OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Warton the elder

Thomas Warton, the elder (c. 1688 – 10 September 1745), was an English clergyman and schoolmaster, known as the second professor of poetry at Oxford, a position he owed to Jacobite sympathies.

## Life

He was born about 1688, son of Antony Warton (1650–1715), vicar of Godalming. He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford, on 3 April 1706, but soon migrated to Magdalen College, where he held a demyship from 1706 to 1717, and a fellowship from 1717 to 1724. He graduated B.A. on 17 February 1710, M.A. in 1712, and B.D. in 1725.
In 1717-18, Warton circulated both in manuscript and in print a satire in verse on George I, which he entitled The Turnip Hoer, and wrote lines for the "Old Pretender" James III's picture. No copy of either composition is now known. His Jacobite sympathies made him popular in the university, and he was elected professor of poetry, in succession to Joseph Trapp, on 17 July 1718. He was re-elected, in spite of the opposition of the Constitution Club, for a second term of five years in 1723. He retired from the professorship in 1728. He possessed small literary qualifications for the office, and his election provoked the sarcasm of Nicholas Amhurst, who satirized Warton across three numbers of his Terrae Filius; "Squeaking Tom of Maudlin" is the sobriquet Amhurst conferred on him.
After 1723 Warton ceased to reside regularly in Oxford. In that year he became vicar of Basingstoke, Hampshire, and master of the grammar school there. Among his pupils was the naturalist Gilbert White.
He remained at Basingstoke until his death, but with the living he held successively the vicarages of Framfield, Sussex (1726), of Woking, Surrey, from 1727, and of Cobham, Surrey. He died at Basingstoke on 10 September 1745, and was buried in the church there.

## Family

He married Elizabeth, second daughter of Joseph Richardson, rector of Dunsfold, Surrey, and left two sons, Joseph Warton and the better-known Thomas Warton, and a daughter, Jane Warton.

## Works

Warton was a writer of occasional verse, but published none collectively in his lifetime. After his death his son Joseph issued, by subscription, Poems on several Occasions by the Rev. Thomas Warton, London, 1748. Some 'runic' odes are included, and are said to have drawn the attention of the poet Thomas Gray to those topics. The chronology of his work has been discussed.
# Thyrotheca

Thyrotheca is a genus of fungi within the class Sordariomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis).
# Thomas Wright (writer)

Thomas Wright (1561-1624) was an English recusant and early emotion theorist. Wright is known for his work The Passions of the Minde in generall. Wright is a possible candidate for the priest Ben Jonson referenced during the trials for the Gunpowder Plot.

## Life

Wright was born in York. He studied at the Jesuit Douai Seminary and the English College in Rome, then returned to England in 1595 carrying intelligence regarding Spanish military strategy. Though he remained a Catholic priest, Wright left the Society of Jesus because of his English sympathies and distaste with Robert Parsons' support of plots against Queen Elizabeth. By 1596 Wright had upset Matthew Hutton, the Archbishop of York, and was imprisoned for his vocal recusancy. Wright finished Passions of the Minde shortly before his escape from prison, and published it shortly thereafter. In Passions of the Minde, Wright explores the passions and their relationship to moral psychology. Wright may be responsible for converting Ben Jonson.

## Works

Wright is ascribed:
* The Disposition or Garnishmente of the Soule.
* The Passions of the Minde in generall. By Thomas Wright,’London, 1601, which reappeared in 1604 "corrected, enlarged, and with sundry new discourses augmented", and was reissued in 1621 and 1630. This work was dedicated to Henry Wriothesley, third earl of Southampton in the hope that he may be "delivered from inordinate passions", and had commendatory verses by B. I. (Ben Jonson).
* A Succinct Philosophicall Declaration of the Nature of Clymactericall Yeeres, occasioned by the Death of Queene Elizabeth Written by T. W[right]. Printed for T. Thorpe, London, 1604.
Another Thomas Wright, M.A., of Peterhouse, Cambridge, issued in 1685 The Glory of Gods Revenge against the Bloody and Detestable Sins of Murther and Adultery (London).
# Three of a Kind (album)

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Three of a Kind is an album by Dutch boogie-woogie and jazz pianist Rob Agerbeek.

## Content

The album was recorded in May 1998 at The Farmsound Studio in Heelsum in the Netherlands and released in 1998 on the Dutch record label Oldie Blues (OLCD 7112). Of the eighteen songs on this CD six were written by Agerbeek. "Song for Martin" was dedicated to Martin van Olderen, the producer for this album.

## Track listing

* "Boogie Woogie at the Civic Opera"
* "Barrelhouse Boogie"
* "Yancey Special"
* "Lock Stock and Barrel"
* "Jammin' the Boogie"
* "Suitcase Blues"
* "Lazy Left Hand"
* "Meade's Stomp"
* "Shout for Joy"
* "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free"
* "Glendale Glide"
* "Song for Martin"
* "Little Man Boogie"
* "Chicago on My Mind"
* "Roll 'Em Pete"
* "Oh, Lady Be Good"
* "Bottomland Boogie"
* "Perdido Boogie"

## Personnel

* Rob Agerbeek - piano
* Harry Emmery - bass
* Ben Schröder - drums
# Thulani Victor Mbuyisa

Thulani Victor Mbuyisa (born 13 February 1973) is a South African Roman Catholic priest who was appointed as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kokstad, in South Africa, on 6 April 2022.

## Background and priesthood

He was born on 13 February in Exobho, in KwaZulu-Natal, in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Durban. He studied philosophy and theology at St. Joseph's Theological Institute in Cedara in South Africa. He entered the Congregation of Mariannhill Missionaries in 1992 and made his perpetual vows on 2 February 1997. He was ordained a priest on 4 March 2000 at Mariannhill by Bishop Paul Themba Mngoma† of Mariannhill.
He served as Parish Vicar of St. Michael's Mission, then as Chaplain of Mangosuthu University of Technology and of St. Francis College of Mariannhill and vice-director of Novices. From 2002 until 2004, he studied for and obtained a Licentiate of Canon Law from Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Canada. He returned to his station in South Africa until 2007.
In 2007, he was relocated to Nairobi, Kenya, serving there as the Superior and formator at the Nivard House Formation House. In 2010, he was elevated to Provincial Superior of the Mariannhill Missionaries in East Africa. From October 2016 up to the time he was appointed bishop, he was the Superior General of the same Congregation, based in Rome.

## As bishop

On 6 April 2022, Pope Francis appointed Father Thulani Victor Mbuyisa as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kokstad, South Africa. Mbuyisa was ordained as a bishop on 11 June 2022 at Kokstad by Archbishop Zolile Peter Mpambani S.C.I., Archbishop of Bloemfontein assisted by Cardinal Wilfrid Fox Napier, O.F.M., Archbishop Emeritus of Durban and Archbishop Siegfried Mandla Jwara, C.M.M., Archbishop of Durban.
# Thøger Birkeland

Thøger Birkeland (20 March 1922 – 6 April 2011) was a Danish teacher and writer mostly known for his children's books. Birkeland was born in Kalundborg. The most notable of his works are Saftevandsmordet (The Lemonade Murder) and the stories about Krummerne.
Thøger Birkeland received several Danish awards: Ministry of Culture's children book prize (Kulturministeriets Børnebogspris) (1962), Danmarks Skolebibliotekarers Børnebogspris (1980), Den danske boghandlermedhjælperforenings børnebogspris (1981) and together with Bjarne Reuter he received Kommunernes Skolebiblioteks forenings Forfatterpris (1983).
# Thuli Pokhari

Thulipokhari is a village development committee in Parbat District in the Dhawalagiri Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2753 people living in 557 individual households. Thulipokhari is one of the academic center of Parbat District. Janata Sudarshan Secondary School and Janata Sudarshan multiple campus are the major education foundation of the region. Janata Sudarshan School situated at Thulipokhari served as a major educational institution for the people of Thulipokhari and surrounding villages for years. Alumni of this school are now around the globe working as Engineers, Doctors and are successful entrepreneurs.
# Tiaoué River

The Tiaoué River is a river of New Caledonia. It has a catchment area of 66 square kilometres.
# Tidal resonance

In oceanography, a tidal resonance occurs when the tide excites one of the resonant modes of the ocean.
The effect is most striking when a continental shelf is about a quarter wavelength wide. Then an incident tidal wave can be reinforced by reflections between the coast and the shelf edge, the result producing a much higher tidal range at the coast.
Famous examples of this effect are found in the Bay of Fundy, where the world's highest tides are reportedly found, and in the Bristol Channel. Less well known is Leaf Bay, part of Ungava Bay near the entrance of Hudson Strait (Canada), which has tides similar to those of the Bay of Fundy. Other resonant regions with large tides include the Patagonian Shelf and on the continental shelf of northwest Australia.
Most of the resonant regions are also responsible for large fractions of the total amount of tidal energy dissipated in the oceans. Satellite altimeter data shows that the M$_2$ tide dissipates approximately 2.5 TW, of which 261 GW is lost in the Hudson Bay complex, 208 GW on the European Shelves (including the Bristol Channel), 158 GW on the North-west Australian Shelf, 149 GW in the Yellow Sea and 112 GW on the Patagonian Shelf.

## Scale of the resonances

The speed of long waves in the ocean is given, to a good approximation, by $\scriptstyle {\sqrt {gh}}$, where g is the acceleration of gravity and h is the depth of the ocean. For a typical continental shelf with a depth of 100 m, the speed is approximately 30 m/s. So if the tidal period is 12 hours, a quarter wavelength shelf will have a width of about 300 km.
With a narrower shelf, there is still a resonance but it is mismatched to the frequency of the tides and so has less effect on tidal amplitudes. However the effect is still enough to partly explain why tides along a coast lying behind a continental shelf are often higher than at offshore islands in the deep ocean (one of the additional partial explanations being Green's law). Resonances also generate strong tidal currents and it is the turbulence caused by the currents which is responsible for the large amount of tidal energy dissipated in such regions.
In the deep ocean, where the depth is typically 4000 m, the speed of long waves increases to approximately 200 m/s. The difference in speed, when compared to the shelf, is responsible for reflections at the continental shelf edge. Away from resonance this can reduce tidal energy moving onto the shelf. However near a resonant frequency the phase relationship, between the waves on the shelf and in the deep ocean, can have the effect of drawing energy onto the shelf.
The increased speed of long waves in the deep ocean means that the tidal wavelength there is of order 10,000 km. As the ocean basins have a similar size, they also have the potential of being resonant.
In practice deep ocean resonances are difficult to observe, probably because the deep ocean loses tidal energy too rapidly to the resonant shelves.
# Tibet: A History

Tibet: A History is a nonfiction book by Sam Van Schaik.

## Background

The book provides an encyclopedic view on Tibetan history from the seventh century to the present, i.e., 2011.

## Reception

Writing for the Economic and Political Weekly, Abanti Bhattacharya of the University of Delhi writes, "[The Book] stands out from the rest of the genre on Tibet’s history not simply because it makes an attempt to look at the status of Tibet as many other studies do, but because it essentially narrates the story of Tibet as it is."
In a review for The Journal of Asian Studies, Brenton Sullivan writes, "[The author] deftly addresses the early centuries of Tibetan history. While the traditional narrative provides his chronological and topological framework, he adds details unknown to many normative histories and challenges simplistic presentations of the traditional narrative."
Writing for the Bulletin of the School of Oriental & African Studies, Nathan Hill suggests that the book, "covers its subject at a level of detail appropriate for an undergraduate survey course, incorporating the latest research and the author’s owninsights at every step. The lack of information on the decline of the Pagmodru or on the nineteenth century in Central Tibet is disappointing, but warranted by the pau-city of research in these areas."
# Tillandsia juerg-rutschmannii

Tillandsia juerg-rutschmannii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Tidfrith of Dunwich

Tidfrith (also Tedfrid, Tidferth or Thefridus) was a medieval Bishop of Dunwich.
Tidfrith was consecrated in 798 and died between 816 and 824.
# Tidhelm

Tidhelm (died c. 937) was a medieval Bishop of Hereford. He was consecrated between 930 and 931 and died in either 934 or between 937 and 940.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 217
# Tierra de Peñaranda

Tierra de Peñaranda is a comarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León. It contains 19 municipalities: Alaraz, Alconada, Aldeaseca de la Frontera, Bóveda del Río Almar, Cantaracillo, El Campo de Peñaranda, Macotera, Malpartida, Mancera de Abajo, Nava de Sotrobal, Paradinas de San Juan, Peñaranda de Bracamonte, Rágama, Salmoral, Santiago de la Puebla, Tordillos, Ventosa del Río Almar, Villar de Gallimazo, and Zorita de la Frontera.
# Tim DeRoche

Tim DeRoche is an American writer. He has written books such as The Ballad of Huck & Miguel, A Fine Line, and Tales of Whimsy, Verses of Woe.

## Early life and education

DeRoche grew up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and received a B.A. in English Literature from Pomona College in California. He is a graduate of the PBS Producers Academy and is also a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA).

## Books

In 2015, DeRoche published The Ballad of Huck & Miguel, a retelling of Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn set on the Los Angeles River. The Ballad of Huck & Miguel was covered by CBS Sunday Morning, KPCC in Southern California, and the Los Angeles Review of Books.
In 2020, DeRoche published a nonfiction book titled A Fine Line: How Most American Kids Are Kept Out of the Best Public Schools, which analyzes the negative effects of geography-based school assignment in the public schools in the U.S.
DeRoche published Tales of Whimsy, Verses of Woe in 2023. It is a collection of nonsense verse in the style of authors such as Lewis Carroll, Shel Silverstein, and Roald Dahl. The book received a review from Kirkus Reviews, which called it "a rare work of pure, unbridled fun." Publishers Weekly made it an Editor's Pick, calling it "a wacky, fantastical collection of lyrical poems that will entertain children and adults alike." However, School Library Journal described it as "forced, grating, and sophomoric."

## Career

In 2002, he worked with Richard Riordan, the former mayor of Los Angeles, and the journalist Matt Welch to start a weekly newspaper called the LA Examiner. The paper never launched.
In 2023, DeRoche established Available to All, a nonprofit organization that focuses on equal access to public schools. The organization lists its partners as 50CAN, Stand Together, and the Foundation for Excellence in Education.

## Personal life

DeRoche lives with his wife and three children in Los Angeles.
# The Clarks (album)

The Clarks is a 1991 eponymous second album by Pittsburgh band The Clarks. Like their debut album, it was an independent release, but the album quickly gained a cult following in Western Pennsylvania and became a popular album in Pittsburgh. When WDVE, Pittsburgh's largest rock station, began playing "Penny on the Floor," the band achieved instant local fame. It was actually surprising at the time that radio stations would pick up "Penny On the Floor", a mandolin-driven song, as opposed to one of the band's more up tempo rock songs.

## Track listing

* "If I Fall Through" – 3:08
* "Thought It Was Free" – 4:01
* "She Revolves" – 2:56
* "What a Way to Go" – 5:30
* "Daylights" – 3:20
* "Dear Prudence" (The Beatles cover) – 4:05
* "Spy" – 2:12
* "King of the Asylum" – 3:15
* "Goodbye" – 2:38
* "Out of Sight, Out of Mind" – 3:04
* "Penny on the Floor" – 3:55
* "Train of Love" – 4:02
* "Caroline" (hidden track) – 3:24

## Personnel

* Scott Blasey - lead vocals, acoustic & electric guitars
* Rob James - electric guitar, vocals
* Greg Joseph - bass guitar, vocals
* Dave Minarik - drums, vocals
# The Song of Bernadette

The Song of Bernadette may refer to:
* The Song of Bernadette (novel), a 1941 novel by Franz Werfel
* The Song of Bernadette (film), a 1943 adaptation of Werfel's novel, by Henry King
* The Song of Bernadette (musical), an upcoming 2023 musical adaptation of Werfel's novel
* "Song of Bernadette" (song), by Jennifer Warnes, 1986
# Tinca (disambiguation)

Tinca may refer to several places in Bihor County, Romania:
* Tinca, a commune
* Husasău de Tinca, a commune
* Suplacu de Tinca, a village in Căpâlna Commune
and to:
* Tinca River
* Tench
# Al-Hadi Izz al-Din

Al-Hadi Izz ad-Din (1441 - April 18, 1495) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen, who held the imamate in 1474–1495 in rivalry with other claimants.
Izz ad-Din bin al-Hasan bin Ali was a grandson of the counter-imam al-Hadi Ali (d. 1432) and a seventh-generation descendant of imam al-Hadi Yahya (d. 1239). He proclaimed his da'wa (call for the imamate) in 1474, after the death of the former imam al-Mutawakkil al-Mutahhar. He was considered a forceful leader who revived some of the power of the Zaydiyyah imamate. He was also a man of learning. Among his works were a text about how to prepare for afterlife, and a treatise on manumission of slaves as compensation for received injuries. Nevertheless, he had to contend with a number of other rivals for the title: an-Nasir Muhammad (d. 1488), al-Mansur Muhammad (d. 1505) and al-Mu’ayyad Muhammad (d. 1503). At his death, he was buried in Rughafa. He sired eight sons, called an-Nasir al-Hasan, al-Husayn, Ahmad, al-Mahdi, Abdallah, Salah, Abdallah Junior, and Salah Junior. Of these, an-Nasir al-Hasan then claimed the imamate.
# Praslin, Haiti

Praslin is a village in the Torbeck commune of the Port-Salut Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Shotgun Angel (song)

Shotgun Angel is the title of a 1977 song written by Bill Sprouse Jr.
The song was inspired by the many all night drives to and from concerts by Sprouse and his band The Road Home. As the band traveled in two old vans, they kept each other awake by talking and singing over the CB radio. The conversations between Bill and his sound technician Mike Shoup and drummer Ed McTaggart became the idea behind the song. The band's name "The Road Home" proved prophetic for Bill when he died soon so young.
After Sprouse's untimely death at age 26, Shoup dug up an old 4 track tape of the song and asked Dom Franco of the Maranatha! group Bethlehem to add pedal steel guitar to it. When Daniel Amos heard it they decided to record the song and even named their second album after it. The band also enlisted Franco to play the pedal steel and Shoup and McTaggart to add the CB radio voices on the recording.
The song went on to become a popular song for D.A. in the years that followed, and would later be covered by The 77s in 1999 for the D.A. tribute album, When Worlds Collide.
* This 1970s song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Milecastle 6

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Milecastle 6 (Benwell Grove) was a milecastle of the Roman Hadrian's Wall.

## Construction

The exact location of this milecastle is unknown but the wall in this area runs beneath the A186. The area is built over with roads and terraced houses and no milecastle remains are known.

## Excavations and investigations

In 1966 J Collingwood Bruce suggested that the site of Milecastle 6 lay beneath the Benwell Grove road in Newcastle.

## Associated turrets

Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 6 are known as Turret 6A and Turret 6B.

### Turret 6A

Turret 6A has never been located from its remains. It has been positioned from the average distance to Turret 6B. This places Turret 6A approximately 90 yards (82 m) east of the eastern rampart of Condercum fort. This places it underneath the houses and road of Westholme Gardens in Benwell.
Location: 54°58′35″N 1°39′45″W﻿ / ﻿54.976487°N 1.662437°W﻿ / 54.976487; -1.662437﻿ (Turret 6A)

### Turret 6B

Turret 6B (Benwell Hill) was discovered by Robert Shafto in 1751, during construction of the Military Road, Shafto stated that it was approximately 4 yards (3.7 m) square. It was positioned at a point 308 yards (282 m) west of the western rampart of Condercum. This places it somewhere near to the modern road of Two Ball Lonnen. All surface trace of the turret had been obliterated by modern development by 1968.
Location: 54°58′42″N 1°40′08″W﻿ / ﻿54.978391°N 1.668827°W﻿ / 54.978391; -1.668827﻿ (Turret 6B)

## Monument records

| Monument | Monument Number | English Heritage Archive Number |
| Milecastle 6 | 25035 | NZ 26 SW 6 |
| Turret 6A | 25038 | NZ 26 SW 7 |
| Turret 6B | 25044 | NZ 26 SW 9 |
# Paranomus candicans

Paranomus candicans, the powder sceptre, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Paranomus and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

The shrub grows up to 2 m (6.6 ft) tall and flowers mainly from June to November. Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. The plant is bisexual and pollinated by insects. The fruit ripens, two months after flowering, and the seeds fall to the ground where they are spread by ants.
In Afrikaans, it is known as poeiersepter.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant occurs in the Hex River Mountains up to the Langeberg. The plant grows in sandstone soil at altitudes of 600–2,000 m (2,000–6,600 ft).