OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Territory (novel)

Territory is a fantasy western or Weird West novel by Emma Bull, published in 2007. It placed 4th in the 2008 Locus Poll Award for Best Fantasy Novel. It was also nominated for a World Fantasy Award in the Best Novel category.

## Plot

The territory is the vicinity of Tombstone, Arizona in 1881, but also refers to the magicians' power struggle. Most of the characters are named for historical individuals from the era; the aim is a tale that parallels recorded events, but places those in a context where magic is real.
The principal male character, Jesse Fox, is a horse trainer in the manner of John Solomon Rarey. He has professional qualifications, but no stomach to pursue them: he is drifting, uprooted by unease over the abilities that have led to his sister's demotion to madwoman status and his own share of such abilities. The principal female character is Mrs. Mildred Benjamin, widow of David Benjamin, supporting herself as a typesetter for one of the Tombstone newspapers but moonlighting as the freelance author of Wild West stories for a ladies' periodical. She has a slight supernatural talent of perception.
The plot has multiple black magicians as its villains, but avoids identifying just whose hat is blackest until the final showdown. A bungled stagecoach robbery that involved one of the four Earp brothers, Morgan, leads to much ado with misdirected posses and the deaths of all participants except for him. Along the way Jesse's Chinese buddy Chow Lung, another magician, but one who is comfortable in his powers, is also killed, to keep Jesse in Tombstone. Jesse helps fight a major fire in downtown Tombstone and has his injuries nursed by Mildred; Mildred's house burns and Jesse helps her defend the lot from the machinations of a mining outfit that lays claim to the whole neighborhood. Jesse escorts Mildred to a ball, where the pair witness the magical dimensions of an altercation between Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday. By the closing pages Jesse has come to accept and is learning to manage his magical abilities, applying them to block Earp's deadly excesses in his efforts to defend and enlarge the well-being of his clan.
# Terra roxa

Terra roxa (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a Portuguese phrase that may refer to:
* Terra roxa [pt], a type of red soil common in southern and western Brazil
* Terra Roxa, Paraná
* Terra Roxa, São Paulo
# Tessa Dare

Tessa Dare is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling American historical romance novelist. She has authored fifteen novels and novellas and created five different series. In 2012, she won the Romance Writers of America RITA award for Best Regency Historical Romance for her book A Night to Surrender.

## Biography

During childhood, her family moved often and books took on an important role for her. She says they became "my refuge, my entertainment, my source of information on all sorts of topics... in a way, they were my home. Whenever I felt lonely or uprooted, opening a familiar book gave me comfort. I would read through dinner, read through classes, read into the wee hours of the night, and, yes, I even read while walking!"
Dare works as a full-time author and currently resides in Southern California with her husband, two children, and three cats.

## Her writing

Her first publicly seen fiction was Jane Austen fan fiction written under the pen name Vangie. Shortly afterward, she entered and won the first Avon FanLit contest and her short story "Forget Me Not" was published as Chapter Four of the HarperCollins e-book, These Wicked Games. It was from this competition that she broke into publishing, along with the other winner, Courtney Milan.
Dare then signed with Ballantine to publish her debut novel, Goddess of the Hunt. In 2011, she switched to Avon with the first book in her Spindle Cove series, A Night to Surrender
When asked why she mixes serious emotion with humor, she tied it back to her first date with her husband. "I ran into a flagpole, face-first. More than a decade later, we're still laughing about it. So the juxtaposition of comic absurdity and deeply felt emotion just seems real to me, because it mirrors my own life."
# Terry Jackman

Terry Jackman AM (born 1943 in Brisbane) is a retired businessman involved in media, sports, and tourism in Australia. He was the chairman of Tourism Queensland and the founder and chairman of Pacific Cinemas.
He commenced work at the age of fifteen at Birch Carroll & Coyle, where he worked for twenty years, the last five as that company's chief executive. Between 1976 and 1985, Jackman was managing director of Hoyts Theatres. After exiting Hoyts he was involved in marketing Paul Hogan's first Crocodile Dundee film and was an investor in the movie. In 1989 he established Pacific Cinemas Pty Ltd, which has interests in five complexes in Sydney, the Gold Coast, and Brisbane. He is chairman and sole proprietor of the group.
He was a non-executive director for Prime Television and the Australian Rugby Union, and non-executive chairman of Sea World Property Trust and Breakfree Resorts. In 2013, he was appointed chairman of the National Association of Cinema Operators.
Jackman received a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2003, for service to the entertainment industry through film distribution and screening, to tourism development, and to the community as a fundraiser. He was awarded a Queensland Great Award by the QLD government in 2005.
# Terrestre

Terrestre may refer to:
* Terrestre (band), a Mexican band
* Terrestre (album), 2005 album by the Italian rock band Subsonica
* terrestre or terrestris, a Latin term meaning "terrestrial" used in systematic names for biological species
# Tetragalacturonic acid hydroxymethylester

Tetragalacturonic acid hydroxymethylester is a local antihemorrhagic. It is derived from apple pectin. It is not used clinically, but research in the 1970s suggests that pectin and analogues may inhibit fibrinolysis in vitro.
# Terry Pearson

Terry Pearson may refer to:
* Terry Pearson (baseball) (born 1971), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Terry Pearson (immunologist) (born 1946), Canadian biochemist, immunologist, educator and biotechnology entrepreneur
# Tetrachlorodifluoroethane

Tetrachlorodifluoroethane is the name for two isomers.
* Tetrachloro-1,2-difluoroethane, also known as CFC-112
* Tetrachloro-1,1-difluoroethane, also known as CFC-112a
# Tetrasomy

A tetrasomy is a form of aneuploidy with the presence of four copies, instead of the normal two, of a particular chromosome.

## Causes
### Full

Full tetrasomy of an individual occurs due to non-disjunction when the cells are dividing (meiosis I or II) to form egg and sperm cells (gametogenesis). This can result in extra chromosomes in a sperm or egg cell. After fertilization, the resulting fetus has 48 chromosomes instead of the typical 46.

### Autosomal tetrasomies

* Cat eye syndrome where partial tetrasomy of chromosome 22 is present
* Pallister-Killian syndrome (tetrasomy 12p)
* Tetrasomy 9p
* Tetrasomy 18p
* Tetrasomy 21, a rare form of Down syndrome

### Sex-chromosome tetrasomies

* Tetrasomy X
* XXYY syndrome
# Teruyo Tanaka

Teruyo Tanaka (田中 照代, Tanaka Teruyo) (born 24 May 1959) is a Paralympian athlete from Japan competing mainly in category T52 sprint events.
She competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States. There she won a gold medal in the women's 800 metres – T51 event, finished sixth in the women's 200 metres – T51 event and finished sixth in the women's 400 metres – T51 event. She also competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. There she won a silver medal in the women's 200 metres – T52 event, a silver medal in the women's 800 metres – T52 event and a silver medal in the women's 1500 metres – T52 event. She also competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There she won a bronze medal in the women's 100 metres – T52 event and finished fourth in the women's 200 metres – T52 event
# Teruyasu Honma

Teruyasu Honma (本間 照康, Honma Teruyasu, born 7 March 1949) is a Japanese ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Teucrium micranthum

Teucrium micranthum is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, and is endemic to a restricted area of Queensland. It is an erect subshrub with small, aromatic, egg-shaped to elliptic leaves and small white flowers.

## Description

Teucrium micranthum is an erect subshrub that typically grows to a height of 10–30 cm (3.9–11.8 in), with moderately to densely hairy branches that are square in cross-section. The leaves are aromatic and arranged in opposite pairs, egg-shaped to elliptic, 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) wide on a petiole up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long. The flowers are arranged in groups of between four and twenty, each flower in a leaf axil. The five sepals are about 2 mm (0.079 in) long, joined at the base for about half their length, and densely hairy on the outside. The petals are white, 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and barely longer than the sepals.

## Taxonomy

Teucrium micranthum was first formally described in 2002 by Barry Conn in the journal Telopea from specimens collected in Carnarvon National Park in 1999. The specific epithet (micranthum) refers to the small petals of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This germander grows in woodland and forest with brigalow and Eucalyptus species between Springsure and Charleville in the North Kennedy and Leichhardt botanical districts of Queensland.

## Conservation status

Teucrium micranthum is listed as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Teulisna tricornuta

Teulisna tricornuta is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lower montane areas.
The wingspan is about 11 mm.
# Teulisna semibrunnea

Teulisna semibrunnea is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Franciscus J. M. Heylaerts in 1891. It is found on Java.
# Tessellana tessellata

Tessellana tessellata known as the brown-spotted bush-cricket is a European and North African insect in the tribe Platycleidini (Tettigoniidae).

## Subspecies

Orthoptera Species File lists two subspecies:
* T. tessellata holoptera Ramme, 1951
* T. tessellata tessellata (Charpentier, 1825)
* Male
* In Portugal
# Tessella leucomelas

Tessella leucomelas is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 2000. It is found in French Guiana.
# Texas Review Press

Texas Review Press is a university press affiliated with Sam Houston State University, located in Huntsville, Texas. The press, which was founded in 1979, publishes the Texas Review (a periodical specializing in poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction), as well as various scholarly books and monographs.
The Texas Review Press is a part of Sam Houston State University's College of Humanities and Social Sciences, and it releases around 20 books annually. Texas Review Press participates in Texas A&M University Press's Texas Book Consortium program. The press is also a member of the Association of University Presses and the Community of Literary Magazines and Presses (CLMP).

## History

The press can trace its origins back to 1976, when Sam Houston State University English professor Paul Ruffin helped establish the Sam Houston Literary Review, a biannual academic journal article that focused on poetry and fiction. The journal began to sell fiction and poetry pieces, and by 1979, Ruffin's creation had earned enough money for him to found the Texas Review Press. The press later joined the Texas Book Consortium program in 1997.

## Publications
### Book series

Notable book series published by Texas Review Press include:
* "Con[text]ual"
* "Innovative Prose"
* "The Sabine Series in Literature"
* "The Margaret Lea Houston Series"
* "The TRP Chapbook Series"
* "The TRP Southern Poetry Breakthrough Series"
* "The Signature Series"

### Journals

Journals published by the Texas Review Press include:
* Texas Review
# The Adventures of Ben Gunn (TV series)

The Adventures of Ben Gunn is a British television series which originally aired on the BBC in 1958. It was based on R.F. Delderfield's 1956 novel The Adventures of Ben Gunn, written as a prequel to Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island.

## Main cast

* John Moffatt as Ben Gunn
* Peter Wyngarde as John Silver
* Rupert Davies as Captain Flint
* Meadows White as Ben Gunn - as an Old Man
* John H. Watson as Jim Hawkins
* Richard Coleman as Nick Allardyce
* Nigel Arkwright as Gabriel Pew
* Sean Lynch as Israel Hands
* Gertan Klauber as Black Dog
* Rodney Burke as Anderson
* Neil Hallett as Tom Morgan
* Terry Baker as Davis
* Olaf Pooley as Billy Bones
* Michael Corcoran as Darby Magraw
* Ayton Medas as Big Prosper
* Basil Hoskins as Gaston
* Peter Vaughan as Sergeant Hoxton
* John Barrett as Private Barnes
* Anthony Harrison as Captain Ayrton
# The Amalgamation Polka

The Amalgamation Polka (2006) is the fourth novel by the writer Stephen Wright. It is set during the time of the American Civil War. The plot concerns the story of Liberty Fish and his travels after joining the Union army. The title refers to a 19th-century lithograph showing a social gathering in which the participants, unusually for the time, are both white and black. It is captioned “This blending of the two races (Caucasian and African) by amalgamation is just what is needed for the perfection of both.”
Liberty Fish is the son of two passionate abolitionists but whose grandparents were cruel slave-owners. The plot follows him from his birth to young adulthood, his enlistment in the Union army, and his quest to find his grandparents who he blames for the despair his mother feels. The tone has hints of dark humor and at times can be heavily surreal.
The Los Angeles Times gave the novel a positive review; critic Mark Rozzo noted: “The effect here is of Wright’s harnessing the supersaturated prose of the period—the stuff that Edmund Wilson once derisively called 'coagulated'—to a modern, post-Vietnam sensibility accustomed to flying body parts…. In these battle scenes, we feel as if we’ve stumbled across the infernal manuscripts of a long-lost literary talent, as if the scary ellipses of The Red Badge of Courage were being filled in by a chronicler as ravenous for bodily data—in this case, Minie balls thunking into men, frothing chest wounds—as Whitman.” The New York Times compared the story to the obvious Heart of Darkness, but also said, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is a better bet (on the plot). Most of the people Liberty meets (and not just in the South) are what the Cheshire Cat would call 'mad,' from a shaggy hermit to the Georgia farmer who secedes from the Confederacy by reclaiming his little plot of land in the name of the Union."
# The Age of Miracles (disambiguation)

The Age of Miracles is a 2012 novel by Karen Thompson Walker.
The Age of Miracles may refer to:
* The Age of Miracles (album), a 2010 album by Mary Chapin Carpenter
* The Age of Miracles, a 2009 book by Marianne Williamson
* The Age of Miracles (film), a 1996 film directed by Peter Chan
* Age of Miracles, originally The Day of the Star Cities, a 1973 science fiction novel by John Brunner
# The Angel Pool

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Angel Pool is the first studio album by the rock band The Autumns. It was released in 1997 on Risk Records.

## Track listing

* "The Garden Ends"
* "Embracing Winter"
* "Sunblush"
* "Juniper Hill"
* "Relinquished"
* "Eskimo Swin"
* "The Angel Pool"
* "Nightswimming in the Deep End"
* "Glass in Lullabies"
# The Amanuensis

The Amanuensis is the second studio album by British progressive metal band Monuments. It was released on 23 June 2014 through Century Media Records. The album takes its title from the novel Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell, while according to guitarist John Browne, the album's lyrics refer to the Samsara Cycle: "The cyclical existence of life that we are all bound to. Chris has written an entire story around the lyrics. Maybe that will see the light one day! It's the story of Samsara." It is the band's first album with vocalist Chris Barretto.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Ultimate Guitar | |
Ultimate Guitar gave the album a positive review, stating that the band has grown and developed into some truly interesting modern metal, while also adding, "this album feels like it was made to be played as a full album and it flows from one track to the next in a pleasant way and none of the tracks are subpar." Sputnikmusic also praised the album, saying, "Monuments add a slice of melody to their crushingly groovy sound" giving the album an 'excellent' score. They also praised the album's production, stating: "The production here is also the best it's ever been – the stringed instruments here are punchy, powerful and clear, and the vocals sound natural and unmolested. The smoothness of the mix balances out the aggressive nature of the music to create something that rests somewhere in between." According to a review by The Circle Pit, "In a sea of DeathDjentCore bands, Monuments are one of the few that set the bar higher for themselves with every release and also set a benchmark for similar music/musicians to be ranked by", and they state the album is "definitely worth your time and money and more."

## Personnel

Monuments
* Chris Barretto – vocals, saxophone, concept
* John Browne – guitar, production, mixing, mastering, concept
* Olly Steele – guitar
* Adam Swan – bass
* Mike Malyan – drums, samples
Additional personnel
* Romesh Dodangoda – drum production
* Eyal Levi – vocal production, vocal mixing
* Robert Turner, Liam Ross and Felix Mercer – drum engineering
* Emilio Arteaga – assistant vocal engineering
* Fall McKenzie – artwork, layout, design
* Kris Davidson – additional artwork
# The Book Lady

The Book Lady is a documentary about country music legend and pop-culture icon Dolly Parton’s campaign for children’s literacy.
Dolly Parton, Miley Cyrus, Keith Urban, Canadian singer–songwriters Sarah Harmer and Justin Rutledge, fiddler Natalie MacMaster and children's author Robert Munsch are featured in the documentary, which chronicles the launch of Parton’s “Imagination Library” in Canada.
The Book Lady was directed by Natasha Ryan, produced by Brad Horvath and executive-produced by filmmaker Thom Fitzgerald and Doug Pettigrew. It will air on CBC Television, Bravo! and BookTelevision in Canada.
It had its international premiere at the 28th Atlantic Film Festival in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on September 20, 2008.
# The Centaur Company

The Centaur Company, founded in 1871, owned and marketed proprietary medicines, notably, the stimulant laxative Fletcher's Castoria and the ointment Centaur Liniment. The company is historically significant in that it was a driving force during the early development of mass marketing and advertising.

## History

In 1871, The Centaur Company was formed by Charles Henry Fletcher at 80 Varick Street, New York City to purchase the rights to and manufacture the laxative Pitcher's Castoria, renamed Fletcher's Castoria after the founder. Together with Demas Barnes and Joseph B. Rose who had purchased the formula for Centaur Liniment that same year, manufacturing began.
In 1923 Sterling Drug purchased a 1/4 interest in The Centaur Company and eventually purchased the entire company.
In 1934, the Centaur Company Division of Sterling Products (later called Sterling Drug) purchased Z.B.T. products from the Crystal Corporation.
In 1984, Sterling Drug sold Centaur's raison d'être product, Fletcher's Castoria, to Mentholatum Co Inc.
The Centaur-Caldwell division of Sterling Drug also owned the marketing rights to Dr. William B. Caldwell's "Syrup Pepsin", manufactured in Monticello, Illinois, until the factory closed in 1985.

## Advertising

In the 1870s, The Centaur Company began doing significant advertising to create its brands, with a primary emphasis on Castoria. Between 1870 and World War II "Children cry for Chas. H. Fletcher's Castoria" was one of the best known advertising slogans. At the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883, Chas. H. Fletcher painted advertisements on virtually every blank wall in sight; they are quite visible in images of the opening of the bridge. Castoria ads from the 1870s through 1920s are still visible today on the buildings of New York.
Centaur was an early practitioner of the use of celebrities in mass advertising. Centaur Liniment advertising included a purported endorsement from P.T. Barnum. One famous ad had the company represented by Barnum's famous circus star Jumbo, the giant elephant. Another ad featured the legendary boxer Joe Louis.
In the 1920s, Centaur was one of the earliest advertisers targeting women directly. "Their advertising prior to that had targeted both men and women, but here [in the 1920s] they began to advertise additionally in the new publications specifically targeted to women."
There were three "Fletcher's Castoria" B-17 Flying Fortress bombers during World War II, part of the 100th Bomber Group. The first was lost, but the crew survived. The second survived the war. Its pilot was William H. Fletcher, hence its name although the pilot was not a descendant of Charles Henry Fletcher.
# The Black Knight (comics)

"The Black Knight" is a 1998 Scrooge McDuck story by Don Rosa. This story was a sequel to Rosa's 1995 story "The Universal Solvent", and was likewise followed by "The Black Knight Glorps Again".
The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #1998-23; the first American publication was in Uncle Scrooge #314, in October 1998.

## Plot

French gentleman Arpin Lusène, notorious for his secret identity as Le Chevalier Noir ("The Black Knight"), the world's greatest cat burglar, comes to Duckburg to test his skills against Scrooge's Money Bin. Even with Scrooge and his nephews on high alert, the thief has little trouble entering into the bin and its innermost vault. As a souvenir of his triumph, he takes a few choice items from Scrooge's office.
At first, Arpin is disappointed as he examines his bounty: a suit of medieval armour, a bag of diamond dust (swept from the floor of a local jeweler), and a solid diamond jar filled with black goop. Upon closer examination, he identifies the goop as "Omnisolve", the universal solvent invented by Gyro Gearloose (and previously featured in "The Universal Solvent"). With some calculation, the Black Knight plans an even bolder assault on the money bin: by gluing the diamond dust to his suit of armor, he's able to coat the armor and sword (except for the palms of his gauntlets, the soles of his shoes, and the hilt of the sword) in the Omnisolve, allowing him to march into the bin in broad daylight.
None of Scrooge's security measures are able to stop the Black Knight, as the solvent instantly dissolves everything in its path, including bullets. When the Black Knight reaches the door of the vault, Scrooge challenges that he won't be able to steal all of McDuck's money at once. The Black Knight says that he will be satisfied simply dissolving all of Scrooge's money out of existence, thus creating the illusion that he did in fact manage to steal Scrooge's entire fortune. Desperate, Scrooge realizes how to defeat him: by pulling a rug out from under his feet and tipping him onto his back, where he falls down through the many floors of the bin.
Luckily for the Black Knight, his fall is broken by the contents of Scrooge's diamond vault, and the impact knocks him senseless. Scrooge and Co. gingerly remove him from the armor. The Black Knight graciously admits defeat, and agrees to leave the room handcuffed, presumably to be taken into police custody. However, he quickly escapes his cuffs and disappears, leaving a note promising to return one day.