OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Weather Cast

The Weather Cast was a short-lived television channel seen exclusively on Dish Network. The channel was devoted solely to weather forecasts from across the United States, and was a direct competitor to The Weather Channel (owned by NBC Universal, Bain Capital, and Blackstone Group). The service was owned by Minneapolis-based WeatherNation The channel was operated for only four days.

## Background

The channel launched on Dish Network channel 213 on May 20, 2010. The next day, on May 21, 2010, Dish Network announced that it would be eliminating The Weather Channel from its lineups in favor of The Weather Cast, citing rights fees (The Weather Channel requested a rate increase from 11 cents per subscriber to 12 cents, a nine percent increase, totalling $140,000 per month for all Dish subscribers) and The Weather Channel's decision to move toward movies and other entertainment programming.
Dish Network and The Weather Channel reached an agreement to continue carriage of The Weather Channel on May 24, 2010, even though Dish's concerns about programming remained only partially addressed (the Friday-night movie that was particularly unpopular with viewers was removed, but instead replaced with more entertainment programming). This agreement led to the discontinuation of The Weather Cast, making it one of the shortest-lived television channels in history. The agreement also led to The Weather Channel to produce a local Weatherscan-style weather information channel for Dish Network, as this advisory indicated on The Weather Cast's channel after its demise:
   The Weather Cast is no longer available. Coming soon... Your local weather information from Dish Network and The Weather Channel. The most accurate information all the time for your city and region.
At 5:30 P.M. Eastern Time, the screen was replaced with a message saying this:
   Coming soon! DISH Network and The Weather Channel are proud to announce the upcoming launch of a new TWC channel dedicated to your local weather. Stay tuned for the most accurate, up-to-the-minute weather information for your city and region! At this time The Weather Cast is no longer available.
As of June 1, 2010, DISH Network channel 213 was off the air, with no indication when or if the locally based TWC channel would launch. 213 would later be replaced by WEATI (The Weather Channel's interactive program).
On March 30, 2011, WeatherNation announced that they will be relaunching their national weather TV network, now as WeatherNation TV.
# The Weather Inside

The Weather Inside is the second album by Helen Watson released in 1989. Produced by Glyn Johns, the record was recorded at A&M Studios in Los Angeles and AIR Studios in London. All songs were written by Helen Watson and Martin McGroarty, except "Dangerous Daybreak" (Stead / Ellis / Trundle / Watson / McGroarty).
The album employs a stellar cast of session musicians including Andy Fairweather-Low, Richie Hayward, George Hawkins, Michael Landau, Ethan Johns, Bill Payne, Bernie Leadon and Albert Lee. The sessions for this and Watson's debut album Blue Slipper were the first time members of Little Feat had worked together since Lowell George died in 1979.
The album spawned the single, "Hanging Out the Washing (In a Small Backyard)", a duet with Andy Fairweather-Low. The CD single features a song recorded at the same sessions but not released on the album, "Heaven Suits You".
The Weather Inside was Watson's final album for EMI before a move to RCA for her third album, Companion Gal.

## Track listing

* "I Wish That Love Was Simple"
* "You're So Hard to Get Hold Of"
* "The Road That Ends in Tears"
* "The Weather Inside"
* "Your Face"
* "Hanging Out the Washing (In a Small Backyard)"
* "A Thrill Enough to Know"
* "Dangerous Daybreak"
* "Now We'll Move the River"
* "Ready to Fly"
* "Letters of Introduction"
# The Width of a Circle

"The Width of a Circle" is a song written by the English musician David Bowie in 1969 for his 1970 album, The Man Who Sold the World. Recorded during the spring of 1970, it was released later that year in the United States and in April 1971 in the UK. The opening track on the album, it features hard rock and heavy metal overtones. Bowie had performed a shorter version of the song in concerts for several months before recording it.
Featuring Mick Ronson's lead guitar work and occasional choral effects from the band, this 8-minute song is divided into two parts. The music takes on a heavy R&B quality in the second half, where the narrator enjoys a sexual encounter – with God, the Devil or some other supernatural being, according to different interpretations – in the depths of Hell.

## Live versions

Several live versions of the song have been released:
* A 10-minute, 43-second version recorded at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium on 20 October 1972 has been released on Santa Monica '72 and Live Santa Monica '72.
* A 9-minute edited version recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon, London, on 3 July 1973 was released on Ziggy Stardust – The Motion Picture in 1983, the complete 16-minute performance being issued on the 30th Anniversary 2CD Special Edition in 2003. The additional length, featuring an extended instrumental break by Mick Ronson and the band, allowed for Bowie's costume change, a common occurrence during the Ziggy Stardust tours.
* A version from Bowie's 1974 North American tour was released on David Live in 1974.
* A version recorded with the Tony Visconti Trio (also known as The Hype) on The Sunday Show on 5 February 1970, introduced by John Peel, was released on Bowie at the Beeb in 2000.

## Other releases

The song appeared on the Japanese compilation The Best of David Bowie in 1974.
The box set The Width of a Circle, released posthumously in 2021, features an early recording of the song from The Sounds of the 70s: Andy Ferris.

## Cover versions

* Spurge – Crash Course for the Ravers – A Tribute to the Songs of David Bowie (1996)
* The Spiders from Mars – The Mick Ronson Memorial Concert (2001); the Spiders here consisting of Joe Elliott (vocals, acoustic guitar), Trevor Bolder (bass), Woody Woodmansey, (drums), Billy Rankin (guitar), and Nicky Graham (piano)

## Personnel

According to biographer Chris O'Leary:
* David Bowie – lead vocal, 12-string acoustic guitar
* Mick Ronson – lead guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocal
* Tony Visconti – bass, backing vocal
* Mick Woodmansey – drums, timpani
Technical
* Tony Visconti – producer
* Ken Scott – engineer
* Gerald Chevin – engineer
# Theo Wujcik

Theodore F. Wujcik (January 29, 1936 – March 29, 2014) was an American artist who taught more than 30 years at the University of South Florida.

## Education

Wujcik studied at the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, Michigan under the modernist Sarkis Sarkisian. During the summer of 1963, Wujcik became skilled in lithography under Robert Blackburn at his Printmaking Workshop in New York City. He later completed his postgraduate work at the University of New Mexico Albuquerque. Utilizing a Ford Foundation grant he went on to train as a master printer at Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles where he printed for artists such as Edward Ruscha, Jasper Johns, and David Hockney.

## Career

Wujcik cofounded the Detroit Lithography Workshop with master printer Aris Koutroulis and was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art to print the suite Earth Works by Robert Morris. Wujcik soon began showing at the Donald Morris Gallery in Detroit and continued teaching printmaking. In 1970, he moved to Tampa, Florida, to become director of Graphicstudio at the University of South Florida where he remained until his retirement in 2003. There, he collaborated with Ed Ruscha, James Rosenquist, Richard Anuszkiewicz, and Larry Bell. Wujcik's paintings have been shown in many galleries and museums and have been acquired by various institutions and private collections including National Gallery of Art, Tampa Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida), Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, Minneapolis Institute of Art, Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, National Portrait Gallery, and Yale University Art Gallery. Wujcik was also featured a number of times in The New York Times.

## Death

Theo Wujcik died in Tampa, Florida, on March 29, 2014.
# The York Water Company

The York Water Company (Nasdaq: YORW) is an investor-owned, public utility company based in York, Pennsylvania and operating throughout Pennsylvania. The company was founded in 1816 by a group of local businessmen concerned about fire protection.
The company is the oldest investor-owned utility in the nation, and has the longest record of issuing consecutive dividends, which it has paid since 1816.
The company serves an estimated population of 190,000 through approximately 66,000 service connections across 48 municipalities.
# The York Manor

The York Manor is a private event space, wedding venue, production rental facility, and a historic site in Highland Park, Los Angeles, California. The building's architects were Robert Train and Edmund Williams; it opened in 1913, originally housing a Methodist congregation. In 1936, the site became the "York Boulevard Church of Christ." The building was left empty in the late 1990s/early 2000s and acquired damage from disuse. In 2013 the building was leased by a music promoter and minimally renovated to become The Church on York Performing Arts Space. In May 2014 the City of Los Angeles forced the venue to shut down due to noise complaints, lack of permits, and underage drinking.
The building was then acquired by Extraordinary Living – A Real Estate Collective, who described it as being "in an extremely neglected condition and needed a complete overhaul." The entire building underwent a full-scale renovation which provided modern conveniences while preserving historical details and fixtures. In 2014 the Cultural Heritage Commission of Los Angeles named the building as an official historical landmark, and it was reopened as The York Manor in the fall of 2015. The facility is now used for a variety of private functions including weddings, receptions, parties, anniversaries, baby showers, photo shoots, conferences, workshops, 501(c)(3) fundraisers, etc. The venue also includes a separate downstairs space called The Rembrandt, a "theater style club" available as an additional or standalone rental for performances.
# Theme (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Theme is a 1988 album by Leslie West. It features Jack Bruce and Joe Franco. It takes its title from the track "Theme for an Imaginary Western", first recorded by Jack Bruce on Songs for a Tailor and subsequently featured on Mountain's debut album Climbing!.

## Track listing

* "Talk Dirty" (Charlie Karp) 3:35
* "Motherload" (Leslie West, Joe Franco) 3:10
* "Theme for an Imaginary Western" (Jack Bruce, Pete Brown) 4:40
* "I'm Crying" (Leslie West) 3:02
* "Red House" (Jimi Hendrix) 4:58
* "Love is Forever" (Leslie West, Corky Laing) 3:51
* "I Ate It" (Leslie West) 3.00
* "Spoonful" (Willie Dixon) 7:27
* "Love Me Tender" (Elvis Presley, Vera Matson) 1:41

## Personnel

* Leslie West — guitar, vocals
* Jack Bruce — bass, vocals
* Joe Franco — drums
* Alan St. Jon – keyboards, backing vocals

### Technical

* Les Katz – cover
* Ed McCarthy – photography
# There's Something for Everyone in America

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
There's Something for Everyone in America is the debut album by American guitarist Duck Baker. It was released in 1975 and reissued by Stefan Grossman's Guitar Workshop.

## Track listing

* "The Jackson Stomp" (Traditional)
* "The Mission Street Blues" (W. C. Handy)
* "Allegheny County" (Duck Baker, Dan McCorison)
* "Matty Powell"
* "Zebra Blues"
* "Wolverines Blues" (Jelly Roll Morton)
* "Melancoly Baby"
* "Take Me Out to the Ball Game/America" (Jack Norworth, Albert Von Tilzer)
* "Temperance Reel" (Traditional)
* "The Pineapple Rag"
* "Hick's Farewell"
* "Doctor Jazz" (King Oliver)
* "The Old Folks Polka"
* "There'll Be a Happy Meeting" (Traditional)
* "The Wreck of Old 97" (G. B. Grayson, Henry Whitter)

## Personnel

* Duck Baker – acoustic guitar
Production notes:
* ED Denson – producer
* Dale Miller – producer
* Mark Needham – engineer
* Nic Kinsey – remix engineer
* Terry Eden – artwork, cover design
# Theodor Aufrecht

Simon Theodor Aufrecht (7 January 1822 – 3 April 1907) was a German Indologist and comparative linguist. He was the first Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology at the University of Edinburgh, and subsequently spent two decades as Professor of Indology at the University of Bonn.

## Biography

Aufrecht was born in Leschnitz, Prussian Silesia, into a Jewish family; he later adopted Christianity. He was educated at Humboldt-Universität in Berlin, graduating in 1847, in which year he also published a treatise on Sanskrit accent (De Accentu Sancritico, Bonn, 1847), originally his dissertation. With Kirchhoff, he collaborated in the publication of Die umbrischen Denkmäler (Umbrian memorials, 1849–51). With Adalbert Kuhn, he founded the Zeitschrift für vergleichende Sprachforschung (1852). In 1852 he moved to Oxford to assist Friedrich Max Muller in preparation of his edition of Rigveda with Sāyaṇa's commentary. He studied at the Bodleian Library and prepared a catalogue of its collection of Sanskrit manuscripts (Catalogi codicum manuscriptorum bibl. Bodleianae P. VIII. codices Sanscriticos complectens, 1859–64). From 1862 until 1875, he was professor at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, where he occupied the newly established chair of Sanskrit and comparative philology. There, in 1875, he was granted the degree of LL.D.
In 1875, Aufrecht was appointed to the chair of indology at the University of Bonn, and remained at that post until 1889. Between 1891 and 1903, he published a three volume alphabetical catalogue of all Sanskrit manuscript collections known at the time, in a work titled, Catalogus Catalogorum. This was the first such attempt to catalogue all Indian manuscripts, built on Aufrecht's previous catalogues of Sanskrit manuscripts of libraries of Trinity College, Cambridge (1869), Florence (1892), Leipzig (1901), and München (1909). Beginning in 1935, the University of Madras began working on an updated catalogue called the New Catalogus Catalogorum, which was completed in 2019 with the publication of its 42nd volume.
Aufrecht died in Bonn.
# Theodor Amadeus Müller

Theodor Amadeus Müller (20 May 1798, Leipzig - 11 March 1846 in Weimar) was a German violinist. He was the son of the composer August Eberhard Müller. He learned violin under Louis Spohr before performing as a violinist in the chapel-orchestra of the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. He composed orchestral works along with several solos and duets for violin, which were much praised in their time.
# Thiopropazate

Thiopropazate (Artalan, Dartal, Dartalan, Dartan) is a typical antipsychotic of the phenothiazine class. It is a prodrug to perphenazine.
Thiopropazate is manufactured by Searle (US, UK) & Boehringer Mannheim (Germany) Thiopropazate is sold by Chembase, AAA Chemistry, ZINC, AKos Consulting & Solutions, Boc Sciences, ChemFrog, and ChemMol

## Synthesis

The alkylation of 2-chloro-10-(3-chloropropyl)phenothiazine [2765-59-5] (1) with Piperazine (2) gives N-Desmethylprochlorperazine [40323-85-1] (3). Further alkylation with 2-Bromoethyl acetate [927-68-4] (4) gives Thiopropazate (5).
# Thierry Metz

Thierry Metz (1956–1997) was a French poet. He also worked on construction sites as labourer and a mason. Thierry came into the limelight in 1989 when Jean Cussat-Blanc, a Poet published his work. Thierry was able to write and publish while doing odd jobs. Some of Thierry's publications were turned into documentaries. In 1997, Thierry killed himself when he sank into depression and alcohol after his youngest kid was killed by a car.

## Life

At the age of 21, Metz moved with his family to Saint-Romain-le-Noble. There he worked as a yard labourer, a mason, and then a farm worker. During intervening periods of unemployment he wrote.

## Books by Thierry

* De l'un à l'autre. Toiles filées de Denis Castaing (French Edition) published in 01-Jan-1996. It was co-authored by, Thierry Metz, Paul Amouroux and Denis Castaing.
* Tel que c'est écrit Mass Market Paperback – 1 Dec. 2012
* Journal D Un Manoeuvre: A31332 (Folio) Pocket Book – 18 Mar. 2004
* Terre Paperback – 1 Sept. 2003
* L' Homme qui penche Paperback – Big Book, 8 May 2017
* Lettres à la bien-aimée - 12 Jan. 1995
* Dolmen suivi de La demeure phréatique
* Jaguar A/E

## Awards

Thierry won the Prix Voronca in 1988. He also won the Prix Froissart in 1989.
# Thomas Bramston (1658–1737)

Thomas Bramston (1658–1737), of Waterhouse, Writtle, Essex, was a British chancery clerk and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1712 to 1727.
Bramston was baptized on 10 November 1658, the sixth son of Sir Mundeford Bramston, Master in Chancery, and his wife Alice Le Hunt, daughter of Sir George Le Hunt of Little Bradley, Suffolk. He became a clerk in the six clerks’ office in Chancery Lane, probably through the influence of his father. He married Grace Gregory, daughter of Sir Henry Gregory, rector of Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire on 7 August 1690 and may have had lodgings, near Chancery Lane as his children were christened at St. Andrew's, Holborn.
Bramston was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Maldon on the family interest at a by-election on 28 January 1712. In April 1713 he became an alderman of Maldon. He voted for the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713, and was returned unopposed at the 1713 British general election. He was brought into the commission of the peace for Essex in March 1714.
Bramston was returned in a contest for Maldon at the 1715 British general election In October 1715 when his cousin, Anthony Bramston and others were arrested on suspicion of being disaffected to George I, it was probably Thomas Bramston who donated ‘a sirloin of beef and a turkey’ to those imprisoned, which may account for his removal from the bench in March 1716. He was bailiff of Maldon in 1716, and 1720. At the 1722 British general election he was returned for Maldon again in a contest and listed as a Tory. At the 1727 British general election he was probably replaced by his namesake Thomas Bramston of Skreens.
Bramston died on 30 May 1737, leaving two surviving sons and three daughters. Most of his estate went to his eldest son George, who married the daughter of Lawrence Alcock. A trust fund was set up, to be administered partly by Thomas Bramston of Skreens, for his daughters and younger son. His eldest daughter married the third son of Sir Herbert Croft, 1st Baronet. It took two years to obtain probate, because in spite of Bramston's role in the chancery office, his will was full of confusing obliterations and interspersed text
# Thomas B. Allen

Thomas B. Allen could refer to:
* Thomas B. Allen (author) (1929–2018), author and historian
* Thomas B. Allen (painter) (1928–2004), illustrator
# Thomas Brown (New South Wales colonial politician)

Thomas Brown (1 December 1811 – 11 December 1889) was a Scottish-born Australian politician.
He was born at Craighead, the son of David Brown. Around 1838 he married Mary Maxwell; they had no children.
He migrated to Australia around 1839 and managed a flourmill for Andrew Brown at Cooerwull near Lithgow, New South Wales. The two men were unrelated although both were Scottish Presbyterian farmers. In 1840 Thomas Brown purchased 210 acres (85 hectares) adjoining Cooerwull. Over the next few years he added considerably to his holdings, circumventing the Lands Act 1861 (NSW). This he did through the use of a 'dummy', or proxy, a local carpenter named Robert Pitt. Brown named his lands the 'Esk Bank Estate' after a village on the River Esk, near his birthplace. and was on both sides of the Bells Line of Road. In 1841 he built Eskbank House.
In 1849 Brown was appointed a magistrate, resigning in 1872. Coal from the property was used to generate steam to power a flourmill, however there was no suitable transport to allow the coal to be sold elsewhere. This changed in 1869 when the Great Western railway line was built through his property.
Brown was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Hartley at the 1872 election, and was re-elected at the 1874 election. In October 1875 Thomas Brown responded to a tender for the supply of coal to the railway, however no contract was awarded. In December 1875 a fresh tender was called and William Pitt personally submitted a tender which was accepted. Samuel Gray said in the Legislative Assembly that Thomas Brown leased the colliery to William Pitt and that the only connection between them was one of landlord and tenant.
The Committee found that Thomas Brown was the owner of the Eskbank Colliery, the coal supplied by William Pitt was taken from the Eskbank Colliery and that Thomas Brown had a "direct interest in a contract entered into with the Government by the said William Pitt for the supply of engine coal for the Great Southern and Western Railways" and was therefore disqualified from being a member of the Legislative Assembly.
After the Committee report was tabled Thomas Brown attempted to resign, however the Legislative Assembly adopted the report of the Committee and declared the seat was vacant.
Brown died at St Leonards on 1 December 1889(1889-12-01) (aged 78).