OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thea Harrison

Thea Harrison is the pen name of American author Teddy Harrison, who writes paranormal romance, sci-fi fantasy, and contemporary romance novels, including the New York Times and USA Today bestselling Elder Races series. Harrison has also written contemporary romance novels for Harlequin Mills & Boon under the pen name Amanda Carpenter.

## Early writing

In the 1980s and 1990s, Harrison wrote for Harlequin Mills & Boon under the name Amanda Carpenter. The Amanda Carpenter romances have been published in more than ten languages, and have sold over a million and a half copies worldwide. Fifteen of the Amanda Carpenter books were re-released as ebooks through 2021 and 2022 and are available for purchase.

## Work

Writing as Thea Harrison, her books have won numerous awards and appeared on the New York Times bestsellers list and the USA Today bestsellers list. Her books have been published in multiple languages, including German, Italian, French, and Spanish.
Harrison has received a number of positive reviews for her characters and world building. For example, USA Today's HEA Blog stated, "Thea Harrison is always on my must-read list. Her heroes and heroines are complicated, hot and just plain fun!" A review from bookbinge.com states, "Harrison’s world-building is top notch".
The Washington Post has called her Elder Races series "fantastic." Of Dragon Bound (2011), the first novel in the Elder Races series, Publishers Weekly wrote, "Harrison goes beyond the usual vampires and werewolves to create an entertaining cast of supernatural characters." Booklist called it "an outstanding blend of romantic suspense and urban fantasy with great storytelling and world building." Publishers Weekly felt that new readers and old readers alike would "cheer" the protagonist of Oracle's Moon (2012).
In April 2020, Harrison announced she would be writing and releasing a set of four interconnected novellas featuring Dragos and Pia, the hero and heroine of her RITA award winning novel Dragon Bound (2011). Because she had previously retired the couple from future stories, this announcement was enthusiastically received by fans who had expressed their desire for more stories about the couple in a poll Harrison held on social media and through her newsletter. The first book, The Unseen, was released in 2020. In a February 2021 announcement to fans, Harrison revealed she was going on a writing and publishing hiatus for health reasons. As a result, plans for the novella series changed. The series was shortened to 2 novellas. The second and final novella, The Adversary, released in 2021.
# Thermidor (restaurant)

Thermidor was restaurant in Kapellebrug, Hulst, in the Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in 1973. In 1975, it was again awarded a Michelin star and retained that rating until 1981.
Rien Versprille was head chef.
The building became a gambling house until it was closed down by the Dutch Revenue Service in 2002. The building is demolished after a fire in 2004.
# Thermidava

Thermidava is a toponym used by Ptolemy in relation to a settlement in the route of the Roman army during the Dacian campaign (101-106 CE) of Emperor Trajan. In the context of Ptolemy's narrative the settlement was located along the Lissus-Naissus route (from present-day northern Albania to present-day eastern Serbia). The only other information about the settlement provided is that when Trajan passed through he was "greeted by friendly Dacians". Many locations have been proposed and rejected since the 19th century. A reading of the toponym hinted at a compound of Greek thermos and the Thracian suffix -dava or a toponym derived from Dacian. This led to theories that this was a settlement close to thermal springs and Banja of Peja was proposed as a location, but it has been rejected in modern research. The reference to a -dava settlement within a definitely Illyrian district made its localization within Illyria more unlikely. In contemporary analysis, Ptolemy's account is considered to refer to two different aspects of Trajan's route. Thermidava is most probably a misreading of Theranda (located in Suhareka or Prizren, both in Kosovo). No pro-Roman Dacians have been recorded in the region, nor is their presence considered likely. Most scholars consider Ptolemy's account to refer to a settlement north of the Danube, near the Banat area where the interests of the locals aligned with those of the Romans in the Dacian campaign.
# Ieke van den Burg

Ieke van den Burg (Dutch pronunciation:; March 1952 – 28 September 2014) was a Dutch politician and a Member of the European Parliament (MEP).
Van den Burg was born in Apeldoorn, Gelderland. She was a member of the Labour Party, which is part of the Party of European Socialists, and sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs. She was also a substitute for the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection and a member of the delegation for relations with Australia and New Zealand.
From 2011 to 2014, van den Burg chaired the Brussels-based NGO Finance Watch and was a member of the European Systemic Risk Board's Advisory Scientific Committee. In recognition of her contribution, the European Systemic Risk Board has established an annual research prize dedicated to Ieke van den Burg's memory.
Van den Burg died 28 September 2014 in Amsterdam.

## Career

* First degree in psychology (1974)
* Various diplomas in graphics (1976–1983)
* Training and work in the graphics sector (1976–1983)
* Policy adviser, Printing and Paper Union, FNV (Netherlands Trade Union Confederation) and the FNV Women's Secretariat (1984–1990)
* Administrator, FNV (1990–1997)
* Adviser, European Trade Union Confederation (1998–1999)
* Member, SER (Social-Economic Council) (1987–1997)
* Delegate to the ILO Conference (1990–1997)
* employees' spokeswoman on the Convention on Part-Time Work (1993–1994) and the convention on Homeworking (1995–1996)
* Member of the European Trade Union Confederation executive committee (1994–1997)
* Member of the Economic and Social Committee (including Chairwoman of the Social Affairs Committee and member of the Bureau) (1994–1998)
* Member of the European Parliament (1999–2009)
* Substitute member of the Convention on the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (2000)
# Thomas A. Giles

Thomas Augustine Giles (November 23, 1916 – October 23, 1970) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Cumberland West in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1949 to 1953. He was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia.
Born in 1916 at Victoria, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Giles graduated from St. Francis Xavier University and Dalhousie University, and was a lawyer by career. He married Joan Edwards of Salisbury, England in 1945, and then Sylvia Bowser of Sussex, New Brunswick. Giles entered provincial politics in the 1949 election, defeating Liberal incumbent Kenneth Judson Cochrane by 177 votes in the newly established Cumberland West riding. He was defeated by Liberal Allison T. Smith when he ran for re-election in 1953. In 1967, Giles was appointed a judge of the Provincial Magistrate's Court. He died at Antigonish on October 23, 1970.
# Thomas A. Garrity

Thomas Anthony Garrity (born 25 April 1959) is an American mathematician. He teaches at Williams College, where he is the Webster Atwell Class of 1921 Professor of Mathematics.

## Early life and education

Thomas Anthony Garrity was born in 1959. He completed his bachelor's degree in mathematics at the University of Texas at Austin in 1981. He attended Brown University for doctoral studies, completing a PhD in mathematics in 1986 under the supervision of professor William Fulton. Garrity's doctoral thesis was titled On Ample Vector Bundles and Negative Curvature.

## Career

Garrity is currently a professor of mathematics at Williams College, where he has taught since 1989.

### Research

In 1989, Garrity and three other collaborators found an algorithm in NC to factorize rational polynomials over the complex numbers.
In 1991, Garrity discovered the concept of "geometric continuity", which generalizes several other notions of continuity for both explicit and implicit surfaces.
In 1999, Garrity came up with the concept of a simplex sequence, which is an alternate approach to the Hermite problem (of which the Jacobi-Perron algorithm is yet another approach). For the case of ordered pairs, if the simplex sequence is eventually periodic, then the two numbers must be of degree at most three.

## Recognition

Garrity was a 2004 recipient of one of the Deborah and Franklin Haimo Awards for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics.
# Iguaraçu

Iguaraçu is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Il Gobbo di Rialto

Il Gobbo di Rialto (the Hunchback of the Rialto) is a marble statue of a hunchback found opposite the Church of San Giacomo di Rialto at the end of the Rialto in Venice. Sculpted by Pietro da Salò in the 16th century, the statue takes the form of a crouching, naked hunchback supporting a small flight of steps.

## History

According to the writings of Stefano Magno, it was unveiled on 16 November 1541 and was used as a podium for official proclamations. The statutes of Venice or the names of offenders would be proclaimed by an official standing on the block at the same time as they were read out at the Pietra del Bando near Piazza San Marco.
It was also used as the finishing point for a punishment for minor misdemeanours; the guilty party would be stripped naked and made to run the gauntlet of citizens lining the streets from Piazza San Marco to the Rialto, saving themselves further humiliation by kissing the statue.
By the 19th century, time had taken its toll on the statue. In 1836, it was restored with funds provided by the civic authorities. The block above the hunchback's head now bears a Latin inscription with the year of the restoration:
   Lapis legibus reip[ublicae] edicendis, aere civico restitutus a[nno] MDCCCXXXVI. (“The rock for declaring the republic's laws, restored by public money in the year 1836.”)

## In culture

It is said to communicate with the Pasquino, one of the talking statues of Rome. From the early 16th century, the Pasquino, a statue of a torso, was used as an agent for critical commentaries against the pope and the authorities. Satirical notes would be attached anonymously to the base of the statue purporting to come from the Pasquino himself. Other statues in Rome would be used to fulfill a similar purpose and establish a dialogue. In the 17th century, the Pasquino exchanged correspondence with Il Gobbo concerning the Republic of Venice, Pope Paul V and the writings of Cardinals Baronio and Bellarmino.
The characters of Launcelot Gobbo and his father, Old Gobbo, in William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice may have been inspired by this traditional symbol of the Rialto.
# Theabeau Town, Missouri

Thebeau Town is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community has the name of the local Thebeau family.
# Thomas Blackmore

Thomas Blackmore was an English politician who served on Liverpool corporation and sat in the House of Commons in 1659.
Blackmore was an alderman of the borough of Liverpool. In 1659, he was elected Member of Parliament for Liverpool in the Third Protectorate Parliament. After the Restoration, he was discharged in 1662, with other members of Liverpool Corporation, for refusing to subscribe to the declaration for the good governance of corporations.
# Ill Behaviour (TV series)

Ill Behaviour is a British comedy-drama television series first broadcast in 2017.

## Plot

Charlie has been diagnosed with a readily treated cancer, Hodgkin lymphoma, but decides to try alternative therapies such as coffee enemas and homeopathy.
His friends, Tess and recently divorced Joel, lock him in a cellar and inject him with chemotherapy drugs against his will. They are helped by a deregistered American doctor, Nadia. Tess and Joel take desperate measures to cover up their scheme, prevent Charlie escaping, and mislead his wife, Kira.

## Production and cast

The series was commissioned by BBC3, written by Sam Bain, directed by Steve Bendelack, and produced by Fudge Park Productions.

### Main cast

* Chris Geere as Joel
* Tom Riley as Charlie
* Jessica Regan as Tess
* Lizzy Caplan as Nadia
* Christina Chong as Kira

## Broadcast

Ill Behaviour was first broadcast on BBC2 on 20 August 2017 following its 22 July release on iPlayer. It aired on Showtime in the US in November 2017. It has been aired both as six separate episodes and as three hour-long episodes.

## Reception

Ill Behaviour received mixed reviews from critics, scoring 55 on Metacritic and 67 per cent on Rotten Tomatoes as of 2023.
# Ill Bell

Ill Bell is a fell in the English Lake District, in the county of Cumbria, standing on the narrow ridge between the valleys of Kentmere and Troutbeck.

## Topography

To the north is Froswick, a strikingly similar lesser copy, while the adjoining fell to the south is Yoke. Ill Bell appears from some directions to be a perfectly symmetrical bell-shaped peak, and 'Hill Bell' is one possible derivation of the name, quoted by Alfred Wainwright. With this form aped by Froswick, the ridge assumes an unmistakable 'roller-coaster' appearance when viewed in profile.
The western side is steep and relatively smooth, falling not direct to the Troutbeck valley but to its main tributary, Hagg Gill. The low top of Troutbeck Tongue stands between the two valleys. The eastern Kentmere flank is rougher and steeper, falling in a great tumble of scree to the shore of Kentmere Reservoir. There is the hint of a ridge to the north-east over Leads Howe. North and south of Ill Bell the Kentmere face is gouged out by Over and Rainsborrow Coves respectively. These features have created the narrow ridges to Froswick and Yoke.

## Ascents

The ridge is followed by a good path, and is the most usual route of ascent. Yoke and Ill Bell form the start of the popular Kentmere Horseshoe, returning ultimately down the ridge on the opposite side of Kentmere valley. The ridge is also commonly ascended from Troutbeck valley, via the Garburn Road. Direct ascents are also possible from the valley of Hagg Gill via the northernmost quarry, or striking up over Lead Howes from the reservoir in Kentmere.

## Summit

The top of Ill Bell is small, peaked, and unusually stony for the Far Eastern Fells. A number of columnar cairns have been built at the summit and at various points close by. These are big enough to enable easy recognition of the fell from a distance. The view of the Scafells is good and Ill Bell also gives a fine view of Windermere. All the fells making up the Kentmere Horseshoe can be seen clearly, while Cross Fell and the Dun Fells in the Pennines are in sight above Nan Bield Pass.
# Theater of the Stars

Theater of the Stars may refer to:
* An attraction at Disney's Hollywood Studios
* Theater of the Stars: a novel of physics and memory, 2003 novel by N. M. Kelby
# Thiotricha delacma

Thiotricha delacma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is 13–15 mm. The forewings are shining white, with faint brownish-ochreous tinge and with the extreme costal edge dark fuscous, becoming a dark brown streak on the apical third, towards the apex cut by an oblique wedge-shaped white mark, followed by two white dots edged black beneath, the last terminated by a black apical dot. There is a fuscous or brownish streak along the dorsum nearly from the base, becoming wider along the termen where it includes an oblique white streak before the tornus and a white mark or dot on the termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Thomas Adam

Thomas Adam (25 February 1701 – 31 March 1784) was a Church of England clergyman and religious writer.

## Biography

He was born at Leeds, West Yorkshire on 25 February 1701: his father Henry Adam was a solicitor and town clerk of the Leeds Corporation, his mother Elizabeth, daughter of Jasper Blythman. They had six children, of whom Thomas was the third.
Adam received his first education at Leeds Grammar School, then under Thomas Barnard; later he was transferred to Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield. He matriculated at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1720, where he was for two years. He then moved to Hart Hall, Oxford, through the influence of Richard Newton. He took the degree of B.A., but took no further degree on account of certain scruples in Newton's book on "Pluralities". In 1724 he was presented, through the interest of an uncle, to the living of Winteringham, in the Lincolnshire (now North Lincolnshire). He was then under age ecclesiastically, and it was held for a year for him. Here he remained for 58 years, never wishing to change. His income rarely exceeded £200 per annum.
Adam died on 31 March 1784, in his 84th year.

## Works

Adam experienced an evangelical conversion around 1748. He published:
* Practical Lectures on the Church Catechism (1753, nine or ten editions), which influenced William Romaine.
* Evangelical Sermons
* Paraphrase and Annotations on the First Eleven Chapters of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans.
* Paraphrase and Annotations on the Four Gospels (posthumously published and reprinted, 1837).
Adam's Posthumous Works (1786) were edited by James Stillingfleet (1741–1826), with his close clerical associates Joseph Milner and William Richardson of York. A selection of diary entries from these Posthumous Works, entitled Private Thoughts on Religion, is now the best-known work by Adam. Coleridge's annotated copy of this short volume from 1795 is in the British Library. Reginald Heber, Thomas Chalmers, and John Stuart Mill, and others have found it interesting.

## Family

Adam married in 1730 Susan Cooke, daughter of James Cooke (died 1727), vicar of Roxby cum Risby nearby. She died in 1760. They had one daughter only, who died young.
# Thomas Calley

Thomas Calley may refer to:
* Thomas Calley (politician), MP for Cricklade 1812–18 and 1831–35
* Thomas Calley (British Army officer), British Army general and MP for Cricklade in 1910
# This Could Be Heaven (song)

"This Could Be Heaven" is a song by British singer Seal, originally recorded in 2000 for his scrapped fourth studio album, Togetherland.

## Background

Togetherland was scrapped after it was rejected by Seal's record company, as they believed the album would not be commercially successful. "This Could Be Heaven" is the only song from the album that was officially released as it was included on the soundtrack for the film The Family Man. The song was released as a single in support of the soundtrack in 2001.
There are two versions of the song, with five different edits of the final version circulating. The first version is an early recording that runs for 3:30, with a more simple arrangement and different chords. Thirty seconds of this early version circulated, along with thirty-second snippets of all songs on the album, as a Togetherland preview, when the album was still due to be released. The second, subtitled "FM edit", is an edit of the final version, and runs for 4:29. Both were not officially released, only being streamed, along with Togetherland tracks "Elise", "All That I Wanted to Say", and "Love Is Better", on the song's co-author, orchestra arranger and producer Henry Jackman's website, which is currently unavailable.

## Critical reception

According to Billboard, "In the forefront of 'This Could Be Heaven' is Seal's instantly recognizable voice, brimming with emotion that reaches out for true love", adding that "[i]nstrumentally, 'Heaven' keeps it fairly restrained, with a slowly building swirl of strings, electric guitars, and drums that envelop Seal's increasingly dramatic vocal delivery."

## Versions

* "This Could Be Heaven" (radio edit) – 4:04
* "This Could Be Heaven" (LP version) – 5:06
* "This Could Be Heaven" (The Family Man soundtrack version) – 4:43
* "This Could Be Heaven" (acoustic version) – 4:02

## Charts

Chart performance for "This Could Be Heaven" :
| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 27 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 88 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 39 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 23 |
# This Could Be the Night

This Could Be the Night may refer to:
* "This Could Be the Night" (1966 song), a 1966 song written by Harry Nilsson and Phil Spector
* "This Could Be the Night" (Loverboy song), a 1986 song by Loverboy
* This Could Be the Night (film), a 1957 film directed by Robert Wise
# Negru de Purcari

Negru de Purcari is a dry, red Moldovan wine, produced from Cabernet Sauvignon, Rara neagră and Saperavi grapes. The wine has a dark ruby, saturated color.

## Areas of production

The wine is produced in some Moldovan wineries, mainly in the Purcari area of the Stefan Voda district of Moldova (the Southeastern wine zone); it is locally called the "Queen of England’s wine", because Queen Elizabeth II regularly ordered the 1990 vintage. The Purcari winery produces its wine, which is matured for years in oak casks, in very limited batches. The wine is made from the French varieties of Cabernet Sauvignon, Georgian Saperavi, and Moldovan Rara neagră.
# Lea-by-Backford

Lea-by-Backford is a hamlet and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is situated between Chester and Ellesmere Port, west of the A41 trunk road and to the north of the Shropshire Union Canal. Backford is approximately 1.2 mi (2 km) to the east and Mollington is approximately 1.2 mi (2 km) to the south.
At the 2011 census the population of the parish was 207.
In 1086, the settlement was recorded in the Domesday Book as Wisdelea.
Lea-by-Backford, including part of the hamlet of Dunkirk, was a township within the Backford parish of the Wirral Hundred. The population was recorded at 70 in 1801, 91 in 1851, 73 in 1901, 233 in 1951 and 191 in 2001.
# I Will Love You

"I Will Love You" is a song written by Shelby Flint and Barry DeVorzon. Flint recorded it as a track on her eponymous debut album in 1961.
In 1962, The Lettermen released their version of the song on their album Jim, Tony, and Bob.
In 1963, Richard Chamberlain released his version as the final single from his 1962 album Richard Chamberlain Sings. This version met with moderate success, placing on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 65.
Another remake was released in 1971, when Paige Claire included her version as a track on her eponymous debut album.
# Ituʻtiʻu

Ituʻtiʻu is one of the seven districts on the island of Rotuma, a dependency of Fiji. Rotuma's capital, the village of Ahau, is located in this district. It also includes the villages of Savlei, Lau, Feavai, Tuakoi, Motusa, Ropure, Melsaʻa, and Losa.
Ituʻtiʻu is the largest district by area and by population. Its name means "Big District" in the Rotuman language, and is traditionally ranked third in terms of chiefly precedence, determined by consumption order in the politically charged kava ceremony. This was determined by its successful allegiance in the Rotuman Religious Wars between the Roman Catholic districts of Juju and Pepjei, (collectively referred to as Faguta), against the predominantly Wesleyan districts alliance, led by the chiefs of Noaʻtau, Oinafa, Malhaha, Ituʻmuta and Ituʻtiʻu.
# La Ley

La Ley, Spanish for The Law, may refer to:
* La Ley (band), a Chilean rock band
** La Ley (EP), a 1988 EP by the band
** La Ley (album), a 1993 album by the band
* "La Ley", a 2019 song by CNCO
* La Ley (publisher), an Argentine publishing company
* La Ley 96.9, or WWPL, a Spanish-language radio station in Goldsboro, North Carolina, US
* WLEY-FM, branded La Ley, a Spanish-language radio station in Aurora, Illinois, US
# Pherothrinax arrhiza

Pherothrinax arrhiza is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Pherothrinax of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.