OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# There Ain't No Justice (novel)

There Ain't No Justice is sports novel by the British writer James Curtis first published in 1937 by Jonathan Cape. The novel was republished in 2014 by London Books as the tenth title in its London Classics series with a contemporary introduction by Martin Knight.

## Blurb

"A large collection of local thugs, bullies, loafers, and ordinary working people are all vividly portrayed against a background of tenements, saloons, and boxing clubs."

## Synopsis

A promising young boxer, Tommy Mutch, is convinced to turn professional and becomes involved with a successful promoter Sammy Sanders. At first Mutch enjoys a string of victories but is horrified when he discovers that Sanders wants him to take a dive in his next fight. He refuses to co-operate and retires from fighting, but when his sister urgently needs money, Mutch is forced to go back into the ring for a final time.

## Film adaptation

In 1939 the novel was adapted into a film made by Ealing Studios. It was the directorial debut of Pen Tennyson and stars Jimmy Hanley and Edward Chapman. The screenplay was partly written by Curtis, adapting his own novel.
# There Is a House Here

There Is a House Here is a Canadian documentary film by Alan Zweig, which premiered at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival. Taking its name from the English translation of Igloolik, the film explores several visits by Zweig to the Canadian territory of Nunavut, accompanied by rock singer Lucie Idlout.
# There Is a Party

There Is a Party is the second studio album released by the Swiss singer-songwriter DJ BoBo. It was released on 21 October 1994 through the Fresh Music, Metrovynil as well as EAMS Lesser record labels on compact disc, 12-inch gramophone record and music cassette formats. The album, which belongs to the musical genre of electronic music was later re-released in 1995 via BMG Records and enjoyed massive commercial success worldwide.

## Critical reception

Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "More of the same or...? Well, Let The Dream Come True continues the Euro style of the Swiss DJ's previous hits. Most of the set here is made according to that winning formula, whereby Freedom is a gambler's best bet. A truly new musical direction is distinct by the reggae-tinged title track. We hear a guitar and it's like the Boney M girls are looking over Bobo's shoulders. One key to Euro's future is in Bobo's hands."

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 250,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Platinum | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Park Crescent

Park Crescent may refer to:
* Park Crescent, Brighton, England
* Park Crescent, London, England
* Park Crescent, Worthing, England
# Paralichthys adspersus

Paralichthys adspersus, the fine flounder, is a species of large-tooth flounder native to the eastern Pacific Ocean, along the continental shelf from the coast of Ecuador in the north to the coast of Peru in the south.
It is a medium-sized flatfish, growing up to 70 cm in length, with females typically being larger than males. It is a game fish, caught by an artisanal fishery off the Peruvian coast.
The species is a predator, feeding off smaller fishes in its habitat.
Paralichthys adspersus was first collected by Charles Darwin in the Galapagos Islands and was described in 1842 as Hippoglossus kingii, which would have placed it in the left-eye flounder family. However, the description of H. kingii has been determined to lack sufficient information to absolutely determine which species it describes and is thus considered ambiguous and therefore is not valid.
# These Small Glories

These Small Glories was a collection of short stories by Australian author Jon Cleary which was published in 1946.
The stories were set during World War II, during which Cleary had served in the Australian army.

## Stories

* "A Long Time Dying"
* "Good-bye, My Darling"
* "Miss England"
* "Journey for Revenge"
* "You Gotta be Modest"
* "Reunion"
* "Homecoming"
* "The Magnificent Czech"
* "The Convert"
* "Debut"

## Background

In 1940 Cleary joined the A.I.F. and served in the Middle East. While in the Middle East he began writing a series of short stories, founded mostly on fact, which were published in Australian magazines. His short stories were accepted' in American magazines like "The Cosmopolitan" and "The Saturday Evening Post." He later joined the Army Military History Unit and served in New Guinea, where he wrote his first novel You Can't See Round Corners.

## Reception

The Age book reviewer said since Cleary "finds the love between some of the men and women as fine as the self sacrifice of others, and has so much craftsmanship that he is able to give dramatic glory to stories that might have been harrowing, he will bring to his readers realisation of what the people of the fighting services have done."
The Advertiser said "Mr. Cleary's writing is spare and polished; he shows himself a really good craftsman."
The Newcastle Herald said "Cleary's prose is economical and rhythmical-crisp, at times, without becoming staccato. He has an eye for colour and detail."
The Sydney Morning Herald said "Like so many books which reach a reviewer these days, the praises of the dust jacket far outstrip the qualities of the stories" but said "Cleary's tales are pleasantly easy to read. He is not yet a Dal Stivens or a Cecil Mann; but then again he has written better stories than those presented here. He has a flair for characterisation."
The Bulletin said "Essentially both readable and likeable, with humor, color and a true appreciation of the heroic, Mr. Cleary is spoiling his writing by a succession of tiny lapses enfeebling the impact of the whole."
# Parent (surname)

Parent is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alphonse-Marie Parent (1906–1970), Canadian priest, educator and academic administrator
* Antoine Parent (1666–1716), French mathematician
* Bernie Parent, Canadian National Hockey League player
* Bob Parent (1923–1987), Canadian-born photographer
* Bob Parent (born 1958), retired ice hockey player
* Clark Parent, Haitian philosopher and politician
* Claude Parent (1923–2016), French architect
* Dan Parent, American comic book artist and writer
* Elaine Parent (1942–2002), Florida-based criminal, known as "The Chameleon Killer"
* Étienne Parent (1802–1874) Canadian journalist and government official
* Gail Parent, American television screenwriter, television producer, and author
* Gilbert Parent, (1935–2009) Canadian Member of Parliament
* Jacqueline Parent, French actress
* Jacques Parent, French Olympic fencer
* Jacques Parent (1862–1918), Canadian politician
* Leslie Parent, American microbiologist and immunologist
* Kevin Parent (b. 1972), Québécois singer-songwriter
* Marc Parent, former director of Montreal Police Service
* Mark Parent (b. 1954), former Canadian politician
* Mark Parent (born 1961), American Major League Baseball player
* Mary Parent (b. 1968), American film producer and former studio executive
* Maury Parent (died 2004), American radio personality
* Mimi Parent (1924–2005), Canadian surrealist
* Octave Parent (1882–1942), French entomologist
* Ryan Parent (b. 1987), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Simon-Napoléon Parent (1855–1920), former premier of Quebec
* Steven Parent, one of five victims of the Tate murders (1969)
# Theodorus Filoxenus Sotericus Filoxenus

Flavius Theodorus Filoxenus Sotericus Filoxenus was the consul of the Eastern Roman Empire in 525 CE. He was consul while Probus was Western consul.
Theodorus Filoxenus was the son of Sotericus Filoxenus.
A diptych from when he was consul, refers to him with "Flavius Theodorus Filoxenus, son of Sotericus Filoxenus, with the rank of illustris, domestic count, formerly master in Thrace, and ordinary consul."
# Thomas Cebern Musgrave Jr.

Thomas Cebern Musgrave Jr. (July 5, 1913 – November 14, 2005) was a major general in the United States Air Force.

## Biography

Musgrave was born in Washington, D.C., in 1913. He was the son of Col Thomas Cebern Musgrave Sr (Feb 27 1880 – Mar 11 1962) and Olivia Van Patten Dodge (July 17, 1882 – Aug 30 1969). He was the grandson of Philip Tell Dodge, the first president of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. He married Josephine Bennett (Apr 16 1913 – Dec 20 1999), the granddaughter of the famous Texas Ranger John Barclay Armstrong. They had one daughter, Jamie Musgrave Hall (Sep 18 1938 – Dec 26 2008), and one son, Thomas Cebern Musgrave III (Sep 3 1942 – ). He died on November 14, 2005, in Washington D.C.

## Career

Musgrave was educated at St. John's Military Academy before entering the United States Military Academy, graduating in 1935. During World War II he served with the Thirteenth Air Force. Following the war he became Executive Office to the Commanding General of the United States Army Air Forces. In 1949 he entered the National War College. Following graduation he was given command of the 47th Air Division and the 7th Air Division. In 1955 he was assigned to NATO. The following year he was named Director of Manpower and Organization of the Air Force. His retirement was effective as of June 1, 1962.
Musgrave was wounded in action over the Caroline Islands on April 22, 1944. He was hospitalized until Aug. 15 and then resumed command of the Fifth Bomb Group, 13th Air Force. On September 30, 1944, Colonel Musgrave led the first in a series of five air raids against the oil refineries at Balikpapan from the recently captured Noemfoor Island. Without fighter cover, the raid suffered severe and unsustainable losses of its B-24 Liberators.
Awards he received include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters.
After retiring from the US Air Force, Musgrave became a Vice President of Textron Corp and served on the Board of Directors of All American Engineering Co.
# Thirumanur

Thirumanur is a village in the Ariyalur taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Thirumanur had a total population of 6389 with 3184 males and 3196 females. Vandarayankattalai is 10 kilometres (6.2 miles) away from Thirumanur.
# Thirumangalyam

Thirumangalyam (transl. Holy Thread) is a 1974 Indian Tamil-language film photographed and directed by A. Vincent. The film stars Jayalalithaa and Muthuraman, and was also the former's 100th film as an actress. It is a remake of the 1973 Telugu film Jeevana Tarangalu. The film was released on 12 January 1974.

## Cast

* Jayalalithaa as Seetha
* R. Muthuraman
* Sivakumar as Murali
* Major Sundarrajan
* Lakshmi as Lavanya
* Pandari Bai
* Nagesh
* Srikanth
* Sukumari
* Sachu
* K. C. Vijaya
* D. Ramanaidu
* V. S. Raghavan
* Senthamarai
* Baby Sridevi as Shanthi

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics by Kannadasan.
| Song | Singers |
| "Ulagam Oru Naal Pirandathu" | Jayalalithaa |
| "Ponnana Manam Engu" | P. Susheela, S. P. Balasubrahmanyam |
| "Thirumangalyam Kollum" | P. Susheela |
| "Thirumangalyam" | T. M. Soundararajan |
| "Ulagam Namadhu Veedendru Sollungal" | L. R. Eswari, Saibaba |

## Reception

According to Sivakumar, the film failed as the concept proved to be unacceptable among Tamil audiences. Nonetheless, Jayalalithaa won the Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Actress.
# Thomas Cooper

Thomas, Tom, or Tommy Cooper may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Thomas Apthorpe Cooper (1776–1849), English actor
* Thomas Sidney Cooper (1803–1902), English painter
* Thomas Cooper (poet) (1805–1892), English poet and Chartist
* Thomas Cooper de Leon (1839–1914), American journalist, author and playwright
* Tommy Cooper (1921–1984), British magician and comedian
* Thomas Joshua Cooper (born 1946), American landscape photographer

## Military

* Thomas Haller Cooper (1919–1987), member of the British Free Corps and convicted traitor
* Thomas E. Cooper (born 1943), U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition), 1983–87

## Politics

* Thomas Cooper (Parliamentarian) (died 1659), colonel in the Parliamentary Army and politician
* Thomas Cooper (American politician, born 1759) (1759–1840), American educationalist and political philosopher, commonly associated with South Carolina
* Thomas Cooper (American politician, born 1764) (1764–1829), U.S. congressman from Delaware
* Thomas Buchecker Cooper (1823–1862), U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
* Thomas Valentine Cooper (1835–1909), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Thomas Cooper, 1st Baron Cooper of Culross (1892–1955), Scottish politician, judge and historian

## Sports

* Tom Cooper (cyclist) (1874–1906), American racing cyclist and early automobile driver
* Tom Cooper (footballer) (1904–1940), England international footballer
* Tom Cooper (baseball) (1927–1985), American Negro league baseball player
* Tom Cooper (cricketer) (born 1986), Netherlands and South Australia cricketer
* Tom Cooper (rugby union) (born 1987), English rugby union player

## Others

* Thomas Cooper (bishop) (c. 1517–1594), English bishop of Lincoln and Winchester
* Thomas Frederick Cooper (watchmaker) (1789–1863), English watchmaker
* Thomas Cooper (brewer) (1826–1897), founder of Coopers Brewery
* Thomas Thornville Cooper (1839–1878), English traveller in China
* Thomas Edwin Cooper (1874–1942), English architect

## Other uses

* Tommy Cooper: Not Like That, Like This, 2014 film
# Thomas Coombe (priest)

Thomas Coombe Jr. (21 October 1747 – 15 August 1822) was an Anglican priest and a poet.
Thomas Coombe was born in Philadelphia to Thomas Coombe (1722–1799) and Sarah Rutter (c. 1724–1793). He attended the College of Philadelphia and was the valedictorian of his graduating class. As a student, he displayed writerly promise which he developed throughout his life; as a clergyman, his sermons were recognized for their craft and persuasiveness. In 1768, Coombe Jr. traveled to London, seeking the priesthood. During this visit, he stayed at the home of family friend Benjamin Franklin. Coombe Jr. was ordained in 1771 and returned to Philadelphia to continue his ministry the following year. He came to be known as a moving and memorable preacher, and several of his sermons were published and distributed throughout the colonies. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1773.
In one popular 1775 sermon, he expressed support for the colonial cause; however, at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, Coombe refused to break his ordination vows of fidelity to the British government by pronouncing his support of the Declaration of Independence. He was arrested for this refusal in 1777 and managed to avoid imprisonment in Virginia by claiming he was in poor health. When the British army arrived in the colonies, Coombe Jr. was given permission to sail for England, where he lived out the rest of his life. While living abroad, he continued his ministry as a priest and chaplain, he published a book of poetry, and he continued his education, obtaining a Doctor of Divinity degree from Trinity College in 1781. Coombe Jr. was married twice and, upon his death in 1822, left his wife and his four surviving children a sizable fortune.
# Thomas Cooper (Parliamentarian)

Thomas Cooper (died 1659) was a colonel in the Parliamentary Army who fought in the English Civil War and aided in the Cromwellian occupation of Ireland. He was appointed to the Cromwell's Upper House, and died in 1659.
Cooper was of an ancient and respectable family in Oxfordshire, which had possessed the manor of South Weston, with other estates in that county for several centuries; he was an alderman of Oxford, which place he represented in the Short Parliament called by King Charles I in 1640, with Lord Howard; but that assembly, having been most imprudently dissolved, he was again returned to the Long Parliament. He rose in the Parliament army to the rank of Colonel of foot, and accompanied Oliver Cromwell into Scotland in 1651. He afterwards was sent into Ireland. In 1656, he was one of the representatives of the counties of Down, Antrim, and Armagh, in the latter kingdom. Some time after the initial nominations, he accepted the nomination as a lord in Cromwell's Upper House. His name is under the order for proclaiming Richard Cromwell Protector. What he may have gained during the usurpation was not known to Mark Nobel, who was writing at the end of the eighteenth century, but Nobel speculated that perhaps it was considerable; for though Cooper was a great sufferer by the restoration of the monarchy, his descendant and heir, Thomas Cooper, Esq. inhered the manor at South Weston, with other properties, in Oxfordshire, of the value of £1000 per annum.
# Sainte-Gemme, Marne

Sainte-Gemme (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# The Little Clown

The Little Clown is a 1921 American silent comedy film directed by Thomas N. Heffron and starring Mary Miles Minter, adapted by Eugene B. Lewis from a comedy play by Avery Hopwood. It is one of approximately a dozen of Minter's films which still survive today. A copy of the film was found in the Dawson Film Find in 1978 - although other copies survived in various holdings - and a few brief frames from this copy can be seen in 2016 documentary Dawson City: Frozen Time.

## Plot

As described in various film magazine reviews, Pat (Minter) has been born and brought up in a travelling circus. Her parents died when she was young, and Toto the clown (Edwards), who acted as her adoptive father when she was younger, now hopes to marry her as she has come of age.
When the circus stops in a Southern town, Dick Beverly (Mulhall), a young man from an aristocratic family, falls in love with Pat. Having recently argued with his father, he runs away to join the circus with her as a rider. His parents see him performing in the circus and insist that he returns home with them, which he refuses to do until Pat is allowed to join him.
Dick's snobbish parents do not regard Pat as a suitable match for their son, but they agree to his request, hoping that Pat will struggle to adapt to an upper-class lifestyle and that Dick will thus realise that she will not make a good wife. Pat tries her best to rise to the demands of the strict social rules imposed by her prospective parents-in-law, but their lack of approval is clear.
One day when Dick's parents are out of the house, Pat's circus "family" calls to visit her. Dick's younger brother Roddy (Coffey) adds liquor to their drinks, and when Dick's parents return they are appalled by the drunken behaviour and throw the circus folk out of the house. Indignant at the way that the Beverleys have treated her friends, Pat goes with them.
Pat is at the point of accepting Toto's proposal when Roddy confesses to his prank on the circus folk. Dick chases after Pat to confess his love and beg her forgiveness, and Toto gives up his claim on her, leaving Pat and Dick free to wed.
The April 9th, 1921 edition of Motion Picture News lists a musical cue sheet for the film.

## Cast

* Mary Miles Minter as Pat
* Jack Mulhall as Dick Beverley
* Winter Hall as Colonel Beverley
* Helen Dunbar as Mrs. Beverley
* Cameron Coffey as Roddy Beverley
* Neely Edwards as Toto
* Wilton Taylor as Jim Anderson
* Lucien Littlefield as Connie Potts
* Zelma Maja as Liz
* Laura Anson as Nellie Johnson
# Ultraconnected space

In mathematics, a topological space is said to be ultraconnected if no two nonempty closed sets are disjoint. Equivalently, a space is ultraconnected if and only if the closures of two distinct points always have non trivial intersection. Hence, no T$_1$ space with more than one point is ultraconnected.

## Properties

Every ultraconnected space $X$ is path-connected (but not necessarily arc connected). If $a$ and $b$ are two points of $X$ and $p$ is a point in the intersection $\operatorname {cl} \{a\}\cap \operatorname {cl} \{b\}$, the function $f:[0,1]\to X$ defined by $f(t)=a$ if $0\leq t<1/2$, $f(1/2)=p$ and $f(t)=b$ if $1/2<t\leq 1$, is a continuous path between $a$ and $b$.
Every ultraconnected space is normal, limit point compact, and pseudocompact.

## Examples

The following are examples of ultraconnected topological spaces.
* A set with the indiscrete topology.
* The Sierpiński space.
* A set with the excluded point topology.
* The right order topology on the real line.
# Uniface

In archaeology, a uniface is a specific type of stone tool that has been flaked on one surface only. There are two general classes of uniface tools: modified flakes and formalized tools, which display deliberate, systematic modification of the marginal edges, evidently formed for a specific purpose.

## Modified flakes

While many worked stone tools can be technically designated as "modified flakes," for lithic analysis purposes a modified flake is usually defined as a lithic flake with one or more edges that were altered either through opportunistic use or through nonsystematic retouching; it is often difficult to identify the process that produced the observed edge. Opportunistic use occurs when a sharp flake is used as-is, without edge-modification. Nonsystematic retouching occurs when pressure flaking is used to remove a few trimming flakes from the edge, in no discernible or extensive pattern.

## Formalized uniface tools

Some unifaces are characterized by systematic edge retouch, which was used to thin, straighten, sharpen, and smooth an artifact's edge, and were usually created with a specific purpose in mind. These formalized unifaces were often intended for woodworking, cutting, chopping, or hide-working purposes, and generally fall into easily classifiable types. While the following discussion does not cover some specialized types of unifaces, it does include the most common types.
Scrapers are unifacial tools that were used either for hideworking or woodworking. Whereas this term is often used for any unifacially flaked tool that defies classification, most lithic analysts maintain that the only true scrapers are defined on the base of use-wear, and are usually worked at their distal ends—i.e., "end scrapers." Other scrapers include the so-called "side scrapers." Most scrapers are either oval or blade-like in shape. The working edges of scrapers tend to be convex, and many have trimmed and dulled lateral edges to facilitate hafting. One important variety of scraper is the thumbnail scraper, a scraper shaped much like its namesake. This scraper type is common at Paleo-Indian sites.
Gouges (or adzes) may be either bifacial or unifacial, and are defined as tools with chisel-like working edges that were used for woodworking purposes; they may also have been used to remove marrow from bones. Gouges are generally triangular in shape, with the working edge—characteristically steep-angled—appearing at the wide base of the triangle. The opposite edge, at the point of the triangle, was the hafted end; the tool itself was generally hafted at right angles to the handle.
Denticulate tools display edges that are worked into a multiply notched shape, much like the toothed edge of a saw. Indeed, these tools might have been used as saws, more likely for meat processing than for wood. It is possible, however, that some or all of these notches were used for smoothing wooden shafts or for similar purposes.