Employees
* United Steelworkers of America

## Grant program

The Step-Up Program was a consumer financial education and workforce development program to help the 2.7 million union workers in Washington state to take the next step up in life. Below market rate, not-for-profit Step-Up Loans were offered to union workers at their place of employment and union halls. The loans were used to cultivate new skills and obtain tools that supported workforce development.
The program was conceptualized from the historical writings of Edward Filene’s vision in founding both unions and credit unions in the United States to serve the employees of Filene's Department Store. Filene was an advocate for workers' rights and supported his staff in collective bargaining. He also was a founder of the Chamber of Commerce - understanding what was good for employees was also good for business.
# The Tiger and the Dried Persimmon

The Tiger and the Dried Persimmon (호랑이와 곶감) is a Korean folktale about a foolish tiger that has the fear of dried persimmon, also known as "gotgam", misjudging it as a being that is scarier than itself.

## Plot

The tiger overhears the conversation of a mother with a crying baby, and after hearing consistent crying of the baby despite the mention of tigers coming to get the baby, the tiger misunderstands it as babies not fearing tigers. However, the crying of the baby is stopped by mention of the dried persimmon, which makes the tiger think of the fruit snack as a being scarier than the tiger. In the same house, a cow thief sneaks into the house and rides the tiger. The tiger, thinking the thief was the dried persimmon, runs for its life, and when the thief realizes that he rode a tiger he flees.

## Adaptation

Korean children's writer Ma Hae-song wrote a children's story based on the story called "The Tiger and the Dried Persimmon (호랑이와 곶감)" in 1933.
Korean singers Young Tak and Chee Kwang-min performed a song written by Chee Kwang-min based on the story called "GOAT GAMIDA" (Korean: 곶감이다, meaning "It's Dried Persimmon") for EBS's K-Story Pop Contest in 2014 and released a re-arrangement in 2022. On March 23, 2023, an animation video of the song was introduced with the intention of “planning to actively use it for children’s educational content, with lyrics and addictive choruses that realistically express traditional fairy tales".
# The Together Party

The Together Party was an Australian political party founded in 2018. It advocated policies to restore "Government in the public interest".
Founder Mark Swivel is a lawyer, performer and writer based in Mullumbimby, New South Wales. He is the company secretary at Enova Energy, and an Ambassador for the microfinance non-profit Good Return. He is one of the party's three candidates for senators to represent New South Wales at the 2019 Australian federal election.

## History

The Together Party was registered on 4 April 2019. The 550 minimum initial membership requirement was met within a period of several weeks through word-of-mouth on social media.
The Together Party fielded three candidates to represent New South Wales in the Australian Senate at the 2019 Australian federal election: Mark Swivel, Belinda Kinkead, engineer, and Kate McDowell, writer and performer. The party polled 6,127 votes, a total of 0.13% of the state's Senate vote.
The party was deregistered on 30 June 2021 for failing to meet the requirements of having 500 members.

## Manifesto

The Together Party says it campaigns for the restoration of Government in the public interest, as a constructive force for positive change across Australian society.

## Policies

The Together Party says it has policies that aim to make three broad changes:
* Re-prioritise taxation and government spending to better invest in education, renewables, small business, health, and climate.
* Bolster the people's voice, agency for Indigenous Australians, NGOs, the arts, the representation of women in parliament, workers’ rights, and corporate social responsibility.
* Build greater accountability in government through transparent governing (including dealings with businesses, consultants, lobbyists), strengthening the public service, re-nationalising failing NGO service providers, establishing anti-corruption and water allocation watchdogs, and moving Australia towards becoming a republic.
# The Sun & the Neon Light

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| musicOMH | |
| Now | NN |
| Pitchfork Media | 5.8/10 |
| Popmatters | |
| Resident Advisor | 2/5 |
| Slant Magazine | |
| Spin | 6/10 |
| URB | |
The Sun & the Neon Light is the third studio album by Berlin-based electronic band Booka Shade, released on 26 May 2008 on Get Physical Music. The album features 14 tracks, including new, shortened versions of "Karma Car" and "Planetary", both of which had been previously released as EPs on Get Physical. "Charlotte" is the lead single, released ahead of the album on 14 May.
   They are still masters in their field.
Release on the U.S. iTunes Store has "Charlotte" instead of "Redemption" since "Redemption" is included as a bonus track, the radio mix of "Numbers" is switched in with "Charlotte"'s position.
# The Toxic Waltz

The Toxic Waltz may refer to:
* The Toxic Waltz tournament, a New England Championship Wrestling event
* The Toxic Waltz (song), a 1989 song by Exodus
# The Videos 1994–2001

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Videos 1994–2001 is a music video compilation by the Dave Matthews Band, released on August 21, 2001 on VHS and DVD. The compilation features all of the band's 12 music videos from their first four albums, from "What Would You Say" to "The Space Between", with the earliest released in 1995, contrary to the compilation's title. Each video features a Dolby Digital stereo and 5.1 surround sound mix, as well as an audio commentary by the video's director. The compilation also features a behind-the-scenes documentary for "Don't Drink the Water", "Stay (Wasting Time)", and "I Did It".
# The Sun Goes Down (Thin Lizzy song)

"The Sun Goes Down" was a single released by Irish hard rock band Thin Lizzy, the last single to be released before they split in 1983. It is featured on the group's album from that year, Thunder and Lightning, and it has been referred to as a ballad.

## Television performances

On 26 January 1983, the song was performed live for the first time during a concert in Hitchin, which was broadcast simultaneously on television and radio for the BBC's "Sight and Sound in Concert". This show also marked the debut of guitarist John Sykes.$^{:157}$ Two days later, the band performed the song on the British TV music show The Tube, along with "Cold Sweat" and "The Boys Are Back in Town".

## Single

The song was written by Phil Lynott and Darren Wharton, and Lynott said at the time, "I think that one is a nice note to go out on. I can see it being played on the radio and fully believe it has great chart potential."$^{:164}$ The single entered the UK charts on 6 August 1983, reaching No. 52.
There was no official promotional video with the single as the record company had decided it was too expensive. The band began work on editing video clips of live performances to accompany the song but this was abandoned when it was clear that the single's chart performance did not merit the effort.$^{:164}$

## Cover versions

German heavy metal band Sinner covered "The Sun Goes Down" on their 1998 album The Nature of Evil. They later covered the b-side to the single as well, "Baby Please Don't Go", on their Mask of Sanity album in 2007.
The song was also covered in 2009 by Jørn Lande (as Jorn) on his album Spirit Black and by Night Demon in 2022.

## Personnel

* Phil Lynott – bass guitar, lead vocals
* Scott Gorham – lead guitar
* John Sykes – lead guitar
* Brian Downey – drums
* Darren Wharton – keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 52 |
# The Voices of Glory

The Voices of Glory is a 1962 novel by American author Davis Grubb.

## Story line and development

The novel, a collection of twenty-eight short stories, concerns Marcy Cresap, a social worker and reformer in the town of Glory, West Virginia. In each of the chapters, different characters reveal more information about her and the town.

## Based on

The plot was based on the labor activism of Mother Jones, and of Grubb's mother's social and public health work.

## Editions

* Charles Scribner's Sons, 1962. This was Grubb's third novel for Scribner's.

## Reviews

Louis Grubb, in his preface to You Never Believe Me, quotes Orville Prescott's review of the novel in The New York Times: Davis Grubb's novel The Voices of Glory is an overwhelming novel. It overwhelms with torrential eloquence, with tempestuous emotion, with drama, melodrama, and pathos. There hasn't been anything like Voices of Glory ever.
Time Magazine, in an unsigned review of October 19, 1962, stated: "The immense force of Grubb's writing is flung against enemies long since weakened or dead—boosterism, Babbittry, ignorant refusal to vaccinate schoolchildren. He might as well have written a passionate parable in favor of rural electrification. The Voices of Glory, which should have been a great book, suffers irreparably from too villainous villains, too pure heroes, and a heroine who, if she were to carry that serum through one more mile of waist-deep snow, would surely prompt the reader to burn all his Christmas seals".
"A later novel, The Voices of Glory (1962), is one of Grubb's most ambitious works and most clearly demonstrates the concern for social justice that he learned from his mother. The novel describes the trial of Mary Cresap, a US Department of Public Health nurse who attempts to supply the poor with free tuberculosis vaccinations during the Depression. What makes The Voices of Glory stand out is its narrative style -- Grubb allows the "voices" of twenty-eight individuals, living and dead, touched by Cresap's life to speak, and to tell their own stories. Critics were quick to compare the work to Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio and Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River Anthology, to whom Grubb clearly owed a debt, and to praise its sense of town and community. But the critics also commented that the work was too long, that Grubb's prose was overdone, and the characters were too simple—too easily seen as "good" or "evil." Still, many believe that The Voices of Glory is one of Grubb's best works, and one that deserves more attention than it has received."
# Lloyd Barker

Lloyd Barker may refer to:
* Lloyd Barker (criminal, 1897–1949), son of notorious criminal Ma Barker
* Lloyd Barker (umpire) (born 1943), Barbadian cricket umpire
* Lloyd Barker (footballer) (born 1970), Jamaican footballer
# Mukenke

Mukenke is a town and colline in Bwambarangwe Commune, Kirundo Province, Burundi.

## Location

Mukenke is the administrative center of the Bwambarangwe Commune. It is in the center of commune. The RP61 road, which runs northeast from the RN6 highway near the border crossing into Tanzania, turns east to Mukenke where it turns north to runs through Budahunga, Minyaga, Kabanga. The Köppen climate classification is: Aw: Tropical savanna, wet.

## Health facilities

The town has a health center and hospital, the Hôpital de Mukenke. Solar panels, with storage and an AC converter, supply power for lights, medical equipment and refrigeration. In 2013, the quality of service indicators for hygiene and financial management of the health center were scored at around 80%. It served a target population of 11,498 as of 2019.

## Events

On 4 September 2019 it was reported that two days earlier Fébronie Niyingabire, Administrator of Bwambarangwe Commune, had summoned three young girls to the Bwambarangwe Communal office, where she slapped them and beat them with a stick. One of the girls was hospitalized. Their offense seems to have been attending dance rehearsals for the opening ceremonies of the office of the CNL party, which they had supported since the period when they lived in the Rukore refugee camp in Tanzania.
# Ricky Heppolette

Richard Alfred William Heppolette (born 8 April 1949) is an English former professional footballer. Born in Bhusawal, he appeared with multiple clubs including Preston North End, Leyton Orient, Crystal Palace, Chesterfield, Peterborough United and Hong Kong club Eastern AA. Heppolette had moved to England with his family when he was an infant. He was among the first Asian players of Indian descent to play in the Football League.
# Shannon, Kansas

Shannon is an unincorporated community in Atchison County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Shannon was platted in 1883.
A post office was opened in Shannon in 1882, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1941.
# Pyrri

Pyrri was an ancient Roman settlement in Pannonia, located on the road that had connected Poetovio (today's Ptuj) in the north and Siscia (Sisak) to the south. It is believed that its location is near today's village of Komin, near Sveti Ivan Zelina, Zagreb County, Croatia.
# Personally

Personally may refer to:
* "Personally" (P-Square song), 2013
* "Personally" (Karla Bonoff song), 1982
# Séminaire Lotharingien de Combinatoire

The Séminaire Lotharingien de Combinatoire (English: Lotharingian Seminar of Combinatorics) is a peer-reviewed academic journal specialising in combinatorial mathematics, named after Lotharingia.
It has existed since 1980 as a regular joint seminar in Combinatorics for the Universities of Bayreuth, Erlangen and Strasbourg. In 1994, it was decided to create a journal under the same name. The regular meetings continue to this day.
# Søråsen

Søråsen is a mountain of Vestland, in southern Norway.
60°18′N 5°20′E﻿ / ﻿60.300°N 5.333°E﻿ / 60.300; 5.333
* This article about a mountain, mountain range, or peak in Vestland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sørvær, Finnmark

Sørvær is a fishing village in Hasvik Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The village is located on the western tip of the island of Sørøya, looking out across the Lopphavet Sea. Sørvær Chapel is located in this village. The village sits at the northern end of Norwegian County Road 822, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the municipal centre of Breivikbotn. The small village of Breivik lies about halfway along the road to Breivikbotn.
The 0.16-square-kilometre (40-acre) village had a population (2005) of 201 and a population density of 1,256 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,250/sq mi). Since 2005, the population and area data for this village area has not been separately tracked by Statistics Norway. In 2015, the population was about 200 people.
In 1994 the Soviet cruiser Murmansk (1955), en route to India for ship breaking, ran aground near the coast of Sørvær when its tow line broke. The removal of the ship was completed in 2013.
# T-ough Press

T-ough Press is a "subterranean" publishing house based in the southern suburbs of Moscow. It was established by Alex Kervey.
Kervey started the business when he found he could not get his own translations published. Existing publishers had either never heard of such writers as Hunter S Thompson, or found the material offensive. He has used young translators in their twenties to publish a range of texts from Western Europe and America, such as:
* William S. Burroughs: Junky and Ghost of Chance
* Hunter S. Thompson: Fear And Loathing in Las Vegas and Hell's Angels: The Strange and Terrible Saga of the Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs
* Aleister Crowley: Diary of a Drug Fiend
* Irvine Welsh: Trainspotting
* Stewart Home: Blow Job, Come Before Christ and Murder Love
* Tony White Road Rage!/Satan! Satan! Satan!
In 2006 T-ough Press faced prosecution for publishing Home's Come Before Christ and Murder Love and White's Road Rage!/Satan! Satan! Satan!. They were accused of pornography and insulting Christian values. Their premises were also fire bombed. This has been ascribed to fascists. The National Bolsheviks have taken particular exception to Blow Job which satirises their blend of right-left politics. Legal and political pressure has also delayed the appearance of Home's Tainted Love and Slow Death.
# T-ray (disambiguation)

Terahertz radiation is electromagnetic waves within the ITU-designated band of frequencies from 0.1 to 30 terahertz.
T-ray may also refer to:
* T-Ray (comics), a fictional Marvel Comics character, Nemesis to Deadpool
* T-Ray (producer) (aka Todd Ray), music producer
# T-nut

A T-nut, T nut, or tee nut (also known as a blind nut, which can however also refer to a rivet nut or an insert nut, and likewise drive-in nut) is a type of nut used to fasten a wood, particle or composite materials workpiece, leaving a flush surface.
It has a long, thin body and a flange at one end, resembling a T in profile. The flanges of T-nuts often have hooks or serrations on the prongs that dig into a wooden work piece as the bolt is tightened from the opposite side of the piece, providing better retention.
In 1969, the first four-prong T-nut with an eight-sided base was patented. Unlike standard round base T-nuts, eight-sided T-nuts can be fed efficiently and reliably via machine. The eight-sided T-nut base has become the standard configuration for T-nuts inserted by machine.
# T. flavescens

T. flavescens may refer to:
* Tabebuia flavescens, a Brazilian evergreen tree
* Terebra flavescens, a sea snail
* Tetanops flavescens, a picture-winged fly
* Tetramoera flavescens, a tortrix moth
* Tetrathemis flavescens, a dragonfly first described in 1889
* Thanatus flavescens, a false crab spider
* Thereva flavescens, a stiletto fly
* Tipula flavescens, a crane fly
* Tithaeus flavescens, a Bornean harvestman
* Tithorea flavescens, a milkweed butterfly
* Titiotus flavescens, a tengellid spider
* Torodora flavescens, a long-horned moth
* Trichophyton flavescens, a sac fungus
* Trisetum flavescens, a true grass
* Tubercularia flavescens, a sac fungus
* Turbonilla flavescens, a sea snail
* Turuptiana flavescens, a South American moth
* Tytthus flavescens, a carnivorous insect
# T. exigua

T. exigua may refer to:
* Tasiocera exigua, a crane fly
* Tetragnatha exigua, a stretch spider
* Teladoma exigua, a cosmet moth
* Thelymitra exigua, a sun orchid
* Thermochrous exigua, an insect with intrinsic mouthparts
* Tremella exigua, a French fungus
* Trivia exigua, a false cowry
# TTÜ-A. Le Coq

TTÜ-A. Le Coq was an Estonian professional basketball club founded in 1989 and dissolved in 2002. They played in the Estonian League.
The team won 4 Estonian League championships and 1 Estonian Cup.
The team played its home games at TTÜ Sports Hall.

## History

Founded as Asto Basket in 1989, the team won two Estonian League championships in 1990–91 and 1993–94. In 1994, the club was renamed BC Tallinn and won two more titles in 1996–97 and 1998–99. In 1999, the club was renamed Tallinna Ülikoolid-A. Le Coq and won the Estonian Cup. The club folded after the 2001–02 season, when the main sponsors Tallinn University of Technology and A. Le Coq shifted their support to Hotronic.

## Honours
### League

* Estonian League: 4
    1990–91, 1993–94, 1996–97, 1998–99

### Cups

* Estonian Cup: 1
    1999
# Tabernaemontana letestui

Tabernaemontana letestui is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in West Congo and Gabon.
# TNE

TNE may stand for:
* Theta Nu Epsilon, a secret society founded at Wesleyan University in 1870
* New Tanegashima Airport (IATA airport code)
# Tafelmusik

Tafelmusik (German: literally, "table-music") is a term used since the mid-16th century for music played at feasts and banquets. Table music could be either instrumental, vocal, or both. As might be expected, it was often of a somewhat lighter character than music for other occasions. In solemn banquets, starting with wedding dinners, the presence of singers and instrumentalists is customary and almost obligatory.

## Origin

The custom of accompanying banquets and symposia with music has been attested by ancient Egyptian, Hebrew, Greek and the Romans in Roman temples.
The term was often used as a title for collections of music, some of which were intended to be used at banquets as a musical background, or during outdoor events. The tradition lasts in the Middle Ages and takes on new vigor in the 15th century. The short compositions of Gioachino Rossini, a composer who also gained fame as a gourmet, titled "antipasto" and "dessert" are recognized as related to "table music".

## Practice

At solemn meals, beginning with wedding banquets, the presence of singers and musicians was common and almost obligatory: the same happened at the official banquets of the court and municipal magistracies. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, especially in Germany and France, the style seduced composers until it was characterized as a true musical genre, in the form of a dance suite. For example, the lutenist and harpist of the Palatine Concert in Bologna is assigned the “task of charming, with delicate instrumental dances, the ears of illustrious guests during lunch” and dinner.
Table music was displaced in the late 18th century by the divertimento, and its importance soon diminished, but it was revived and partially restored in the vocal genre of the Liedertafel by Carl Friedrich Zelter beginning in 1809, and male-voice choral societies describing themselves by this name continued the practice until the mid-20th century.

## Composers

Some of the most significant composers of table music included Johann Hermann Schein, whose Banchetto musicale of 1617 acquired considerable fame, and Michael Praetorius, who wrote about the phenomenon of Tafelmusik in his Syntagma musicum of 1619. Music from Schein's collection is still performed by early music ensembles with some regularity.
The Tafelmusik or Musique de Table by Georg Philipp Telemann is among his celebrated music collections.