OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yatsko

Yatsko (in international transcription:[jɑːc'ko]; in English transcription: [jɑːts'ko]; Russian spelling: Яцко) is a Slavic surname that can be found in Poland, Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, the United States, Moldova and some other countries. In English speaking countries it is pronounced with the first syllable stressed [ˈjɑːtskoʊ] and has other less common variants of spelling: 'Iatsko', 'Jaczko'. The surname is rather rare and hasn't been listed among the most common surnames in the above-mentioned countries.

## Etymology

Russian lexicographer Vladimir Dal saw 'Яцко' as specific to the dialect of Yaroslav region. According to Dal, it originates from the word 'ятской' ['jɑːtskoi]. He gave the following definition of 'ятской': "a pie eaten with honey; biscuit with butter and eggs cooked in a pot or jar".
A. Superanskaya, a contemporary onomastician, believes that 'Яцко' is a diminutive of the first name Yan/Jan ['jɑːn], which is widespread in Poland and Belarus, and is equivalent to English 'John'. Many Yatskos living in Russia came from Belarus. Alternatively, the surname may have a connection with the Polish given name, Jacek (pronounced ['jɑtsek]), which comes from the Greek Hyakinthos (=ruler), and is equivalent to the English Hyacinth(e).
The surname Yatsko has never been registered in the lists of Russian or Polish gentry. It may be of peasant origin. Until the abolition of serfdom, peasants did not have surnames and would sometimes adopt given names as surnames.

## Notable people

In English-speaking countries, the surname Яцко is usually transliterated from Cyrillic as Yatsko or Iatsko. It is spelled 'Jacko' in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland. It may appear as 'Jaczko' in Hungary and as 'Jatzko' in Germany.

### Yatsko

* Aleksandr Yatsko (born 1978), Russian footballer
* Aleksandr Yatsko (actor) (born 1958), Russian actor
* Igor Yatsko [ru] (born 1964), Russian actor
* Ivan Yatsko [ru] (1880–unknown), Russian Imperial Army officer
* Thomas Yatsko, American cinematographer and director
* Viatcheslav Yatsko, a Russian expert in computational linguistics

### Jacko

* Mário Jacko (born 1996), Slovak footballer
* Patrik Jacko (born 1992), Slovak footballer

### Jaczko

* Gregory Jaczko (born 1970), chairman of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
# William Astor

William Astor may refer to:
* William Backhouse Astor Sr. (1792–1875), American businessman and member of the Astor family
* William Backhouse Astor Jr. (1829–1892), American businessman and son of the above
* William Waldorf Astor (1848–1919), American-born English politician and nephew of the above
* William Astor, 3rd Viscount Astor (1907–1966), English politician and grandson of the above
* William Astor, 4th Viscount Astor (born 1951), English politician and son of the above
# William Burges (politician)

William Burges (1806 or 1808 – 16 October 1876) was an early settler in Western Australia who became a pastoralist and a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council.
Born in Fethard, County Tipperary, Ireland in 1806 or 1808, William Burges was a brother of John Major Burges (c. 1805–?), Samuel Burges (1810–1885) and Lockier Clere Burges (senior) (1814–1886). William was also an uncle of Thomas Burges, Richard Goldsmith Burges and Lockier Clere Burges (junior) (1841–1929).
In 1830, William Burges and his brothers Samuel and Lockier emigrated to Western Australia on board the Warrior. Until 1837 they farmed together in the Upper Swan district. In 1837 the brothers obtained land at York. They named their homestead Tipperary.
Burges travelled to Ireland in 1841, and returned to York in 1844. In 1846 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace. Appointed secretary of the York Agricultural Society in 1847, he was closely involved in that body's ultimately successful petition for Western Australia to become a penal colony. In 1850, he moved to the Champion Bay district, establishing the Bowes homestead. From 1851 to 1860 he was resident magistrate for his district, and in 1853 he was sub-collector of customs and visiting magistrate for the convict depot at Port Gregory. He returned to Ireland in 1860, but revisited Western Australia in 1868 and 1875. In November 1875, he was nominated to the Legislative Council. He held the seat until his resignation in July 1876. He returned to Ireland shortly afterwards, dying at Fethard on 16 October. He was unmarried.
# William Burdett-Coutts (promoter)

William Burdett-Coutts OBE is the founder and director of theatre and comedy promotion company Assembly, one of the major venue operators at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the world's largest arts festival. He was the Chief Executive and Artistic Director of the Riverside Studios in London.
He was born in Zimbabwe, and began his career as a theatre director in Scotland in the late 1970s, before establishing the Assembly Rooms as a fringe theatre venue in 1981, leasing it from Edinburgh Council. The venue has been referred to as the "National Theatre of the Fringe".
Burdett-Coutts came to operate the venue after he was too late to find anywhere else to stage the play he intended to bring to the Fringe, The Madman and the Nun. He was working at the Old Vic at the time. The Assembly Rooms on George Street had previously been home to the Festival Club, but they had vacated the building after finding it unprofitable to operate. This left it available for Burdett-Coutts, and gave him space to host other shows.
Burdett-Coutts fought for the Assembly Rooms to remain a venue only building, against Edinburgh Council's plan to turn the ground floor space into shops and a restaurant.
Burdett-Coutts established the Brighton Comedy Festival and Manchester's Festival of Arts and Television, and directed Glasgow's Mayfest and the Channel 4 Sitcom Festival,
He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to theatre, comedy and the arts.
# Yates Cider Mill

Yates Cider Mill is a cider mill in Rochester, Michigan. The mill traces its roots to 1863, when it was known as Yates Grist Mill. In order for the mill to utilize water power, the Yates Dam was built. The Yates Mill became the Yates Cider Mill in 1876 when a cider press was installed into the existing water powered process and the Mill began producing apple cider. Custom apple pressing was done for local farmers, orchard owners and landowners who brought their apples to the Mill.

## Water power

Today visitors to the Yates Cider Mill can watch cider being made, powered by a 26-inch turbine, which was installed in 1894. It is the original turbine from 1894 that is still in use today at the Mill. Recently, the turbine was removed, refurbished and reinstalled in order to preserve history and continue with the original tradition of making cider. A 58-inch culvert carries the water that provides the water power for the turbine underground from the dam across the street to the Mill.

## Making Apple Cider

Yates cider is made without preservatives, blending as many as six different varieties of apples. The process of cider making starts with apples arriving in 20-bushel boxes on a flatbed truck from Michigan orchards. A forklift unloads these boxes, as each weighs about 1000 pounds. The apples are then unloaded into a dumper-washer inspection area where cleaning, grinding and pressing begins. The apples not scheduled for direct use are placed in cold storage at the mill. The rest of the apples are cleaned, taken up on an elevator and dropped into a cone-shaped hopper that holds 150 bushels of apples and is located on the second floor of the cider mill. Below, on the first floor, the remainder of the operation takes place.
A handle, located on the first floor, controls a trap door on the bottom of the hopper, which allows the fruit to fall through to the first floor chute. On their way down the chute, the apples are chopped into small pieces, about four bushels at a time, and are then placed in a special nylon blanket. This process continues until up to 12 blankets are stacked on top of one another. The layers of chopped apples are on a large turntable that rotates under the apple press. The press used at Yates Cider Mill is called a ‘screw press’ because large screws turn to make the press go down, putting 50 tons of pressure on the blankets of chopped apples for 15 minutes. As the press goes down on the blankets, the cider comes through the weave in the cloth leaving the seeds, peelings and pulp inside the blanket. All by-products are then discarded down a chute in the floor and into a small railroad car under the mill. Periodically, the car is transferred to the dump area. The cider then flows from the press to chilled mixing tanks. From there, the cider is filtered to remove any and all small apple particles. UV treatment is the last step before bottling. In one autumn weekend, the mill juices over half a million apples and can produce 300 gallons of cider an hour.

## Media

In October 2009, Yates Cider Mill was featured on Food Network’s Unwrapped. It was a special behind-the-scenes episode entitled, “Fall Favorites".
# Yata River

The Yata River is a river of Bolivia. Parts of the river have been observed to contain flesh eating piranhas.
# Yang Huimin

Yang Huimin (traditional Chinese: 楊惠敏; simplified Chinese: 杨惠敏; pinyin: Yáng Huìmǐn; March 6, 1915 – March 9, 1992) was a Girl Guide during the 1937 Battle of Shanghai who supplied a flag and brought supplies to besieged defenders of the Sihang Warehouse. Her actions proved inspiring to the defenders, who flew the flag the next daybreak in front of thousands of watching eyes across the bank of the Suzhou Creek.

## Personal life

Yang had studied physical education in Shanghai and was a member of the Girl Scouts when the war broke out. Her courageous action during the Defense of Sihang Warehouse made her famous. In 1938, she was sent overseas to raise support and spoke about China's struggle in a number of countries.
After the Chinese Civil War, Yang followed the Chiang Kai-shek government to Taiwan. She married National Taiwan University Professor of Physical Education, Zhu Chongming (朱重明) and had two sons, Zhu Fugui (朱復圭) and Zhu Fuhong (朱復轟). She worked as a physical education teacher in Taipei. The sons were not aware of their mother's war effort when they studied her role in grade school lessons.
Yang died of a stroke on March 9, 1992, at the age of 78. Her involvement in the Sihang Warehouse defense is featured in the 1976 Taiwanese film Eight Hundred Heroes with Brigitte Lin playing her role. She objected to some of the ways in which the film exaggerated her action for dramatic effect. In 2020, Yang is portrayed by Tang Yixin in the Chinese historical war drama The Eight Hundred, which became the second highest-grossing film of 2020.
# Yellowfin bream

Yellowfin bream, yellow bream, yellow sea bream, or yellowfin sea bream are the common names for several species of sea breams with very similar appearances:
* Acanthopagrus australis (also known as surf bream, silver bream, black bream, and eastern black bream), marine and freshwater species from eastern Australia
* Acanthopagrus berda (also known as goldsilk seabream, pikey bream, silver bream, black bream and picnic sea bream), marine species from the Indian Ocean
* Acanthopagrus butcheri (also known as black bream, southern black bream, silver bream, golden bream, and southern yellowfin bream), marine and freshwater species from southern Australia
* Acanthopagrus latus (also known as Japanese bream, West Australian bream, datina, and yellow-finned black porgy), marine species from East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Australia
* Dentex abei marine species from East Asia.
* Rhabdosargus sarba (also known as goldlined seabream, silver bream, and tarwhine), marine species from the Indo-West Pacific
# Wilhelminer War

Wilhelminer War was a minor war fought in the March of Pannonia (later Austria) from 882 to 884. It was initially a rebellion of the sons of the margraves William II and Engelschalk I, led by Engelschalk II, against the new margrave Aribo. Svatopluk I of Great Moravia intervened as an ally of Aribo because he had been at war with William and Engelschalk when the two died in 871. The "Wilhelminers" were the descendants of William I of the Traungau, father of the two late margraves.
At first, the rebels were successful, but Aribo appealed to not only Moravia, but also the Emperor Charles the Fat, who confirmed Aribo in his post, to which he had been appointed by Charles' father, Louis the German, back in 871. Svatopluk invaded Pannonia and, capturing one of the Wilhelminer sons, mutilated him. The remaining sons then withdrew from Charles' suzerainty and did homage to Arnulf of Carinthia, Charles' bastard nephew, who thus estranged himself from his uncle. The war between Arnulf and Svatopluk escalated after the former refused to surrender the Wilhelminers after a request. After two and a half years, Charles himself came to Kaumberg to receive Svatopluk as his vassal and accept promises of peace. An actual agreement was not reached between the Moravians and Arnulf until late 885.
The war is generally seen as having greatly augmented the power of Svatopluk I and strengthened his bonds to the Empire, as illustrating Charles diminished authority over his vassals and his inability to control their fidelity, and as rupturing the relationship between uncle and nephew and thus ruining the chances of Arnulf becoming Charles' heir or even receiving imperial largesse. It is disputed whether the war really indicates the weakness or in fact the relative strength of the emperor or whether Arnulf ever had any potential of inheriting the imperial title in the first place.

## Sources

* MacLean, Simon. Kingship and Politics in the Late Ninth Century: Charles the Fat and the end of the Carolingian Empire. Cambridge University Press: 2003.
* Reuter, Timothy (trans.) The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.
# Yağızlar, Sarıçam

Yağızlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 812 (2022). Before 2008, it was part of the district of Yüreğir.
# The Orchard (Lizz Wright album)

The Orchard is an album by singer Lizz Wright that was released in 2008.

## Track listing

* "Coming Home"
* "My Heart"
* "I Idolize You" (Ike Turner)
* "Hey Mann"
* "Another Angel"
* "When I Fall"
* "Leave Me Standing Alone"
* "Speak Your Heart"
* "This Is"
* "Song for Mia"
* "Thank You" (Jimmy Page, Robert Plant)
* "Strange" ([Mel Tillis], [Fred Burch])

## Personnel

* Lizz Wright – vocals
* Glenn Patscha – keyboards, background vocals
* Patrick Warren – keyboards
* Kenny Banks – piano
* Larry Campbell – pedal steel guitar, mandolin
* Oren Bloedow – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass
* Chris Bruce – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass
* Joey Burns – acoustic guitar, cello, bass, quarto, baritone guitar
* Toshi Reagon – acoustic guitar, background vocals
* John Convertino – drums, percussion, vibraphone
* Larry Eagle – drums, percussion
* Ben Perowsky – drums
* Josette Newsam – background vocals
* Catherine Russell – background vocals
* Marc Anthony Thompson – background vocals
* The Southside Horns (Jacob Valenzuela & Martin Wenk) – trumpets
# The Patrick Wolf EP

The Patrick Wolf EP is the debut EP of English-Irish singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf, limited to 1000 copies. The songs, "Bloodbeat" and "A Boy Like Me" would go on to appear on Lycanthropy, Wolf's debut album. "Empress" features a music box playing the lullaby Frere Jacques throughout.
This EP features Leo Chadburn (recorder), Joe Zeitlin (cello) and handclaps from ‘the Special Lady Crew’. Wolf uses: Maplewood grand piano, viola, violin, accordion, and programming on this EP.

## Track listing

* "Bloodbeat" - 3:46
* "Empress" - 3:55
* "A Boy Like Me" - 3:26
* "Pumpkin Soup" - 5:01
# Tie press

A tie press is a device, based solely on pressure, to flatten neckties. Its use is necessitated by ties usually being of silk or some other textile ill-suited to the heat of ironing.
Tie presses usually operate based on two separate wooden boards which are clamped together with spring-loaded levers. A cardboard cut-out is usually included to retain the shape of the tie during pressing.
Tie presses are particularly useful for bow ties, due to the creasing and thus deformative nature of the bow tie knot, which involves crushing the ends to produce the 'bow' effect. In time, this crushing affects the appearance of the finished knot. This is particularly the case with bow ties with rectangular ends, rather than the 'bow' shaped ends in some bow ties, though both suffer from crushing to some degree or another. Four-in-hand ties, naturally, are also creased, but rarely to the same extent and, as such, usually require less regular pressing.
# Thomas sea catfish

The Thomas sea catfish (Notarius grandicassis) is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Achille Valenciennes in 1840, originally under the genus Arius. It inhabits mud on the floors of brackish and marine waters between the Gulf of Venezuela and the Amazon River, at a depth range of 1 to 20 m (3.3 to 65.6 ft). It reaches a maximum total length of 63 cm (25 in), more commonly reaching a TL of 40 cm (16 in).
The Thomas sea catfish is currently ranked as Least Concern by the IUCN redlist. It spawns during the months of May and June. Its meat is of minor commercial value, and is marketed fresh.
# Tigo El Salvador

TIGO El Salvador is a mobile phone service provider company owned by the international mobile phone company Millicom International Cellular or just MIC. In 2003 Telemovil changed its name to TIGO introducing its GSM Technology, new mobile phone sources, new mobile phones, more coverage, a new fresh look, and also new plans.
There are also other TIGO's in Latin America, in the Central American countries of Guatemala, Honduras, and also in the South American nations of Colombia, Paraguay, and Bolivia.
TIGO Colombia is the biggest subsidiary of TIGO in the world with a base of 3 million subscribers
In El Salvador's competitive mobile phone market TIGO's main rivals are:
* The Spanish movistar
* The Mexican Claro
* The Caribbean Digicel
* The American RED (this one does not offer GSM services. Just iDEN)
TIGO offers the following cellphone brands in El Salvador.
* Alcatel
* i-mate
* LG
* Motorola
* Nokia
* SAMSUNG
* Siemens
* Sony Ericsson
* Palm Treo
* VK Mobile
Tigo Money
El Salvador has access to Tigo Money, an electronic wallet that allows users to carry out transactions such as sending and receiving money, paying utility bills, remittances, making payments at different businesses, loans, and recharging Tigo packages. You can register by downloading the Tigo Money app or from the Tigo Money web https://tigomoney.com/sv/home-sv
# Tigo Guatemala

TIGO, Comunicaciones Celulares, S.A. or just COMCEL is a mobile phone service provider company owned by the international mobile phone company Millicom or just MIC. In 2004 COMCEL changed their name to TIGO introducing their GSM Technology, new mobile phone sources, new mobile phones, more coverage, new fresh look and also new plans.
At this time it is by a small margin the number one mobile phone provider in Guatemala. There are also other TIGOs in Latin America in the Central American countries of El Salvador, Honduras, and also in the South American nations of Colombia, Paraguay, and Bolivia. TIGO Guatemala is the biggest subsidiary of TIGO in Central America with a base of more than 8 million subscribers
In Guatemala, Tigo's competitors are: the Spanish movistar and the Mexican Claro.
On August 29, 2008 TIGO launched their 3.5G data network operating on the HSDPA 850 MHz band, and is currently the only 3.5G network in Guatemala, as well as the one with least speed caps (a cap of 3.6 Mbit/s has been set) while other networks (such as Claro) cap their network at around 1.5 Mbit/s.
TIGO offers the following cellphone brands: Alcatel, i-mate, LG, Motorola, Nokia, SAMSUNG, Siemens, Sony Ericsson, Treo, and VK Mobile.
Tigo Money Guatemala
Guatemala has access to Tigo Money, an electronic wallet that allows users to carry out transactions such as sending and receiving money, paying utility bills, remittances, making payments at different businesses, loans, and recharging Tigo packages. You can register by downloading the Tigo Money app or from the Tigo Money web https://tigomoney.com/gt/home-gt

## Services in Latin America

All the MIC services as Tigo in Latin America
* Guatemala TIGO GT
* El Salvador TIGO SV
* Honduras TIGO HN
* Colombia TIGO CO
* Paraguay TIGO PY
* Bolivia TIGO BO
* Nicaragua TIGO NI
# Three Valleys

Three Valleys means refer to:
* Three Valleys Water, a water company in the United Kingdom
* Three Valleys, a homestead in North Bungunya, Queensland
* Three Valleys, a former electoral ward in Dorset
* Les Trois Vallées, a ski region in Southeastern France
* Tres Valles, a town and municipality in Veracruz, Mexico
# Thopia

Thopia may refer to:
# Thoppampatti block

Thoppampatti block is a revenue block in the Dindigul district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 38 panchayat villages.
# Threnodia Augustalis

The Threnodia Augustalis is a 517-line occasional poem written by John Dryden to commemorate the death of Charles II in February 1685. The poem was "rushed into print" within a month. The title is a reference to the classical threnody, a poem of mourning, and to Charles as a "new Augustus" (see Augustan literature). It is subtitled "A Funeral-Pindarique Poem Sacred to the Happy Memory of King Charles II," and is one of several poems on the subject published at the time (see 1685 in poetry).
Although not one of Dryden's better-known works, the Threnodia is cited twice in The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, for "Mute and magnificent, without a tear" (stanza 2), and a couplet expressing nationalist sentiment (stanza 10):
   Freedom which in no other Land will thrive, Freedom an English Subject's sole Prerogative,
The Threnodia is marked by "the stately enthusiasm of the time," but also lends itself to charges of bathos. The English critic George Saintsbury noted that the poem "is not exempt from the faults of its kind; but it has merits which for that kind are decidedly unusual," and singles out a stanza that "adroitly at once praises and satirizes Charles's patronage of literary men" for its quality.
As indicated by its subtitle, the poem exhibits metrical complexities in imitation of a pindaric ode, that is, the structurally intricate poetry of the Greek lyric poet Pindar. The stanzas are irregular, and both line length and the rhyming pattern vary. Early editions misunderstood the pindaric vagaries of the Threnodia and are sometimes erratic in using indentation to indicate metrical units. In its first year alone, the poem went through three London editions and one Dublin edition.
# Tillandsia quaquaflorifera

Tillandsia quaquaflorifera is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Tillandsia pseudobaileyi subsp. yucatanensis

Tillandsia pseudobaileyi subsp. yucatanensis is a subspecies of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This subspecies is endemic to Mexico.
# Tillandsia pseudosetacea

Tillandsia pseudosetacea is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# The Second City's Next Comedy Legend

The Second City's Next Comedy Legend was a summer reality show that aired on Canada's CBC Television in 2007. Contestants improvise and create characters for their chance to win a spot on the Second City Canadian Touring Company.
Judges are Joe Flaherty, Mick Napier, Dave Thomas and Elvira Kurt and the show is hosted by Trish Stratus. Current Second City Toronto performers Matt Baram, Paul Bates, Anand Rajaram and Naomi Snieckus act as mentors. The show is co-executive produced by Second City CEO Andrew Alexander and producer Morgan Elliot.
Auditions for the 2007 show took place March 20 in Vancouver, March 24 in Calgary, March 27 in Halifax and April 4 in Toronto.
The show premiered on July 10, 2007.