OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Goodman

Sam Goodman (March 19, 1931 – August 5, 1991) was an American Southern gospel singer/songwriter born in Bremen, Alabama.
Goodman performed with his siblings in The Happy Goodman Family, where Sam sang baritone and first tenor. He also had a brief solo career.

## Life and career

Goodman served in the United States Air Force, and after his discharge, joined The Happy Goodman Family. Sam acted as the group's spokesperson, and introduced the members and their songs on stage. On record albums produced by The Happy Goodman Family, Sam was known for telling comical stories about his family. The group performed at camp meetings, all night sings, churches, and on television and radio.
Goodman won a Singing News Fan Award for Favorite Baritone in 1974. In 1982, Goodman received Minister's credentials with the Assemblies of God. The Happy Goodman Family split up in 1983. In 1990, Sam reunited with siblings Howard, Rusty, and Vestal to record the album The Reunion, which received a Grammy nomination that year.
Goodman was inducted into the Southern Gospel Museum Hall of Fame in 2011. Goodman died in 1991.

## Solo discography
### Albums

* 1979—Happiness Is
* 1984—The Newest Thing Around
# Vincent Giblin

Vincent Wanostrocht Giblin (born 13 November 1817 in Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, England), was an Australian banker and cricket player, who played one game for Tasmania. He has the distinction of having participated in the first ever first-class match in Australia, and opened the batting in the second innings.
He was a member of Tasmania's notable Giblin family, whose members included William Robert Giblin (1840–1887), Tasmanian Premier and Supreme Court Judge.
Giblin served as manager of the Commercial Bank in Hobart until 1853, when he moved to Victoria to take a managerial position in the newly founded Bank of Victoria, and was also president of the Geelong Land and Building Society around 1860. He was manager of the Geelong branch of the Bank of Victoria in 1868 when he succeeded A. H. Richardson as manager of the Australian Joint Stock Bank in Sydney.
Giblin died on 15 May 1884, in Milsons Point, New South Wales at the age of 66.
# Viglain

Viglain (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Vigiriega

Vigiriega is a Spanish white wine grape variety that is grown in the Canary Islands (El Hierro and Tenerife) and in the province of Granada (Andalusia). It used to be more widely cultivated throughout Andalusia until the Phylloxera epidemic at the end of the 19th century.
Vigiriega is a vigorous, resistant and high producing variety; it produces few medium-sized bunches, with large, loose berries. The berries are almost round and pale green, and are also used as table grapes. The must is usually high in sugar and in acidity, and is prized for making sparkling wine.
The wines made from Vigiriega are fruity and not too aromatic, with the main notes being green apple, pear, citric fruits and fennel, depending on the ripeness.
It is also known as bujariego, diego, derijadiego, vijariego, vijiriego and vujariego.
The two varieties of Vigiriega are Vigiriega commun and the more uncommon Vigiriega negra.
# Saint Lucy Before the Judge

Saint Lucy Before the Judge is a mixed-medium panel painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Lorenzo Lotto, signed and dated to 1532, consisting of a main work and a predella with three other scenes from saint Lucy's life. It is now in the painting gallery of the Musei Civici di Palazzo Pianetti in Jesi in the province of Ancona.
Lotto signed the contract for the work on 11 December 1523, having travelled to Jesi specifically to do so. It was a commission from the Confraternity of Santa Lucia for a chapel in the church of San Floriano. Work on the painting dragged out, risking the contract being withdrawn, and was only completed in 1532. When the church was suppressed in 1870 the work was moved to the town museum.
# Vinicio Ron

Vinicio Ron (born 26 February 1954) is an Ecuadorian footballer. He played in 25 matches for the Ecuador national football team from 1976 to 1984. He was also part of Ecuador's squad for the 1979 Copa América tournament.
# TALA (rocket)

TALA is a hybrid-propellant rocket which is the first of its kind to be developed in the Philippines.

## Background

The rocket was made from 3D-printed advanced composite materials and measures 3 meters (9.8 ft) and weighs 15 kilograms (33 lb). It is designed to propel a Can Satellite (CanSat) around 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) into the atmosphere.
TALA is developed by a team of students and teachers from St. Cecilia's College-Cebu. They have been assisted by the government's Department of Science and Technology – Philippine Council on Industry, Energy, and Emerging Technology Research and Development (DOST-PCIEERD). DOST-PCIEERD awarded them a research grant in 2018 to develop the hybrid rocket.

## Launch

The first launch attempt was conducted on March 11, 2020, at the Mati Airport in Davao Oriental. The rocket launch was scrubbed due to pressure loss in one of its tanks, but it was rescheduled for launch two days later. However, the team had to return to Minglanilla, Cebu immediately because of the ongoing heightened restrictions of the Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ) brought by the COVID-19 pandemic.
In early 2022, the TALA research team began coordinating with the Philippine Air Force Research and Development Center for the potential launch of the hybrid rocket. TALA had its first launch on May 20, 2023 from the Crow Valley Gunnery Range in Capas, Tarlac. It was originally scheduled to be launched a day earlier but was postponed due to adverse environmental conditions. It carried a "can satellite" as payload.
# TEGT

Bax inhibitor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TMBIM6 gene.
# TEG Federal Credit Union

TEG Federal Credit Union (formerly Taconic Educators and Government Federal Credit Union) is a federally chartered credit union in the New York counties of Dutchess, Orange and Ulster. As of 2020, the institution has $305 million in assets, 118 employees, and 36,000 members.
The credit union provides a wide range financial services including Consumer and Business Loans, Mortgages, Free Checking, and many other Consumer and Business deposit account options, plus MasterCard credit and debit cards.

## History

In 1969, teachers from the Wappingers Central school district decided to create an alternative to the banks they had been using. Desiring a financial institution that would provide fair and equitable treatment, they successfully chartered the Wappingers Central Federal Credit on April 25, 1969, with the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA).
In March 1976, credit union membership expanded to include the government workers of Dutchess County and the credit union's name changed to Taconic Educational and Governmental Federal Credit Union, or TEG Federal Credit Union as it is known by today.
In August 2000, TEG received a new community charter and opened its doors to all who lived, worked, worshiped, or attended school in Dutchess County. The most recent extension of this charter in December 2002 opened up the membership to all who live, work, worship or attend school in New York's Dutchess, Orange and Ulster Counties. TEG Federal provides an annual $1,000 scholarship to student members.

## Branches

TEG FCU has branches in the following locations: Beekman, Fishkill, Hyde Park, Newburgh, Crystal Run, Poughkeepsie (Main Office - 1 Commerce St), Poughkeepsie (College Center - 11 Marist Dr) and Wappingers Falls.
# Villa Bouchina

Villa Bouchina was the parsonage of the Christian Reformed Church in the City of Doetinchem, Province of Gelderland. From February 27 until April 21, 1943, it was used temporarily to house nine Jews, including three children, who were known as Mussert Jews.

## History

Anton Mussert was the head of the Dutch Nazi Party, the NSB. A number of Jews had joined the NSB, which initially was not antisemitic. Once war broke out that changed, and all Jews were removed from NSB ranks.$^{:232–233}$ Villa Bouchina, the parsonage, had become temporarily empty when Rev. J.TH. Meesters was taken to camp Amersfoort on 11 September 1942 for his participation in the Dutch resistance, where he was executed on 15 October 1942. They had a cleaning lady as well as a cook. There were no guards. Despite them having been removed from the NSB, their original membership marked them as traitors. On April 21, these Jews were taken to Camp Theresienstad. They lived in Villa Bouchina not because they were of particular interest to the Dutch non-existing government or the Germans, but because they were under the direct protection of Anton Mussert.$^{:233}$ Mussert was executed in 1946.
The reservation camp was part of Plan Frederiks. The idea was to protect certain Jews who had been and would be beneficial to the Netherlands.$^{:234}$ It is not confirmed whether Villa Bouchina was part of that plan. The designation of "a camp" is false.
In addition, in Barneveld (a couple of miles away from Doetinchem) the Germans used the castle 'De Schaffelaar' and the house 'De Biezen' for the same purpose. The approximately 600 inmates of Barneveld were chosen by Secretary-General Frederiks, who was also in control of Villa Bouchina. Fredericks was functioning within the confines of Nazi occupation under the Nazi leadership of Arthur Seyss-Inquart. The villa belonged to the Christian Reformed Church in Doetinchem.$^{:234–238}$

## Prisoners

* Jo Spier
* Peter Spier
* Albertina Sophie (Tineke) Spier
* Céline Spier
* Thomas Spier
* Clara Ricardo-Ancona
* Abraham Spetter
* Paul Drukker
* Kaatje van Lunenburg-Groen

## Research

A Dutch researcher has been investigating Villa Bouchina for a long time. Historian Chris van der Heijden in his book 'Joodse NSB'ers' also describes the history of Villa Bouchina.
There is no history on Villa Bouchina, except that for seven weeks eight or nine Jewish people temporarily lived there until late April 1943. From 1943 until 1946 Rev. C.H. Appelo lived at Villa Bouchina and from 1946 until 1952 Rev. E.J. Wassink.
Eventually a new Christian Reformed Church was built on de Holter Weg with a new parsonage. Villa Bouchina was sold to Dr. van Aken. Chris van der Heijden analyzes the war as well as the people who for seven weeks resided in the Parsonage.
# Take Cover (Mr. Big EP)

Take Cover is an extended play by American hard rock band Mr. Big. It was released in 1996 via East West/Atlantic.
The album contains two tracks ("Take Cover" and "Goin' Where the Wind Blows") from the band's fourth album Hey Man, a non-LP track "Shoot the Moon", a live version of their track "Just Take My Heart" from their 1991 album Lean into It, and a live version of their track "The Whole World's Gonna Know" from their 1993 album Bump Ahead. The song "Take Cover" was featured on the soundtrack album to Mega Man animated series.
# Vieww

Vieww, previously known as GoalControl, is a German company based in Aachen, which provides technologies for use in sports.
The company's main product is a goal-line technology for association football, called Vieww 4D (also previously known as GoalControl). The system features 14 high speed cameras which are mounted around the stadium, 7 directed to each of the goals. These cameras are used to detect if the ball has crossed the goal line or not. The camera is capable of taking 500 pictures per second and the ball's movement within 5 millimetres (0.20 in). The data from the camera is then sent to the central image processing center located within the stadium using a fiber optics cable, where a virtual representation of the ball is output to confirm the goal. The referee is equipped with a watch displaying the camera's data which will vibrate and display a signal whenever a goal is scored. This signal is then transmitted wirelessly.
The technology was licensed by FIFA in early 2013 alongside competing systems GoalRef, Hawk-Eye, and Cairos. Testing of the camera systems were completed in February, 2013. The GoalControl system was used at the 2013 Confederations Cup as a trial run, where it detected 68 goals and during the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup to track the ball, while GoalRef was used for display. The system was used 2014 World Cup in Brazil where it would be the first World Cup to feature goal-line technology. During the 2014 World Cup, one notable event of the GoalControl goal-line technology being used to award a goal was in the group E match between France and Honduras in which a kick from France's Karim Benzema bounced back from the goal post and an attempt to save the ball by Honduras' goalkeeper Noel Valladares led to an own goal.
A vote cast in early 2014 by the 36 German clubs of the first and second division decided with only 12 out of 36 votes for using the system due to the "exorbitant cost" of €250,000 (chip in the ball) to €500,000 (Hawk-Eye, GoalControl) per club. The support of 24 clubs would have been required to carry the motion.
# Takkar National Park

Takkar National Park is located in the Sindh province of Pakistan, and represents the second national park in the region, coming into existence 46 years after the establishment of the first one, Kirthar National Park in 1974. This park spans across approximately 17,540 acres of land in the Kot Diji taluka, Sukkur district. The park's terrain is characterized by a diverse landscape, encompassing mountains, plains, and deserts.

## Biodiveristy

The selected location for establishing the park boasts a thriving biodiversity, home to various animal species such as foxes, jackals, jungle cats, chinkara deer, houbara bustards, falcons, and numerous other wildlife, in addition to abundant vegetation. According to Deputy Conservator Adnan Khan from the Sindh Wildlife Department (SWD), there are no human settlements near the park. This absence of human habitation is expected to greatly contribute to the growth of animal populations in the region once the site receives official protection status.

## Future developments

The government plans to establish tourism checkpoints at the site and undertake the reintroduction of several animal species, including the chinkara deer. The area designated for the park was previously home to a variety of animal species that had disappeared from the region after the 1990s. Many of these species are now slated for reintroduction in this area.
# Mary Elizabeth Sharpe

Mary Elizabeth Sharpe (née Evans; October 23, 1884 – April 4, 1985) was an American philanthropist, businesswoman, and self-taught landscape architect who is known for her work on Brown University's campus in Providence, Rhode Island. She became a prominent member of the Garden Club of America, created an annual tree fund, and worked on many landscaping projects.

## Biography

Sharpe was born in Syracuse, New York, on October 23, 1884, to William E. G. Evans and Fanny Elizabeth Evans. At a young age, Sharpe lost her father, and as a way to help her mother and three sisters, she began making candies to sell. At age 13, after selling candy to friends and townspeople, the knowledge of Sharpe's candy spread throughout the city as "Mary Elizabeth's Candy". The business grew, and she moved to New York and created a managing company, "Mary Elizabeth Ltd of New York", and two tea rooms in Boston and Newport.
At the start of World War I Mary Sharpe joined the US Food Administration and later joined the Red Cross in Paris to check over the U.S. Central Diet kitchen. During this time Sharpe also went on to write two books. One detailed her candy and chocolate recipes and techniques. The other was titled War time Recipes.
After the war, Mary Sharpe returned home to her businesses, and in 1920, she married Henry Dexter Sharpe, a man she met on a horseback-riding trip out west before the war. They married and settled down in Providence, Rhode Island, near the Sharpe family's manufacturing company, Brown & Sharpe.
Settling down in Providence allowed Mary Sharpe to explore her interest in gardening. She closed her businesses in the mid-1930s and immersed herself in the culture of Providence. As her love of French culture grew, Henry and Mary built a French-style house at 84 Prospect Street which was later named the Rochambeau House. This building would later house Brown University's Department of Romance Languages.
In 1924, the couple had a son named Henry D. Sharpe Jr. who would grow up to take over the Brown & Sharpe business.

### Achievements

In the 1940s, Mary Sharpe joined the Garden Club of America which allowed her to create an annual tree fund that successfully planted 3,000 new trees. She later also took on a job being the landscape architect for Brown University's campus.
She was also heavily involved in politics; she was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1928 and 1936 and Republican Elector in 1932. During the 1960s Sharpe successfully advocated for a waterfront park at India Point in Providence.
In the 1970s, she pledged $153,000 for the dilapidated waterfront in India Point Park and got the mayor to match her in funds to create a tree-lined park. Sharpe would continue to work on landscape projects like India Point Park and Brown University across Providence until she died on April 4, 1985.

## Awards and honors

In 2001, Mary Elizabeth Sharpe was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame for her contributions.
# Tachibana, Yamaguchi

Tachibana (橘町, Tachibana-chō) was a town located in Ōshima District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,649 and a density of 195.81 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 28.85 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2004, Tachibana, along with the towns of Kuka, Ōshima and Tōwa (all from Ōshima District), was merged to create the town of Suō-Ōshima.
# Tachibana

The term Tachibana (橘 or 立花) has at least two different meanings, and has been used in several contexts.

## People

* Tachibana clan (kuge) (橘氏) – a clan of kuge (court nobles) prominent in the Nara and Heian periods (710–1185)
* Tachibana clan (samurai) (立花氏) – a clan of daimyō (feudal lords) prominent in the Muromachi, Sengoku and Edo periods (1333–1868)
* Tachibana (surname)

## Other

* Tachibana-class destroyer, a class Japanese warships during World War II
* Japanese destroyer Tachibana, two destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
* Tachibana, Fukuoka, a former town in Fukuoka Prefecture
* Tachibana Station, a railway station in Hyogo Prefecture
* Tachibana castle, a castle which formerly stood atop Tachibana Mountain
* Tachibana orange, a wild citrus fruit native to Japan
# Takling La

Takling La is a parallel trek route through the Parana La (pass), located in the Himalayan Mountains. Parana La is the most famous trek route of Spiti and connects Kaza to Karzok. It has an altitude of 18,290 ft (5575 Meters) and follows the traditional trade route between Ladakh and Spiti Valley.
This pass was initially used as a trade route between Spiti and Ladakh and was popular throughout the 19th century. Over the years, it diminished in use. In 1993, Romesh Bhattacharjee led a group of students from Delhi through this pass. According to Bhattacharjee, many points along the trail serve as the passage across the ridge known as Takling La (Pass).

## Geography

Takling La is a mountain pass located in the Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh, India. It is a 5,575 metres (18,291 ft) high pass and is parallel to Parang La. The pass is located in between Pare Chu river and Takshan Nala and is most easily accessible from June through September.

## Trek

Takling La trek starts at Kibber village or Kyoto and runs towards the Korzoke village of Tso Morrori, The temperature starts to drop between late August and the beginning of September. Late June to mid-August is best for trekking due to the weather.
* Takling valley other side view
* Takling Nala camp
* Takling valley
* Takling Pass
# Take That (disambiguation)

Take That is a British pop band.
Take That may also refer to:
* Take That: For the Record, a TV documentary about the band
* Take That: The Ultimate Tour, a 2006 feature-length video by the band
* "Take That" (Wiley song), 2009
* "Take That" (Torrey Carter song), 2000
* Take That (TV series), a 1950s Australian television series
# Take Them On, On Your Own

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
Take Them On, On Your Own is the second studio album by American rock band Black Rebel Motorcycle Club. It was first released in the UK on August 25, 2003, and in the US on September 2, 2003. The album was reissued with bonus tracks in 2008. The album cover is a homage to the film The Third Man.
The album has a darker, harder rock sound than their debut album, and also contains more politically themed lyrics. The album reached #3 in the United Kingdom music charts despite receiving mixed reviews, and is almost universally credited as a lesser achievement than its predecessor B.R.M.C..
The 2003 release of this album contained the Copy Control protection system in some regions. The 2008 Japanese and European CD reissue contains three bonus tracks: "Take Them On, On Your Own", "High / Low", and "Waiting Here".

## Track listing
### Japanese 2008 Bonus tracks

* Take Them On, On Your Own" - 5:27
* "High / Low" - 4:03
* "Waiting Here" - 3:49

## Credits

* Bass, Guitar, Vocals – Robert Turner
* Drums, Percussion – Nick Jago
* Guitar, Bass, Vocals – Peter Hayes
* Lyrics by – Peter Hayes, Robert Turner
* Music by – Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
* Engineer – Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Ric Simpson
* Engineering Assistant – Ben Thackeray
* Mastered by – Mike Lazer
* Mastered by [per etching] – Paul Stubblebine
* Mixed by – Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Ken Andrews (tracks: 1 to 4, 6, 8, 10 to 13)
* Mixed by (assistant)– Justin Smith (tracks: 1 to 4, 6, 8, 10 to 13)
* Producer – Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
* (additional) Recording by – Ken Andrews
# Vinyltestosterone

Vinyltestosterone (also known as 17α-vinyltestosterone, 17α-vinylandrost-4-en-17β-ol-3-one, and 17α-hydroxypregna-4,20-dien-3-one) is a synthetic anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) that was never marketed. However, two 19-nortestosterone derivatives of vinyltestosterone, norvinisterone (17α-vinyl-19-nortestosterone) and norgesterone (17α-vinyl-δ$^{5(10)}$-19-nortestosterone), have been marketed. They are used as progestins for female hormonal contraception, rather than as AAS.
Vinyltestosterone is a relatively weak AAS. In one study, it showed approximately one-third and one-fifth of the respective androgenic and anabolic activity of other AAS such as nandrolone (19-nortestosterone), methyltestosterone (17α-methyltestosterone), and ethyltestosterone (17α-ethyltestosterone) in castrated male rats, whereas ethisterone (17α-ethynyltestosterone) showed almost no androgenic and anabolic activity (only 1/20 the anabolic potency of vinyltestosterone). Additionally, in women with metastatic breast cancer, vinyltestosterone was found to be ineffective in treating the disease (unlike other AAS such as testosterone propionate or fluoxymesterone) and produced little or no virilization in the women at a dosage of 100 mg intramuscularly three times per week.
# Villepinte

Villepinte may refer to:
* Villepinte, Aude, a commune in southern France
* Villepinte, Seine-Saint-Denis, a commune in the northeastern suburbs of Paris, France
** Villepinte station, on the RER B's Airport branch
# Vijayawada division

Vijayawada division may refer to:
* Vijayawada revenue division
* Vijayawada railway division
# Talian

Talian may refer to:
* Talian dialect, a dialect spoken in Brazil
* Talian, Iran, a village in Tehran province, Iran

## People with the surname

* Jozef Talian (born 1985), Slovak footballer