OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thoiba Singh

Kshetrimayum Thoiba Singh (born 1 December 1955) is an Indian field hockey player, who represented India at the Olympics and Asian Games. He played as a left-winger and was known for his speed and stamina. Today he coaches the Imphal Rangers, hockey team.

## Early life

Born on 1 February 1961, in Imphal, Manipur, India, to Ksh. Giridhon Singh and Ksh(o) Maikoibi Devi, Thoiba Singh took to hockey early on in life, and soon found his natural talent in the game.

## Professional career

He was a member of the 1988 Summer Olympics field hockey team in which India came in the 6th place. Other than Olympics, he represented India at Asia Cup 1985, 1989; Champions Trophy 1985, 1989; Azlan Shah Trophy 1985; 1986 Asian Games, 1990; World Cup 1986; Indo-Pak Test Series 1986; Five-nation 1988 and Indira Gandhi tournament 1987. Presently working as Dy. General Manager, Food Corporation of India, Regional Office, Imphal, Manipur
# Jimmie Randall

Jimmie Randall (born February 14, 1949, in Dallas, Texas) is a bass guitarist best known for his work with Jo Jo Gunne.

## Career

Jimmie Randall had been playing in several Texas bands since the early 1960s when, in 1972, he was invited to join Jo Jo Gunne as bass guitarist. It was a difficult task to replace a someone as highly regarded as Mark Andes, but Randall was a huge success and remained with the band until it folded.
His bass-playing was a complete departure from Andes's heavy drive. His jetglo Rickenbacker 4001 produced a brighter sound with more complicated basslines. Randall's influence is also credited with Jo Jo Gunne's hihigher volume at live shows. Big of stature, his presence dominated the stage visually as well as musically.
He played on three Jo Jo Gunne albums: Bite Down Hard, Jumpin' the Gunne and So Where's the Show.
Jimmie Randall now plays with fellow Jo Jo Gunne member John Staehely in The Dead Pyrates Society. He currently lives in Alpine, TX.
# Thomas-Morse R-5

The Thomas-Morse R-5 also known as the TM-22 was an American single-engined parasol monoplane racing aircraft of the 1920s. Two were built for the United States Army Air Service in 1922, but after competing in the 1922 Pulitzer Trophy Race the type was abandoned.

## Design and development

In early 1922, the United States Army Air Service placed orders with a number of American manufacturers for Racing aircraft to compete in the prestigious Pulitzer Trophy Race. Amongst the companies who received orders was Thomas-Morse Aircraft of Ithaca, New York, whose chief designer, B Douglas Thomas, designed a single-seat, single-engined parasol wing monoplane, the Thomas Morse TM-22, with two being ordered by the Army as the Thomas-Morse R-5.
The TM-22, which was based on Thomas's unsuccessful MB-9 fighter and MB-10 training aircraft, which had both flown in 1921 but had been quickly abandoned. It was of all-metal construction, with corrugated duralumin skinning over a duralumin structure, while its wing featured a distinct hump in the centre above the fuselage. The two prototypes had different wings, with the first prototype having a span of 29 ft 0 in (8.84 m) and a wing area of 174 sq ft (16.2 m²), while the second had a span of 25 ft (7.62 m) and an area of 150 sq dt (13.9 m²). It was powered by a single 600 hp (447 kW) Packard 1A-2025 V12 engine with its radiator and oil tank in a tubular container beneath the fuselage. The aircraft had a fixed conventional landing gear.

## Operational history

The two aircraft were delivered to Selfridge Field, Michigan in September 1922, with the first prototype making its maiden flight there on 29 September. The aircraft suffered cooling problems and had poor handling, while struggling to reach the speed of 190 mph expected by the Air Service.
Despite these problems, the two R-5s, flown by Captain Frank O'Driscoll Hunter and Lieutenant Clayton L. Bissell were amongst the starters for the Pulitzer Race on 14 October. Bissell finished tenth at an average speed of 155.5 mph (250.4 km/h), while Hunter finish eleventh, at a speed of 149.3 mph (240.4 km/h), the last two aircraft to complete the race.
Both aircraft were sent to McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio for further testing in 1923, and were destroyed during static structural testing.

## Specifications

Data from The American Fighter
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 19 ft 10 in (6.05 m)
* Wingspan: 29 ft 0 in (8.84 m)
* Height: 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m)
* Wing area: 174 sq ft (16.2 m$^2$)
* Gross weight: 2,850 lb (1,293 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Packard 1A-2025 liquid-cooled V12 engine, 600 hp (450 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 188 mph (303 km/h, 163 kn)
# There's Always Me

"There's Always Me" is a 1961 song by Elvis Presley originally on the album Something for Everybody. The song was also released as a single in 1967.

## Background

The song was included on an Elvis Presley recording session held March 12, 1961. "There's Always Me" is a ballad featured on the studio album Something for Everybody released on May 19, 1961. The backing vocals were by the Jordanaires.
The song was published by Elvis Presley's publishing company, Gladys Music, Inc. The writer was pianist and songwriter Don Robertson. Presley was enthusiastic whilst recording it, relishing the challenge of the tenor ending. Robertson recalled the conversation: "Just before the recording reached the end, he said to me: 'Listen to this ending'. He was very proud of his semi-operatic delivery of the title line at the end, as well he should have been."
The song was recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Release history

On August 8, 1967, the recording (Matrix # 0574) was released as an A side picture sleeve 45 single on RCA Victor, 47–9287, backed with "Judy", as part of the "By Popular Demand" series as a "Summer Vacation Special". The picture sleeve had the song "Judy" (Matrix # 0577) on the cover as the A side. The single peaked at no. 56 on the Billboard pop singles chart. The single reached no. 7 on the Australian Go-Set chart in October, 1967 in a 17-week chart run. The single was also released in the UK, Canada, West Germany, France, Spain, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan.
The recording appears on the 1993 RCA compilation album From Nashville to Memphis: The Essential '60s Masters.
It was included on the 2001 BMG/RCA Elvis Presley compilation album The 50 Greatest Love Songs.
An alternate take 2 appeared on the 2002 RCA compilation Today, Tomorrow, and Forever.
The song is featured in the 2004 jukebox musical All Shook Up.
The song was featured on the 2015 Sony Music album If I Can Dream: Elvis Presley with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

## In popular culture

The song was featured in a 2018 iPhone television commercial, featuring Elvis impersonators from around the world.

## Other recordings

Country music icons Jim Reeves, Eddy Arnold, and Ray Price have covered the song. Dickie Rock and The Miami Showband, who reached no. 1 on the Irish charts in 1963, The Honeycombs, Emile Ford, Rupert, Maarten Jansen, Michael Rainwater, Claudio Araya, Tom Green, Ronnie McDowell, and Peter Williams have also recorded the song.
# Thomas E. Mulvihill Sr.

Thomas E. Mulvihill Sr. (about 1863-1942) was known as "Czar" Mulvihill in St. Louis, Missouri, because of his rigid enforcement of liquor laws when he was excise commissioner of that city.
Mulvihill was born in Ireland about 1863 and was brought to the United States when he was four years old. He graduated from the Washington University School of Law in 1885. He was St. Louis city attorney under Mayor Edward A. Noonan and later was elected prosecuting attorney. He was circuit court parole officer from 1935 until his death on January 20, 1942, at the age of 79.
He was survived by his wife, the former Katherine M. Daily; and five children. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis).
Mulvihill was the first excise commissioner to enforce the Sunday closing laws for saloons.
# Thomas E. Nichols

Thomas E. Nichols is an American statistician. He is Professor of Neuroimaging Statistics and a Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Basic Biomedical Science at the Nuffield Department of Population Health of the University of Oxford, where he is also affiliated with the Big Data Institute. Previously, he taught in the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Michigan and at the University of Warwick; he also worked for GlaxoSmithKline as director of modeling and genetics at their Clinical Imaging Centre. He received the Wiley Young Investigator Award from the Organization for Human Brain Mapping in 2009 and was elected a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2012.
# Thomas Chester-Master

Thomas Chester-Master may refer to:
* Thomas Chester-Master (1815–1899), Member of Parliament (MP) for Cirencester 1837–1844
* Thomas Chester-Master (1841–1914), MP for Cirencester 1878–1885, 1892–1893
# Thomas Chesney

Thomas Chesney is a British–Irish Professor of computational social science at Nottingham University Business School.
Born in Northern Ireland, Chesney uses simulation to study economic behaviour such as the problem of modern slavery. He is also the coauthor of a widely used textbook, Principles of Business Information Systems.
# This Is Me (Jully Black album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NOW | link |
| Eye Weekly | link |
| Edmonton Sun | link |
| Popjournalism | link |
This Is Me is the debut album by Canadian R&B singer Jully Black. Released in 2005, the album debuted at number 34 on Canada's national albums chart.
Singles released off the album include, "Stay The Night," "Sweat Of Your Brow", "5x Love/Material Things", and "I Travelled". In the summer of 2005, "Sweat of Your Brow" was a significant airplay hit in Canada.
While the album was heavily promoted, sales were disappointing. According to the president of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, as told to the Canadian Press, online file sharing cut into the album's sales. In the first two weeks, 2.8 million free download requests were made for This Is Me, but just 15,000 records were sold.

## Track listing

* "This Is Me (Intro)" (Jully Black) – 1:53
* "Hurt U Bad" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, George Michael, Andrew Ridgeley, Fareed Johnson) – 4:02
* "The Things You Do" (Jully Black, K.A. Wailoo, Eddie Holman, Sheila Holman) – 4:14
* "Sweat of Your Brow" (featuring Demarco) (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Erick Morillo, Mark Quashie, Collin "DeMarco" Edwards) – 3:20
* "Calling You" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Craig "Stereo" Baxter, Yaa'Asantewaa Rashida Lewis) – 3:20
* "Stay the Night" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Sidney Miller) – 2:50
* "Free to Love You" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Corte Ellis, Shalom Miller, Matthew Derby, Deniece Williams, Susaye Greene, Henry Redd) – 3:18
* "Material Things" (featuring Nas) (Jonathan St. Aimee, Lenny Mollings, Johnny Mollings) – 4:26
* "Double Life" (Jully Black, Collin "DeMarco" Edwards) – 3:53
* "5x Love" (Jully Black, K.A. Wailoo) – 4:02
* "Just Life" (Jully Black, Marquis "Da Kidd" Collins, Loren Hill, Richard Jr. Shelton, Kevin Veney) – 3:17
* "Lovin' You" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Corte Ellis, Maurice Redman) – 3:39
* "Gotta Let You Know (Scream)" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Edwards) – 3:02
* "I Travelled" (Jully Black, L. Owens, K. Mack, Jermaine Newsome) – 5:14
* "This Is Me (Outro)" (Jully Black) – 1:03
* "Hurt U Bad" contains a sample of "Careless Whisper" by George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley.
* "The Things You Do" contains a sample of "I Love You" by Eddie Holman, and Sheila Holman.
* "Sweat of Your Brow" contains a sample of "I Like to Move It" (Morillo, Quashie)
* "Free to Love You" contains a sample of "Free" (Miller, Derby, Williams, Greene, Redd)

## Personnel

* Jully Black - vocals, background vocals, vocal arrangement

## Production

* Executive producers: Jully Black, Soul Diggaz, La 'Shawn "Bless" Owens, Karnem "K-Mack" Mack
* Engineers: John Nazario, Jully Black, Tyson Kuyeti, Dave Pensado, Traz, David "Gordo" Strickland
* Art direction and design: Garnet Armstrong, Susan Michalek, Linda Philp
* Photography: Jamie Pattyn
* This 2000s R&B/soul album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# This Is Me (Heather Peace album)

This Is Me is the first studio album by British singer/songwriter and actress Heather Peace. It is completely acoustic consisting of just Heather and her white Gretsch guitar. It consists of 9 tracks: 5 covers and 4 original songs.

## Track list

* Ain't No Sunshine
* I Will Make a Wish
* You Do Something To Me
* It's About Love
* Thank God For You
* I Can't Make You Love Me
* Human Nature
* Never Been a Girl Like You
* Hallelujah
# This Is Me (Emily Remler album)

This is Me is the seventh studio album by jazz guitarist Emily Remler. It was her first excursion into electric jazz-pop and her last recording, completed shortly before her death. It is an ambitious production in which up to 14 musicians participated at the 11 original Remler cuts that make up this work.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
AllMusic praised Remler's "musical integrity" and "the warm and lyrical nature of her playing."
Jazz musician and critic Leonard Feather questioned how much of the album had been "shaped by [Remler's] arrangers or co-writers (David Benoit, Russ Freeman et al) and whether she really felt this was her finest hour."
Jesse Sendejas Jr. of the Houston Press wrote that the album's "11 tracks showcase [Remler's] versatility," and stated: "Especially against the crossover-ready frameworks of the songs, you can hear every sound Remler studied over the years, her interpretations of all she took in while falling in love with jazz at Berklee or from playing in dimly-lit New Orleans music halls."
Gear Diary's Michael Anderson commented: "This is my absolute favorite recording of hers – she brings the chops, vision, harmonic technique, compositional acumen and style of East to Wes fully to bear in a new realm – and the results are one of the best albums of the genre. The melodies are catchy, solos are inventive, and best of all – it is more guitar-centric than ever without being an ego trip."

## Track listing

All compositions by Emily Remler

## Personnel

* Emily Remler – electric guitar (tracks: 1–9, 11), guitar synthesizer (track 10)
* Romero Lubambo – acoustic guitar (tracks 9, 10)
* David Benoit – keyboards (tracks 1, 4)
* Aydin Esen – keyboards, piano (track 5)
* Russ Freeman - keyboards, programming (tracks 6, 8)
* Bill O'Conell – piano (tracks 2, 3, 7, 9, 10)
* Jay Ashby – trombone (tracks 3, 5, 7, 9, 10), percussion (track 2)
* Jimmy Johnson – bass (tracks 1, 4)
* Lincoln Goines – bass (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10)
* Jeff Porcaro – drums (tracks 1, 4)
* Daduka Fonseca – drums (tracks 9, 10)
* Ricky Sebastian – drums (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7)
* Jeffrey Weber – percussion (tracks 1, 4)
* Luis Conte – percussion (tracks 1, 4, 6, 8, 11)
* Edson Aparecido da Silva ("Café") – percussion (tracks 2, 3, 9, 10)
* Maúcha Adnet – vocals (track 10)
# Jiuqu Xi

The Jiuqu Xi River (transl. Nine-bend River; also Jiuqu River) is the river rising in the Wuyi Mountains or Wuyishan (Wǔyí Shān), formerly known as Bohea Hills in early Western documents. The river and the mountain range are located in the prefecture of Nanping, in northern Fujian province, near the border with Jiangxi province, China. The region is known worldwide as a refugium for several rare and endemic plant species, its river valleys and the abundance of important temples and archeological sites, earning the area a UNESCO World Heritage Site status.
The Jiuqu Xi River is about 60 kilometers long, meandering in a deep gorge among these hills. In most places, it is a slow, shallow stream navigable only by small craft like rowboats and canoes. However, the river narrows at one point to just a few meters but a depth of 80 metres (260 ft).
# Jiuqutang railway station

Jiuqutang (Chinese: 九曲堂車站; Hanyu Pinyin: Jiǔqūtáng Chēzhàn; Tongyong Pinyin: Jiǒucyutáng Chejhàn), formerly spelled Jioucyutang, is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration Pingtung line located in Dashu District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 1 October 1907. The current main station hall replaced the original 1907 station. Additional east exit with fully accessible overpass was added during renovations from 2016 to 2018.

## Around the station

* Sanhe Tile Kiln
* Taiwan Pineapple Museum
* Old Gaoping River Iron Bridge historic bridge spans Gaoping River and built during Japanese rule of Taiwan.
# Joan Martorell

Joan Martorell i Montells (Catalan pronunciation:) (born 1833 in Barcelona, died 5 July 1906 in Barcelona) was a Catalan architect and designer. He was an uncle of the architect Bernardí Martorell i Puig.
Martorell worked in the styles of historicism and Gothic Revival. His Gothic style was influenced by French architect Eugène Viollet-le-Duc and English architect William Butterfield. He was known for his restoration work on Gothic churches, and worked with the Archdiocese of Barcelona on its properties. One of his most notable works is the Church of the Salesas in Barcelona, completed in 1885, which combined Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival and the indigenous Mudéjar architectural styles. In Comillas, Spain, he designed the Palacio de Sobrellano, and the Capilla Panteón de los Marqueses de Comillas, and helped design the Universidad Pontificia with Lluís Domènech i Montaner.
Martorell is also known for his later work in the Catalan school of Modernisme, and for his relationships with his contemporary Modernisme architects, especially his protégé Antoni Gaudí. He was a professor and later an employer of Gaudí. Martorell taught Gaudí graphic statics, an important engineering technique that Gaudi frequently used to create vaulted ceilings without the use of buttresses.
He also introduced Gaudí to his most important client and patron, Eusebi Güell. Martorell also steered other commissions to Gaudí, including design work for the city of Barcelona and furniture design for the Marqués de Comillas. Martorell headed the committee that selected Antoni Gaudí to take over the design and construction of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona in 1883 when the original architect, Francisco de Paula del Villar y Lozano, retired from the project.

## Works

Most of Martorell's works were built in Barcelona. Some of the most important works include:
* Església i Convent de les Adoratrius (1874)
* Església i Convent de les Saleses (1877–1885)
* Reconstruction of the Montsio (1888)
* Tower and dome of the Basilica of La Mercè
* Restoration of the Monastery of Pedralbes (1897)
* Building of the Societat de Crèdit Mercantil (1901, named by city government as the best new building in 1901)
* Monument to Joan Güell (1901)
* Robert House, currently Palau Robert (1898–1903)
* Saint Ignatius of Loyola School (The Sarrià Jesuits) 1893-1896
* Palace and garden of the Finca Güell (now Palau Reial de Pedralbes)
Outside of Barcelona:
* Parish Church of Santa Maria in Portbou
* Parish Church of Castellar del Vallès
* Monumental Rosary in Montserrat: fourth and fifth Joyful Mysteries, third and fourth Glorious Mysteries
* Palacio de Sobrellano in Comillas (1878–1890)
* Panteón de Sobranello (1881)
* Seminary of Comillas (1883, completed by Lluis Domenech i Montaner, now the headquarters of the Comillas Foundation)
# Thomas Hagedorn

Thomas Hagedorn (born May 11, 1971) is a German entrepreneur, founder and managing director of Hagedorn Group in Gütersloh.

## Life

Hagedorn grew up in Gütersloh. He married Barbara Hagedorn, who joined the company in 1999. Thomas and Barbara Hagedorn have two children.

## Career

After working as a locksmith, truck driver, engine operator, foreman and site manager, Hagedorn founded his own company in 1997 in Gütersloh. He bought a small building yard in Freckenhorst and started with demolishing houses. In 2002, Hagedorn bought a 10,000 square metres (110,000 sq ft) area at the Werner-von-Siemens-Strasse between Gütersloh and Bielefeld, that still holds the headquarter and some facilities of the company.
In 2006, Hagedorn founded the Gütersloher Wertstoffzentrum GmbH that recycles building rubble, followed by the Erdbau- und -erschließungs GmbH for civil engineering in Oktober 2011. 2013 the Revital GmbH was founded, which focuses on the restructuring of brownfields. In 2016, the Hagedorn group launched their online-platform Brownfield24, which connects sellers and byers of industrial and commercial brownfields. Another start-up called Schüttflix was founded in 2019, an online-platform that provides an app for ordering bulk material.
Today, the Hagedorn Group is a company with over 500 employees, specialised in the fields of demolition, restructuring, disposal and recycling of building rubble, as well as civil engineering and restructuring of brownfields. The Hagedorn Group holds a total of around 39 individual companies.

## Recognition and Philanthropy

Hagedorn criticized in the largest German newspaper Bild that nobody was prepared to become an excavator driver any more. Shortly after the article was published, the company received more than 250 applications.
Hagedorn is the sponsor of the local football club FC Gütersloh and is a partner and fan of the Bundesliga football club FC Schalke 04. He also supports several initiatives founded by him. For example, "Einfach Fußball", which enables handicapped children and young people to play football or "MIThelfen", in which Hagedorn employees work together in social projects.

## Awards

* 2015: Sandvik Customer Innovation Award
# Jimmy Williams (footballer, born 1888)

James Williams (1888–1951) was an English footballer who played for Stoke City.

## Career

Williams was born in Stoke-upon-Trent, England, and played amateur football with Tunstall Swifts before joining English association football club Stoke City in 1908. He spent three seasons at the Victoria Ground, during which time he was used as a reserve player and made nine appearances. In 1911, Williams returned to amateur football with Hanley Swifts.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1908–09 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1909–10 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1910–11 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | 8 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 0 |