OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cathay

The Cathay is a mixed-use 17-storey cinema, shopping mall and apartment building located at Handy Road and Mount Sophia in the Museum Planning Area of Singapore.

## History

Owned and managed by Cathay Organisation, the original building was opened in 1939 as Cathay Building. In 2000, it was closed and partially demolished for redevelopment. Elements of the old Cathay Cinema, including its façade which was conserved as a national monument, together with a modern-day design by Paul Tange of Tange Associates Japan and RDC Architects Pte Ltd Singapore, were incorporated into the new building.

## Background

The Cathay was opened on 24 March 2006. The building housed retail, food and drink outlets and an 8-screen Cathay Cineplex which includes The Picturehouse. The Cathay Residences opened towards the end of 2006.

## Gallery

* The glass panels of the pre-opening of The Cathay building
* The Cathay
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# The Steel Tsar

The Steel Tsar is a sci-fi/alternate history novel by Michael Moorcock, first published in 1981 by Granada. Being a sequel to The Warlord of the Air (1971) and The Land Leviathan (1974), it is the final part of Moorcock's A Nomad of the Time Streams trilogy regarding the adventures of Captain Oswald Bastable and which has been seen as an early example of steampunk fiction. The same cover image was used for the 1984 reissue of Judas Priest album Rocka Rolla and also the 1989 video game Ballistix.

## Plot summary

In a story introduced by the ubiquitous Una Persson (who is also found in other works by Moorcock), the trilogy's hero, Captain Oswald Bastable, finds himself in an alternative twentieth century in which the Confederate States of America won the American Civil War and neither the First World War nor the October Revolution ever occurred. Over the course of the story Oswald witnesses the destruction of Singapore at the hands of the Imperial Japanese Aerial Navy, is imprisoned on Rishiri Island, joins the Russian Imperial Airship Navy and is sent to put down the rebellious Cossacks who follow the theocratic demagogue known as the 'Steel Tsar': Iosif Djugashvili. He also experiences a repeat of events from the first novel as he is assigned to drop an atomic bomb on the anarchist Nestor Makhno and his Black Army, but ultimately this does not happen; the bomb is turned against the Steel Tsar's own forces and Makhno survives.
# Titovka (cap)

The Titovka (Cyrillic: Титовка) was a famous green side cap characteristic of the Yugoslav Partisans during World War II, and later the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), hence known as the JNA cap. It was based on the Russian pilotka, and often had the red star badge on the front, either made out of red felt or an enamelled red star with hammer and sickle. It was named after the Partisan leader and President of Yugoslavia, Marshal Josip Broz Tito, and used by the Union of Pioneers of Yugoslavia, in white or blue colour.
# Precious (Conrad Sewell album)

Precious is the second studio album by Australian singer songwriter Conrad Sewell. The album was announced in October 2023, alongside the album's second single "Make Me a Believer". Precious was released on 3 March 2023 and peaked at number 67 on the ARIA Chart.
In an interview with The Music, Sewell said "The brief, really, was classic songs. Basically, the kind of songs that feel like they could be played at the grocery store every day for the next 20 years. Songs that are absolutely timeless."

## Reception

David James Young from The Music said "Sewell exudes confidence when it comes to Precious. He has every right to, as well – it's handily the best thing he's ever made."
Jeff Jenkins from Stack Magazine said "For the most part, Sewell is a funky soul man, but he's also capable of delivering a straight-out pop-rock belter as well as a big pop ballad."

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Precious :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 67 |
# Siechenbach (Brenz)

Siechenbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Brenz in Bächingen an der Brenz.
# The Steel Wave

The Steel Wave: A Novel of World War II is a historical novel written by Jeff Shaara about Operation Overlord. The book is the second book in a trilogy written by Shaara.
The novel begins in January 1944, nearly six months before the invasion of Normandy. Nearly half of the novel deals with General Eisenhower, Winston Churchill, and the rest of the SHAEF's attempt to prepare for D-Day and Erwin Rommel's attempt to prepare for such an assault. The second half mostly deals with the first month of the invasion from the perspective of both Rommel, Eisenhower, and a composite Army Paratrooper Sergeant named Jesse Adams.

## Reception

The book did very well upon its release, reaching the New York Times bestseller list soon after its release.
The Reference And Users Services Association of the American Library Association recognized it as a 2009 Notable Book.
# The Wrong Cage

The Wrong Cage is an EP by the Italian psychedelic rock band Jennifer Gentle, in collaboration with the guitarist of Acid Mothers Temple, Kawabata Makoto, released in 2002.
The EP was recorded live, during an Italian mini-tour, on May 23 and May 24, 2002 at Banale, Padua and The Art & Co., Gorizia, respectively.

## Track listing

* "Bring Them"
* "Man from Mu" (Makoto Sarongi solo)
* "Couple in Bed by a Green Flashing Light"
# Thelephora

Thelephora is a genus of fungi in the family Thelephoraceae. The genus has a widespread distribution and contains about 50 species. Fruit bodies of species are leathery, usually brownish at maturity, and range in shape from coral-like tufts to having distinct caps. Almost all species in the genus are thought to be inedible, but Thelephora ganbajun is a gourmet fungus in Yunnan province of southwest China.
The generic name is derived from the Greek thele (θηλή) meaning nipple and phorus meaning bearing. Species in the genus are commonly known as "fiber fans" and "fiber vases".
Some Thelephora species are known to accumulate or even hyperaccumulate trace elements in fruit-bodies. Thelephora penicillata hyperaccumulates cadmium and arsenic.

## Species

* T. albidobrunnea Schwein. 1832
* T. alta Corner 1968
* T. anthocephala (Bull.) Fr. 1838
* T. arbuscula Corner 1968
* T. atra Weinm. 1836
* T. atrocitrina Quél. 1875
* T. aurantiotincta Corner 1968
* T. borneensis Corner 1976
* T. bourdotiana Zecchin 2008
* T. brasiliensis (Rick) Rick 1959
* T. brunneoviolacea Beeli 1927
* T. caryophyllea (Schaeff.) Pers. 1801
* T. cerberea Corner 1966
* T. cervicornis Corner 1968
* T. cervina Corner 1968
* T. congesta Berk. 1872 – Australia
* T. crassitexta Corner 1968
* T. cuticularis Berk. 1847 – United States
* T. cylindrica Corner 1968
* T. dactylites Corner 1968
* T. dentosa Berk. & M.A.Curtis 1868
* T. erebia Corner 1968
* T. fragilis Ehrh. 1787
* T. friulana Zecchin 2003 – Italy
* T. fucoides Corner 1968
* T. fuscella (Ces.) Lloyd 1923
* T. ganbajun M.Zang 1987 – China
* T. gelidioides Corner 1968
* T. griseozonata Cooke 1891
* T. intybacea Pers. 1801
* T. investiens Corner 1968
* T. japonica Yasuda 1916
* T. lutosa Schwein. 1832
* T. magnifica Corner 1968
* T. multipartita Schwein. 1828
* T. palmata (Scop.) Fr. 1821
* T. paraguayensis Corner 1968
* T. pendens Corner 1968
* T. penicillata (Pers.) Fr. 1821
* T. phyllophoroides Corner 1968
* T. pseudoterrestris Corner 1968
* T. ramarioides D.A.Reid 1958
* T. robusta Corner 1976
* T. scissilis Burt 1914
* T. tenuis Burt 1931
* T. terrestris Ehrh. 1787
* T. undulata Schrad. ex J.F.Gmel. 1792
* T. vaga Berk. 1855
* T. vialis Schwein. 1832
* T. zeylanica Corner 1968
# The Voices Four

The Voices Four, also known by its Hebrew name, Arbaah Kolot, was an American Jewish folk rock band founded in New York City in 1967. The band was founded by David Koffman, Ron Isaacs, Marvin Rosen, Helena Moche, and Tony Wolff. The founding members were students of multiple colleges and Jewish educational institutions, including Columbia University, Oberlin College, Stern College, and the Jewish Theological Seminary.

## History

David Koffman, a bass guitarist and singer from Erie, Pennsylvania, had been studying at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York when he met Ron Isaacs and Marv Rosen, who comprised a minor singing duo at the seminary. While Isaacs and Rosen were not initially impressed by Koffman's skills, they eventually came together in 1967 to formalize the idea of creating a group. Later that year, soprano singer Helena Moche and electric guitarist Tony Wolff joined in on what would soon become The Voices Four. The band was noted as a curiosity by student publications for its unique approach to traditional Jewish music, especially after their successful 1968 concerts at Columbia University's Wollman Auditorium and New York City's Town Hall theatre.
Having raised its profile through performances around the United States, The Voices Four signed with Monitor Records, which was eventually acquired by Smithsonian Folkways. Under Monitor Records, The Voices Four released two albums, Arbaah Kolot and Our Rock and Our Redeemer, which contained a mix of traditional, liturgical, and popular music. On the sleeve for the album Arbaah Kolot, the group's sound is described as "Jewish soul," a genre which every song that they perform is rendered in.
The Voices Four remained relatively obscure, and it is unknown when exactly the band was dissolved, though there is no record of its activities beyond 1971. Some members of the band, like Ron Isaacs, went on to serve in Jewish clergy.
# Theodor Seliwanoff

Theodor Seliwanoff (or Seliwanow), born as Fedor Fedorovic Selivanov (October 8, 1859 in Gorodischtsche, Pensa–1938) was a chemist who invented the Seliwanoff's test in 1887 while working in Metchnikow University of Odesa in Odessa, Russian Empire.
# Theatre New Brunswick

Theatre New Brunswick is the only English language professional theatre company in New Brunswick, Canada. It began operation in 1968, and has been successfully operating since that time.

## Artistic directors

* Walter Learning (1968-1978)
* Malcolm Black (1978-1984)
* Janet Amos (1984-1988)
* Sharon Pollock (1988-1990)
* Michael Shamata (1990-1995)
* Walter Learning (1995-1999)
* David Sherrin (1999-2003)
* Scott Burke (2003-2005)
* Claude Giroux (2005-2006)
* Leigh Rivenbark (2006-2009)
* Caleb Marshall (2009–2014)
* Thomas Morgan Jones (2015-2018)
* Natasha MacLellan (2018–present)

## 2023-2024 Repertoire

* Wood Buffalo - by Len Frankenstein
* All I Want for Christmas - by Rebecca Northan
* Becca - by Melanie Léger
* Sidewalk Chalk - by Cliff Cardinal
* Beneath Springhill - by Beau Dixon, with music and lyrics provided by Rob Fortan and Susan Newman
# The Westminster Terrace

The Westminster Terrace (Chinese: 皇璧; Jyutping: wong4 bik3; pinyin: Huángbì) is a private housing estate located in Yau Kom Tau, Tsuen Wan District, New Territories, Hong Kong.
Developed by Grosvenor Group in conjunction with Asia Standard Group, the single residential building consists of 59 four ensuite-bedroom duplex flats ranging from 3,200 to 6,500 sq ft.

## Politics

The Westminster Terrace is located in Lai To constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It was formerly represented by Ronald Tse Man-chak, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021.
# Things Worth Fighting For

Things Worth Fighting For is the debut album by solo artist John McKeown. The album was released digitally by Beatroute Records on the 28 September 2009.
The album was produced by Elliott Randall of Steely Dan fame.

## Track listing

* "Will You Be Mine"
* "Can't Be Right"
* "Touch You"
* "Fade Away"
* "Candy Girl"
* "Dream on Valentine"
* "Things Worth Fighting For"
* "Up Where You Belong"
* "Bleed"
* "For You"

## Album credits

* Produced by Elliott Randall and John McKeown
* Recorded at RAK Studios, London
* Strings & Horns recorded at SARM Studios, London
* String arrangements by Pete Murray
* Horn arrangement by Steve Sidwell
* Engineered by Wes Maebe
* Mixed by Elliott Randall & Wes Maebe
* Mastered by Wes Maebe at GHQ Sonic Cuisine
* Assisted by: Robbie Nelson & Tim Goalen

## Session musicians

The following musicians performed on the album.
* Adam Phillips (Guitars)
* Arnulf Lindner (Bass)
* Reverend Bazil Meade (Backing Vocals)
* Elliott Randall (Guitars, Backing Vocals)
* Hugh Wilkinson (Percussion)
* Jenn Potter (Backing Vocals)
* Joshua Makhene (Backing Vocals)
* Luyanda Tezile (Backing Vocals)
* Hugh Wilkinson (Percussion)
* Pete Murray (Piano)
* Peter Zorn (Flute)
* Phebe Edwards (Backing Vocals)
* Pinse Saul (Backing Vocals)
* Ralph Salmins (Drums)
* Tshepo Rakobo (Backing Vocals)
* Zalika King (Backing Vocals)
# Theodore Richards (convict)

Theodore Richards (born c. 1818, date of death unknown) was a convict transported to Western Australia, who later became one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
Born in 1818, Richards had a wife and one child and was working as a clerk and commercial traveller in 1858, when he was convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. He was transported to Western Australia on board the Palmerston, arriving in February 1861. After receiving his ticket of leave, he taught at the Katrine school from 1864 until 1875, then the Wicklow Hills school until 1885. During his time at Katrine he employed another convict, Frederick Carter, as his servant and assistant teacher.
# There'll Be Some Changes Made (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
There'll Be Some Changes Made (also released as Empirical) is an album by pianist Jaki Byard recorded in 1972 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars with a review stating, "This is one of his best all-round albums".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jaki Byard except as indicated
* "There'll Be Some Changes Made" (Benton Overstreet, Billy Higgins) - 3:57
* "Lonely Town" (Leonard Bernstein) - 5:29
* "Blues au Gratin" - 3:29
* "Excerpts From Songs of Proverbs / Toni" - 5:17
* "Bésame Mucho" (Sunny Skylar, Consuelo Velázquez) - 4:54
* "Spanish Tinge #3" - 2:26
* "Journey / Night of Departure" - 6:49
* "To Bob Vatel of Paris / Blues for Jennie" - 5:41
* "Some Other Spring / Every Year" - 5:54
* "Tribute to Jimmy Slide" - 4:51

## Personnel

* Jaki Byard - piano
# Thomas Albion Alderson

Thomas Albion Alderson (13 November 1843 – 5 February 1902) was an organist and composer based in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

## Life

He married Elizabeth Mary Eltringham (26 April 1843 - February 1912) on 24 June 1867 in Holy Trinity Church, South Shields. They had 6 children.
* Charles Frederick Alderson (b. 1868)
* Albion Percy Alderson (1871 - 4 March 1936)
* Wilfred Ernest Alderson (3 June 1873 – 3 September 1949)
* Reginald Alderson (b.1879)
* Florence Alderson (b.1875)
* Lilian Maud Alderson (13 June 1876 – 29 March 1923)

## Appointments

* Organist at St Andrew's Church, Newcastle upon Tyne 1867 – 1902

## Compositions

He wrote many songs and pieces for piano including
* Dance of the Naiads, for the Pianoforte (1869)
* Dreamland romance for the Pianoforte (1869)
* May Blossoms, morceaux de salon pour Piano (1869)
* Smiles and Tears. Song (1869)
* Tarantella for the Pianoforte (1869)
* Hawarden March for the Pianoforte (1869)
* Rosabelle, grand galop de concert pour Piano (1869)
* Spring Flowers, mazurka for the Pianoforte (1869)
* Starlight, notturno for the Pianoforte (1869)
* The Streamlet, sketch for the Pianoforte (1870)
* Carine, polka brillante for the Pianoforte (1870)
* Rosina, valse brillante pour Piano (1870)
* Go ask the bird to live with thee. Song (1870)
* Hilda, serenade for the Pianoforte (1871)
* Violets, mazurka for the Pianoforte (1871)
* The Willow Song [begins: "Down the River] (1871)
* Holly Berries. Song, words by F. Dudley (1873)
* My Song shall be of mercy and judgement. Anthem (1882)
* Dreamland. Romance for pianoforte & violin (1884)
# Thomas Bagley (priest)

Thomas Bagley was a 15th-century English priest. In 1431 he was Vicar of "Monenden" (Manuden in Essex) and was described as "a valiant disciple and adherent of Wicliffe". He was condemned for heresy and burnt at Smithfield that year.
He was accused of declaring that if in the sacrament a priest made bread into God, he made a God that can be eaten by rats and mice. He pronounced that the monks, and the nuns, and the friars, and all other privileged persons recognized by the church, were limbs of Satan.
# Thomas Bagley

Thomas Bagley may refer to:
* Thomas Bagley (footballer) (fl. 1930s), English footballer
* Thomas Bagley (priest) (died 1431), priest in England
* Tom Bagley (racing driver) (born 1939), American former driver in the USAC and CART Championship Car series
* Tom Bagley (musician) (born 1965), Canadian musician
# Third World Genocide

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Third World Genocide is the sixth and final studio album by Nuclear Assault, released in 2005. It is their first studio album since Something Wicked (1993) and the first to feature original bassist Dan Lilker since Out of Order (1991). Third World Genocide was the last studio album the band had released before their breakup in 2022, though they recorded four new songs for their 2015 EP Pounder.

## Personnel

* Erik Burke - guitar
* Dan Lilker - bass, vocals
* Glenn Evans - drums, producer
* John Connelly - choir, chorus, guitar, vocals
* Matthew Azevedo - mastering
* Rudy DeDoncker - photography
* Tim Koukos - 5-string banjo, engineer, guitar (acoustic), guitar (rhythm), jaw harp, mixing, producer, vocals (background)
* Chris Kozdra (Red Right Hand) - vocals (background on Long Hair Asshole)
* Pete DeMaggio - lead guitar on "Defiled Innocence"
* Kevin Mead - artwork
# Thomas Blake (MP)

Thomas Blake (9 November 1825 – 31 March 1901) was an English Liberal politician.
Blake was the youngest son of William Blake, of Ross on Wye. He was chairman of the Ross School Board, to which he was elected four times.
Blake stood for parliament unsuccessfully in Herefordshire at the 1868. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Leominster at a by-election in February 1876, and held the seat until his defeat in 1880. He was elected on 4 December 1885 at the general election as MP for the new Forest of Dean constituency, and was re-elected on 2 July 1886, but resigned from the House of Commons on 15 July 1887. He was replaced at a by-election the same month by another Liberal G B Samuelson, and appears to have not stood again. Blake died at the age of 75.
Blake married firstly Susan Ellen Gordon in 1844. He married secondly Anne Kay in 1874.
# Thomas Chudleigh

Thomas Chudleigh may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Chudleigh, 5th Baronet (died 1741), of the Chudleigh baronets
* Thomas Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1630 – 1673), English politician
* Thomas Clifford, 14th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (born 1948), British baron
# Thomas Ebdon

Thomas Ebdon (1738–1811) was a British composer and organist born in Durham. He was a chorister at Durham Cathedral and was a pupil of James Heseltine, the organist there. He succeeded Heseltine in the office, aged 35, after some wrangling between the Chapter and Dean. He died in office. He is most famous for the evening part of his Service in C, and his setting of the Preces and Responses.
Ebdon was for many years a freemason at the Granby lodge in Durham, as well as being a senior member of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Durham, established in 1788. A march by Ebdon, for wind and brass (published by Dale of London in 1792), was composed for the installation in 1788 of William Lambton (1764–97) as the first Provincial Grand Master of Durham.
# Thomas Jenkins (bishop)

Thomas Jenkins (January 31, 1871 – May 28, 1955) was a missionary bishop of The Episcopal Church, serving Nevada from 1929 to 1942 and later in Oregon.

## Education

Jenkins was born on January 31, 1871, in Shenley, Hertfordshire, England, the son of John Jenkins and Mary Ann Boyles. He emigrated to the United States at the age of 19. He studied at Kenyon College and Bexley Hall from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1914 and a Doctor of Divinity in 1924.

## Ordination

Jenkins was ordained deacon on June 29, 1900 in St John's Church, Worthington, Ohio, and priest on June 20, 1901 in St Paul Cathedral, Cincinnati. He was involved in missionary work as a member of the Cincinnati Associate Mission, between 1900 and 1902. He was also a missionary in Alaska from 1902 till 1910. He served as rector of St Paul's Church in Fremont, Ohio between 1910 and 1915 and later as rector of St David's Church in Portland, Oregon till 1925. In 1925 he became General missionary and educational secretary of the Diocese of Oregon.

## Bishop

In 1928 Jenkins was elected missionary Bishop of Nevada and was consecrated on January 25, 1929, in Trinity Church in Portland, Oregon. He remained in Nevada till May 1942 when he resigned. After his retirement he wrote the biography of Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of Alaska and spent time doing missionary work in Oregon. He became assistant bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island in 1946, a post he held till 1949.

## Personal life

Jenkins married Ruth Mary Prichard on August 15, 1901. After her death, he married Edith Smith in May 1942.
# Thomas Smith (English footballer)

Thomas Smith (1869 – after 1900) was a footballer who played as an outside right or inside right for both Sheffield United and Barnsley in the nineteenth century.
Born in Ecclesfield on the outskirts of Sheffield, Smith had played for his local side from 1889 until around 1890. He was signed by Sheffield United in November 1891 but failed to break into the first team and left the following summer. He moved to Barnsley where he played regularly for several seasons and featured in their first season in the Football League, making eleven appearances in the competition all together.
# Thomas Collins (bishop of Meath)

Thomas Gibson George Collins was Bishop of Meath for a short time in the second quarter of the 20th century.
Ordained in 1896, he was firstly a curate at Maralin before becoming Rector of Rathfriland then Warrenpoint and St James’ Belfast; and finally, before his ordination to the episcopate, Dean of St Anne's Cathedral, Belfast.