OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Passiflora vitifolia

Passiflora vitifolia, the perfumed passionflower, is a species of Passiflora, native to southern Central America (Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama) and northwestern South America (Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru).

## Description

It is a vine with cylindric stems covered in red-brown hairs when young. The leaves are serrate, three-lobed, up to 15 cm long and 18 cm broad. The lobed leaves' resemblance to grape leaves gives this passionflower its specific epithet, "vitifolia," meaning "grape leaves" after the Latin for grape "vitis." The flowers are bright red, up to 9 cm diameter. The fruit is a berry 5 cm long and 3 cm broad, with green flesh speckled with white, slight downy hairs, containing numerous seeds. The fruit is quite sour when it falls off the plant and can take a month to ripen to its full flavor of sour strawberries. Due to the fragrant fruit, it is in small-scale cultivation in the Caribbean.

## Image Gallery

* Passiflora vitifolia
* Tacsonia sanguinea Sm.
* unripe fruit
# Thomas Barclay (economic writer)

Sir Thomas Barclay (20 February 1853 – 20 January 1941) was a distinguished authority on International Law, a writer on economic subjects and a British Liberal politician.
Barclay was born at Dunfermline in 1853, the eldest son of George Barclay of Cupar. He was educated at Cupar Academy, the College of Dunkirk, the Johanneum Classical School, Hamburg, University College, London, and the Universities of Paris and Jena. Initially he followed his father's footsteps in being a journalist for The Times having written articles for various newspapers from 1876 and he was posted to their Paris office. When he was called to the bar in 1881, he then devoted himself to a legal practice.
A former Liberal Unionist, he was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Blackburn (UK Parliament constituency) between the two general elections of 1910 (January and December). He was also a deputy Chairman of the International Law Association. From 1899 to 1900 he headed the British Chamber of commerce and economic work in France involving that helped lead to the Entente cordiale For these works he would be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910, 1913, 1914, 1923, 1925, and 1928.
Barclay was knighted in the birthday honours of 1904. He was married to Marie Thérèse Teuscher, the translator of Villiers de l'Isle Adam's "La Révolte"; the couple had three children.
# Thomas Billon

Thomas Billon (fl. 1617–1647) was a celebrated French anagrammatist.
In 17th-century Europe, anagrams were a literary passion. In France, the Bourbon king Louis XIII appointed Billon, a Provençal, to the position of Royal Anagrammatist. His responsibilities at court were the composition of anagrammatic prophecies, and of amusing or mystical anagrams of people's names. These included numerous anagrams in French and Latin on Louis's royal style ("Louys tresiesme de bourbon roy de France et de Navarre") and various other anagrams and poems glorifying Louis and Anne of Austria, past kings of France, popes, emperors, and nearly all the Christian saints.
Billon served as Royal Anagrammatist from 1624 to 1631, and again from 1640 to 1647, and received a pension of 1200 livres.
# Pat Rice (baseball)

Patrick Edward Rice (born November 2, 1963) is an American former professional baseball pitcher for the Seattle Mariners of the Major League Baseball (MLB) (1991).
Rice grew up in a Air Force family which eventually settled in Colorado Springs where he attended Air Academy High School.
From 1995–1997, Rice was the pitching coach for the Low-A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers in the Mariners organization. He was the pitching coach for Orlando in 1998 and New Haven in 1999 (both Double-A). From 2000–2007, he was the minor league pitching coordinator for the Mariners. He left the Mariners' organization in 2008 to become the pitching coach for the Single-A San Jose Giants in the San Francisco Giants organization. On December 15, 2008, he was announced as the pitching coach for Triple-A Fresno.
Rice left the San Francisco Giants organization after 2013 season and was hired on with Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim organization and has been named pitching coach for their Double A Arkansas Travelers. In 2015, he was named the pitching coordinator of the upper level for the Angels.
Rice was hired by the Washington Nationals to be the pitching coach for the Low-A Fredericksburg Nationals during their inaugural season in 2021. Rice was fired at the end of the season.
His oldest son Stephen Rice is the play by play broadcaster for the Fresno Grizzlies, the Single A affiliate of the Colorado Rockies.
# Thomas Cuming

Thomas Cuming may refer to:
* Thomas B. Cuming (1827–1858), American military officer and politician
* Thomas Cuming (cricketer) (1893–1960), English cricketer
# Thomas Cummings

Thomas Cummings may refer to:
* Tommy Vext (Thomas Cummings, born 1982), American heavy metal singer and songwriter
* Thomas L. Cummings Sr. (1891–1968), mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
* Thomas Seir Cummings (1804–1894), American miniature painter and author
# Parkstein (hill)

The Parkstein, also called the Hoher Parkstein and Basaltkegel Hoher Parkstein is a well-known local hill and tourist destination in the Steinwald Mountains of central Germany. It lies 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northwest of Weiden in der Oberpfalz in the district of Neustadt a.d.Waldnaab and is one of the most popular walking and daytripper destinations in North Upper Palatinate. Around the volcanically-formed hill, which is 595 metres (1,952 ft) above sea level (N.N.), is the village of the same name, Parkstein. At one time a castle (Parkstein Castle) stood on the summit.
The Parkstein is famous for its impressive basalt outcrop. This basalt formation consists of pentagonal and hexagonal columns, up to one metre high, whose shafts extend into the earth to a depth of up to 30 metres. It is part of an old stream of lava that has been exposed at the surface after the softer rock above it had been weathered away over the course of millions of years. The wall of basalt measures 38 metres.
Alexander von Humboldt viewed the Parkstein as the "most beautiful basalt cone in Europe".
In 2004 it was entered by the Free State of Bavaria as No. 20 on the list of the 100 "most beautiful geotopes in Bavaria".
# Parotocinclus muriaensis

Parotocinclus muriaensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraíba do Sul basin in Brazil. The species reaches 3.1 cm (1.2 inches) SL.
# Parotocinclus jequi

Parotocinclus jequi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the headwaters of the Jequitinhonha River basin in Brazil. It is found in areas with clear water, marginal vegetation, a substrate of rocks or pebbles, and a depth of 0.3 to 1.2 m (0.98 to 3.94 ft). The species reaches 5.4 cm (2.1 inches) SL.
# Third World Security School

The Third World Security School is a name given to a school of thought in security studies that focuses on the security concerns of the so-called Third World. Roe cites Ayoob and Job as examples of academics whose scholarship belongs to this school. One of the first major statements of this school came from Caroline Thomas and her 1987 work In Search of Security.
# Thiruvullakkavu Sree Dharma Sastha Temple

The Thuiruvullakkavu Sree Dharma Sastha Temple is a Hindu temple located in Cherpu of Thrissur district of Kerala. The deity is Lord Dharma Shastha in standing posture with arch and a bow. An enchanting shrine in the midst of a dense forest, a gusher of beneficent spirit-that was the temple of Thiruvullakkavu, centuries back. Lord Sastha, the presiding deity, as the divine protector of the whole village settlement, showered benediction on a cultured rave. He rode the boundaries of the settlement on His white charger; the pure, microcosmic soul. Full of devotion, the people reveled in the ineffable tenderness of Sastha. A peaceful refuge for the troubled soul that was Thiruvullakkavu.
Kavu is a throbbing beehive of spiritual activities today. Thousands bring their children to this well constructed temple for the initiation into the excitement of knowledge. A child which starts on the alphabets at Kavu is sure to become a scholar, the devotees believe. An unending stream of devotees flow to this temple on Vijaya Dasami, the most auspicious morning of the year for those who seek academic excellence.
Kavu is unique, Lord Sasta, the Thanthric texts assert, is a fiery deity, the divine Hunter who destroys the sinners and protects the virtuous. He is the personification of fierce, protective Love. But at Thiruvullakkavu, He blesses His children with enough wits to earn prosperity to the point of satiety. Later, they become wise enough to renounce it and seek the path of bliss. Verily, Thiruvullakkavu is THE ABODE OF WISDOM.
# Thomas Busby (Lower Canada politician)

Thomas Busby (December 16, 1768 – September 8, 1836) was a merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Montreal East in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada in 1820.
He was born in Montreal, the son of Irish-born soldier and innkeeper Thomas Busby; his mother's name was Christina. Busby was agent for the barons of Longueuil. He was one of the promoters for a canal on the Saint Lawrence River from the Courant Sainte-Marie to Lachine and participated in the incorporation of the Bank of Montreal in 1821. He also served as administrator for the General Hospital. Busby received a land grant in Acton township. He served in the militia during the War of 1812, later reaching the rank of captain. Elected in April 1820, Busby did not run for reelection in the election held in July 1820. He died in Montreal at the age of 67.
# Thisara

Thisara is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Thisara Dilshan (born 2000), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Thisara Perera (born 1989), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Thisara Samarasinghe (born 1955), Commander of the Sri Lankan Navy
# Patrick Corbin (dancer)

Patrick Corbin (born Potomac, Maryland), is an American dancer and founder of CorbinDances.

## Training

He began dance training at a young age in Potomac, Maryland and also studied at the Washington School of Ballet (being an apprentice with the Washington Ballet where he danced in works by Choo San Goh). He also studied with the School of American Ballet (1983).

## Work

He danced with the American Ballet Theatre II (1984). He then joined the Joffrey Ballet (1985–1989), where he was introduced to the choreography of Jiri Kylian, William Forsythe, Mark Morris, Frederick Ashton, Laura Dean, Leonide Massine, Vaslav Nijinsky, Pilobolus, and Paul Taylor. He was with the Paul Taylor Dance Company 1989–2005, becoming one of its most celebrated artists. He was the original "Johnny" in Paul Taylor's Company B.
Corbin is featured in five PBS Great Performances between 1988 and 2004 and in the 1998 Academy Award-nominated documentary Dancemaker. In 2001, Corbin was the recipient of the NY Performance Award (Bessie) for Sustained Achievement with The Paul Taylor Dance Company.
He has since danced with Lar Lubovitch Dance Company in “Men’s Stories” and he was one of the 43 dancers featured in David Michaelek’s film installation, "Slow Dancing" shown at the Lincoln Center Festival and the Music Center of Los Angeles.
Corbin founded CorbinDances in September 2005, with its inaugural season in spring 2006, embracing modern, contemporary, and ballet disciplines. He has stated that he aims to collaborate broadly, reaching beyond dancers to include writers, directors, lighting designers, visual artists, and musicians.
Recent performances include La MaMa Moves (April 2007), Jacob's Pillow Inside/Out (July 2007) and the Fire Island Dance Festival (July 2007). The company stages Corbin's work and that of Paul Taylor.
Corbin, whose career has bridged the worlds of classical ballet, modern and contemporary dance, has been a guest faculty member at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris, University of California, Irvine, George Mason University, SUNY Purchase, University of Kansas, University of Texas, Austin and University of Michigan. He has taught professionally for American Ballet Theatre, Miami City Ballet and San Francisco Ballet. He currently serves as associate professor of Practice at the USC Glorya Kaufman School of Dance in Los Angeles, California.
# Thomas Fellows

Thomas Fellows may refer to:
* Thomas Howard Fellows (1822–1878), English rower and an Australian politician and judge
* Thomas Fellows (author), American author
* Thomas Fellows (activist)
# Thomas Draper (criminal)

Thomas "Shang" Draper (c. 1839–1883) was a criminal shanghaier, saloon keeper, and criminal gang leader in New York City along the city waterfront. Working with George Leonidas Leslie, he was involved in the 1869 Ocean National Bank robbery, the 1876 Northampton Bank robbery, and the 1878 Manhattan Savings Institution robbery.

## Criminal career

Shang Draper ran a waterfront saloon in his native New York City, where he performed a confidence scam using an underage girl to lure a mark to a dark hotel room (which Draper owned) only to rob him. Draper acquired his distinctive nickname "Shang" from the "shanghaiing" trick he used to play on his unsuspecting patrons. Draper would drug a bar patron with laudanum and by the time the fellow awoke, he would have been pressed into merchant marine or naval service, sometimes for a foreign land.
Draper was a contemporary of Frederika Mandelbaum, a notorious gangleader in her own right, also based in his native New York City. Mandlebaum installed Draper, one of her trusted lieutenants, in a bank robbery gang fronted by George Leslie. They robbed the Manhattan Savings Institution on October 27, 1878.

## Death

Thomas Draper died in 1883 in New York City.
# Thomas Drax

Thomas Drax was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
He was Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, from 1503 to 1518; and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1511 to 1512. He was also a Canon of Lichfield Cathedral.
# Thomas Research Products

Thomas Research Products is a lighting manufacturer that is wholly owned by Hubbell Lighting Inc. Based in Elgin, Illinois, the company designs, manufacturers and supplies energy-saving electronic lighting components and integrated light engine modules for luminaires.

## Company Profile

Thomas Research Products was founded in 1997 as a manufacturer of quartz restrike controls which sense when a high intensity discharge light is extinguished, and automatically light a standby secondary light source in commercial and industrial lighting.
Over time, the company expanded its product line to include additional electronic controls for both HID and fluorescent lighting. The company also added LED power supplies, known as drivers, and accessories.
In 2012, the company began to develop LED light engines, beginning with the introduction of a complete module that provided an energy efficiency rating exceeding 100 lumens per watt. The following year, the company entered the AC LED market with light engine modules that do not require LED drivers. In 2014, the company moved to a larger facility in Elgin, IL with larger manufacturing, warehouse, engineering and office space.

## Company history

* 1997 - Thomas Research Products founded as a manufacturer of quartz restrike controls for HID lamps.
* 1998 - Expands product line to include additional HID and fluorescent controls.
* 2000 - Thomas Research Products becomes part of the newly formed Varon Lighting Group.
* 2007 - Adds LED, fluorescent, HID and induction surge protectors to product line.
* 2008 - The company's contact voltage detection switch wins 2008 LFI Innovation Award.
* 2008 - Thomas Research Products adds LED drivers to its product line.
* 2008 - The Varon Lighting Group acquired by Hubbell Lighting Inc., Thomas Research Products continues to operate independently.
* 2010 - Continued expansion of LED driver product line.
* 2012 - Introduced step-dimming modules for LED luminaires. LED Core™ Light Engine Module Exceeds 100 lumens per watt efficiency.
* 2013 - Developed more advanced surge protectors for outdoor luminaires.
* 2014 - The company moved to Elgin, IL. Introduced complete line of standard DC-based light engines
# Thomas Weddle

Thomas Weddle (30 November 1817 Stamfordham, Northumberland – 4 December 1853 Bagshot) was a mathematician who introduced the Weddle surface. He was mathematics professor at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.
Weddle's Rule is a method of integration, the Newton–Cotes formula with N=6.
# Patrick Graham (bishop)

Patrick Graham (died 1478) was a 15th-century Bishop of Brechin and Bishop of St. Andrews; he was also the first Archbishop of St. Andrews.
He was the son of Sir William Graham of Kincardine by Lady Mary Stewart, daughter of King Robert III of Scotland. He was therefore of royal blood, and the half-brother of his predecessor as bishop of St. Andrews, James Kennedy. Before rising to the rank of bishop, Patrick for many years controlled the parish church of Kinneil. Although Patrick paid for the bishopric of Brechin, his election was acknowledged by Pope Pius II, who appointed him to the see sometime before 29 March 1463. However, Patrick was not long bishop of Brechin. On 4 November 1465 Patrick was translated to the bishopric of St. Andrews by Pope Paul II, for which Patrick's proctor, a merchant of Florence called Ricardo de Ricasolis, paid over 3300 gold florins on 29 November the same year.
Patrick became the first Archbishop of St. Andrews when a Bull of Pope Sixtus IV, dated at Rome, 17 August 1472, elevated the bishopric of St. Andrews to archiepiscopal status. Nevertheless, Patrick's individual career was in trouble. The same Pope Sixtus IV ordered an enquiry into Patrick's conduct. He commissioned one John Huseman, Dean of the church of St. Patroclus in Soest in the diocese of Cologne, to investigate charges (of insanity) made against Archbishop Patrick. The result was that Archbishop Patrick was condemned to confine himself to a monastery, residing first at Inchcolm, then Dunfermline, before being imprisoned in Lochleven Castle. He was formally deposed on 9 January 1478 and died later in the year at Loch Leven. He was buried on St. Serf's Inch in Lochleven.
# Paul-Godefroi de Berlo de Franc-Douaire

Paul-Godefroi de Berlo de Franc-Douaire (1701—1771) was the thirteenth bishop of Namur.

## Life

Berlo was born at Franc-Douaire Castle, in the Prince-Bishopric of Liège, on 22 September 1701, as the son of Paul-Marie and Marie-Albertine de Berlo. Engaging in an ecclesiastical career, he became a canon of Huy and provost of Nivelles. In December 1746, Pope Benedict XIV confirmed his appointment as bishop of Namur. He dedicated his energies and his fortune to repairing the damage and disorder caused in his diocese by the armies of Louis XV of France during the War of the Austrian Succession, including the rebuilding of Namur cathedral itself.
He died at Nivelles on 19 January 1771.
# Patricia O'Brien Cotter

Patricia O'Brien Cotter (born 1950) was a Montana Supreme Court Associate Justice. She was first elected on November 7, 2000, filling the seat of the retired Justice William E. Hunt. She was reelected to a second term in 2008, and retired in 2016.

## History

Originally from South Bend, Indiana, she graduated with honors in 1972 from Western Michigan University with a B.S. in Political Science and History. Prior to law school, she worked two years as paralegal for a Chicago law firm that specialized in real estate law. Justice Cotter's law degree is from the Notre Dame Law School in 1977.
Justice Cotter practiced law for six years in South Bend, after which she and her husband Michael Cotter moved to Montana. She practiced law in Great Falls, Montana with John Hoyt from 1984 to 1985. She and her husband established the firm of Cotter and Cotter in 1985. She was Chair of the Amicus Committee for the Montana Trial Lawyers' Association from 1993 to 1999.
In 1999, Cotter entered the election race for the Montana Supreme Court. On January 1, 2001, Justice Cotter became Montana’s third female Supreme Court Justice, following Diane Barz and Karla M. Gray. Her reelection in 2008 was unopposed.
She is admitted to practice before the Fort Peck Tribal Court of Appeals, the Eighth and Ninth Circuit Courts of Appeals, the United States Court of Claims, and the United States Supreme Court.

## Honors

Cotter received the Montana Trial Lawyers Association's Public Service Award in 1992 and 1998. This was to honor her preparation and filing of amicus curiae briefs before the Montana Supreme Court.
In 2006, she was presented the Edward C. Alexander Award for distinguished legal service and professionalism by the Cascade County Bar Association.
# Paul Heidemann

Paul Heidemann (26 October 1884 – 20 June 1968) was a German actor, comedian, film director, film producer, and opera singer. As a performer, he excelled in various genres and was especially noted for his comedic skills
He was born in Cologne, Germany and died in Berlin.
After a career as a cigar merchant, he started acting lessons under the tutelage of actor Leopold Teller. Heidemann made his 1906 acting debut in Hanau in the operetta Old Heidelberg as Prince Karl-Heinz. In 1909, he sang in Bruno Granichstaeden's operettas' including Bub oder Mädel at the playhouse in Breslau.
Heidemann gained the reputation of being a talented comedian after performing in Berlin in 1911 on the recommendation of the composer Jean Gilbert. While in Berlin, he also debuted in Gilbert's play Die keusche Susanne.
In 1912, Franz Porten gave him his first leading role in Das Branmal ihrer Vergangenheit. From 1914 to 1918, he mainly played the comical characters of "Teddy" and "Paulchen". His career continued into the 1920s as he played many supporting roles with credits in over 100 films and operettas.
During World War II, Heidemann worked as a film director and stage comedian. In the 1950s he took on roles in several German productions as well some DEFA films.

## Selected filmography

* The Wildcat (1921)
* The Little Napoleon (1923)
* Leap Into Life (1924)
* Neptune Bewitched (1925)
* Hussar Fever (1925)
* We Belong to the Imperial-Royal Infantry Regiment (1926)
* The Third Squadron (1926)
* Maytime (1926)
* Department Store Princess (1926)
* The Mistress (1927)
* Klettermaxe (1927)
* Under the Lantern (1928)
* Escape from Hell (1928)
* The Gypsy Chief (1929)
* The Tsarevich (1929)
* The Lord of the Tax Office (1929)
* The Great Longing (1930)
* Love's Carnival (1930)
* Hans in Every Street (1930)
* Pension Schöller (1930)
* Her Grace Commands (1930)
* Josef the Chaste (1930)
* When the Soldiers (1931)
* Errant Husbands (1931)
* The Battle of Bademunde (1931)
* The Mad Bomberg (1932)
* The Magic Top Hat (1932)
* Gypsies of the Night (1932)
* Paprika (1932)
* Homecoming to Happiness (1933)
* The Tsarevich (1933)
* The Cousin from Nowhere (1934)
* Adventure on the Southern Express (1934)
* A Woman With Power of Attorney (1934)
* Bashful Felix (1934)
* Between Two Hearts (1934)
* The Young Count (1935)
* Peter, Paul and Nanette (1935)
* Game on Board (1936)
* The Irresistible Man (1937)
* Diamonds (1937)
* Fools in the Snow (1938)
* Wibbel the Tailor (1939)
* Madonna in Chains (1949)
* The Woman from Last Night (1950)
* Torreani (1951)
* Not Without Gisela (1951)
* Queen of the Night (1951)
* Homesick for You (1952)
* When the Heath Dreams at Night (1952)
* Street Serenade (1953)
* We'll Talk About Love Later (1953)
* Christina (1953)
* Such a Charade (1953)
* Josef the Chaste (1953)
* Captain Wronski (1954)
* My Aunt, Your Aunt (1956)
* The Model Husband (1956)
* Bärenburger Schnurre (1957)
* My Wife Makes Music (1958)
# Paul Enuki

Paul Enuki (born 2 November 1969) is a Papua New Guinean weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.