OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tornion Palloveikot

Tornion Palloveikot, Torneå PV or ToPV is a Finnish sports club in Tornio, founded in 1935. The club is mainly active playing bandy but also floorball and used to have a section for association football too.
The club's home games are nowadays played in Gränsvallen, a town near Haparanda in Sweden. Together with the Haparanda-based club Haparanda SKT, a joint team called HaparandaTornio Bandy was created to play in the Swedish league system, but ToPV has also kept on playing in the Finnish Bandyliiga.
ToPV has been Finnish bandy champions six times for men's teams, in 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007, and their women's team once, in 2010.
# Tylostega pectinata

Tylostega pectinata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Xi-Cui Du and Hou-Hun Li in 2008. It is found in Shanxi, China.
# Tephritis maccus

Tephritis maccus is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tephritis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

France.
# Angelo de Rossi

Angelo de Rossi (1671 – June 12, 1715) was an Italian sculptor. Born in Genoa, he was apprenticed to Filippo Parodi in 1680; Parodi's influence is clear in his first pre-1689 work, a Small Satyr in marble. Nearly unavoidably, he was also influenced by the work of Pierre Puget. He went to Rome in 1688, remaining there until his death; a 1692 relief of Three Men in the Fiery Furnace won first prize in all three sculpture classes at the Accademia di San Luca.
In 1699, Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni appointed de' Rossi court sculptor in the Palazzo della Cancelleria, Rome, and put him in charge of making the Tomb of Pope Alexander VIII, Ottoboni's granduncle, in St. Peter's Basilica (in parts finished after de' Rossi's death). Another important work is the apostle Saint James the Less in St. John Lateran, Rome (1705–11). The commemorative Bust of Arcangelo Corelli (died 1713) in the Protomoteca Capitolina of the Palazzo del Senatore of the Campidoglio, Rome, is also attributed to de' Rossi.
De' Rossi was said to be close friends with Pierre Le Gros. With a promising career ahead, Angelo de' Rossi died prematurely in Rome.
* Tomb of Pope Alexander VIII
* The Agony in the Garden copper relief of c. 1700, National Gallery of Art
# Walpole Old Chapel

Walpole Old Chapel is a redundant chapel in Halesworth Road, Walpole, Suffolk, England. Originally two farmhouses, it was converted into a chapel in the 17th century. It continued in use into the 20th century but closed in 1970. It is now owned by the Historic Chapels Trust.

## History

The building originated as two farmhouses in the late 16th century. In the middle of the 17th century a group of Independent Christians was meeting in the nearby village of Cookley. Following the passing of the Act of Toleration in 1689, which gave the right of freedom of worship to Nonconformists, six trustees from the group took out a lease on the building and the surrounding 1 acre (0.40 ha) of land, and converted the farmhouse into a chapel. In about 1700 an extension was added to the back of the building. Over the years attendance at the chapel declined, not helped by the establishment of an Independent chapel in the nearby town of Halesworth. Numbers continued to decline during the 20th century, and in 1958 the trusteeship was passed to the Suffolk Congregational Union. The chapel finally closed in 1970, following which the building remained unused. In 1995 it came into the care of the Historic Chapels Trust.

## Architecture and furnishings

The chapel has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. It is timber framed with some brick casing in the left-hand gable. The exterior is plastered and the roof is tiled. The entrance face contains two doors. The interior is dominated by the pulpit opposite the doors, and the main light for the chapel comes from round-arched windows, one on each sire of the pulpit. The pulpit is hexagonal and is raised, with a reading desk at a lower level in front of it. Over the pulpit is a hexagonal canopy with an ogee roof and a ball finial. The roof is supported by three circular timber columns. On three sides, opposite the pulpit and on the side walls, is a tiered gallery. The floor is brick. On the ground floor are eleven box pews; elsewhere on the ground floor and in the gallery seating is provided on benches. Suspended from the roof is a six-branched candelabrum dating from the 18th century. Outside the chapel is a grassed graveyard.

## Recent history and present day

Since taking ownership of the building, the Historic Chapels Trust has carried out repairs and modernisation, including the reinstatement of the historic painting scheme in the interior and, in 2007, the painting of the exterior. A detached outbuilding has been constructed to house WC and small kitchen to cater for events at the chapel. Three ecumenical services are held each year in the chapel, and at other times concerts and other events are organised. It is open for visitors on Saturday afternoons during the summer. The building is licensed for religious marriages, and can be used for baptisms and for blessings after civil marriages.
# Voltelin van der Bijl

Voltelin Albert William van der Bijl (31 January 1872 – 2 October 1941) was a South African cricketer who played for Western Province in the 1890s.
Voltelin van der Bijl was an all-rounder who batted in the middle order and opened the bowling. He took 6 for 56 and 3 for 36 in Western Province's victory over Griqualand West in 1890–91. In the 1892–93 season he made his highest first-class score of 61 and took three wickets when Western Province beat Transvaal in Western Province's first appearance in the Currie Cup. He was selected to tour England in South Africa's first overseas tour in 1894 but was unavailable and was replaced by Charles Mills.
His nephew Pieter van der Bijl and Pieter's son Vintcent played cricket for South Africa.
# Argyripnus electronus

Argyripnus electronus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Argyripnus found in the Southeast Pacific.
# Alex Harvey and His Soul Band

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
Alex Harvey and His Soul Band is the debut album by Alex Harvey accompanied by his Soul Band. It was originally released in 1964 on vinyl, and was re-released on vinyl in Germany in 1985 or 1986. The 1999 release is a compilation of 20 unreleased songs of the Soul Band, including two songs recorded before the debut album. The album is available on CD.
Apparently the backing group on this recording – made at a Hamburg club, or simulated to sound like a show – does not feature the actual Soul Band, but musicians from the obscure Liverpool group Kingsize Taylor and the Dominoes.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Framed" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) – 3:21
* "I Ain't Worrying Baby" (Alex Harvey) – 2:58
* "Backwater Blues" (Lonnie Johnson) – 3:07
* "Let the Good Times Roll (Leonard Lee) – 3:05
* "Going Home" (Alex Harvey) – 2:09
* "I've Got My Mojo Working" (McKinley Morganfield) – 3:50
* "Teens Ville USA" (Cogswall) – 3:33

### Side two

* "New Orleans" (Traditional) – 3:19
* "Bo Diddley is a Gunslinger" (Bo Diddley) – 2:26
* "When I Grow Too Old to Rock" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:26
* "Evil Hearted Man" (Josh White) – 3:00
* "I Just Wanna Make Love to You" (Willie Dixon) – 2:38
* "The Blind Man" (Traditional) – 2:35
* "Reelin' and Rockin'" (Chuck Berry) (re-released album only) – 3:29

## Track listing for 1999 German release

* "The Liverpool Scene"
* "Shout" (O'Kelly Isley, Ronald Isley, Rudolph Isley)
* "What's Wrong With Me Baby?"
* "Reelin' and Rockin" (Chuck Berry)
* "The Canoe Song"
* "The Little Boy that Santa Claus Forgot"
* "Hoochie Coochie Man" (Willie Dixon)
* "Long Long Gone"
* "My Kind of Lovin'"
* "Outskirts of Town"
* "Parchman Farm"
* "Penicillin Blues"
* "Shakin' All Over" (Johnny Kidd)
* "Sticks and Stones"
* "Take Out Some Insurance On Me, Baby"
* "Ten A Penny"
* "Tutti Frutti"
* "You Ain't No Good To Me"
* "You Are My Sunshine" (Jimmie Davis, Charles Mitchell)
* "You've Put A Spell On Me"
# Tordylium maximum

Tordylium maximum, known as hartwort, is an annual or biennial flowering plant in the carrot family (Apiaceae).

## Description

Tordylium maximum is a hairy or bristly biennial or annual, growing to about 30–130 cm (1.0–4.3 ft) tall, with a hollow ridged stem that is usually branched. The lower leaves are pinnate, with two to five pairs of coarsely toothed leaflets. The upper leaves may be reduced to a single leaflet. The flowers are arranged in flat umbels, with 5–15 rays. Like other members of the genus Tordylium, the flowers are white, with the outer flowers having some much longer petals on the outer side of the umbel. The fruits are 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Tordylium maximum was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 in Species Plantarum.

## Distribution

Tordylium maximum is a species of south and south central Europe, probably not native in the northern parts of its range. It has been found in south-east England, but only in one location in south Essex since 1875.
# Tylostega photias

Tylostega photias is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1894. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are fuscous, the inner margin suffused with ochreous towards the middle. There is a suffused pale ochreous streak along the costa. The lines are dark fuscous, forming blackish spots on the costa. There is a blackish discal mark and a blackish hindmarginal streak, including a series of whitish dots. The hindwings are whitish with a fuscous base. There is a broad, rather dark fuscous hindmarginal band, the anterior edge is suffused with ochreous. There is also a fuscous mark in the disc near and before this, as well as a hindmarginal series of connected white dots.
# Temple Block

Temple blocks are a type of percussion instrument.
Temple Block may also refer to:
* Temple Block (Los Angeles), a commercial building complex from the 1870s through 1920s
* Temple Block, another name for Temple Square, a Salt Lake City LDS church complex
# Anglican High School

Anglican High School may refer to:
* Anglican High School (Grenada), a secondary girls' school in St. George's, Grenada
* Anglican High School, Singapore, a secondary school in Tanah Merah, Singapore
# Weston-on-Trent railway station

Weston on Trent railway station served the village of Weston-on-Trent, Derbyshire from 1869 to 1930.

## History

The station was opened on 6 December 1869, when the Midland Railway opened its Weston, Castle Donington and Trent branch.
It was closed to passengers on 21 September 1930 then closed to freight in 1959.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Chellaston and Swarkestone Line open, station closed | Midland Railway Castle Donington line | Castle Donington and Shardlow Line closed, station closed |
# World News Tonight

World News Tonight may refer to:
* ABC World News Tonight, the daily evening program of ABC News (United States)
* Sky World News Tonight, a former Sky News program
* World News Tonight, formerly the name used for the late edition of SBS World News
* PTS World News Tonight, a Public Television Service program
# Victims (Lucky Dube album)

Victims is an album by the South African musician Lucky Dube, released in 1993. It has sold more than a million copies. Lucky Dube supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by Richard Siluma and Simon Law. The title track, about black-on-black crime, references Bob Marley's "Redemption Song". "Keep On Knocking" is about the love of a mother for her child. Lucky Dube based his lyrics on the experiences of real people, rather than news coverage of political events. Lucky Dube used a horn section and emphasized a more rock guitar style. Lucky Dube's backing band, the Slaves, performed on Victims.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that "Lucky Dube's buttery baritone, Rasta preacher vibe and relaxed old-style groove will come as a delight to fans of the classic Wailers records." The Chicago Tribune noted that the album "mixes Jamaican and African influences with a sharply modern pop-oriented approach." The Tampa Tribune called it "an appealing blend of solid, grooving music with a concern for the plight of the oppressed."
The Gazette determined that "the singer's studio delivery always seems less fiery, less passionate ... that has never been truer than on his latest release." The Boston Globe stated that "smooth horns and a myriad of percussion instruments keep things moving seamlessly as Dube tackles his usual themes of oppression, racism and liberation in the spiritual and physical sense." The Boston Herald concluded that Lucky Dube's "range of material—from heart-wrenching groovers to tough-minded reggae-rockers—and vivid arrangements make this album a contemporary roots reggae treasure." The Columbus Dispatch included Victims on its list of the best albums of 1993.
AllMusic wrote that the album "manages to ease him into a lighter, more commercial setting without diluting his message or sound."
# Argyripnus ephippiatus

Argyripnus ephippiatus, commonly known as Gilbert & Cramer's bristle-mouth fish, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Argyripnus found in the Pacific Ocean. This species reaches a length of 8.9 cm (3.5 in).
# Surveyor General of Arizona

The Surveyor General of Arizona is served by the State Treasurer, Kimberly Yee. Some duties of the Surveyor-General are fulfilled by the Arizona State Land Commissioner
# Tylostega lata

Tylostega lata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Xi-Cui Du and Hou-Hun Li in 2008. It is found in Tibet, China.
# Tower Building, Liverpool

Tower Building is a Grade II* listed apartment block in Liverpool, England. It stands with its longer front on the east side of the Strand, and extends round the corner into Water Street. The building is located directly opposite the Royal Liver Building, which was designed by the same architect, Walter Aubrey Thomas. The structure was originally designed for use as an office building, and is one of the earliest steel-framed buildings in England. It has been converted into apartments and units for commercial and retail use.
Earlier buildings on the site have been a sandstone mansion, and a later fortified house known as the Tower of Liverpool. After this was demolished in 1819, it was replaced in 1846 by the first structure to be named Tower Building. Details of the current building's architecture reflect the earlier fortified building on the site.

## History

The building stands on a historic site in the city. The first structure on the site had been a sandstone mansion, built in 1256 on the shore of the River Mersey. Its first owner is not known, but by 1360 it was owned by Sir Robert Lathom. By beginning of the 15th century it was owned by Sir John Stanley. In 1406 Sir John gained permission from King Henry IV to build a fortified house, which was named the Tower of Liverpool. The Stanley family later became the Earls of Derby. By 1737 the house was being leased from the Earl of Derby by Liverpool Corporation. In 1745 part of it was converted into a prison, and the upper rooms were used for civic functions. In 1774 the Corporation bought the building outright. A new prison was built in Great Howard Street, and the building ceased to be used for this purpose in 1811. It was demolished in 1819 to allow widening of Water Street. The site was used for a row of warehouses, until in 1846 the first structure to be known as Tower Building was built to a design by Sir James Picton. The present building was designed in 1906 by Walter Aubrey Thomas, and its construction was completed in 1910. Thomas also designed the Royal Liver Building. Tower Building was one of the first steel-framed buildings in England. In 2006 it was converted into apartments, and into units for commercial and retail use.

## Architecture

Tower Building is constructed on a steel frame. It is clad in grey granite, and faced with white glazed terracotta made by Doulton. The Strand front has eight storeys and is in nine bays, the Water Street front has five storeys plus attics and is in three bays, and there is a curved bay on the corner. The bays are divided by polygonal turrets. On each end of the Strand front is a two-storey tower, and above the central bay rises a three-storey tower. A balustrade runs along the top of the building and around the two lateral towers. At the corners of the towers are castellated turrets, which create a link with the former Tower of Liverpool. Tower Building is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.
# Terence Thornberry

Terence Patrick Thornberry is an American criminologist who has been a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland since 2012. Before he joined the faculty of the University of Maryland in 2009, he was a professor of sociology at the University of Colorado and the director of their Problem Behavior Program from 2004 to 2009. Before that, he was a professor at the University at Albany, SUNY from 1984 to 2001, and a Distinguished Professor there from 2001 to 2004. He served as the dean of the University at Albany, SUNY School of Criminal Justice from 1984 to 1988 and as director of the Hindelang Criminal Justice Research Center there from 1997 to 2003. He is known for his research on delinquency, including the "interactional theory" he proposed in 1987 to explain its origins. This theory is based on Travis Hirschi's work on social bonding and Ronald Akers' work on social learning theory.
# Angela Piskernik

Angela Piskernik (27 August 1886 – 23 December 1967) was an Austro-Yugoslav botanist and conservationist.

## Biography

Piskernik was born in Bad Eisenkappel in Southern Carinthia, which remained with Austria after the First World War, and held a Ph.D. in botany from the University of Vienna. Among her teachers was Hans Molisch. She worked for the provincial museum in Ljubljana and taught in various secondary schools.
As a nationally conscious Slovene woman, she was active in the Carinthian plebiscite and in a club of migrants. In 1943 she was imprisoned and detained in the Nazi concentration camp Ravensbrück. She is mentioned in the autobiographic novel "Angel of Oblivion" by the Austrian author Maja Haderlap.
After 1945 she became director of the Museum of Natural History in Ljubljana and worked in the conservation service. In particular, she made efforts to renew and protect the Juliana Alpine Botanical Garden and Triglav National Park. She was inspired by the Italian conservationist Renzo Videsott.
In the 1960s she headed the Yugoslav delegation of the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps (CIPRA) and proposed a transnational nature park with Austria in the Savinja Alps and Karawanks. The bilateral park was, however, never realized. Today, this area is part of the European Green Belt. She died in 1967 in Ljubljana.
In 2019, Piskernik was honoured with a commemorative stamp issued in Slovenia.

## Writings

* Jugoslovansko-Avstrijski visokogorski park (predlog za zavarovanje), containing a summary in English: Yugoslav-Austrian high mountain park (proposition for protection) (1965), Varstvo narave 4, pp. 7-15
# Whewell equation

The Whewell equation of a plane curve is an equation that relates the tangential angle (φ) with arc length (s), where the tangential angle is the angle between the tangent to the curve at some point and the x-axis, and the arc length is the distance along the curve from a fixed point. These quantities do not depend on the coordinate system used except for the choice of the direction of the x-axis, so this is an intrinsic equation of the curve, or, less precisely, the intrinsic equation. If one curve is obtained from another curve by translation then their Whewell equations will be the same.
When the relation is a function, so that tangential angle is given as a function of arc length, certain properties become easy to manipulate. In particular, the derivative of the tangential angle with respect to arc length is equal to the curvature. Thus, taking the derivative of the Whewell equation yields a Cesàro equation for the same curve.
The concept is named after William Whewell, who introduced it in 1849, in a paper in the Cambridge Philosophical Transactions. In his conception, the angle used is the deviation from the direction of the curve at some fixed starting point, and this convention is sometimes used by other authors as well. This is equivalent to the definition given here by the addition of a constant to the angle or by rotating the curve.

## Properties

If a point ${\vec {r}}=(x,y)$ on the curve is given parametrically in terms of the arc length, $s\mapsto {\vec {r}},$ then the tangential angle φ is determined by
${\frac {d{\vec {r}}}{ds}}={\begin{pmatrix}{\frac {dx}{ds}}\\{\frac {dy}{ds}}\end{pmatrix}}={\begin{pmatrix}\cos \varphi \\\sin \varphi \end{pmatrix}}\quad {\text{since}}\quad \left|{\frac {d{\vec {r}}}{ds}}\right|=1,$
which implies ${\frac {dy}{dx}}=\tan \varphi .$
Parametric equations for the curve can be obtained by integrating: ${\begin{aligned}x&=\int \cos \varphi \,ds,\\y&=\int \sin \varphi \,ds.\end{aligned}}$
Since the curvature is defined by $\kappa ={\frac {d\varphi }{ds}},$
the Cesàro equation is easily obtained by differentiating the Whewell equation.

## Examples

| Curve | Equation |
| Line | $\varphi =c$ |
| Circle | $s=a\varphi$ |
| Logarithmic Spiral | $s={\frac {ae^{\varphi \tan \alpha }}{\sin \alpha }}$ |
| Catenary | $s=a\tan \varphi$ |
| Tautochrone | $s=a\sin \varphi$ |
# Worldbeat (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Worldbeat is the debut album by Kaoma, released in 1989. It provided three hit singles, two of them achieving success worldwide: "Lambada", "Dançando Lambada" and "Mélodie d'amour". The album is composed of songs in Portuguese, Spanish and English. It was ranked in the top 25 in Switzerland, Germany, Norway, Australia and Austria. It topped the Billboard Latin Pop in the U.S.

## Critical reception

The album received generally positive reviews from critics. AllMusic wrote: "Not outstanding but definitely appealing, this CD effectively combines South American elements with dance music/disco, reggae and hip-hop. One hears Chic's influence on the funky 'Sopenala'." According to a review in Pan-European magazine Music and Media, the album "is of course made up of Latin tinged, summery dance songs with uplifting melodies". Music Week presented the album as "a collection of variations on the Lambada theme which never strays far from maximum accessibility. Pleasant and commercial, if not the real thing".

## Track listings

* "Lambada" — 3:27
* "Lambareggae" — 3:52
* "Dançando Lambada" — 4:44
* "Lambamor" — 4:09
* "Lamba Caribe" — 4:07
* "Mélodie d'amour" — 4:11
* "Sindiang" — 3:58
* "Sopenala" — 4:28
* "Jambé Finète (Grille)" — 4:26
* "Salsa Nuestra" — 4:38

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Platinum | 250,000$^*$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| France (SNEP) | 2× Gold | 200,000$^*$ |
| Italy | — | 500,000 |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| Malaysia | — | 90,000 |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 600,000 |
| United States (RIAA) video | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Summaries |||
| Worldwide | — | 4,000,000 |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||