OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tenth

Tenth may refer to:

## Numbers

* 10th, the ordinal form of the number ten
* One tenth, 1⁄10, or 0.1, a fraction, one part of a unit divided equally into ten parts.
** the SI prefix deci-
** tithe, a one-tenth part of something
* 1/10 of any unit of measurement, in particular:
** One ten-thousandth of an inch

## Music

* The note, ten scale degrees from the root (current note, in a chord)
** The interval, major or minor, between the first and tenth note of a diatonic scale; an octave (seven scale degrees) plus a third
** The chord (music), created by a triad plus the tenth note from chord root
* Tenth (The Marshall Tucker Band album), the tenth album by The Marshall Tucker Band
* .1 (EP)

## Other uses

* The Tenth, a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books
* Tenth (administrative division), a geographic division used in the former American Province of West Jersey
* The Talented Tenth, a leadership class of African Americans in the early 20th century
* Tenth Island, Tasmania
# Tellières-le-Plessis

Tellières-le-Plessis (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
# Temple of Veiovis

The Temple of Veiovis in ancient Rome was the temple of the god Veiovis, built sometime in the early 1st century BC.

## In literature

The temple was sited in the saddle of ground "inter duos lucos", between two sacred groves, one on the Arx and one on the Capitolium (the two peaks of the Capitoline Hill). The statue of the god stood next to a statue of a goat. In the same area was also situated the Asylum, where, legend has it, Romulus extended hospitality to fugitives from other parts of the Latium region, in order to populate the new city which he founded, with political refugees, escaped slaves, Latins and Etruscans, and, as Florus has it, Phrygians and Arcadians.
Its construction was vowed in 200 BC by the praetor Lucius Furius Purpurio in the Battle of Cremona during the war against the Boii, and then dedicated in 192 BC by Quintus Marcius Ralla.

## In archaeology

The remains of a temple were excavated in 1939 under Benito Mussolini, during the excavation underneath Piazza del Campidoglio for the creation of the Gallery Junction. This may now be seen in the tabularium under the Capitoline Museums. It had been saved by being superimposed underneath the foundation of later buildings on the site on the Capitoline Hill. It was identified as the temple of Veiovis from the ancient sources and from the discovery of a marble cult statue in its cella. The sources state that his statue had a beardless head and carried a bundle of arrows in his right hand.
The chief feature of this temple, and one which is not shared by many other Roman buildings – probably on account of the very limited space available – is the transversally-elongated cella, whose width is almost double its depth (15 x 8.90 metres). The temple's high podium has a lime-and-mortar internal nucleus lined with travertine marble, the same stone that was used to pave the temple court. The façade runs in line with the road that climbed up from the Clivus Capitolinus, and features a pronaos with four pillars in the central part preceded by a flight of steps.
Three distinct building phases have been identified, the last of which has been dated to the first quarter of the 1st century BC and is linked with the building of the Tabularium. The temple was then restored by emperor Domitian with the addition of brick pillars and coloured marble lining the floor and cella walls.
# TKE

TKE may refer to:
* Tau Kappa Epsilon, a college fraternity.
* Tenakee Seaplane Base, Tenakee Springs, Alaska, IATA code TKE
* TK Elevator
* Turbulence kinetic energy, a property of turbulent flows.
# TKEY record

TKEY (transaction key) is a record type of the Domain Name System (DNS). TKEY resource records (RRs) can be used in a number of different modes to establish shared keys between a DNS resolver and name server.

## TKEY record format

TKEY resource record fields :
| Field | Description | Length (octets) |
| NAME | Key name, which must be unique on client and server | Variable |
| TYPE | TKEY (249) | 2 |
| CLASS | Ignored, should be ANY (255) | 2 |
| TTL | Ignored, should be 0 | 4 |
| RDLENGTH | Length of RDATA field | 2 |
| RDATA | Variable-length structure containing the timestamp, algorithm, mode, hash data and error | Variable, as per RDLENGTH |

## Mode field values

* 0 – Reserved
* 1 – Server assignment
* 2 – Diffie–Hellman key exchange
* 3 – Generic Security Service Algorithm for Secret Key Transaction
* 4 – Resolver assignment
* 5 – Key deletion
* 6–65534 – Available
* 65535 – Reserved
# Terebra nodularis

Terebra nodularis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Hawaii.
# Sırıklı

Sırıklı can refer to:
* Sırıklı, Bekilli
* Sırıklı, Çorum
# Zhonggang Cihyu Temple

The Zhonggang Cihyu Temple (Chinese: 中港慈裕宮; pinyin: Zhōnggǎng Cíyù Gōng) is a Chinese temple dedicated to the Goddess Mazu, who is the Goddess of Sea and Patron Deity of fishermen, sailors and any occupations related to sea/ocean. It is located in Zhunan Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan and is also the oldest Matsu temple in Miaoli county.

## History

The temple was first constructed in 1685 and was rebuilt in 1783. It was listed as third-class historical building by the Ministry of the Interior in 1985.

## Transportation

The temple is accessible within walking distance west of Zhunan Station of Taiwan Railways.
# 1976 Soviet Cup final

The 1976 Soviet Cup Final was a football match that took place at the Lenin's Central Stadium, Moscow on 3 September 1976. The match was the 35th soviet cup final and was contested between Dinamo Tbilisi and Ararat Yerevan. Ararat were current cup holders winning it in 1975. Dinamo defeated the opponent 3–0 and won the cup for the first time.

## Road to Final

| Round 1 | Metalurh Zaporizhya | 1–1 aet 4–5 pen. | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Round 2 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 3–0 | FC Zenit Leningrad |
| Quarter-final | Dinamo Tbilisi | 2–1 | Karpaty Lviv |
| Semi-final | Shakhtar Donetsk | 0–2 | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Round 1 | SKA Rostov-on-Don | 0–1 | Ararat Yerevan |
| Round 2 | Lokomotiv Moscow | 0–1 aet | Ararat Yerevan |
| Quarter-final | Ararat Yerevan | 2–1 | CSKA Moscow |
| Semi-final | Ararat Yerevan | 2–1 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk |

## Previous encounters

Previously these two teams met each other three times in the competition. Dinamo knocked–out opponents two times, while Ararat have done it once. The club from Tbilisi progressed in 1937, winning the game 4–1 and in 1971 competition 0–0, 2–1, while the club from Yerevan eliminated the opponent in 1975 winning the game 3–1.

## Match details

Dinamo Tbilisi: :
| GK | David Gogia |
| DF | Nodar Khizanishvili |
| DF | Piruz Kanteladze |
| DF | Shota Khinchagashvili |
| DF | Zorbeg Ebralidze |
| DF | Aleksandre Chivadze |
| MF | Manuchar Machaidze (c) |
| MF | Revaz Chelebadze |
| MF | Vladimir Gutsaev |
| MF | David Kipiani 75' |
| FW | Vakhtang Kopaleishvili |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | Zurab Tsereteli 75' |
| Manager: |||
| Nodar Akhalkatsi |||
Ararat Yerevan: :
| GK | Avetis Hovsepyan |
| DF | Sanasar Gevorgyan |
| DF | Armenak Sargsyan (c) |
| DF | Alexander Mirzoyan |
| DF | Norayr Mesropyan |
| MF | Samvel Petrosyan |
| MF | Artyom Parsadanyan |
| MF | Khoren Oganesian 89' |
| FW | Alexander Keropyan |
| MF | Nazar Petrosyan |
| FW | Robert Halaydzhyan 46' |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | Nikolay Ghazaryan 46' |
| MF | Armen Azaryan 89' |
| Manager: |||
| Eduard Markarov |||
* Soviet Cup 1976 Winners
* Dinamo Tbilisi First title
# The Swan, Little Totham

The Swan is a Grade II listed pub in Little Totham, Essex, England.
It was CAMRA's National Pub of the Year for 2002 and 2005.
# Topete

Topete is a Portuguese and Spanish surname, which derives from the Portuguese topete, meaning "quiff" and "cockscomb". The name may refer to:
* Juan Bautista Topete (1821–1885), Spanish admiral and politician
* Pascual Cervera y Topete (1839–1909), Spanish admiral
# USS Harjurand

USS Harjurand (ARS-31) was a rescue and salvage ship acquired by the U.S. Navy during World War II. Her task was to come to the aid of stricken vessels.

## Service career

Harjurand was built as Olesa in 1919 by Astilleros Cardona, S.A., Barcelona, Spain. She had a long and varied merchant career, serving in the 1920s as Per Skogland under Estonian registry, 1931-32 as Camberway for the British Sunderland Steam Shipping Co., in 1933 as Tento, in 1934 as Marpot, and finally under Estonian ownership again as Harjurand in 1937. Requisitioned by the War Shipping Administration, she was turned over to the Navy 1 June 1942. Although Navy owned, she was operated under contract by Merritt Chapman, and Scott, under the supervision of the Bureau of Ships.
Harjurand was one of the pioneer vessels in the Navy's very successful World War II Salvage Service. One of her first major operations was the salvage of cargo from Edward Luckenbach mined off Florida 1 July 1942. Harjurand and other salvage ships worked from 28 March to 8 December 1943 at the difficult job of bringing up her valuable cargo of metal ores, and Harjurand succeeded in carrying some 4,500 tons of the recovered ore to Tampa, Florida, to be utilized in the war effort.
For most of the next 18 months, Harjurand was engaged mainly in removing protruding parts of sunken hulks which threatened navigation off the East Coast of the United States. She worked on SS Gulfamerica off Jacksonville, Florida, April 1944, SS Ashkabad at sea east of Georgia in June, SS Maurice Tracy off South Carolina in August, and the destroyer Sturtevant (DD-240) off the Florida Keys during April 1945.
At the close of the war, to which the old coal-burning Harjurand had contributed much, the contract with Merritt Chapman, and Scott was terminated and the ship was returned to the War Shipping Administration 22 May 1946. She was stricken from the Navy List 19 June 1946. Subsequently, Harjurand was sold to Miraflores, S.A., of Panama, and resumed merchant service until 1955 as Dodecanese. She was scrapped in Jacksonville on 3 October 1955.
# Sound Unity

Sound Unity is a live album by American jazz double bassist William Parker, which was recorded in 2004 and originally released on the AUM Fidelity label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek states "Sound Unity is the most beautifully wrought of William Parker's ensemble recordings ... This is a stellar offering from one of the music's greatest lights." The Penguin Guide to Jazz observed ""Hawaii" and the title track are both exceptional lines dealt with at length and "Poem for June Jordan" , dedicated to the black feminist writer, is an intense statement".
The All About Jazz review noted "Each tune in this generous (70-minute) set has its own dedication and story, elaborated in the liner notes along with a few other words from the composer. Each is sufficiently different that you'll run into plenty of surprises along the way. But once you've heard the record out, what's most striking is its overall connectedness". The JazzTimes review by Nate Chinen commented "The new disc, recorded live in Canada during a summer tour last year, advances Parker's claim to a post-bop experimentalism that swings"

## Track listing

All compositions by William Parker
* "Hawaii" - 12:32
* "Wood Flute Song" - 10:43
* "Poem for June Jordan" - 8:53
* " Sound Unity" - 21:02
* "Harlem" - 8:48
* " Groove" - 8:19
Tracks 1, 2, 5, 6 recorded at Vancouver East Cultural Centre on Friday, July 2, 2004 . [Vancouver International Festival] Tracks 3, 4 recorded at La Sala Rossa on Sunday, June 27, 2004. [Suoni Per Il Popolo (Montreal)]

## Personnel

* William Parker - bass
* Lewis Barnes - trumpet
* Rob Brown - alto saxophone
* Hamid Drake - drums
# Eloise Hubbard Linscott

Eloise Hubbard Linscott (December 29, 1897 – 1978) was a 20th-century American folklorist, song collector, and preservationist. She is the author of Folk Songs of Old New England (1939), considered a valuable scholarly source for American folk songs. John Lee Brooks described Folk Songs of Old New England as an American equivalent of Bishop Percy's 1765 work Reliques of Ancient English Poetry.

## Life and career

Linscott was born Eloise Barrett Hubbard and raised in Taunton, Massachusetts. She was graduated from Radcliffe College in 1920 with a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature.
Linscott was initially inspired to begin her fieldwork to preserve the legacy of her own family's musical traditions, and because there were then no music books on traditional songs such as she had known as a girl. Folk Songs of Old New England was the culmination of about ten years of work. One important source of Folk Songs of Old New England was a collection of songs which had remained in the possession of the descendants of one Elizabeth Foster Reed for over 150 years, which Linscott unearthed. But Linscott used several other sources as well.
Although she continued her research and fieldwork with the intention of publishing other books, Folk Songs of Old New England was Linscott's only publication. However, she gave popular lectures on folk music at music societies, camps, women's clubs, and arts groups, where she would bring a guest fiddler, and sometimes sing.
In the 1940s, Linscott became involved with the National Folk Festival as a volunteer coordinator for New England musicians. She helped organize regional folk festivals, including ones held at the Boston Arena and Boston Public Garden.
Linscott used her own personal funding to finance the first ten years of her research. Around 1940, she gained sponsorship from Musicraft and in 1941 from the Library of Congress. In 1941, Linscott borrowed equipment from Alan Lomax (head of the Library's Archive of American Folk Song) and in two weeks delivered to Lomax 36 glass-core master acetate discs of folk songs. Lomax was a regular correspondent and mentor to her during this time.
Linscott was an enterprising, tenacious, energetic, and enthusiastic fieldworker. One informant bestowed on her the nickname "The Tornado".
Over the course of her career, Linscott gathered approximately 2500 recordings on cylinders, discs, and tapes, as well as other materials. Linscott's manuscripts, recordings, and other materials remain at the Eloise Hubbard Linscott Collection of the American Folklife Center in the Library of Congress.

## Personal life

Linscott had two sisters and three brothers. She married Charles Hardy Linscott in 1921; they lived in Needham, Massachusetts, and spent summers in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. Linscott had one son, John Hubbard Linscott, born in 1929.

## Works

* Linscott, Eloise Hubbard, ed. (1939). Folk Songs of Old New England. New York and Dallas: Macmillan. Reprinted 2011, Dover Publications, ISBN 9780486278278
# Terremoto (drink)

Terremoto is a traditional Chilean cocktail created at the end of the 20th century. It can be recognized as a derivative of punch to the Roman style. The name, which literally means earthquake, is due to the fact that it was invented after the 1985 earthquake in Chile. Although its origin is not confirmed and many claim its creation, this drink has been widely popularized in Chilean popular culture by the bars La Piojera, Rincón de los canallas, and El Hoyo.
The drink is mainly made up of white Pipeño wine or non-denominated white wine (generic wine of any strain), pineapple ice cream and grenadine. In its traditional presentation (approximately 400 ml glass) it is called the Terremoto (earthquake). A half-size terremoto served after the first is sometimes referred to as an aftershock. The large jug is popularly known as Cataclismo, the small glass repetition is known as Réplica and the small glass before (or if it is the only one) is known as Temblor, the version with red wine is known as Africano or Terremoto Africano.

## History

Wines sweetened with some addition go through a long historical tradition, originating in colonial Chile, where the sunny ones of Cauquenes and Pajaretes del Huasco and Elqui are visible to this day. Some of these already sweet wines were incorporated with "meringue" or egg frosting. In 1930 the American documentary Travel Talks is filmed, where it is observed how part of the Chilean upper class, consumed wines incorporating some food or sweet addition as an accompaniment, such as "champagne" with seasonal fruits. Already in the mid-sixties and seventies, the punch with added fruit and pineapple ice cream became popular in some bars on Paseo Ahumada and Calle Santo Domingo. Being recognizable in Chile from 1970 to the present, the seasonal custom and in end-of-year celebrations, incorporate pineapple ice cream to some wine with the presence of carbon dioxide. At the same time, in the eighties, red wine with condensed milk became popular in some bars outside the historic center of Santiago.
The La Piojera bar in downtown Santiago was, according to its tenant, recognized for serving this drink since before 1985 [appointment required]. In this restaurant, the Replica is also served, which consists of a portion similar to the previous glass, but you can also choose to take one of the well-known Tsunamis or Tidal waves that are prepared based on a mixture of beer, wine, pisco and ice.
The best-known version of the origin of the name of this drink refers to the El Hoyo bar-restaurant, located in the commune of Estación Central. According to his tenant, German reporters came to cover the 1985 earthquake in Chile, they quickly drank the drink and, feeling one of them dizzy when standing up, exclaimed: "This really is an earthquake!".
# Zeradina producta

Zeradina producta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Vanikoridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 3.15 mm, its diameter 1.15 mm.
(Original description) The small, fragile shell is turreted. It is dull white, opaque and rimate.
It contains 5 1/4 convex whorls. The suture is deep. The apex is papillate. The protoconch consists of 2 smooth whorls. The next whorl is smooth, the 4th and subsequent show regular close, revolving cords and narrower sulci between them. The upper-most 4 cords are stronger, with somewhat broader interspaces. The uppermost cord is separated from the suture by a smooth (or faintly sulcate) zone. The lines of growth are rather inconspicuous. The spire is about 1 1/2 times the aperture in height, with straight outlines. The base is slightly convex. The aperture is narrowly ovate and rounded above. The peristome is thin and continuous. The outer lip is a little produced below the middle. The inner lip is narrowly sinuous with a few oblique furrows within, corresponding to the spiral cords. The columella is perpendicular and slowly curved. The columellar lip is narrow, reflected and appressed, limiting an umbilical groove. The parietal callus is very thin.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off Northland to Mayor Island, Bay of Plenty.
# Vaughan & Bushnell Manufacturing

Vaughan & Bushnell Manufacturing, also known as Vaughan Manufacturing and branded as simply Vaughan, is an American manufacturing company that specializes in the production of hammers, axes, prybars, and hand saws. The company produces more than 250 different kinds of hammers.

## History

Vaughan was founded in 1869 in Chicago, Illinois by Alexander Vaughan, an 18-year-old blacksmith, as a plumbing business. Vaughan soon set up a blacksmith shop behind a hardware store in Chicago owned by Sidney Bushnell. On June 15, 1869, Vaughan was granted a patent for an improved post auger and began producing custom tools.
In 1871, much of the company was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire, and Bushnell invested additional funds for the company, which was incorporated in 1882 as the Vaughan and Bushnell Manufacturing Company. The company began shifting its focus to hammers, hatchets, axes, and wrecking bars.
In 1922, the Vaughan family bought out the Bushnell family's interests in the company, and in 1940 opened a factory in the nearby (and unrelated) city of Bushnell. In 1963, company's headquarters were relocated to Hebron, Illinois. In 1993, the company became the first striking tool manufacturer to receive ISO 9002 certification.
The company announced plans to close in 2024 due to financial difficulties, but was acquired in May of that year by Marshalltown Hammer, a division of the Marshalltown Company.

## Gallery

* A Vaughan "California Framer" framing hammer.
# The Emperor's Candlesticks (film)

The Emperor's Candlesticks is the title of two film adaptations of the novel of the same title:
* The Emperor's Candlesticks (1936 film), an Austrian film starring Sybille Schmitz and Karl Ludwig Diehl
* The Emperor's Candlesticks (1937 film), an American production starring William Powell and Luise Rainer
# Torquemada

Torquemada may refer to:

## People

* Juan de Torquemada (cardinal) (1388–1468), Spanish cardinal and ecclesiastical writer
* Tomás de Torquemada (1420–1498), prominent leader of the Spanish Inquisition
* Antonio de Torquemada (c. 1507–1569), Spanish writer
* Fray Juan de Torquemada (c. 1562–1624), Spanish friar, missionary and historian of the New World
* Edward Powys Mathers (1892–1939) (pseudonym Torquemada), British crossword setter

## Fiction

* Alonzo Torquemada, a character on the HBO drama series Oz
* Horatio Torquemada Marley, Elaine Marley's grandfather in the Monkey Island series
* Las novelas de Torquemada, four novels by Spanish author Benito Pérez Galdós:
** Torquemada en la hoguera (1889)
** Torquemada en la Cruz (1893)
** Torquemada en el purgatorio (1894)
** Torquemada y San Pedro (1895)
* Torquemada (play), an 1869 poem and an 1882 play by Victor Hugo about the life of Tomás de Torquemada
* Torquemada (comics), the main villain (Tomás de Torquemada) from the comic strip Nemesis the Warlock in the British comic 2000 AD
* Torquemada, a member of the Green Lantern Corps in the DC Comics universe
* Torquemada, a fortress in the 2010 video game Red Dead Redemption
* Señor Torquemada, horloger de Tolède, the Clockmaker in Ravel's opera L'heure espagnole

## Places

* Torquemada, Palencia, Spain

## Music

* "Torquemada 71", a song by doom metal band Electric Wizard
* Torquemada, a vocal piece composed by Leonardo Balada