OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Southern Star (Montevideo)

The Southern Star, also known in Spanish as La Estrella del Sur (both English and Spanish names were used in conjunction) was a weekly bilingual British propaganda newspaper edited in Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1807. It was the first newspaper edited in the city, but it only lasted for a couple of months, while Montevideo was under British occupation during the second British invasions of the Río de la Plata. The newspaper, a private business sponsored by the British Army, was used to promote free trade and loyalty to the British Crown. The chief editor was, according to most authors, General John Whitelocke's aide Thomas Bradford. The translator was Manuel Aniceto Padilla, a journalist from Upper Peru and sibling-in-law of future female guerrilla leader of the Independence War, Juana Azurduy. Padilla fled to Britain after the British debacle. Padilla came back to Buenos Aires after the May Revolution.
The Real Audiencia of Buenos Aires forbade the distribution or possession of those newspapers in the city of Buenos Aires, with the unauthorized possession charged as treason against the King and the State. The lawyer Mariano Moreno was requested to write editorials countering the opinions held by the newspaper. However, Moreno refused to do so because, even while he remained loyal to the Spanish crown, he still thought that some of the criticism of the Spanish colonial government by the newspaper were right.
The newspaper was closed after the defeat and withdrawal of the British troops, and the printing machines were confiscated and sent to Buenos Aires, where the local government donated them to funding the Casa de Niños Expósitos, then the main public orphanage in the city and today's Hospital Pedro de Elizalde. The machines were also used to teach the art of printing to the pupils.
# The Type One Super Robot

The Type One Super Robot is a 1986 children's book written and illustrated by the British author Alison Prince.

## Reception

In Britain, the book was successful and went through several editions, for instance, as a Puffin book. It has been variously recommended for the 5–8 age group, and for the ages of eight and up.
In the United States, a Kirkus reviewer described it as "a gentle British farce" and said the "comic antics" of the boy protagonist and the robot "should keep readers chuckling." A Los Angeles librarian reviewing the book in the 1988 School Library Journal was less enthusiastic, saying the humour of this "limp addition to the robot pal oeuvre" was "forced and often dependent on knowledge of British terms."

## Synopsis

A boy, Humbert, goes to stay with his Uncle Bellamy. Once there he discovers a strange package that appears to hum to itself. Upon alerting his uncle to the package, Humbert is surprised to find that it contains a Type One Household Robot, designed to help around the home. The robot is swiftly named Manders by Uncle Bellamy, because he does everything that a man-does.
Humbert and Manders get into many adventures, the most memorable of which is a kite-flying expedition.
One joy in the story for children is to read how Manders struggles to come to terms with human existence, for example by misunderstanding phrases like "getting along like a house on fire," failing to realise that a kite is not meant to take you with it, or trying to slice custard.
# The Way I Mate

"The Way I Mate" is a country-dance song by the Swedish band Rednex, released from their second album, Farm Out.
In keeping with the title of the song, moaning can be heard faintly in the background, especially near the end.

## Track listing

* "The Way I Mate" (Single Version) – 3:46
* "The Way I Mate" (Extended Version) – 6:57
* "The Way I Mate" (Rally Remix) – 5:12
* "The Way I Mate" (L.A. Dub) – 8:31
* "The Way I Mate" (Gaelic Mix) – 5:56
* "The Way I Mate" (Karaoke D.I.Y.) – 3:44

## Charts

| Chart (1999–2000) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 72 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 22 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 34 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 58 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 7 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 37 |
# The Very Best of Najwa Karam

The Very Best of Najwa Karam is Najwa Karam's first greatest hits compilation and is composed of 15 of her biggest hits from 1989 to 2000.

## Track listing

* "Oyoun Qalbi"
* "Khaleek al-Ardh"
* "Majbourah"
* "Rouh Rouhi"
* "Ariftu Albi Lamin"
* "Maghroumeh"
* "Nuqta al-Satter"
* "Ma Hada La Hada"
* "Hazi Helo"
* "Khayarouni"
* "Ma Bassmahlak"
* "Sehrani"
* "Naghmet Hob"
* "Wrood Eddar"
* "Ya Habayeb"
* Bonus "Najwa 2000" medley video
# The Wrong Enemy

The Wrong Enemy: America in Afghanistan, 2001–2014 is a 2014 book by Carlotta Gall. In the book, she argues that the United States and its allies have been focused on stopping the terrorist activities of al-Qaeda and its Taliban supporters in Afghanistan, but that focus should instead have been on antagonistic forces in Pakistan. She claims that the Taliban exists and Osama bin Laden was able to survive for so long because Pakistan's government and the people at the Inter-Services Intelligence provided support to them.
Gall argues, using quotations from the area's leaders, that the US should have fought al-Qaeda and the Taliban inside Pakistan instead of going to war in Iraq in 2003.
# The World of Robert Burns

The World of Robert Burns is educational software which teaches about the life and times of Robert Burns. It was launched to coincide with the 200th anniversary of Burns's death. The software was awarded Gold by Acorn User magazine.
It was developed by Cambridge Software House in associate with Galloway Education Authority, and featured poems, letters, music, photographs and videos.
# The World According to Clarkson

The World According To Clarkson is a book collection of Jeremy Clarkson's columns he wrote while working for The Sunday Times. They ran from 7 January 2001 until 29 December 2019. There are 8 volumes of The World According To Clarkson. The topics were varied, each one usually based on either a big or trivial news story from the week. The book is a number one Sunday Times million copies bestseller.
The book was included in the Sunday Times 100 bestselling books of the last 50 years in August 2024.
Clarkson discussed a wide variety of topics, usually taking a cynical approach.
All of the articles are written with a humorous approach but often with some serious undertone.
The book was translated into Ukrainian and Polish.
In Poland it appeared under the title Świat według Clarksona (Insignis, 2006), becoming the number one bestseller in the country. Another volume of his Sunday Times articles was published in 2009 as Driven to Distraction.
In Ukraine it appeared under the title Джеремі Кларксон та світ довкола.
# Theatrum Europaeum

Theatrum Europaeum was a journal on the history of the German-speaking lands by Matthäus Merian, published between 1633 and 1738 in 21 quarto volumes.

## Edition overview

| | period covered | Author | edition | edition | edition | edition | edition | edition |
| | period covered | Author | I. | II. | III. | IV. | V. | VI. |
| 1. | 1618–1629 | Joh. Phil. Abelin | 1635 | 1643 | 1662 (2) | later than 1662 | | |
| 2. | 1629–1633 | Joh. Phil. Abelin und Joh. Flittner | 1633 | 1637 | 1646 | 1679 | later than 1679 | (later than 1679) |
| 3. | 1633–1638 | Hch. Oraeus | 1639 | 1644 | 1670 | later than 1670 | later than 1670 | |
| 4. | 1638–1643 | I.P.A. V.M. | 1643 | later than 1643 | 1648 (2) | 1692 | | |
| 5. | 1643–1647 | Joh. Peter Lotichius | 1647 | 1651 | 1707 | | | |
| 6. | 1647–1651 | Joh. Georg Schleder | 1652 | 1663 | later than 1663 | | | |
| 7. | 1651–1658 | Joh. Georg Schleder | 1663 | 1685 | later than 1685 | | | |
| 8. | 1658–1660 | Martin Meyer | 1667 | 1693 | | | | |
| 9. | 1661–1665 | Martin Meyer | 1672 | 1699 (2) | | | | |
| 10. | 1666–1671 | Martin Meyer und Wolfg. Jacob Geiger | 1677 | 1703 | | | | |
| 11. | 1672–1679 | (anonymous) | 1682 | ca. 1707 | | | | |
| 12. | 1679–1687 | (anonymous) | 1691 | later than 1691 | | | | |
| 13. | 1687–1691 | (anonymous) | 1698 | | | | | |
| 14. | 1691–1695 | (anonymous) | 1702 | | | | | |
| 15. | 1696–1700 | (anonymous) | 1707 (2)(3) | | | | | |
| 16. | 1701–1703 | Daniel Schneider (published anonymously) | 1708 | 1717 | later than 1717 | | | |
| 17. | 1704–1706 | Daniel Schneider | 1718 (2)(3) | 1720 | | | | |
| 18. | 1707–1709 | Daniel Schneider | 1720 (2)(3) | | | | | |
| 19. | 1710–1712 | Daniel Schneider | 1723 | later than 1723 | | | | |
| 20. | 1713–1715 | Daniel Schneider | 1734 | | | | | |
| 21. | 1716–1718 | Daniel Schneider and Gabriel Schweder | 1738 | | | | | |
# The Voyage of the Sable Keech

The Voyage of the Sable Keech is a 2006 science fiction novel by Neal Asher. It is the second novel in the Spatterjay sequence.
The story takes place on the planet of Spatterjay, a world where the oceans are teeming with dangerous creatures and the humans who live there are infected with a virus that grants them immortality.
The protagonist, Taylor Bloc, is a walking dead man who wants to live again and will do anything to get adulation, power and control. An ancient hive mind has sent an agent to this uncertain world.
* This article about a 2000s science fiction novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Theodore Sedgwick (writer)

Theodore Sedgwick III (January 27, 1811 – December 9, 1859) was an American attorney and writer on legal topics.
He was born in Albany, New York, the son of Theodore Sedgwick II (1780–1839) and Susan Anne Ridley Sedgwick (1788–1867). He was a grandson of Theodore Sedgwick (1746–1813).
He graduated from Columbia College in 1829. He then studied law and was admitted to the bar in May 1833.
Sedgwick spent 15 months in Europe, primarily as a member of Edward Livingston's legation when Livingston served as U.S. Minister to France. On his return home in May 1835, he joined his uncle Robert Sedgwick's law practice in New York. He took over the practice when Robert was debilitated by a stroke in 1838, and remained active until 1850.
Ill health forced Sedgwick to retire in 1850. He spent the next several years traveling in Europe, including visits to Italy, Switzerland, France, and England. In 1852, he became president of the Crystal Palace Association, organizing the construction of the building for the New York World's Fair.
In 1857, Sedgwick declined President James Buchanan's offers to become Minister to the Netherlands and assistant secretary of state. In 1858, he became United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
Sedgwick died in Stockbridge on December 9, 1859. He was buried at Stockbridge Cemetery.
His writings include his edition of the political writings of William Leggett (two volumes, 1840); Treatise on the Measure of Damages (1847; eighth edition, 1891); Treatise on the Rules which Govern the Interpretation and Application of Statutory and Constitutional Law (1857; second edition, 1874); and Thoughts on the Proposed Annexation of Texas (1844, originally published 1843 as letters to the New York Evening Post), which declared the annexation of Texas unconstitutional.
# Theodor Alt

Theodor Zacharias Friedrich Alt (23 January 1846 – 8 October 1937) was a German painter.

## Life

He was born in Döhlau. The son of Döhlau's pastor, Alt received his earliest education from his parents, and later attended the Old Latin School in Regensburg, where his father was head of the Protestant community from 1856 to 1870.
From 1861 to 1863, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Nuremberg then, upon the recommendation of his teachers, moved to the Academy of Fine Arts Munich. He initially studied with Hermann Anschütz, followed by Arthur von Ramberg from 1866 to 1873. In 1869, he joined with former classmates Wilhelm Leibl, Rudolf Hirth du Frênes and Johann Sperl to share a studio. Together, they formed the core of an artists' group that would come to be known as the "Leibl-Kreis" (Leibl Circle).
As was true of everyone in the Circle, Alt was heavily influenced by Liebl and was never able to step entirely out of his shadow. In 1873, he moved to Petersaurach to set up an independent studio, but the onset of mental illness three years later forced him to temporarily stop painting.
Despite some brief improvement, he found it necessary to live in Adelshofen with his mother from 1878 to 1884. He produced very little work, however, as he was tormented by insomnia, hallucinations and violent impulses that led to several stays at the psychiatric hospital in Erlangen.
In 1884, he and his mother moved to Rothenburg, where better medical care was available. After his mother's death in 1901, he moved to Ansbach, living with a pastor's widow who served as his nurse. He remained there until his death at the age of 91, still producing the occasional watercolor of the local landscape.
Most of his estate is in the possession of the Reichsstadtmuseum Rothenburg.
# Thiamine kinase

In enzymology, a thiamine kinase (EC 2.7.1.89) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + thiamine $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + thiamine phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and thiamine, whereas its two products are ADP and thiamine phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups (phosphotransferases) with an alcohol group as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:thiamine phosphotransferase. Other names in common use include thiamin kinase (phosphorylating), thiamin phosphokinase, ATP:thiamin phosphotransferase, and thiamin kinase. This enzyme participates in thiamine metabolism.
# Things Wives Tell

Things Wives Tell is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Hugh Dierker and starring Gaston Glass, Edna Murphy and George Hackathorne.

## Cast

* Gaston Glass as Carl Burgess
* Edna Murphy as Elaine Mackay
* Harlan Knight as Colonel Burgess
* George Hackathorne as Charles
* Walter Long as Ben Felton
* Lila Leslie
* Margaret Seddon
# Theatre at Halicarnassus

The Theatre at Halicarnassus, also known as Bodrum Antique Theatre (Turkish: Bodrum Antik Tiyatrosu, usually shortened as Antik Tiyatro), is a 4th-century BC Greco-Roman theatre located in Bodrum, Turkey. The theatre is considered to be built in a similar style to Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus.

## History

Construction of the Theatre at Halicarnassus is attributed to the reign of the Carian Satrap Mausolos during the 4th century BC. Ancient theatre was enlarged and took its current form around 2nd century AD, during the Roman era. With a cavea width of 86 meters and an 18 meters orchestra diameter, the theatre originally had a seating capacity of 10,000 to 13,000 people.
The theatre was renovated twice during the 1970s and 1990s by the Turkey's Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Currently the Antique Theatre is being used to host cultural events, such as Bodrum International Ballet Festival and concerts of various Turkish and international artists, with a seating capacity of 10,000 people.

## Gallery

* Theatre in 2013
* Theatre in 2015
* Theatre in 2015
# Theodore Rigg

Sir Theodore Rigg KBE (6 April 1888 – 22 October 1972) was a New Zealand agricultural chemist and scientific administrator.

## Biography

Rigg was born in Settle, Yorkshire, on 6 April 1888, the son of John Rigg, a merchant and a staunch Quaker, and Hannah (née Wilson). On 20 February 1890, he and his family emigrated from England, sailing from London on the SS Doric and settling in New Zealand in the Wellington suburb of Newtown.
Rigg was educated at Newtown School and Wellington College. He entered Victoria College, where he was a chemistry student under Professor Thomas Easterfield; he graduated MSc with first-class honours in 1911. Next, an 1851 Research Fellowship gained Rigg a place at St John's College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a BA in agricultural research in 1914.
Rigg had followed his father into the Quakers and so, when war began, he looked for humanitarian work and joined a relief organisation of the Society of Friends. He distributed food and money to the needy in France, Albania, Montenegro and Russia, and was able to use his organisational and agricultural skills to assist in the farming recovery and the relief of refugees. While serving in Samara, Russia in 1917, he met Esther Mary White, a former teacher from Philadelphia; they eventually worked together until they left Russia in 1919.
In 1920, back in New Zealand, Rigg joined the foundation staff of the Cawthron Institute, Nelson, under the directorship of his former mentor, Easterfield. He became a leading figure in all aspects of agricultural research. He was appointed head of the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry in 1924, assistant director in 1928 and director of the Institute in 1933, on the retirement of Easterfield.
During his career Theodore Rigg gained many honours and distinctions, including fellowships of the Royal Institute of Chemistry (1925), the New Zealand Institute (1932), and the Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture (1947); and honorary doctorates of science from the University of Western Australia (1947) and the University of New Zealand (1957). He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1938 New Year Honours.

## Family

Theodore Rigg married Esther Mary White in Philadelphia on 8 October 1919. They had two daughters: Esther Mary in 1922 and Helen Hannah in 1929.
Rigg’s first wife died on 15 October 1959. He married Kathleen Maisey Curtis on 2 December 1966. She was a retired mycologist, formerly at the Cawthron Institute, and elected first female Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1936. Kathleen died on 5 September 1994 in Nelson, aged 102.
Theodore Rigg died on 22 October 1972. His ashes are interred at Marsden Valley Cemetery, alongside those of his two wives.
# Theodore Reservoir

Theodore Reservoir is a man-made reservoir along the course of the Whitesand River in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lake was formed with the building of Theodore Dam in 1964. The reservoir and dam were named after the nearby community of Theodore. Whitesand River is the primary inflow and outflow for the reservoir. Lawrie Creek, which begins in the Beaver Hills, flows into the lake on the western side near the dam.
While there are no communities on the lake's shore, there is a regional park and a Bible camp on the western side. The lake is accessed from Highways 651 and 726 and nearby communities include Springside and Good Spirit Acres. Good Spirit Lake Provincial Park is 19 kilometres (12 mi) to the east.

## Theodore Dam

Theodore Dam (51°26′33″N 102°50′18″W﻿ / ﻿51.4426°N 102.8382°W﻿ / 51.4426; -102.8382) was built in 1964 along the course of the Whitesand River to create Theodore Reservoir. The dam is 14.6 metres (48 ft) high and the reservoir impounds 14,802 dam$^3$ (12,000 acre⋅ft) of water. The outflow from the lake is at the southern end of the dam. In 2024, the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency began improvements to the dam that included the control gates being replaced and upgrades to the spillways.
Access to the dam is from Highway 726 and there is a boat launch at the northern end of the dam.

## Whitesand Regional Park

Whitesand Regional Park (51°29′25″N 102°53′40″W﻿ / ﻿51.4904°N 102.8944°W﻿ / 51.4904; -102.8944) is a regional park on the western shore of Theodore Reservoir. The park is accessed from Highway 651, which runs north from Theodore and the Yellowhead Highway.
The Whitesand Regional Park first opened on 4 May 1965. Since then, through regular expansion and investment, upgrades such as a picnic area, golf course, campground, boat launches, mini-golf, modern washroom and shower facilities, and a children's playground were added. The campground is made up of 30 electrified sites with access to potable water. Whitesand Regional Park Golf course is a sand greens, 9-hole course that originally opened in 1969.

## Fish species

Fish commonly found in the lake include northern pike, walleye, and perch. The lake is frequently stocked and was last stocked with 400,000 walleye fry in 2023.
# Thin Air (Parker novel)

Thin Air is the 22nd Spenser novel by Robert B. Parker. The story follows Boston-based PI Spenser as he searches for the wife of his longtime associate, Sgt. Frank Belson of the Boston Police Department.

## Plot

Belson returns home one night to find his young wife, Lisa, missing, with no clue as to her whereabouts. He suspected that she may have left him, but circumstances seem to indicate she was kidnapped. Shortly after confiding in Spenser, Belson is shot returning home one night. Since he is unable to search for her himself as he is hospitalized, Spenser undertakes the search himself.
The investigation leads him to the impoverished town of Proctor where he has to uncover details of Lisa's life previous to meeting Belson to discover where she might be now.

## Writing style

This novel is a bit different from most other Spenser novels as it tells the story concurrently not only from Spenser's point of view, but also from Lisa St. Claire's. Parker had done this once before in Crimson Joy, where we also get the point of view of the serial killer that Spenser is tracking.

## Recurring characters

* Spenser
* Chollo
* Susan Silverman, Ph.D
* Sgt. Frank Belson, Boston Police Department

## In other media

The novel was made into a 2000 TV movie, starring Joe Mantegna as Spenser.

### Cast

* Joe Mantegna as Spenser
* Marcia Gay Harden as Susan
* Joanna Miles as Evans
* Jon Seda as Luis DeLeon
* David Ferry as Frank Belson
# ThinkLight

ThinkLight was a keyboard light present on many older ThinkPad families of notebook computers.
The series was originally designed by IBM, and then developed and produced by Lenovo since 2005. The ThinkLight has been replaced by a backlight keyboard on later generations of ThinkPads, and Lenovo has discontinued the ThinkLight in 2013.

## Description

A white or amber LED (depending on model) is located on the top edge of the display, illuminating the keyboard to allow use in low-light conditions. It is activated with the key combination Fn-PgUp (the bottom left and top right keys of the keyboard). Later ThinkPads use the combination Fn-Space instead. Lenovo later started to include backlit keyboards, and some models included both the ThinkLight and a backlit keyboard. For those models, the Fn-Space shortcut is also used in conjunction to control a backlit keyboard (if the laptop has it). The on-screen display of ThinkPad computers will display a light on and a light off indicator. The ThinkLight can be activated when the monitor is on or off but not while the computer is off.
Some ThinkPads, like the Z and R series (though not all - some R61 and R32 models still have the white light) feature an amber LED due to the lower cost, while other models, like the T series, use a white LED (which is generally preferred).
The G series and SL series omit the ThinkLight.
A few ThinkPads (17" W700 and W701) have featured the ThinkLight with dual white LEDs.

## Alternatives

The HP EliteBook series notebooks contain a similar keyboard light called HP Night Light. Unlike the ThinkLight, it is activated by a physical button next to the Night Light, rather than a keyboard shortcut. Third-parties offered external LED-based illumination solutions for the HP 200LX series of DOS palmtop computers in the late 1990s.
The Dell Latitude ATG series laptops have also contained a pair of red LEDs which are controlled in a very similar way to the IBM ThinkLight and also serve to illuminate the keyboard.
Some computer manufacturers have opted for backlit keyboards instead of illuminating the keyboard from above; but some ThinkPads included both the ThinkLight and a backlit keyboard (for example, T530, T430 and X230 models).