OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Andrew

Thomas Andrew may refer to:
* Thomas Andrew (cricketer) (1843–1927), Scottish-born New Zealand cricketer
* Thomas Andrew (photographer) (1855–1939), New Zealand photographer
* Thomas Andrew (MP) (died 1517), English MP for Exeter
* Thomas Andrew (choreographer) (1932–1984), né Edward Thomas Andrulewicz and a son of Teddy Andrulewicz
* Thomas Andrew (sprinter), winner of the 1977 NCAA Division I Men's 4 × 100 m
# Theodorus van Kooten

Dr. Theodorus van Kooten (Leeuwarden, 22 October 1749 – Bennebroek, 1 February 1813) was a Dutch poet, professor and politician.
Van Kooten was the son of the sexton at Leeuwarden, and amazed all visitors to his father's house by translating randomly selected pieces from the Greek bible into Dutch. Van Kooten became Kampen's rector in 1772. From 1784, he was professor of Latin language and history at the College of Franeker. He had to take forced redundancy from there in 1787 due to his Patriot sympathies. He remained he in exile in Saint-Omer until 1795, where he wrote Latin poems.
Van Kooten was - together with Wybo Fijnje and Samuel Iperusz Wiselius - a member of the committee for the deconstruction of the VOC (Dutch East India Company). On the recommendation of Johannes Henricus Nieuwold, in 1798 Van Kooten became the first minister of education ("Agent for National Education"). A year later he was replaced by Johannes van der Palm. He traveled to Madrid as secretary to Johan Valckenaer, who had become the Batavian Republic's extraordinary ambassador to Spain. In 1801 they returned, but van Kooten remained Valckenaer's housemate in Bennebroek, while his wife and children lived in Kampen. "Dorus Droefheid" died aged 63.
# Thomas "Doc" Martin

Thomas Paul "Doc" Martin (October 30, 1864 – 1935) was an American physician. He was one of the first American residents of Taos County, New Mexico and the first practicing physician in Taos.

## Early life and education

Thomas Paul Martin was born in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania on October 30, 1864. His parents, Joab and Louie O. (Hostetter) Martin, were Pennsylvania natives. His father was a grain merchant.
Martin attended the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore, Maryland, earning his M.D. in 1887. He interned at Baltimore City Hospital and Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Taos, New Mexico

Martin moved to Taos, New Mexico in January, 1890, where he opened a medical office and practiced medicine and surgery throughout Taos County. He was an early member of the New Mexico Medical Society. He was physician for the local Pueblos and also for the Penitentes. He served eight years on the Territorial Board of Health and was a United States examining physician.
Doc Martin was a major figure in the development of Taos. Blanche Grant wrote of him a year before his death, "(He) Has been prominent in all important matters pertaining to Taos ever since (he arrived in 1889)." He was a Freemason and one of the first Shriners in New Mexico. He served as deputy for all Masonic bodies in northern New Mexico. He was also a member of both the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He served as vice-president of the New Mexico chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Martin's sister Rose married Taos artist Bert Geer Phillips in 1899. The initial 1915 meeting of the Taos Society of Artists was held at Doc Martin's home. After Martin's death in 1935, his widow Helen converted the house into Hotel Martin, which opened on June 7, 1936.
Hotel Martin was renamed by subsequent owners, becoming the Taos Inn. The inn's restaurant, named Doc Martin's, is located in Martin's former offices. The inn was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1981 and to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Therapeutic inertia

Therapeutic inertia (also known as clinical inertia) is a measurement of the resistance to therapeutic treatment for an existing medical condition. It is commonly measured as a percentage of the number of encounters in which a patient with a condition received new or increased therapeutic treatment out of the total number of visits to a health care professional by the patient. A high percentage indicates that the health care provider is slow to treat a medical condition. A low percentage indicates that a provider is extremely quick in prescribing new treatment at the onset of any medical condition.

## Calculation

There are two common methods used in calculating therapeutic inertia. For the following examples, consider that a patient has five visits with a health provider. In four of those visits, a condition is not controlled (such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol). In two of those visits, the provider made a change to the patient's treatment for the condition.
In Dr. Okonofua's original paper, this patient's therapeutic inertia is calculated as ${\frac {h}{v}}-{\frac {c}{v}}$ where h is the number of visits with an uncontrolled condition, c is the number of visits in which a change was made, and v is the total number of visits. Therefore, the patient's therapeutic inertia is ${\frac {4}{5}}-{\frac {2}{5}}=0.4=40\%$.
An alternative, which avoids consideration of visits where the condition was already controlled and the provider should not be expected to make a treatment change, is $1-{\frac {c}{h}}$. Using the above example, there are 2 changes and 4 visits with an uncontrolled condition. The therapeutic inertia is $1-{\frac {2}{4}}=0.5=50\%$.

## Reception

Therapeutic inertia was devised as a metric for measuring treatment of hypertension. It has now become a standard metric for analysing treatment of many common comorbidities such as diabetes and hyperlipidemia. Both feedback reporting processes and intervention studies aimed at reducing therapeutic inertia have been shown to increase control of hypertension, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia.
# Thomas Bagge

Thomas Bagge (30 April 1838 – 23 October 1908) was an English cricketer. He played thirteen first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1859 and 1862.
# Thomas Bailey

Thomas or Tom Bailey may refer to:

## Sports

* Tom Bailey (footballer) (1888–?), English footballer
* Thomas Bailey (footballer, born 1904) (1904–1983), Welsh footballer
* Tom Bailey (American football) (1949–2005), American football player
* Tom Bailey (cricketer) (born 1991), English cricketer
* Tom Bailey (baseball) (born 1992), Australian baseball player

## Writers

* Thomas Bailey (topographer) (1785–1856), English topographer and writer
* Thomas A. Bailey (1902–1983), American historian and textbook author
* Tom Bailey (author) (born 1961), American author and editor

## Characters

* Tom Bailey (EastEnders), character in EastEnders
* Thomas Bailey, the father of Will Bailey, character on U.S. TV series The West Wing

## Others

* Thomas Bailey (priest) (died 1657), 17th century English religious controversialist
* Thomas P. Bailey (1867–1949), American educator
* Thomas Jennings Bailey (1867–1963), U.S. federal judge
* Thomas L. Bailey (1888–1946), American politician, Governor of Mississippi, 1944–1946
* Thomas D. Bailey (1897–1974), American educator
* Thomas H. Bailey (born 1936/37), American financier and founder of mutual fund Janus
* Tom Bailey (musician) (born 1954), English musician
* Tom Bailey (singer) (fl. 2015–2017), English singer and producer
# Thomas Baggallay

Thomas Weeding Baggallay later Thomas Weeding Weeding (11 June 1847 – 19 December 1929) was a solicitor and an English first-class cricketer who played for Surrey as a wicketkeeper between 1865 and 1874. He was born in St Pancras, London and died in Addlestone, Surrey.
Baggallay changed his surname to Weeding in 1868 by royal licence. He qualified as a solicitor in 1870 and was Clerk to the Surrey County Council for more than thirty years. In 1927 he was appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant for the County of Surrey.
Baggalay married Alice Maude Elizabeth and had three sons, two of whom were killed during the First World War. Baggalay, died aged 82, following a fall from a chair on 19 December 1929 at Kingthorpe, Addlestone.
# Thomas Ansell Marshall

Thomas Ansell Marshall (18 March 1827 – 11 April 1903) was an English cleric and entomologist, mainly interested in Hymenoptera. He was the son of Thomas Marshall, one of the original members of the Royal Entomological Society of London.

## Works

* 1870 Ichneumonidium Brittanicorum Catalogus. London
* 1872 A catalogue of British Hymenoptera; Chrysididae, Ichneumonidae, Braconidae and Evaniidae. London.
* 1873 A catalogue of British Hymenoptera; Oxyura. Entomological Society of London, London..
* 1874. Hymenoptera. New British species, corrections of nomenclature, etc. (Cynipidae, Ichneumonidae, Braconidae, and Oxyura). Entomologists Annual 1874: 114–146.
* 1904 with Jean Jacques Kieffer Proctotrupidae. Species des Hymenopteres d'Europe et d'Algerie. Vol. 9.
Together with very numerous short papers, mainly in the Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, and one on Hymenoptera from Venezuela in the Bulletin Societe Entomologique de France. Two of the papers are on Hymenoptera from Lapland and Spitzbergen.

## Collections

Braconidae, Chalcididae, Proctotrupidae, Ichneumonidae und Tenthredinidae are in the Natural History Museum, London and the Hungarian Natural History Museum in Budapest. There are, in addition some British Diptera in the University of Nottingham.
# Thierry Deuve

Thierry Deuve (born 29 August 1956) is a French entomologist.
The moth Deuveia banghaasi is named for Deuve.

## Books

* 1988 – Etudes morphologiques et phylogénétiques sur l'abdomen et les genitalia ectodermiques femelles des Coléoptères Adephaga
* 1991 – La nomenclature taxonomique du genre Carabus
* 1993 – L'abdomen et les genitalia des femelles de coléoptères Adephaga
* 1994 – Une classification du genre Carabus
* 1997 – Catalogue des Carabini et Cychrini de Chine
* 2001 [editor] – Origin of the Hexapoda
* 2004 – Illustrated catalogue of the genus Carabus of the world (Coleoptera, Carabidae)
* 2010 – Liste Blumenthal 2010: liste des taxons valides du genre Carabus
* 2013 – Cychrus, Calosoma et Carabus de Chine
* 2021 - Carabus of the World
* 2023 - A quoi songe donc ce printemps
# Third World Happy

Third World Happy is a 2010 Philippine drama film directed by EJ Salcedo and starring Sam Milby and Jodi Sta. Maria as former partners. The film debuted 11 November 2010 at the Cinema One Originals Digital Film Festival, and had theatrical release across the Philippines on May 25, 2011.

## Plot

Wesley (Sam Milby) was a Fil-Am and a naturalized citizen when he left Philippines 12 years earlier. In America, he aspired to become a painter, and revealed that his parents died before he left the country to finish his dreams, he became a Fulbright scholar to achieve it. Years later, he received a phone call that his loved one had died and he was required to visit the wake. There he met his ex-girlfriend (Jodi Sta. Maria), his friends, his aunt and his own older brother, who will be his guide to give him a shining light and give him the courage to look at the coffin and say his last goodbyes. It is revealed that his Kuya Danny was the dead one after all.

## Cast

* Sam Milby as Wesley
* Jodi Sta. Maria as Aylnn
* Melissa Mendez as Aunt Beth
* Archie Alemania as Lyndon
* Richard Quan as Danny
* Archie Adamos as Tiyong Boy
* Raul Morit as Mang Teng
* Geraldine Tan as Aylnn's Mother
* Eugene Herrera as Dexter

## Accolades

* 2010, Won Festival Prize for 'Best Supporting Actress' for Jodi Sta. Maria at Cinema One Originals Digital Film Festival
* 2010, Nominated for Festival Prize as 'Best Picture' for EJ Salcedo at Cinema One Originals Digital Film Festival
* 2011, Nominated for Gawad Urian Award for 'Best Actor' for Sam Milby at Gawad Urian Awards
# Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman

Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman (1884–1972) was an architect in Queensland, Australia. A number of his works are now heritage-listed.

## Early life

Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1884, the son of Robert Anderson Wightman and his wife Jeanie Greenless (née Dunsmore).
He trained in Scotland as an architect and arrived in Brisbane c. 1910 at the age of 26.
He married Hannah Matkin in 1910 in the All Saints Anglican Church in Spring Hill, Brisbane. The couple had one daughter, Jean, born 1911.

## Career as an architect

On arrival in Brisbane, he first lectured in architecture at the Brisbane Central Technical College, then was employed by architects Atkinson and McLay in 1912, and was in private practice in Brisbane by 1913 – firstly on his own, then as Wightman and Phillips from 1914 to 1918. From 1919 he practised alone until his retirement c. 1933. He was a councillor of the Queensland Institute of Architects and its president in 1923-24. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1927.
Wightman's work was well received in Brisbane, and his residential work is considered to be important in the development of interwar domestic architecture in Queensland. He established a substantial residential practice, and attracted prestigious commissions which permitted design experimentation in adapting the traditional Queensland timber house to meet changing social and functional requirements.

## Works

Victoria Flats in Spring Hill (known as Kilroe's Flats at the time of their construction c. 1922) are the only purpose-built flats in Brisbane identified as designed by Wightman. In these flats, Wightman employed elements of domestic bungalow style in the tradition of the Queensland high-set house. The verandah spaces in particular are illustrative of changing lifestyles in Brisbane during the interwar period, when verandah widths and designs were being experimented with to permit their use as outdoor living and sleeping "rooms". The flats are listed on the Queensland Heritage Register.
Wightman also designed the former Masonic Temple at 149 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley c. 1922, which is now listed on the Brisbane Heritage Register.

## Later life

In April 1932, Thomas Wightman was convicted of income tax evasion for the financial year 1925-1926, having understated his income and deducted a number of fictitious expenses. He was fined £100 and ordered to pay double income tax as penalty, with the alternative of six months in prison.
His wife died unexpectedly on 7 August 1932 in a private hospital in Toowong.
He travelled worldwide during 1933—1935, including Japan (where he was concerned about the political situation), South Africa (where he was concerned about the plague of grasshoppers). He also noted a growing preference for buses over trams as a means of public transport in both the United Kingdom and South Africa.
He retired to Sydney c. 1940.
He died in Sydney on 22 February 1972.
# Tholurna

Tholurna is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Caliciaceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Tholurna dissimilis. This species was first described by Johannes Musaeus Norman as Podocratera dissimilis in 1861; he circumscribed the new genus Tholurna the same year to contain the species. It is found in Scandinavia and western North America.
# Tholymis

Tholymis is a genus of medium-sized dragonflies in the family Libellulidae. Species of Tholymis are tropical, active mostly at dawn and dusk.

## Species

The genus Tholymis includes the following species:
| Male | Female | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | | Tholymis citrina Hagen, 1867 | Evening Skimmer | Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, and South America. |
| | | Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius, 1798) | Twister, Coral-tailed Cloud Wing | tropical West Africa to Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands. |
# Thomas Joseph Drury

Thomas Joseph Drury DD LHD (January 4, 1908 – July 22, 1992) was an Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the Diocese of San Angelo in Texas from 1962 to 1965 and as the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Corpus Christi in Texas from 1965 to 1983.

## Biography
### Early life

Thomas Drury was born on January 4, 1908, in Ballymote, Ireland. He was ordained a priest by Archbishop Robert Lucey for the Diocese of Amarillo on June 2, 1935, after immigrating to the United States.

### Bishop of San Angelo

Drury was appointed bishop of the Diocese of San Angelo on October 30, 1961, by Pope John XXIII. He was consecrated by Archbishop Lucey on January 24, 1962.

### Bishop of Corpus Christi

On July 19, 1965, Drury was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Corpus Christi by Pope Paul VI. He served as the bishop during the Second Vatican Council.
Drury expanded diocesan activities from two to thirty-two departments, including Catholic Charities, the Office of Catholic Schools, the Catholic Youth Organization, and the Department of Hispanic Affairs. Drury created a Diocesan Pastoral Council to advise him on current issues in the diocese. He also established a weekly newspaper, Texas Gulf Coast Register, in 1966; it was later known as Texas Gulf Coast Catholic. Today the newspaper is the official diocese newspaper called South Texas Catholic.
Pope Paul II accepted Drury's resignation as bishop of Corpus Christi on May 19, 1983. Thomas Drury died on July 22, 1992, at age 84.
# Thomas Joseph King

Thomas J. King (June 4, 1921 – October 25, 2000) was an American biologist.

## Biography

With Robert William Briggs, he worked on transplantation of somatic cell nuclei from adult frogs into enucleated oocytes this leading to the first clone of an animal in 1952. He was a scientist at the Institute for Cancer Research of the Lankenau Hospital Research Institute (now known as Lankenau Institute for Medical Research) when the work was conducted. King and Briggs were awarded in 1972 the highest honor of the French Academy: the Grand Prix Charles-Leopold Mayer of the Académie des Sciences, Institut de France and were the first Americans to be so honored.
# Thomas Crawford

Thomas Crawford or Tom Crawford may refer to:
* Thomas Crawford of Jordanhill (1530–1603), Scottish military strategist and Provost of Glasgow
* Thomas Crawford (sculptor) (1814–1857), American sculptor from New York
* Thomas Crawford (Canadian politician) (1852–1932), Canadian politician
* Thomas Crawford (Australian politician) (1865–1948), Australian senator
* Thomas Crawford (Wisconsin politician) (born 1952), Wisconsin politician
* Thomas Hartley Crawford (1786–1863), U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
* Thomas H. Crawford (1803–1871), Louisville mayor
* Thomas Simpson Crawford (1875–1976), Australian politician
* Thomas Jackson Crawford (1812–1875), Scottish minister and professor of divinity
* Tom Crawford (Australian footballer) (1879–1964), Australian footballer
* Tom Crawford (English footballer) (born 1999), English footballer
* Tom Crawford (cricketer) (1910–1979), Kent cricketer
* Thomas Jefferson Crawford, a member of the Crawford family of the White Mountains
* Thomas Crawford, conductor and artistic director of the American Classical Orchestra
# Thomas Gould (cricketer)

Thomas Gould (26 September 1863 — 30 March 1948) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1896 and 1897.
Gould was born in Brassington, Derbyshire, the son of Mark Gould, a lead miner and later lime picker, and his wife Mary.
Gould debuted in the 1896 season against Essex when he was an economical bowler and made a good showing with the bat in the lower-middle order. He made one other appearance during that season in a match that was abandoned as a draw. In 1897 season, he achieved his best bowling performance of 4–45 against Sussex, but made little impression in the following match. Gould played 10 innings in 7 first-class matches with a top score of 18 not out and an average of 7.87. He took 9 wickets at an average of 25.0.
Gould died at the age of 84 in Burton-on-Trent.
# Process Specification Language

The Process Specification Language (PSL) is a set of logic terms used to describe processes. The logic terms are specified in an ontology that provides a formal description of the components and their relationships that make up a process. The ontology was developed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and has been approved as an international standard in the document ISO 18629.
The Process Specification Language can be used for the representation of manufacturing, engineering and business processes, including production scheduling, process planning, workflow management, business process reengineering, simulation, process realization, process modelling, and project management. In the manufacturing domain, PSL's objective is to serve as a common representation for integrating several process-related applications throughout the manufacturing process life cycle.

## Ontology

The foundation of the ontology of PSL is a set of primitive concepts (object, activity, activity_occurrence, timepoint), constants (inf+, inf-), functions (beginof, endof), and relations (occurrence_of, participates_in, between, before, exists_at, is_occurring_at). This core ontology is then used to describe more complex concepts. The ontology uses the Common Logic Interchange Format (CLIF) to represent the concepts, constants, functions, and relations.
This ontology provides a vocabulary of classes and relations for concepts at the ground level of event-instances, object-instances, and timepoints. PSL's top level is built around the following:
* Activity, a class or type of action, such as install-part, which is the class of actions in which parts are installed
* Activity-occurrence, an event or action that takes place at a specific place and time, such as a specific instance of install-part occurring at a specific timestamp
* Timepoint, a point in time
* Object, anything that is not a timepoint or an activity.
# Wise Up! Sucker

"Wise Up! Sucker" is a single by Pop Will Eat Itself released in 1989 from the album This Is the Day...This Is the Hour...This Is This! The single peaked on the UK Singles Chart at #41.
In addition to CD and cassette, the single was released in 7", 10", and 12" formats, each with a different edit of the song. The 7" version contains the original version that also appears on the album, while the 10" and 12" versions feature two edits of the Youth remix of the song as A-sides.
The B-side, "Orgyone Stimulator", is an instrumental track based on samples from Louise Huebner's Seduction Through Witchcraft. Some versions of the release also contain the Riffs Mix of the Pop Will Eat Itself song "Can U Dig It?".
A music video was filmed for the song, and it appears on the video album Unspoilt By Progress. It features band members Clint Mansell and Graham Crabb singing in front of various backgrounds such as moving landscapes, comics and the band performing live, while other band members Richard March and Adam Mole play guitar in front of an array of screens, all showing themselves playing. The video is intercut with multiple computer-generated effects and animations.

## Track listing
### 7" Single

Side One
* "Wise Up! Sucker" 3:24
Side Two
* "Orgyone Stimulator" 3:04

### 10" Single

Side One
* "Wise Up! Sucker (10" Version)" 4:43
Side Two
* "Wise Up! Sucker (12" Version)" 5:44
* "Wise Up! Sucker" 3:24

### 12" Single, CD Single, Cassette Single

* "Wise Up! Sucker (12" Version)" 5:44
* "Wise Up! Sucker" 3:24
* "Orgyone Stimulator" 3:04
* "Can U Dig It? (Riffs Mix)" 3:18