OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lezíria do Tejo

The Comunidade Intermunicipal da Lezíria do Tejo (European Portuguese pronunciation:; "Tagus Floodplain") is an administrative division in Portugal. It was established as an Associação de Municípios in 1987, converted into a Comunidade Urbana in 2003, and converted into a Comunidade Intermunicipal in November 2008. It is also a NUTS3 subregion of the Oeste e Vale do Tejo. The seat of the intermunicipal community is the city of Santarém. Lezíria do Tejo comprises municipalities of the former districts of Santarém and Lisbon. The population in 2011 was 247,453, in an area of 4,275 square kilometres (1,651 sq mi). In the past, the territory of this administrative division was roughly entirely set in the historic province of Ribatejo and had nothing to do with the historic province of Alentejo. Lezíria is the Portuguese word (from the Arabic الجزيرة, al-jazira, "the island") for floodplain or freshwater marsh. Tejo is the name of the main river in the region. The Lezíria is a well-renowned center of intensive farming, horse breeding and animal husbandry.

## Municipalities

It is composed of 11 municipalities:
| Municipality | Population (2011) | Area (km$^2$) |
| Almeirim | 23,376 | 222.12 |
| Alpiarça | 7,702 | 95.36 |
| Azambuja | 21,814 | 262.66 |
| Benavente | 29,019 | 521.38 |
| Cartaxo | 24,462 | 158.17 |
| Chamusca | 10,120 | 746.01 |
| Coruche | 19,944 | 1115.72 |
| Golegã | 5,913 | 84.32 |
| Rio Maior | 21,192 | 272.76 |
| Salvaterra de Magos | 22,159 | 243.93 |
| Santarém | 61,752 | 552.54 |
| Total | 247,453 | 4,274.98 |
# Leányfalu

Leányfalu is a riverside village in Pest county, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary. It is just north of Szentendre located at 47°43′36″N 19°5′22″E﻿ / ﻿47.72667°N 19.08944°E﻿ / 47.72667; 19.08944. Located between the branch of the Little Danube (Kis-Duna) and the spurs of the Visegrád Mountains, Leányfalu stretches some 5 kilometres in length. It was declared a holiday resort in 1936 and became an independent municipality in 1949.
To visit Leányfalu from Budapest, take the local Volán buses on the Budapest Újpest-Városkapu – Tahitótfalu – Visegrád – Esztergom line, which leaves around one to three times per hour. By automobile, take route 11 passing through Szentendre.

## Trivia

* Some of the best Hungarian writers, artists, and musicians have retreated to Leányfalu.
* The village received media attention in the Ciaran Tobin extradition case.
# Thing of all Geats

The Thing of all Geats (Swedish: Alla götars ting) was the thing (general assembly) which was held from pre-historic times to the Middle Ages in Skara, Västergötland. Although its name suggests that it comprised all Geats, it concerned those living in Västergötland and Dalsland, and it is described in the Westrogothic law. According to Ostrogothic law (Östgötalagen), Lionga thing was a similar assembly in Östergötland, held in Linköping in the Middle Ages and somewhere in its vicinity earlier.
All free men living in the legislature and who were able to wield a weapon had the right to participate, and the assembly was led by the lawspeaker.
It had a Swedish counterpart in Gamla Uppsala named the Thing of all Swedes.
# Wurfbainia elegans

Wurfbainia elegans is a species of plant belonging to Zingiberaceae, the ginger family. It is endemic to the Philippines.

## Habitat and ecology

The species is abundant in the secondary forest of Camp 7 Experimental Forest Station, Minglanilla, Cebu. The forest, with a relatively dry season from November to April, and wet season the rest of the year, is dominated by the plant species Sarcandra glabra, Artocarpus odoratissimus and Donax canniformis.

## History

The Singapore-based English botanist Henry Nicholas Ridley first described the species under the name Amomum elegans in 1906. The genus and species were revised in 2018 by the botanists Jana Škorničkova (born 1975) and Axel Dalberg Poulsen (born 1961, Danmark), in the journal Taxon.
# This Year's Blonde (band)

This Year's Blonde was a musical project created by Nigel Wright in 1981.

## History

In 1981, with a craze for medley recordings making the British singles chart, record producer Nigel Wright made a medley single under the name Enigma, with musicians including those associated with Wright's band Shakatak, plus vocalist Tracy Ackerman and drummer Robin Sellars (Ackerman's boyfriend), who were both called into the session at the last minute.
Enigma was booked to perform on the television show Top of the Pops, but was forced to postpone; undaunted, Wright, Sellars, and Ackerman retreated to a studio in London, and recorded a medley of Blondie songs, inspired by Ackerman's blonde hair. The resulting single, "Platinum Pop", was released under the name This Year's Blonde; unlike the co-vocalists for Enigma, Ackerman handled all vocals and the record sleeve only included her picture.
The single entered the UK Singles Chart for the week ending 10 October 1981, and, as if to make up for Enigma missing out on a scheduled appearance, This Year's Blonde, unusually, performed on the show in consecutive weeks; as the playout on the 15 October show and to open the show on the 22nd, meaning the song was actually played consecutively in the show's run. However, despite this extra publicity, the song could climb no higher than No. 46.
With the medley craze over, the name was retired, as Wright used the Mirage name for releases in 1984, but in 1985 Wright and Ackerman recorded a medley of Madonna songs under the name Mirage featuring Tracy Ackerman, on the Debut Records label. The recording made No. 87, but, in 1987, Wright, Ackerman, and Sellars revised the idea of a Madonna medley by adding more songs to the mix, revived the This Year's Blonde name once more, and released the cut on Debut Records. This second attempt, called "Who's That Mix", was a slightly greater success, getting to No. 62 on the charts.
The single was the last release under the This Year's Blonde name. Wright's later medley-style songs were issued as Mirage, and usually featured Ackerman as singer, albeit the female vocals were fronted in performances by Kiki Billy rather than Ackerman.
# Li Jianhua (diplomat)

Li Jianhua is a diplomat of the People's Republic of China and is Council member of the Association of Former Diplomats of China (AFDC).
She was admitted to the major of Arabic Studies at Beijing Second Foreign Languages Institute in 1965 and joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs after graduation. She worked for the Department of Asian and African Affairs and the Bureau for Chinese Diplomatic Missions Abroad and served successively as Counsellor at Chinese Embassies in Syria and Egypt.
# Thiol oxidase

In enzymology, a thiol oxidase (EC 1.8.3.2) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    4 R'C(R)SH + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 R'C(R)S-S(R)CR' + 2 H$_2$O
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are R'C(R)SH and O$_2$, whereas its two products are R'C(R)S-S(R)CR' and H$_2$O.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on a sulfur group of donors with oxygen as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is thiol:oxygen oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called sulfhydryl oxidase.
# Liam McGrath (hurler, born 1974)

Liam McGrath (born 1974) is an Irish hurler who played as a half forward for the Tipperary senior team.
McGrath joined the team during the 1994 championship and was a regular member of the team for five seasons. During that time he won one National Hurling League winners' medal.
At club level McGrath plays with the Burgess club.
# Thomas Bodkin (mayor)

Thomas Bodkin, fl. 1506–1507, was the first member of the Bodkin family to be elected Mayor of Galway. The Bodkins were one of The Tribes of Galway, and a sept of the FitzGerald family. He would be succeeded in office by John Bodkin fitz Richard (1518–1519, died 1523), Richard Bodkin (1610–1611), and John Bodkin fitz Dominick (1639–1640).
# Thomas Archer (divine)

Thomas Archer (1554-1630?) was an English divine.

## Life

Archer was born in Bury St. Edmunds 12 August 1554, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was elected to a fellowship. He took his master's degree in 1582, and in November 1584 became chaplain to his kinsman, Dr. John May, bishop of Carlisle. In 1588 he was public preacher to the university, and in May 1589 was inducted rector of Houghton Conquest and Houghton Gildable, in Bedfordshire. He served as chaplain in 1599 to Archbishop Whitgift, and in 1605 was made one of the king's chaplains in ordinary.
In 1623, he made a vault for himself in the chancel of Houghton Conquest Church, and five years later added his epitaph in English and Latin.

## Works

He kept an obituary of eminent persons who died in his time, and also wrote an account (extracts from which are preserved among the Baker MSS. at Cambridge) of the parish and neighbourhood of Houghton Conquest. His manuscripts were lent in 1760 by Dr. Zachary Grey, then rector of Houghton Conquest, to William Cole, the author of Athenæ Cantabrigienses. who describes the collection as one of much interest and value. Archer is supposed to have died about 1630, as the obituary notices do not go beyond that date. Cole mentions also a manuscript diary of Archer's, which contained anecdotes.
# Thomas Oliver (logician)

Thomas Oliver, or Olyuer, (died 1624) was an English logician, mathematician, and physician. Oliver wrote a treatise De Sophismatum Praestigiis Cavendis Tractatus Paraeneticus in 1583, which was published in Cambridge in 1604 and reprinted in Frankfurt in 1605. He worked in Bury St. Edmunds, and died in 1624.

## Biography

Oliver is said to have been educated at Cambridge. He certainly published his chief book at the university press, but his name does not figure In the university register, and no details respecting his connection with the university are accessible. Before 1597 he was settled at Bury St. Edmunds as a physician, and usually described himself as 'Buriensis Philiatros.' He practised his profession at Bury St. Edmunds until his death in 1624.
Oliver was a mathematician as well as a physician, and wrote learnedly in both capacities. In 1601 he published 'A New Handling of the Planisphere, divided into three sections … pleasant and profitable generally for all men, but especially such as would get handines in using the ruler and compasse, and desire to reape the fruits of astronomicall and geographicall documents without being at the charge of costly instruments. Invented for the most part, and first published in English, by Thomas Olyver,' London, by Felix Kyngston for Simon Waterson and Rafe Iacson, 1601, 4to. In a dedication dated from Bury St. Edmunds 6 Jan. 1600-1, and addressed to Sir John Peter of Thorndon, Essex, he acknowledges obligations to 'Clauius his Astrolabe.' Many diagrams appear in the text.
In 1604 Oliver published at the press of John Legate at Cambridge four separate tracts bound in a single volume, and usually known by the title of the first tract: 'De Sophismatum Præstigiis cavendis Admonitio,' dedicated to Henry Howard, earl of Northampton, from Bury, 23 November 1603. This tract is succeeded by 'De Rectarum Linearum Parallelismo et Concursu Doctrina Geometrica,' dedicated to Lancelot Browne, 'archiatro doctissimo,' and by 'De Missione Sanguinis in Pueris ante annum decimum quartum Diatribe medica,' dedicated to William Butler, 'medico et philosopho præstantiesimo amico suo charissimo Cantabrigiam.' The book concludes with 'De Circuli Quadratura Thesis logica,' dedicated to 'Adriano Romano equiti aurato in Academia Wurceburgensi Mathematicorum professori celeberrimo nunc medico Cæsareo,' 27 August 1697. In Addit. MS. 4626 (art. 23 or 24) are two unpublished tracts by Oliver, respectively entitled 'Thomæ Oliveri Buriensis Tabula Longitudinum et latitudinum locorum memorabilium in Europa,' and 'Mechanica Circuli quadratura cum equatione cubi et sphæeræ.'
# Wrong Faced Cat Feed Collapse

Wrong Faced Cat Feed Collapse is the first studio album by British indie rock musician SJ Esau. Originally released in 2005, it was re-released on Anticon in 2007.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alarm | favorable |
| AllMusic | |
| Cokemachineglow | 79% |
| Pitchfork | 4.2/10 |
Marisa Brown of AllMusic gave the album 2.5 stars out of 5, commenting that "[SJ] Esau's voice -- part singsongy whine, part breathy croon -- works well as a vessel for the absurdity he's trying to convey, but its contrast to the relatively straightforward, repetitive, even occasionally boring instrumentals behind him can be off-putting." Joe Tangari of Pitchfork gave the album a 4.2 out of 10, writing, "Focused melodies simply don't live here, which makes it hard to keep coming back to even the better arrangements." He added, "[Sam] Wisternoff certainly knows how to handle timbre and tone, but without marrying them to song, he's created an overly uniform record that doesn't stick." Dom Sinacola of Cokemachineglow gave the album a 79% rating, stating, "In fact, everything about Wrong Faced Cat Feed Collapse is overstated, from the milquetoast politics to the dins of release splitting most of the songs into parts."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Wisternoff
# Lex Caecilia de censoria

Lex Caecilia De Censoria (The Law of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica on the Censors) was passed by Metellus Scipio, Roman Consul of 52 BC. It repealed a law passed by the tribune Publius Clodius Pulcher in 58 BC, which had prescribed certain rules for the Censors in exercising their functions as inspectors of public morals (mores). It also required the concurrence of both Censors to inflict the nota censoria. During the census (conducted once every five years), the Censors could place a nota next to the name of a citizen, usually for offenses such as bankruptcy, cowardice, or having been a gladiator. If a citizen had a nota placed besides his name, he was subject to a range of penalties, including fines, exile, assignment to an inferior tribe for voting purposes, or even the loss of his citizenship. Thus, by requiring concurrence for the placement of a nota, this law placed an additional check on the powers of the Censors. This was typically the only act that required the concurrence of both Censors. Also, when a senator had been already convicted before an ordinary court, this law permitted the Censors to remove him from the senate in a summary way.
# Licarbazepine

Licarbazepine is a voltage-gated sodium channel blocker with anticonvulsant and mood-stabilizing effects that is related to oxcarbazepine. It is an active metabolite of oxcarbazepine. In addition, an enantiomer of licarbazepine, eslicarbazepine ((S)-(+)-licarbazepine), is an active metabolite of eslicarbazepine acetate. Oxcarbazepine and eslicarbazepine acetate are inactive on their own, and behave instead as prodrugs to licarbazepine and eslicarbazepine, respectively, to produce their therapeutic effects.
# Thomas Dunbabin

Thomas James Dunbabin DSO (12 April 1911 – 31 March 1955), was an Australian classicist scholar and archaeologist of Tasmanian origin, as well as a renowned WWII soldier in Crete.

## Early life

He was born in Hobart, Tasmania, on 12 April 1911. His father was Thomas Dunbabin (1883–1973), a distinguished journalist and a contributor to Walkabout.
He attended Sydney Church of England Grammar School where he won the Cooper Prize and was a school prefect. He shared the Burke Prize for highest general proficiency in his school in 1926 and in that year achieved first class honours in English, Latin and Greek.
He studied at the University of Sydney and then moved to Corpus Christi College, Oxford. There, he won the Haigh prize and was eventually appointed Reader in Classical Archaeology and Fellow of All Souls College, specializing in the Greek colonization in Italy.
He was the assistant director of the British School of Archaeology at Athens in 1936 when he became engaged to Adelaide Doreen Delacour, the daughter of the Bishop of Knaresborough. They married the following year and they went on to have two children, a son and a daughter.

## Military service

During World War II, he attained the rank of lieutenant colonel as a SOE Field Commander behind enemy lines in occupied Crete. He was, from 1942, the senior British liaison officer with the resistance and it was during this period he earned his DSO. He used the Greek codename Yanni and was also known to locals as Tom. His role was made more difficult by the rivalry between various Greek resistance groups. Those he worked with on the island included Patrick Leigh Fermor, John Pendlebury, Manolis Paterakis, Sandy Rendel, and Dennis Ciclitira.
One of the operations carried out was the capture of General Heinrich Kreipe in April 1944. His obituary in the Times notes his finest achievement was using his influence to keep peace between various partisan groups and is credited with saving the island from the turmoil experienced on the mainland during the Greek Civil War.
A transcription of Dunbabin’s own account of his time on Crete was prepared by his nephew and published (in Greek and English) in 2015 by the Society of Cretan Historical Studies, Heraklion.

## Post-war career

He returned to Oxford after the war where in 1945 he became a Reader in classical archaeology under Sir John Beazley. In 1952 as a Leverhulme Research Follow he travelled widely to examine artefacts indicating oriental influence on Greek culture of the 7th century. This resulted in his book, The Western Greeks; The History of Sicily and South Italy from the Foundation of the Greek Colonies to 480 B.C. (1948).
Dunbabin died from pancreatic cancer on 31 March 1955, twelve days before his 44th birthday. He was survived by his wife and two children, as well as, among other relatives, his father.
# Life Sentence to Love

Life Sentence to Love is an album by the American punk rock band Legal Weapon, released in 1988 on MCA Records. It was produced by Dave Jerden.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B− |
Trouser Press gave the album a poor review, calling it "a keyboard-laden cross between Heart and the Cult over which [Kat] Arthur tries to emote."

## Personnel
### Legal Weapon

* Kat Arthur – vocals
* Brian Hansen – guitar, vocals
* Adam Maples – drums, vocals
* Eddie Wayne – bass guitar, vocals

### Additional musicians and production

* Robert Blakeman – photography
* Bob Carlyle – additional vocals
* Ronnie Champagne – recording
* Mark Ettel – recording
* Jeff Eyrich – production on "SK8 (Skateboard)"
* Tommy Funderburk – additional vocals
* Andy Harper – mixing
* Dave Jerden – production, engineering, mixing
* John Kosh – design, art direction
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Craig Ross – guitar
# Liebigite

Liebigite is a uranium carbonate mineral with the chemical formula: Ca$_2$(UO$_2$)(CO$_3$)$_3$·11H$_2$O. It is a secondary mineral occurring in the oxidizing zone of uranium-bearing ores. It is green to yellow green in colour. It has a Mohs hardness of about 3. Liebigite, like some other uranium minerals, is fluorescent under UV light and is also translucent. It crystallizes in the orthorhombic system, but only rarely forms distinct crystals. It typically forms encrustations or granular aggregates.
It was first described in 1848 for an occurrence in Adrianople, Edirne Province, Marmara Region, Turkey. It was named for German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803–1873).
# Thomas Jones (died 1711)

Thomas Jones (died 8 October 1711) was a Member of Parliament for East Grinstead, Sussex in 1685. A son of a judge, he was a nominee of Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset in the two-member constituency, and was opposed by the Tory John Conyers. Conyers complained of the election to Parliament, in May 1685, but nothing was done with his petition.
# Thomas Lodowys

Thomas Lodowys (alternatively spelled Lodowis) was appointed Bishop of Killala on 9 August 1381, but did not assume the position. Brian mac Donchadha Ó Dubha had been elected by the Dean and Chapter that same year, but Pope Urban IV had decided to reserve the selection of the bishop to himself, and picked Lodowys instead. Lodowys was a Dominican, and died in 1388.
# Lift and strike

Lift and strike may refer to:
* Lift and strike (Bosnian War), an American policy proposal during the Bosnian War
* Lift-and-strike welding
* A movement in the game of hurling
# Lightsey

Lightsey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry Lightsey (1901–1986), American college football player and coach, politician, and judge
* Hugh T. Lightsey (1925−2019), American politician
* Kirk Lightsey (born 1937), American jazz pianist
# Lightsey 1

Lightsey 1 is a solo album by pianist Kirk Lightsey that was recorded in 1982 and released by the Sunnyside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review states "Long a top interpreter of modern mainstream jazz, pianist Kirk Lightsey was well recorded by the new Sunnyside label in the early 1980s ... The pianist is in top form throughout the well-paced program".

## Track listing

* "Fee-Fi-Fo-Fum" (Wayne Shorter) – 4:35
* "Habiba" (Kirk Lightsey) – 5:23
* "Trinkle Tinkle" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:45
* "Moon Ra" (David Durrah) – 3:46
* "Fresh Air" (Lightsey) – 6:13
* "Wild Flower" (Shorter) – 7:00
* "Never Let Me Go" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 5:18

## Personnel

* Kirk Lightsey – piano, flute
# Thomas Powell (mine owner)

Thomas Powell (1779–1863) was a Welsh coal mine owner who between 1829 and his death became one of the most successful. By 1862 he owned 16 mines which together produced over 700,000 tons of coal, making them some of the richest sources in the world. His company has now evolved into PD Ports.
# Thomas Powell (archdeacon of Port Elizabeth)

Thomas Bertram Powell was a twentieth century Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of Port Elizabeth from 1949 to 1964.
Powell was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford and Wells Theological College. He was ordained deacon in 1920, and priest in 1921. After Curacies in Mexborough, Doncaster and Hong Kong he went to South Africa in 1929. he served at Grahamstown, East London and Port Elizabeth, where he was Rector of St Cuthbert's Church.
# Thomas Tully

Thomas Tully (1620–1676) was an Anglican cleric.

## Life

The son of George Tully of Carlisle, Cumbria, he was born in St Mary's parish there on 22 July 1620. He was educated in the parish free school under John Winter, and afterwards at Barton Kirk in Westmorland. He matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford, on 17 October 1634, graduating B.A. on 4 July 1639 and M.A. on 1 November 1642. He was elected a fellow of the college on 23 November 1643 and admitted 25 March 1644.
When Oxford was occupied by the parliamentarians he retired and then obtained the mastership of the grammar school of Tetbury in Oxfordshire. Returning to Oxford, he was admitted B.D. on 23 July 1657, and in the year following was appointed principal of St. Edmund Hall and rector of Grittleton in Wiltshire. After the Restoration he was created D.D. on 9 November 1660, and nominated one of the royal chaplains in ordinary, and in April 1675 was appointed Dean of Ripon. According to Nicholas Tyacke, he was an important conforming Calvinist voice in the post-Restoration Church of England, even if his strictness, in the view of Anthony Wood, hindered his advancement.
He died in the parsonage at Grittleton on 14 January 1676.

## Works

He was the author of:
* Logica Apodeictica, sive Tractatus brevis et dilucidus de demonstratione; cum dissertatiuncula Gassendi eodem pertinente, Oxford, 1662, arguing against Pierre Gassendi.
* A Letter written to a Friend in Wilts upon occasion of a late ridiculous Pamphlet, wherein was inserted a pretended Prophecie of Thomas Becket's, London, 1666.
* Praecipuorum Theologiae Capitum Enchiridion Didacticum, London, 1668; Oxford, 1683; Oxford, 1700.
* Justificatio Paulina sine Operibus, Oxford, 1674. This was a criticism of the Harmonia Apostolica of George Bull.
Tully also wrote several other controversial pamphlets against Richard Baxter and others.