OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shahpur Dogran

Shahpur Dogran is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Kapurthala, which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Shahpur Dogran. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative.

## Transport

Kapurthala Rail Way Station, Rail Coach Fact Rail Way Station are the nearby railway stations. Jalandhar City Rail Way station is 23 km away from the village. The village is 73 km away from Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport in Amritsar. Another nearby airport is Sahnewal Airport in Ludhiana which is located 77 km away from the village.
# Thomas Hearns vs. Michael Olajide

Thomas Hearns vs. Michael Olajide, billed as The Barrage at Trump Taj, was a professional boxing match contested on April 28, 1990 for the WBO super middleweight title.

## Background

Following a controversial draw in his previous fight, it was announced that Thomas Hearns would make his first defense of the WBO super middleweight title against Michael Olajide. The bout was set to be the first to be held at the then-newly opened Trump Taj Mahal owned by future United States President Donald Trump. Trump was in the midst of his high-profile separation (and eventual divorce) from wife Ivana which overshadowed the pre-fight press conferences.
Olajide had been a top prospect in the middleweight division, becoming the #2 middleweight contender in 1987 and securing a title shot for the vacant IBF middleweight against the #1 ranked Hearns, but Hearns turned down the fight in order to move up to the light heavyweight division. With Hearns leaving the middleweight division, Olajide ascended to the #1 middleweight, but lopsided losses to Frank Tate and Iran Barkley had hurt his status as one of the premier up-and-comers. In an effort to resurrect his career, Olajide had parted ways with this father, Michael Olajide, Sr. in favor of legendary trainer Angelo Dundee prior to landing the Hearns fight.

## The fight

Hearns cruised to a relatively easy unanimous decision victory. Hearns served as the aggressor for the entire duration of the fight as Olajide took a more defensive approach and offered little offensively in the fight. Hearns would score the fight's lone knockdown after dropping Olajide with a right cross. Olajide would answer the referee's 10-count at 7 and withstood a flurry of punches while against the ropes as Hearns looked to finish the fight. The fight would ultimately go to the judge's scorecards with Hearns winning by large margins on all three; 120–107, 119–107 and 119–110.

## Aftermath

An eye injury from boxing ended Olajide's career in 1991. The injury left him legally blind in his right eye.

## Fight card

Confirmed bouts:
^Note 1 For WBO Super Middlweight title ^Note 2 For WBO Light Heavyweight title

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| United States | Showtime |
# James F. Bandrowski

James F. Bandrowski is an author, global keynote speaker, trainer, and consultant.

## Career

James F. Bandrowski earned his BE in chemical engineering from Villanova University, and went on to attain an MS in management science/industrial engineering from New Jersey Technical Institute, as well as an MBA from NYU. His career began with various research and engineering positions at Becton-Dickinson.

## Research and Books

As an R&D and manufacturing engineer at Becton-Dickinson in the early 1970s, he was awarded two patents and published an article in the Clinical Chemistry journal about advancements in using fluorometry in measuring blood chemistry. He began researching how other scientists and other types of innovators conceived new ideas, and created new products and business concepts. Paralleling this work, he also researched how top athletes achieved higher levels of performance. In 1978 he published three audio programs, one each on the mental side of tennis, golf, and skiing. The programs were sold by Psychology Today magazine, and the Athletic Achievement Corporation. The tennis program received the endorsement of World Team Tennis in San Francisco.
While researching and infusing creativity and imagination into strategic planning at DiGiorgio Corporation in the early 1980s, he wrote a monograph entitled Creative Planning Starts at the Top, published by the Presidents Association of the American Management Association in 1983. In 1985, The American Management Association commissioned him to write a second monograph, entitled Creative Planning throughout the Organization, and distributed it to all 85,000 of its members at that time.

### Published books

* Creative Planning Throughout the Organization (Amacon Books, 1986) ISBN 0-8144-2319-1
* Corporate Imagination Plus (Free Press, 2000) ISBN 0-7432-0549-9
* Tennis: The Mental Game (Audio Cassette) ISBN 0-89811-131-5

## Works

* Bandrowski, James, and Hayden Curry narrating, Improving Your Tennis Game (#20200), Improving Your Golf Game (#20201), and Improving Your Golf Game (#20202), Psychology Today Cassettes, New York, 1978.
* Bandrowski, James, Creative Planning Starts at the Top, Presidents Association of the American Management Association, New York, monograph, 46 pages, 1983.
* Bandrowski, James, Creative Planning throughout the Organization, American Management Association, New York, monograph, 80 pages, 1985.
* Bandrowski, James F., Corporate Imagination Plus: Five Steps to Translating Innovative Strategies into Action, Free Press imprint of Simon & Schuster, New York, 1990, 313 pages.
* Bandrowski, Jim, Twelve Steps to Leadership Greatness, Vistage, San Diego, website, June 2009.
# James Lumsden (military officer)

James Lumsden (1598–1660) was a Scottish soldier who served in the Swedish army of Gustavus Adolphus during the Thirty Years' War, and subsequently commanded Scottish Covenanter armies.
Having commanded a regiment of Scottish soldiers in Swedish service, and fought at the Battle of Lutzen as part of John Hepburn's Green Brigade. Lumsden was made governor of Osnabrük in May 1634 which he held with his regiment until relieved by Field Marshal Alexander Leslie in 1636 against considerable odds. Lumsden left the Swedish Army in 1639 like many Scottish officers and returned to Scotland. He commanded troops during the Bishop's Wars, and in 1644 he was Sergeant Major General of Foot in General Alexander Leslie's Covenanter Army which entered England to support the English Parliament during the First English Civil War. He played a major part in the Battle of Marston Moor, and though many of his own regiment were routed, he did much to regroup the remainder and rally the reserve battalions which helped secure victory for the allied forces of the parliaments. Lumsden left an account of the battle, published anonymously
Lumsden was subsequently Lieutenant General of Horse in the Covenanter Army which, now fighting for King Charles II, was defeated at the Battle of Dunbar in 1650. He was captured, and released in 1652.
# Thomas Keig

Thomas Keig was born on the Isle of Man in 1829. He was the founder of Keigs Photography, and was the first Mayor of the island's capital, Douglas, where he took office in 1896.
Keig was a “strong and influential” Methodist. A teacher, philanthropist, an early photographer by profession, and an astronomer by passion.

## Astronomy

Keig dedicated a significant portion of his life to the study of astronomy. His passion for the subject led to accomplishments including his acceptance as a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and the Royal Meteorological Society. Furthermore, he established the Manx Astronomical Society in 1887, furthering the pursuit of astronomy on the Isle of Man. As per his commitment to advancing astronomical knowledge, he designed and constructed an observatory and telescope atop his own house, enabling him to conduct independent research and validate theories through his personal investigations.

## Passing and commemoration

Keig died soon after taking office as the first Mayor of Douglas on 20th January 1896, after a short illness. His funeral was one of the largest the Island had ever seen. All work was ceased, and the streets of Douglas and the roads to Braddan were lined with spectators who had come from all parts of the Island to pay their respects. More recently a building and a street in Douglas have been named in his memory.
# Thomas's sac-winged bat

Thomas's sac-winged bat (Balantiopteryx io) is a species of sac-winged bat in the family Emballonuridae. It is found in Belize, Guatemala, and Mexico.

## Taxonomy

Oldfield Thomas named this bat in 1904. It is presumed that he named it after the Io found in Greek mythology, who was cursed by Hera to be eternally chased, because bats seem to be “flighty.” Balantiopteryx io is a sister species of Balantiopteryx infusca and has no recognised subspecies.

## Appearance

It is the smallest species when compared to others in the genus Balantiopteryx, and lacks the white trim that is characteristic of Balantiopteryx plicata. The males weigh about 3.7 g, while the females weigh about 5 g.

## Biology and behavior

Thomas's sac-winged bat prefers to live in caves near the entrance, but there have been instances where they have been found deeper in the caves where it is darker. It has also been found in railroad tunnels. It likes to stay about nine inches or more away from the others when hanging on the ceiling. Groups of fifty or more of these bats can be found in a colony. It feeds on insects after sunset, so observing the bats is difficult. There is not much data available for this species’ courting rituals, but what is known is that the female usually has one fetus, and the pregnant females can be found in March, April, May, and June.

## Conservation

The bat is considered “vulnerable” according to the IUCN redlist, and the population is decreasing. This assumption comes from the evidence of habitat destruction, and it has been estimated that about 30% of the bats’ natural habitat has been destroyed by human causes such as vandalism, fires in caves, and tourism.
# Thomas's pine vole

Thomas's pine vole (Microtus thomasi) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Montenegro, and Albania.
# Thomas O'Reilly

Thomas O'Reilly may refer to:
* Tom O'Reilly (Fermanagh politician) (fl.1990s–2000s), Irish politician in Fermanagh and South Tyrone
* Tom O'Reilly (Cavan politician) (1915–1995), Gaelic football player from Cavan and independent TD 1944–1948
* Thomas O'Reilly (Kerry politician) (died 1944), member of the Dáil, 1927–1933
* Thomas O'Reilly (Newfoundland politician) (c. 1839–1897), politician and magistrate in Newfoundland
* Thomas O'Reilly (clergyman) (1819–1881), Isle of Man born Anglican minister, active in Australia from the 1840s
* Tom O'Reilly (rugby league) (born 1974), Papua New Guinea rugby league international
* Thomas Charles O'Reilly (1873–1938), American bishop
# Thomas O'Neill Russell

Thomas O'Neill Russell (1828–1908) was an Irish novelist and a founding member of Conradh na Gaeilge.

## Life

He was born in Moate, County Westmeath, the son of Joseph Russell, a Quaker farmer. He interested himself in the Irish language from the 1850s. He emigrated to the United States in 1867 and returned to Ireland in 1895.
He began to organise opinion in Dublin, by means of essay and lecture in the interests of a Gaelic revival. To his efforts to arouse in Irishmen a sense of the value of their ancient language and music was largely due the inauguration of the Gaelic League in 1893 and of the first Feis Ceoil (Irish musical festival) in 1897.
He died on 15 June 1908 in Synge St., Dublin, and was buried in Mount Jerome Cemetery.

## Select works

* The Adventures of Dick Massey, or the Battles of a Boy (Dublin: James Duffy 1860; Gill, new ed. 1908)
* True Heart’s Trials, a Tale of Ireland and America (Dublin: M .H. Gill 1872; rep. 1910); (1904)
* Red Hugh, Or the Life and Death of Hugh Roe O’Donnell, Lord of Tyrconnell (Dublin: M. H. Gill 1905).
# Shaken-Up Versions

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 8/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | D+ |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| The Irish Times | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Nothing But Hope And Passion | 3/5 |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.3/10 |
| PopMatters | 7.3/10 |
| Resident Advisor | 4/5 |
Shaken-Up Versions is an album by The Knife, featuring "classic Knife tracks reworked especially for the band's recent North American leg of their Shaking the Habitual Tour." The album was released in 2014.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Knife, except where noted
# James Fennemore House

The James Fennemore House, at 195 N. 2nd East in Beaver, Utah, was built in 1887. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a one-and-a-half-story house with a mansard roof, which somewhat gives it a Second Empire appearance.
# Thomas Turney

Thomas Turney (c. 1801 – 3 April 1887) was an English cricketer who played for the Kent XI. He was born and died in Westerham.
Turney made a single first-class appearance for Kent during the 1828 season, playing against a Surrey XI. From the tailend, he scored a duck in the first innings in which he batted, and 7 runs in the second. He played club cricket for Westerham, Sevenoaks Vine and the West Kent club and was a respected allrounder in club cricket. He was a carpenter and builder by trade, both at Westerham and in London.
# Thomas Thacker

Thomas or Tom Thacker may refer to:
* Tom Thacker (basketball) (born 1939), American basketball player
* Tom Thacker (musician) (born 1974), Canadian singer and lead guitarist
* Thomas Thacker (died 1548), steward of Thomas Cromwell, Repton Priory
# Thomas Thackeray Swinburne

Thomas Thackeray Swinburne (April 21, 1865 – December 17, 1926) was an American poet from Rochester, New York. He has been called "Rochester's poet laureate" He wrote a number of books of verse which he printed himself; one of these—By the Genesee: Rhymes and Verses—contains a version of the poem which, set to music by Herve D. Wilkins, has become the alma mater of the University of Rochester – The Genesee.
Swinburne attended the University of Rochester as a member of the class of 1892, but never graduated. He was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
One critic compared Swinburne and Rochester in Song and Verse to Edgar Lee Masters and his Spoon River Anthology.
In December 1926, distraught over the death of his sister Rose, to whom he had dedicated By the Genesee and Rochester in Song and Verse, he committed suicide by jumping from a bridge into the Genesee River. A body was found in June 1927 at Forest Lawn, on the shore of Lake Ontario in Webster, New York was identified as Swinburne's by his clothing, however, later some doubt was cast on the identification.
The University of Rochester and the Rochester community honored Swinburne with a memorial, Swinburne Rock, placed "beside the Genesee" near the university's Interfaith Chapel. The memorial, proposed in 1927 and dedicated in 1933, is a 26-ton glacial boulder holding a bronze plaque with verses from The Genesee sculpted by Alphonse A. Kolb. According to local legend Swinburne's ashes were interred under the rock, but when it was moved in 1968 no remains were found. News reports, however, indicate that the poet's ashes were scattered on the Genesee River in July, following his death.

## Books

* By the Genesee: Rhymes and Verses (1900)
* St. Peter's Chimes & Bells of St. Peter (1902)
* Rochester Rhymes (1907)
* The Steingod: A Tale of Halloween (1908)
* Sonnets of Sonnenberg (1911)
* Rochester in Song and Verse, with Other Rhymes (1924)
* The Cosmies: A Little Science for Little People
* Cascónchiagón (one sheet, illustrated by Thomas Davies)
# Thomas Demakos

Thomas Demakos (November 28, 1923 – February 22, 2022) was an American judge. He was a justice of the New York State Supreme Court.
# James L. Gulley

James L. Gulley is an American cancer researcher and the Director of the Medical Oncology Service at National Cancer Institute.

## Early life and education

He graduated from Loma Linda University, California and his M.D./Ph.D. Medical Scientist Training Program, at National Institutes of Health (NIH) and his dissertation on tumor immunology. Later, Gulley did his residency in internal medicine at Emory University in 1998, followed by a medical oncology fellowship at the NCI.

## Research and career

Gulley did his research in immunotherapy for prostate cancer. His studies involved the use of cancer vaccine and immune checkpoint inhibitors or other strategies to enhance vaccine-mediated killing. Since 1999, he ran clinical trials at the NCI, serving as Principal Investigator or an Associate Investigator on approximately 40 trials. He is also running studies on cancer patients.

## Publications

He published over 250 research papers & book chapters across leading journals. Some of his notable publications are listed below:
* Overall survival analysis of a phase II randomized controlled trial of a Poxviral-based PSA-targeted immunotherapy in metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer
* Androgen deprivation therapy for prostate cancer
* Randomized phase II trial of docetaxel plus thalidomide in androgen-independent prostate cancer
* Combining a recombinant cancer vaccine with standard definitive radiotherapy in patients with localized prostate cancer
* Phase I study of sequential vaccinations with fowlpox-CEA (6D)-TRICOM alone and sequentially with vaccinia-CEA (6D)-TRICOM
* A randomized phase II study of concurrent docetaxel plus vaccine versus vaccine alone in metastatic androgen-independent prostate cancer.
* Immunologic and prognostic factors associated with overall survival employing a poxviral-based PSA vaccine in metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer
* Ipilimumab and a poxviral vaccine targeting prostate-specific antigen in metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer: a phase 1 dose-escalation trial

## FDA approval

At the 2010 ASCO meeting Gulley and his group reported on the use of Ipilimumab with a vector-based vaccine for treating advanced prostate cancer. This phase I trial using PSA-TRICOM with Ipilimumab (Ipi) showed promise for Overall Survival (OS). Ipi is used in melanoma vaccine clinical trials. It was approved by the FDA in March 2011.

## Awards

* He received Presidential Early Career Award for Science and Engineering “For randomized, controlled studies using novel, recombinant vaccines to reduce the progression of prostate and other cancers and increase survival.”
* He received Federal Laboratory Consortium Excellence in Federal Technology Transfer Award, a national award for “Development of first immunotherapy to treat chordoma, a rare bone cancer.”
# Shad-Wyck

The Shad-Wyck was an American automobile manufactured from 1917 until 1918 in Frankfort, Indiana.

## History

Run by the automobile dealer Shadburne Brothers of Chicago, the company's initial offerings seem to have been rebranded Bour-Davis cars. The name of the car was meant to invoke the famous Chadwick and advertising used images of the Roamer to represent a Shad-Wyck.
Bour-Davis had been purchased by the brothers and production moved from Detroit to Frankfort. They announced that they would also be producing cars to their own designs but there is doubt if this ever happened. Bour-Davis was sold again to the Louisiana Motor Car Company and moved to Shreveport where production continued until 1923.
The Shadborne Brothers returned to Chicago and a new line of Shad-Wyck models was announced as late as 1920. No cars were actually made.
# Thomas Docherty

Thomas Docherty may refer to:
* Tommy Docherty (1928–2020), Scottish football manager
* Thomas Docherty (politician) (born 1975), MP for Dunfermline and West Fife
* Tom Docherty (1924–2020), English footballer
# Thomas Hutchinson (scholar)

Thomas Hutchinson (bap. 1698, d. 1769) was an English clergyman and classical scholar.

## Life

The son of Peter Hutchinson of Cornforth, in the parish of Bishop Middleham, Sedgefield, County Durham, he was baptised there on 17 May 1698. He matriculated at Lincoln College, Oxford, on 28 March 1715, and graduated B.A. 1718, M.A. 1721, B.D. (from Hart Hall) 1733, and D.D. 1738. In 1731 he was appointed rector of Lyndon, Rutland, having acquired a reputation as a scholar by the publication of an edition of Xenophon's Cyropaedia (1727). Thomas Herring, Archbishop of Canterbury, presented him to the vicarage of Horsham, Sussex, in 1748, and he held also the rectory of Cocking in the same county, and a prebendal stall in Chichester Cathedral. Dying at Horsham, he was buried there on 7 February 1769.

## Works

He published several sermons and an essay on demoniacal possession, which attracted considerable notice.
* Xenophon's Cyropaedia - 1727
* Xenophon's Anabasis - 1735
* The Usual Interpretation of δαίμονες and δαιμονία [Daimones and Daimonia] - 1738.
# Thomas Hutchison (politician)

Sir Thomas Hutchison (1866 – 1925) was a Scottish landowner and politician. He served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh from 1921 to 1923.

## Life

He was born at Carlowrie House on 16 December 1866, the son of Robert Hutchison of Carlowrie and his wife, Mary Jemima Tait. His younger brother was the eminent physician Sir Robert Hutchison, independently knighted for his medical contributions. His namesake uncle, Thomas Hutchison, former Provost of Leith, had commissioned Carlowrie.
He succeeded John William Chesser as Lord Provost in 1921 and was succeeded in turn by William Lowrie Sleigh in 1923.
His Edinburgh address was 28 Royal Terrace on Calton Hill but he also inherited the family home of Carlowrie Castle near Kirkliston.
He died on 12 April 1925. He is buried with his wife in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The grave lies on the south path close to the main (east) entrance.

## Family

He was married to Jane Moir Ogilvy Spence (1873–1935).

## Recognition

The Hutchison area of Edinburgh was named after Hutchison during his term as Lord Provost.
# Thomas Walmsley (anatomist)

Thomas Walmsley FRSE (1889–1951) was a 20th-century Scottish anatomist who became Professor of Anatomy at Queen's University, Belfast.

## Life

He was born in Bombay in India the first son of Thomas Walmsley, a Scottish officer in the Royal Indian Navy. The family returned to Greenock in Scotland in his youth (around 1899), living at 59 South Street. His father is then listed as a "marine engineer". He was educated at Greenock Academy.
He studied Medicine at Glasgow University graduating MB ChB in 1912. He was first employed as a Demonstrator in the Anatomy classes under Prof Thomas Hastie Bryce. In 1914 he took on the additional role as House Surgeon at Glasgow Western Infirmary under Sir William Macewen. At the university he began lecturing in Surgery. He received his doctorate (MD) in 1916, also receiving the Bellahouston Gold Medal for his thesis on joints. He then replaced James Fairlie Gemmill as Lecturer in Anatomy and Embryology at the university.
In 1919 at the relatively youthful age of 30 he was appointed Professor of Anatomy at Queen's University, Belfast, replacing Prof Johnson Symington.
In 1920 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Hastie Bryce, Diarmid Noel Paton, Frederick Orpen Bower, and Robert Muir. In 1929, he published his classic anatomical monograph The Heart as Vol IV (Part III) of Quain's Elements of Anatomy.
At Queen's, he developed its first science degree in anatomy (B.Sc.), combining morphology with embryology, neuroanatomy and anthropological approaches.
He retired due to ill-health in 1950 and was succeeded by John Joseph Pritchard.
He died at his home in Armagh following a long struggle with stomach cancer on 12 November 1951 aged 62.

## Family

He was married to Denzil Kirk (sic). They had one son and one daughter.
He was older brother to Robert Walmsley who held a similar position at St Andrews University.

## Publications

* A Manual of Practical Anatomy London: Longmans Green. 3 vols (1918) (second edition 1934).
* "The Heart" - Quain's Elements of Anatomy, Vol IV part III (1929) London: Longmans Green.