OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trams in Zgierz

Trams in Zgierz are operated by MPK Łódź Sp. z o.o. They consist of two connected lines and are connected to the Łódź tram network, forming its part.

## Lines

* 45 (Łódź) – Łódzka – 1 Maja – Plac Kilińskiego
* 46 (Łódź) – Łódzka – Stary Rynek – Łęczycka – Ozorkowska – (Ozorków)

## History

The Łódź–Zgierz line was opened in early 1901. It was built and operated by Łódzkie Wąskotorowe Elektryczne Koleje Dojazdowe (Łódź Narrow-gauge Electric Commuter Railways). The line was technically compatible with the Łódź trams network (same gauge and electrification system), allowing interrunning, but the two were not connected, passengers had to change at interchange stops located near the city limits. The line was worked by large-capacity, 4-axle motor coaches.
In 1922 an extension of the line, running through the north of the city to Ozorków, was opened.
In 1948 both the companies owning and operating the city and suburban tram networks were nationalised and Łódź became responsible for the public tram transport in the area.
In the early 1970s the last suburban motor coaches were withdrawn from service, since then the line was worked by the tramcars also used on the city network.
Political and economic changes after 1989 meant that a new approach to financing and running the public communication was necessary. The city became responsible for the public transport within the city limits, whereas the surrounding cities were expected to finance, and reach an agreement with the operator about, running the tram communication in their territories. Two cities – Ozorków i Zgierz – together with Łódź founded Międzygminna Komunikacja Tramwajowa Spółka z o.o. (Inter-gmina Tram Communication Ltd.) that became the operator of the services on the line. On 1 April 2012 MPK Łódź took over running the services.
The condition of the line became progressively worse to the point that it was necessary to suspend the running of trams, On 4 February 2018 the trams stopped running. The works on the line between the southern city boundary and pl. Kilińskiego are expected to be completed at the end of 2021 or in early 2022. Part of the line to Ozorków within the city boundaries may also be rebuilt, and a new terminus in the northern suburb, Proboszczewice, may be built.
# Twin Falls Bruins

The Twin Falls Bruins were the first minor league baseball team based in Twin Falls, Idaho. From 1926 to 1928, the Twin Falls Bruins played exclusively as members the Class C level Utah-Idaho League, hosting home games at Athletic Park.
The Bruins were succeeded in Twin Falls by the Twin Falls Cowboys, who joined the Pioneer League in 1939.

## History

Twin Falls first hosted the semi–pro "Twin Falls Irrigators", who began play in 1905, playing against other regional teams for many seasons.
In 1926, minor League baseball began in Twin Falls, when the Twin Falls "Bruins" became charter members of the Class C level Utah-Idaho League. The Bruins joined the Idaho Falls Spuds, Logan Collegians, Ogden Gunners, Pocatello Bannocks and Salt Lake City Bees teams in the new six–team league.
In their first season of play, the 1926 Twin Falls Bruins ended the season with a record of 63–50, playing the season under manager Carl Zamloch. The Bruins placed second in the regular season standings, finishing 11.5 games behind the champion Idaho Falls Spuds. The Utah-Idaho League did not have playoffs in 1926.
In 1927, the Bruins continued league play and placed sixth and last in the Utah-Idaho League. Twin Falls ended the season with a record of 40–63, playing under managers Curly Gardiner, Phil Apperson and Bill Leard. Twin Falls finished the season 18.0 games behind the first place Ogden Gunners and did not qualify for the playoffs that were held.
After continuing play, the Twin Falls Bruins folded during the 1928 season. On July 5, 1928, the Bruins had compiled a record of 29–29 playing under manager Bill Leard when the franchise disbanded. Fellow Utah-Idaho League member Idaho Falls Spuds disbanded on the same day. The Utah-Idaho League finished the season with four teams and permanently folded after conclusion of the 1928 season.
After a decade hiatus, minor league baseball returned to Twin Falls in 1939, when the Twin Falls Cowboys became charter members of the six–team Pioneer League and began a tenure of play in the league.

## The ballpark

The Twin Falls Bruins hosted home minor league home games at the Twin Falls Athletic Park. Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Ty Cobb had a brother who lived in Twin Falls. Cobb hosted an exhibition game at Twin Falls Athletic Park on Nov. 9, 1915, between a group of American League All-Stars and a team from the National League. Torn down in 1974, Twin Falls Athletic Park was located on the 500 block of Second Avenue South in Twin Falls, Idaho.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Ballpark |
| 1926–1928 | 3 | Twin Falls Bruins | Class C | Utah-Idaho League | Twin Falls Athletic Park |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1926 | 63–50 | 2nd | Carl Zamloch | No playoffs held |
| 1927 | 40–63 | 6th | Curly Gardiner / Phil Apperson / Bill Leard | Did not qualify |
| 1928 | 29–29 | NA | Bill Leard | Team folded July 5 |

## Notable alumni

* Bill Brenzel (1927)
* Ed Coleman (1928)
* Pete Daglia (1926)
* Myril Hoag (1927) MLB All-Star
* Lou Rosenberg (1926–1927)
* Carl Zamloch (1926, MGR)
* Twin Falls Bruins players
# Tèbo

Tèbo is a town in the Biro arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Nikki. According to the population census in 2013, the village had a total population of 2,033.
09°50′10″N 02°50′19″E﻿ / ﻿9.83611°N 2.83861°E﻿ / 9.83611; 2.83861
# Twist (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Twist (1994) is the third solo album by New Zealand singer-songwriter Dave Dobbyn, his first recorded in New Zealand after almost a decade living overseas. It was produced by Neil Finn and featured Finn and two members of The Mutton Birds on guitars, bass and drums, as well as contributions by Tim Finn, Don McGlashan and US record producer Tchad Blake. The album was released in the United States with a slightly altered track listing, and some tracks replaced by songs from his previous album. First single "Language" reached number four on the New Zealand charts.

## Background

After the struggle to release his previous album Lament For The Numb, Dobbyn returned to New Zealand. Fellow New Zealand musician Neil Finn had also just returned to the country with the ending of Crowded House and was happy to have the opportunity to work on another artists' album. Dobbyn credits Finn for giving the album much of its sound.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dave Dobbyn, except where noted
The US release featured an altered track list, and three songs from Dobbyn's previous album Lament for the Numb.

## Personnel

* Dave Dobbyn — vocals, guitars, piano, keyboards
* Neil Finn — guitars, backing vocals, piano, optigan, keyboards
* Alan Gregg — bass
* Ross Burge — drums
* Tchad Blake — noise
* Tim Finn — backing vocal, percussion, drums ("Language")
* Don McGlashan — euphonium ("It Dawned On Me")
* Emma Paki — backing vocals ("Naked Flame")
* Robert Issell — violin
* Christine Bowie — viola
* Ashley Hopkins — bass clarinet
* Miguel Fuentes — percussion ("Naked Flame", "I Can't Change My Name")
* Nathan Haines — tenor sax ("P.C.")
* Liam Finn — backing vocals ("P.C.")
* Cameron Lindsay — backing vocals ("P.C.")
* Lindsay and Elroy Finn — backing vocals ("P.C.")

## Critical reception

Reception was positive. In 2009, New Zealand rock journalist Graham Reid described Twist as "the album of Dobbyn's career."
# Türk Telekom Ankara

Türk Telekom Ankara is a professional volleyball team based in Ankara, Turkey. It plays in the Turkish Women's Volleyball League and in the Women's CEV Cup. Türk Telekom multisports was established in 1954. The section volleyball was opened in 1998.
Türk Telekom Volleyball branch closed on July 24, 2009.

## Previous names

* 8 June 2004 - 22 August 2004 : Türk Telekom Aycell Ankara
* 23 August 2004 - 5 June 2006 : Türk Telekom Avea Ankara
* 6 June 2006 - July 24, 2009: Türk Telekom Ankara
# Two Brothers

Two Brothers may refer to:

## Film and television

* Two Brothers (1929 film), a German silent film directed by Mikhail Dubson
* Two Brothers (2004 film), a French-British film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud
* The Two Brothers (film), a 1910 American short Western film directed by D. W. Griffith
* Do Bhai (disambiguation) (lit. 'Two Brothers'), various Indian films
* Two Brothers Pictures, a British television production company founded in 2014

## Literature and folklore

* Tale of Two Brothers, an ancient Egyptian story
* The Two Brothers, a German fairy tale
* The Two Brothers (novel), or La Rabouilleuse, an 1842 novel by Honoré de Balzac
* Dois Irmãos (Two Brothers), a 2000 novel by Milton Hatoum

## Music

* "The Twa Brothers", a traditional ballad
* Two Brothers (album), a 2001 album by Boxhead Ensemble

## Places

* Two Brothers, U.S. Virgin Islands, a settlement on the island of Saint Croix
* Two Brothers Rocks, a rock formation in the Ionian Sea near Syracuse, Sicily

## Other

* Two Brothers (ship), a 19th-century Nantucket whaleship
* Two Brothers (video game), a 2013 action role-playing game
* Two Brothers Brewing, an American microbrewery
* Two Brothers Roundhouse, on the former Chicago & Aurora Railroad, in Aurora, Illinois, U.S.
# Trevor Lummis

Trevor Lummis (25 August 1930 – 23 September 2013) was an English writer and historian. He was Honorary Treasurer of the Oral History Society and held an Honorary Fellowship in the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex.

## Early occupation and education

He spent ten years as an Able Seaman in the Merchant Navy, before resuming studies as a mature student at the New Battle Abbey College. He subsequently graduated from the University of Edinburgh, University of London and University of Essex. He specialised in 19th and 20th century social and oral history.
Drew University listed Lummis among their faculty in 2011.

## Consultancy for television documentary

Lummis was a historical consultant to The Bounty Hunters, a television documentary on the work of a team from James Cook University, Queensland, which was diving on the wreck of HMS Bounty and doing other archeological work on Pitcairn Island. It was transmitted in March 1999 on Channel 4, British Television.

## Research and teaching experience

At the University of Essex his research work was in social history through oral history methods. After working as research assistant on Family Life and Work Experience before 1918, he was senior research officer on The Family and Community Life of East Anglian Fishermen (Social Science Research Council grant HR 2656/1), which focused in particular on the working environment and its effect on industrial and community relations.
He subsequently worked on The Systematic Analysis of Life Histories (Social Science Research Council grant HR 7841), which coded oral interviews for computer archiving and analysis. All projects were directed by Paul Thompson, and Lummis was the sole researcher on the two numbered projects. He is a past Honorary Treasurer of the Oral History Society and held an Honorary Fellowship in the Department of Sociology at Essex.
During the above period he taught on the Social History courses both at undergraduate and graduate level. He also worked as a tutor-counsellor for the Open University Social Science Course. Other teaching was with the London Programme of Drew University, USA.
# Type constructor

In the area of mathematical logic and computer science known as type theory, a type constructor is a feature of a typed formal language that builds new types from old ones. Basic types are considered to be built using nullary type constructors. Some type constructors take another type as an argument, e.g., the constructors for product types, function types, power types and list types. New types can be defined by recursively composing type constructors.
For example, simply typed lambda calculus can be seen as a language with a single non-basic type constructor—the function type constructor. Product types can generally be considered "built-in" in typed lambda calculi via currying.
Abstractly, a type constructor is an n-ary type operator taking as argument zero or more types, and returning another type. Making use of currying, n-ary type operators can be (re)written as a sequence of applications of unary type operators. Therefore, we can view the type operators as a simply typed lambda calculus, which has only one basic type, usually denoted $*$, and pronounced "type", which is the type of all types in the underlying language, which are now called proper types in order to distinguish them from the types of the type operators in their own calculus, which are called kinds.
Type operators may bind type variables. For example, giving the structure of the simply-typed λ-calculus at the type level requires binding, or higher-order, type operators. These binding type operators correspond to the 2nd axis of the λ-cube, and type theories such as the simply-typed λ-calculus with type operators, λ$_ω$. Combining type operators with the polymorphic λ-calculus (System F) yields System F$_ω$.
Some functional programming languages make explicit use of type constructors. A notable example is Haskell, in which all data type declarations are considered to declare type constructors, and basic types (or nullary type constructors) are called type constants. Type constructors may also be considered as parametric polymorphic data types.
# USS C. W. Morse

USS C. W. Morse (ID 1966) was a paddle wheel steamer built in 1903, which was leased by the U.S. Navy for service during World War I. She served as a receiving ship in New York Harbor during the war. Post-war she was decommissioned and returned to her former owner.

## Hudson River steamer

C. W. Morse (No. 1966) was a 4307 gross ton paddle-wheel river passenger steamship which the Navy chartered during World War I. She was built in 1903 by Harlan and Hollingsworth at Wilmington, Delaware, for commercial employment on the Hudson River, New York.
On 30 April 1907 in fog conditions the C. W. Morse collided with the tugboat/lighter New York Central No. 4. The tug sank immediately. No one on board the Morse was injured, while the Engineer of the tug was drowned. Survivors were picked up by the Morse and by another tug. No blame for the accident was given, This was appealed in 1909, where both ships were found at fault and each responsible for half the damages.

## World War I service

On 12 December 1917 she was chartered by the Navy and placed in service as C.W. Morse (ID # 1966) in the 3rd Naval District in the New York City area as a receiving ship. She was returned to her owner on 10 February 1919.

## Post-war decommissioning

After World War I era use, she was returned to her owners in February 1919. She continued to sail on the Hudson until 1927. In 1928 the then owner, Hudson River Navigation Corp. kept her docked to reduce their line's operating costs. In 1930-31 large amounts of equipment and fittings were transferred to the other three ships of the line. She was formally scrapped in 1935, while her hull was used as a breakwater in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
# Swimming at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 200 metre breaststroke

The women's 200 metre breaststroke competition of the swimming events at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships took place on September 7.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.
| World record | Yuliya Bogdanova (URS) | 2:38.32 | Leningrad, Soviet Union | 7 April 1971 |
| Competition record | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Name | Nationality | Time | Record |
| 7 September | Heat | Renate Vogel | East Germany | 2:44.052 | CR |
| 7 September | Heat | Hannelore Anke | East Germany | 2:41.846 | CR |
| 7 September | Final | Renate Vogel | East Germany | 2:40.012 | CR |

## Results
### Heats

25 swimmers participated in 4 heats, qualified swimmers are listed:
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 4 | - | Hannelore Anke | East Germany | 2:41.846 | Q, CR |
| 2 | 4 | - | Lynn Colella | United States | 2:42.434 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | - | Renate Vogel | East Germany | 2:44.052 | Q, CR |
| 4 | 3 | - | Britt-Marie Smedh | Sweden | 2:44.235 | Q |
| 5 | 4 | - | Lyudmila Porubayko | Soviet Union | 2:44.456 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | - | Petra Nows | West Germany | 2:45.653 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | - | Éva Kiss | Hungary | 2:45.970 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | - | Alie te Riet | Netherlands | 2:46.076 | Q |
| 9 | 3 | - | Beverley Whitfield | Australia | 2:46.960 | |
| 10 | 1 | - | Vicki Hays | United States | 2:47.136 | |
| 11 | 4 | - | M. Iwashita | Japan | 2:48.591 | |
| 12 | 1 | - | Judith Hudson | Australia | 2:49.660 | |
| 13 | 4 | - | Marian Stuart | Canada | 2:50.012 | |
| 14 | 3 | - | O. Luskatova | Soviet Union | 2:50.336 | |
| 15 | 3 | - | Olga Chlupova | Czechoslovakia | 2:50.949 | |
| 16 | 1 | - | Cristina Bassani | Brazil | 2:52.074 | |
| 17 | 2 | - | Jane Lowe | New Zealand | 2:52.601 | |
| 18 | 1 | - | Sandra Seath | Canada | 2:53.025 | |
| 19 | 1 | - | S. Mendonça | Brazil | 2:54.310 | |
| 20 | 4 | - | V. Petkovic | Yugoslavia | 2:55.108 | |
| 21 | 4 | - | Paola Morozzi | Italy | 2:55.149 | |
| 22 | 3 | - | Nieves Panadell | Spain | 2:56.290 | |
| 23 | 2 | - | U. El Shenawi | Egypt | 2:57.621 | |
| 24 | 2 | - | Angela López | Puerto Rico | 2:58.361 | |
| 25 | 3 | - | E. Aktulga | Turkey | 3:08.140 | |

### Final

The results of the final are below.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 3 | Renate Vogel | East Germany | 2:40.012 | CR |
| | 4 | Hannelore Anke | East Germany | 2:40.495 | |
| | 5 | Lynn Colella | United States | 2:41.710 | |
| 4 | 2 | Lyudmila Porubayko | Soviet Union | 2:42.218 | |
| 5 | 6 | Britt-Marie Smedh | Sweden | 2:43.160 | |
| 6 | 7 | Petra Nows | West Germany | 2:44.698 | |
| 7 | 8 | Alie te Riet | Netherlands | 2:44.893 | |
| 8 | 1 | Éva Kiss | Hungary | 2:45.509 | |
# Transmission service request

In the electric power industry, a transmission service request is an application requesting a transmission-owning utility to allocate physical capacity in the form of transmission service rights (TSRs) for the transmission of electric power. Every TSR includes at least three components: 1) a point of delivery (POD), where the power is injected into the utility's transmission network; 2) a point of receipt (POR), where the power is withdrawn from the utility's transmission network; 3) the amount of power, or capacity, in megawatts to be reserved. In order to receive TSR, a transmission customer (TC) must complete a transmission service request and go through a system impact study to determine if the existing transmission facilities can reliably accommodate the physical transfer of the electric power. If the capacity is not available, the transmission customer may decide to pay to upgrade the transmission network.

## Background

Open access to transmission facilities arose from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Order 888, issued April 24, 1996. This order required each utility which transmitted electric energy in interstate commerce to file an Open Access Transmission Tariff (OATT) to stipulate the process for non-discriminatory access to its transmission facilities. This access includes generation interconnection and transmission service. Generation interconnection allows for a power generator to connect to the transmission system while transmission service allows for the delivery of electricity through the transmission system. The goal of open access to electric power transmission facilities is to reduce electricity prices by promoting wholesale competition. In exchange for transmission service, transmitting utilities are allowed to charge the customer costs associated with the access to their transmission network. The cost for TSR is determined by a formula contained in the OATT and is often in the units of dollars per megawatt per year. TSRs are often renewed on an annual basis.

## Uses of transmission service rights

Transmission service rights can be used for multiple purposes. Often, the TSR is used to facilitate two parties to arrange a power purchase agreement by transferring power from a generator to a load through the utility's transmission facilities. A few of the many potential scenarios where TSRs would be necessary:
* Commercial and Industrial (C&I) load desires to purchase power from a generator using a utility's transmission network.
* C&I load is connected to one utility but desires to purchase bulk electric power from another utility.
* A generator is connected to one utility but desires to sell power to another utility.
* Two utilities desire to transfer power through another utility's network.
TSR is often pursued when it is either the lowest cost option or is necessary to meet a renewable portfolio standard.
# 2-methylcitrate dehydratase (2-methyl-trans-aconitate forming)

2-methylcitrate dehydratase (2-methyl-trans-aconitate forming) (EC 4.2.1.117) is an enzyme with systematic name (2S,3S)-2-hydroxybutane-1,2,3-tricarboxylate hydro-lyase (2-methyl-trans-aconitate forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2S,3S)-2-methylcitrate $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-methyl-trans-aconitate + H$_2$O