OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Davies (antiquary, died 1875)

Robert Davies (1793–1875) was an English lawyer and antiquarian, known for his works on the city of York.

## Life

The eldest son of Peter Davies, by his wife Ann, daughter of Robert Rhodes, he was born at York on 19 August 1793, and educated at St. Peter's Royal Grammar School in the city. Admitted a solicitor in 1814, he practised for many years in York, and was town clerk there from 1827 until 1848. He was in partnership with John Bayldon from 1829 to 1834. After his retirement from business he was elected a magistrate.
Davies was elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 22 December 1842. He died at his residence, The Mount, in the city of York, on 23 August 1875, and was buried in the cemetery on 29 August.

## Works

Davies was better known as an antiquary than as a lawyer. He read papers before the Yorkshire Philosophical Society on the streets, churches, public buildings, houses, privileges, and other antiquities of York.
Davies was the author or editor of:
* The Freeman's Roll of the City of York, 1835.
* Extracts from the Municipal Records of the City of York, 1843.
* The Fawkes's of York in the Sixteenth Century, 1850.
* Notices of the Royal and Archiepiscopal Mints and Coinages at York, 1854.
* Pope: additional facts concerning his maternal ancestry, 1858.
* The Visitation of the County of York, Surtees Soc. 1859.
* The Life of Marmaduke Rawdon, Camden Soc. 1863; edited manuscript biography of Marmaduke Rawdon the younger; according to Davies it was compiled from Rawdon's own notes, by someone who knew him in the Canary Islands.
* A Memoir of the York Press, 1868.
* Walks through the City of York. By R. Davies, edited by his widow, Elizabeth Davies, 1880.

## Family

Davies married in 1826 Elizabeth, youngest daughter of George Cattle of York.
# Sky Ball, Alabama

Sky Ball, also spelled Skyball, is an unincorporated community and former city in Blount County, Alabama, United States.
# Warren Hunt (bishop)

William Warren Hunt (called Warren; 22 January 1909 – 29 September 1994) was the inaugural Bishop of Repton from 1965 to 1977; and from then until his death an assistant bishop within the Diocese of Chichester.
He was educated at Keble College, Oxford and Ripon College Cuddesdon. He was deaconed on St Thomas' day 1932 (21 December), by Henry Williams, Bishop of Carlisle, at Rose Castle chapel and priested the following year. In 1935 he made a sideways move to St Martin-in-the-Fields during which time he married Mollie Green: together they had four daughters. From 1940 to the end of the World War II, he was a Chaplain to the Forces after which he became Vicar of St Nicholas Radford, Coventry. He was then successively Vicar of Leamington Spa and Rural Dean of Croydon before his appointment to the episcopate. He was consecrated a bishop on 30 November 1965 by Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey. In 1976, he announced his retirement and the following year moved to Funtington where he lived until his death.
# Priest, Politician, Collaborator

Priest, Politician, Collaborator: Jozef Tiso and the Making of Fascist Slovakia (2013) is a scholarly biography of Jozef Tiso, by the American historian James Mace Ward. The book received mostly positive reviews.

## Author

James Mace Ward is an American historian specializing in modern Eastern Europe and the World War II. He is a Teaching Professor in Modern European History at University of Rhode Island. He is also the author of the "Slovaks" chapter in European Fascist Movements.
# The Red Chief

The Red Chief: As Told By the Last of His Tribe is a 1953 book by Ion Idriess about Gambu Ganuurru or Red Kangaroo, a tribal leader in the Gunnedah region in the 18th century prior to European settlement.

## Plot

The young warrior Red Kangaroo becomes a chief of his tribe – the Red Chief of the Gunnedah district. His story is handed down through the generations of his tribe and given by the last survivor, Bungaree, to the white settlers of the district.

## Background

Bungaree reportedly told the story of the Red Chief to a police officer, Senior Sgt John Ewing in the early 19th century. Notes of this talk were taken by Ewin's son Stan and wound up in the possession of a historian, who sent them to Idriess, who decided to write the book.

## Reception

The Melbourne Argus said "There is always danger in trying to sentimentalise a savage, it leaves the reader with a double standard. Red Kangaroo's code, in the matter of homicide, pillage and wife-stealing is very different from ours, and his mental processes would be more realistic if they were not so close to those of a typical member of a junior chamber of commerce."
The Bulletin said "the aboriginal lore and the awkward reconstruction of tribal life soon give way to a really excellent yarn that redeems the whole book —it is worth waiting for. This is the story of Red Kangaroo’s winning himself a wife —or, rather, two wives... Mr. Idriess tells it with gusto and complete conviction.. Mr. Idriess has once more written his Christmas bestseller and at the same time has continued his invaluable services to the nation as an interpreter of the bush and the aborigines."
The book sold well.
# The Smell of Success

The Smell of Success is a 2009 American comedy film directed by Michael Polish and starring Billy Bob Thornton, Téa Leoni, Kyle MacLachlan, and Ed Helms.
The film was produced by Initiate Productions, and premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival under its original title Manure. It was given a limited theatrical release under its new title by Cinedigm in the United States on August 19, 2011.

## Plot

The film opens in 1963 as the FTC is investigating the company, which is $2 million in debt. It all begins when a tragic fan accident ends the life of Mr. Rose, the scientific genius behind Rose's Manure Company, forcing his cosmetics salesgirl daughter Rosemary (Téa Leoni) to take control of the company. Rosemary isn't sure if she has a nose for the family business, but when she discovers the company is about to go under, she is determined to find a way to keep the company successful. She's going to need the help of her father's best salesmen led by Patrick Fitzpatrick (Billy Bob Thornton), who begins tutoring her in the fine art of bullshitting.

## Cast

* Billy Bob Thornton as Patrick Fitzpatrick
* Téa Leoni as Rosemary Rose
* Kyle MacLachlan as Jimmy St. James
* Ed Helms as Chet Pigford
* Mark Polish as Thaddeus Young
* Pruitt Taylor Vince as Cleveland Clod
* Frances Conroy as Agnes May

## Production

The Smell of Success was filmed on location in Santa Clarita, California. Its original title was Manure.
# The Things We Think We're Missing

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alter The Press | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Kerrang! | |
| Pitchfork | (6.6/10) |
| Rock Sound | |
The Things We Think We're Missing is the second studio album by American band Balance and Composure, released on September 9, 2013.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Balance and Composure

## Chart positions

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 51 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
# The Washington Concerts

The Washington Concerts is an album by jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker, first released in 1983 by Elektra and re-released in its full form by Blue Note in 2001. The album's content is drawn from two live performances at the Howard Theatre and one at Club Kavakos.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
AllMusic noted, "Bird relied entirely on instinctual 'bop logic' to navigate with ease as he formulated solos of remarkable prismatic complexity." Michael Fortuna, writing for All About Jazz, commented that Parker "gave a jaw-dropping performance with Joe Timer's orchestra at the Club Kavakos in Washington, D.C. in 1953."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz praised the album, noting that Parker "doesn't miss a cue all evening and indeed plays as if inspired in places, using the band voicings to trigger off some of his most inventive solos." Doug Ramsey of JazzTimes estimated that the rendition of "Anthropology" was performed at roughly 310 beats per minute, and stated: "At that velocity, rather than fall back on the clichés and stock phrases that would permit most players to survive the tempo, Bird cranks up his imagination for some of the most original improvisation of the early 1950s."

## Track listing

* "Fine and Dandy" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 3:26
* "These Foolish Things" (Harry Link, Holt Marvell, Jack Strachey) – 3:22
* "Light Green" (Bill Potts) – 3:35
* "Thou Swell" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 3:51
* "Willis" (Potts) – 5:22
* "Don't Blame Me" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) – 2:21
* "Something to Remember You By" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) / "Blue Room" (Rodgers, Hart) – 3:13
* "Roundhouse" (Gerry Mulligan) – 3:12
* "Ornithology" (Benny Harris, Parker) – 4:21
* "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman) – 4:37
* "Cool Blues" – 4:13
* "Anthropology" (Dizzy Gillespie, Parker) – 4:58
* "Scrapple from the Apple" – 5:19
* "Out of Nowhere" (Green, Heyman) / "Now's the Time" – 12:38
* Red Rodney interview – 3:56

## Personnel

* Charlie Parker – alto saxophone
* Ed Leddy, Marky Markowitz, Charlie Walp, Bob Carey – trumpet
* Earl Swope, Rob Swope, Dan Spiker, Kai Winding – trombone
* Jim Riley – alto saxophone
* Jim Parker, Angelo Tompros, Ben Lary, Zoot Sims – tenor saxophone
* Jack Nimitz – baritone sax
* Charlie Byrd – guitar
* Jack Holliday, Bill Shanahan – piano
* Mert Oliver, Franklin Skeete – bass
* Joe Timer, Max Roach, Don Lamond – drums
# Tattnall Street

Tattnall Street is a prominent street in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Located between Jefferson Street to the west and Barnard Street to the east, it runs for about 0.53 miles (0.85 km) from West Liberty Street in the north to West Gwinnett Street in the south. It passes through the Savannah Historic District, a National Historic Landmark District.
The street is named for Josiah Tattnall, 25th governor of Georgia.
Tattnall Street runs to the west of Pulaski Square and Chatham Square, two of Savannah's 22 squares.

## Notable buildings and structures

Below is a selection of notable buildings and structures on Tattnall Street, all in Savannah's Historic District. From north to south:
* Patrick Whelan Property, 317–319 Tattnall Street (1869)
* William Van Vorst House, 327 Tattnall Street (1878)
* Eliza LaRoche Property, 333–335 Tattnall Street (1853)
* James Collins Property, 337–339 Tattnall Street (1895)
* John Low House, 347–349 Tattnall Street (1844)
* Milton Cooper Property, 403–405 Tattnall Street (1878)
* Thomas White Property, 414 Tattnall Street (1853)
* 425–431 Tattnall Street (Windy's Preschool) (1902)
* Jeremiah McCrohan House, 433 Tattnall Street (1872)
* John Ferrell & Oliver Lillibridge Property, 435–437 Tattnall Street (1855)
* John Heitman Property (I), 444–448 Tattnall Street (1883)
* Emmanuel Mendel Property, 506 Tattnall Street (1856)
* Alexander Estell Property, 508 Tattnall Street (1857)
* John Lorch Property, 511–513 Tattnall Street (1870)
* John Muller Property, 512 Tattnall Street (1866)
* Frances Mendel Property, 514–516 Tattnall Street (1858)
* Nora Forhan House, 607 Tattnall Street (1871)
* Frederick Jakens Property, 609–611 Tattnall Street (1893)
# Pirolazamide

Pirolazamide (SC-26,438) is an antiarrhythmic agent that was never marked.
# Robert Davies-Jones

Robert Peter Davies-Jones is a British atmospheric scientist who substantially advanced understanding of supercell and tornado dynamics and of tornadogenesis. A theoretician, he utilized numerical simulations as well as storm chasing field investigations in his work as a longtime research meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL) in Norman, Oklahoma.
Davies-Jones received a B.Sc. in physics from the University of Birmingham in 1964 and a Ph.D. in astrophysics from the University of Colorado Boulder in 1969. From 1969 to 1970 Davies-Jones did a post-doc at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) before embarking on a long career at NSSL in 1970. He retired from NSSL in 2009 where he remains an emeritus researcher and continues to publish some papers. Davies-Jones is a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). Davies-Jones earned the NOAA Distinguished Career Award and in 2018 the Nikolai Dotzek Lifetime Achievement Award by the European Severe Storms Laboratory (ESSL).
# Siójut

Siójut is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Web enhancement

A web enhancement is a bonus expansion to a role-playing game product, that can be read and/or downloaded from the website of the company that published the role-playing product it is associated with.

## Concept

The web enhancement concept was created by Sue Weinlein Cook, who was an editor at Tactical Studies Rules, Inc. (TSR) and later the brand manager at Wizards of the Coast (WotC). There is a common belief that web enhancements are created from content cut from the published products, but many of them are specifically commissioned as bonus material.

## Wizards of the Coast
### Dungeons & Dragons

More than 90 web enhancements were created for Dungeons & Dragons 3rd edition role-playing game products. Some products had more than one web enhancement created for them.

### Wheel of Time

At one time Wizards of the Coast had a licence to create material for The Wheel of Time Roleplaying Game and created at least one web enhancement for it.

### d20 Modern

At least seven web enhancements were created for products in the d20 Modern product line.

## Other companies

Several other role-playing publishers also started to produce online documents that they refer to as web enhancements. These include: Green Ronin, Fantasy Flight Games, and Paizo.
# Prashanth Siddi

Prashanth Siddi is an Indian actor who works in Kannada-language films. As of August 2020, he has appeared in seventy films.

## Career

Coming from a lower income background, Prashanth Siddi was selected by Chidambar Rao Jambe to work in the theatre group Ninasam. He made his film debut with Paramathma in a supporting role. He played minor roles in several films including Drishya and Lucia before playing a cheater in Duniya Soori's Kendasampige. He was signed to play the lead roles in Pantru and Vyapthi Pradeshada Horagiddare, both of which are yet to release. He also was to play the lead role in Soori's Kaage Bangaara; however, the project was later dropped.

## Personal life

Prashanth Siddi is of Siddi descent.

## Filmography

* Paramathma (2011)
* Anna Bond (2012)
* Lucia (2013)
* Chandralekha (2014)
* Gajakesari (2014)
* Drishya (2014)
* Vaastu Prakaara (2015)
* Bullet Basya (2015)
* RX Soori (2015)
* Kendasampige (2015)
* Plus (2015)
* Kathe Chitrakathe Nirdeshana Puttanna (2016)
* Luv U Alia (2016)
* Kalpana 2 (2016)
* Santheyalli Nintha Kabira (2016)
* Happy Birthday (2016)
* Prema Geema Jaane Do (2016)
* Doddmane Hudga (2016)
* Jaguar (2016; also in Telugu)
* John Jani Janardhan (2016)
* Sojiga (2016)
* Trigger (2017)
* Beautiful Manasugalu (2017)
* First Love (2017)
* College Kumar (2017)
* Womens Day (2017)
* O Premave (2018)
* Bhootayyana Mommaga Ayyu (2018)
* A + (2018)
* Paradesi C/o London (2018)
* Kaddu Mucchi (2019)
* Vajra Kavachadhara Govinda (2019; Telugu)
* Gara (2019)
* Gentleman (2020)
* Popcorn Monkey Tiger (2020)
* Mugilpete (2021)
* Ombattane Dikku (2022) as Chintaka
* Nano Narayanappa (2022) as Charlie
* Not Out (2024)
# Time and Tide

Time and Tide (usually derived from the proverb Time and tide wait for no man) may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Time and Tide (Greenslade album), 1975
* Time and Tide (Basia album), 1987
* Time and Tide (Battlefield Band album), 2002
* Time and Tide (Split Enz album), 1982
* Time and Tide (Steve Ashley album), 2007
* Time & Tide (Barbara Dickson album), 2008

### Songs

* "Time and Tide" (Alan Price song), the theme to the 1982 film The Plague Dogs, sung by Alan Price (of The Animals)
* "Time and Tide" (Basia song), a 1987 song from the Time and Tide Basia album

## Film

* Time and Tide (1916 film), an American silent film by B. Reeves Eason
* Time and Tide (1983 film), a Japanese film by Azuma Morisaki
* Time and Tide (2000 film), a Hong Kong action film by Tsui Hark
* Time & Tide (2006 film), a Tuvaluan documentary film

## Other uses

* Time and Tide (magazine), a literary magazine published in England between the 1920s and the 1970s
* Time and Tide (novel), a 1992 novel by Edna O'Brien
* "Time and Tide" (Agent Carter), an episode of the American television series Agent Carter
* Ao no 6-gou: Saigetsu Fumahito Time and Tide, a video game released for the Dreamcast and commonly referred to in Western countries by its English language subtitle.
* Time and Tide Bell, a public art project in the United Kingdom comprising sculptural bells rung by high tide
# The Spanish Gardener

The Spanish Gardener may refer to:
* The Spanish Gardener (novel), 1950 novel
* The Spanish Gardener (film), 1956 film based on the novel
# Pleurostomataceae

Pleurostomataceae is a family of fungi in the order Calosphaeriales.
# Pleurostoma

Pleurostoma is a genus of fungi in the family Pleurostomataceae containing 2 species.
# Trupanea helota

Trupanea helota is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Peru.
# Trupanea hendeli

Trupanea hendeli is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil.
# Trupanea horologii

Trupanea horologii is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.
# Trypiotis

Trypiotis is an historic neighbourhood, quarter, Mahalla, or parish of central Nicosia, Cyprus.
The church of this quarter, that of Archangel Michael, is one of the principal buildings of Nicosia and is the oldest church in Nicosia, amongst the churches now existing as such. Α marble inscription high above the main door indicates that the church dates from 1695, when the foundation stone of the church was laid by the Archbishop of Cyprus Germanos II on May 3 that year.
The name "Trypiotis" derives from a miracle reputedly performed in Phrygia by the Archangel Michael, to whom the church is dedicated. A diverted river threatened a church, but was saved when the archangel caused the river water to be swallowed up by a hole - "tripa (τρύπα)" in Greek.

## Location

The quarter is situated partly within the old city of Nicosia inside the walls and partly without.
The quarter contains the southern end of Ledra Street where it meets the Walls of Nicosia. In 1882 a new passageway was made through the walls, to supplement the existing openings at Paphos, Famagusta and Kyrenia Gates.This was called the Hajisavvas Opening and it included a wooden bridge crossing the "moat" to take a road southwards towards the government buildings. This bridge was later replaced with a solid concrete one. The open area on the bridge was named Metaxas Square, after the Greek Prime Minister Ioannis Metaxas, but was renamed Eleftheria (Freedom) Square in 1974, following a competition instigated by the Mayor of Nicosia. This square (now renovated) connects the old quarter with the new part of the quarter outside the wall, which encompasses the important shopping streets of Nicosia, the prestigious Stasikratous Street, Themistokli Dervi Avenue and Makariou Avenue. Nicosia town hall is located on the D’Avila bastion of the walls and overlooks Eleftheria square.

## Demographics

At the last census, conducted in 2011, Trypiotis had a population of 2158, an increase from its population of 1,986 in 2001 but a decrease from 2,250 in 1992.

## History

Trypiotis is one of 24 historic neighbourhoods within the walls of Nicosia.
During the Ottoman period Trypiotis was counted as one of the Orthodox quarters of Nicosia. It was also known as Bash Mahallah (Mahalle-i Baş), meaning great quarter.
In the 1831 census of the Ottoman Empire Trypiotis has a population of 439 males (over age 15) out of 5292 in Nicosia.
The population of Trypiotis at subsequent censuses was as follows:
| Date | Population | % Greek Cyp. |
| 1881 | 1057 | |
| 1891 | 1031 | 99% |
| 1901 | 1206 | 99% |
| 1911 | 1623 | 99% |
| 1921 | 1269 | 99% |
| 1931 | 2234 | 99% |
| 1946 | 3247 | 99% |
| 1960 | | |
| 1982 | 3227 | |
| 1991 | 2250 | |
| 2001 | 1986 | |
| 2011 | 2158 | |
# Trypocolaspis

Trypocolaspis is a genus of Australian leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae first described by Arthur Mills Lea in 1915.

## Species

Species include:
* Trypocolaspis biimpressa Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis multicarinata Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis multiseriata Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis obscuripes Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis punctatostriata Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis sinuata Lea, 1915
* Trypocolaspis ventralis Lea, 1915
# Trypodendron

Trypodendron is a genus of ambrosia beetles of the family Curculionidae. There are at least 30 described species in Trypodendron.
Some species have reached pest status because they attack freshly sawn timber and degrade the wood.

## Species

These 35 species belong to the genus Trypodendron:
* Trypodendron apicalis Endrödi, 1957a$^c$
* Trypodendron ashuensis Wood & Bright, 1992$^c$
* Trypodendron betulae Swaine, 1911$^{icb}$ (birch ambrosia beetle)
* Trypodendron borealis Swaine, J.M., 1917$^c$
* Trypodendron dispar Stephens, 1830$^c$
* Trypodendron domesticum Stephens, 1830$^{cgb}$ (European hardwood ambrosia beetle)
* Trypodendron dorjitenzingi Schmutzenhofer, 1988c$^c$
* Trypodendron gaimaensis Wood & Bright, 1992$^c$
* Trypodendron granulatum Eggers, 1933f$^c$
* Trypodendron laeve Eggers, 1939c$^c$
* Trypodendron lineatum (Olivier)$^{icgb}$ (striped ambrosia beetle)
* Trypodendron lineellus Endrödi, 1957a$^c$
* Trypodendron majus Eggers, 1926b$^c$
* Trypodendron melanocephalus auctt.,$^c$
* Trypodendron mericionale Endrödi, 1957b$^c$
* Trypodendron meridionale Eggers, 1940g$^c$
* Trypodendron nigrum Sokanovskii, B.V., 1954$^c$
* Trypodendron niponicum Blandford, 1894d$^c$
* Trypodendron obtusum Eggers, 1939c$^c$
* Trypodendron pauper Endrödi, 1957a$^c$
* Trypodendron piceum Strand, A., 1946b$^c$
* Trypodendron ponderosae Swaine, J.M., 1917$^c$
* Trypodendron proximum Wood & Bright, 1992$^c$
* Trypodendron pubipennis Blandford, 1894d$^c$
* Trypodendron pulchellum Wood & Bright, 1992$^c$
* Trypodendron retusum Wood & Bright, 1992$^{cb}$ (poplar ambrosia beetle)
* Trypodendron rufitarsis Swaine, J.M., 1917$^c$
* Trypodendron scabricollis Wood & Bright, 1992$^{cb}$
* Trypodendron signatum (Fabricius, J.C., 1792)$^{cg}$
* Trypodendron sinensis Eggers, 1941b$^c$
* Trypodendron sordidus Blandford, 1894c$^c$
* Trypodendron suturale Eggers, 1933f$^c$
* Trypodendron toracalis Endrödi, 1957a$^c$
* Trypodendron tropicus Browne, 1950b$^c$
* Trypodendron vittiger Eichhoff, 1881a$^c$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net