OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Unseen (novel)

The Unseen is a 1990 horror/mystery novel by Vermont author Joseph A. Citro that follows mysterious events in the middle of the wilderness of Vermont's Northeast Kingdom. A former journalist becomes curious when an area man kills himself after witnessing something horrific in the wilderness. The journalist, his friend and his girlfriend's son try to unravel the mystery. The book references several real New England folktales and occult events, including sasquatch legends and a doomed hotel. The book was to be titled "The Gore," referring to the peculiar areas of no man's land that dot Vermont. Citro was not fond of the forced name-change, fearing the novel would become like its namesake and barely be read. His prediction proved correct, and the novel was not successful. In 2000, it was re-released under its original title by Hardscrabble Books and had greater success. It was later redistributed by DS Publishing of Anchorage, Alaska.
# The Vineyard, Fulham

The Vineyard is a Grade II listed house at 79 Hurlingham Road, Fulham, London.
It was built in the early 17th century, and has 18th century alterations, and probably the largest private garden in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham.
In 1918, The Vineyard was purchased by the press baron Max Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook, and he lived there from 1921 to 1947. Winston Churchill was a frequent visitor. The house remained in the ownership of the Beaverbrook family until the 1990s.
# The Zionist Journey

The Zionist Journey is a collection of seven bronze sculptures. Initially located in front of the Azrieli Center in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 2015 it was relocated to the Azrieli mall in Haifa. It represents a period Israel's development since the 1920s. It was created by the sculptor Henry Betzalel, initiated by David Azrieli.

## Bronzes

The sculpture consists of seven bronze figures, each representing an aspect of Israel (right to left):
* The period of settlement and Aliyah is represented by a First Aliyah halutz.
* Israeli independence is represented by a Palmach fighter.
* The public health sector is represented by a nurse.
* Israeli architecture is represented by an architect, a sculpture of David Azrieli himself.
* Economic development is represented is represented by a businesswoman.
* The evolution of Israeli science and research is represented by a scientist.
* The development of the technology industry is represented by a computer specialist.
The sculpture was inspired by The Burghers of Calais of Auguste Rodin.
# The Zingari

The Zingari was an early weekly newspaper of the Cape Colony, which printed in Cape Town from 1870 until 1875. It was a low-brow, semi-humorous paper that never attained a wide circulation, but was notable for featuring some of the first satirical cartoons in southern Africa. It was also an overtly pro-imperialist publication, appealing to the right-wing of the political spectrum of the time.

## Publication

The Zingari was founded by Charles Cowen, who was to be the newspaper's editor for the duration of its publication. The first run was beset with technical problems, and only 300 copies were printed. Cowen therefore approached the large and established printing house of Saul Solomon, the owner of the mainstream Cape Argus newspaper. Solomon permitted the use of his printing house though, as a liberal MP himself, he was often the main figure attacked by the Zingari in its sketches and columns.
The name, "Zingari", is a dialectal Italian word meaning "Gypsies", but in its sketches the paper always represented itself with the character of a medieval jester.

## Political stance

The Zingari took a strongly reactionary, pro-imperialist stance, in opposition to the mainstream newspapers such as the Cape Argus and The South African Commercial Advertiser (which both tended to favour local self-government and an expansion of the multi-racial Cape Qualified Franchise).
It was one of the few publications which opposed the movement for "Responsible Government" (locally elected democracy) which it accused of being "crafts and assaults of the devil" which would bring about a "great conflagration". When the movement's leader came to power in 1872, the Zingari became one of the most extreme voices of opposition against the local government, and in favour of a stronger British imperial presence in southern Africa.

## Editorial cartoons

The Zingari was notable for featuring some of the earliest examples of political cartoons in southern Africa. Its first few editions were illustrated with sketches by CJM Smith and William McGill, but McGill's young student, William Howard Schröder, took over as cartoonist in 1871.
Under Cowen's direction, Schröder also initiated a portrait gallery of the influential figures of the country at the time. Each edition featured a portrait and biography at the back, beginning in June 1871 with the leader of the House of Assembly John Molteno.
# These Friends of Mine

These Friends of Mine may refer to:
* These Friends of Mine (album), an album by Rosie Thomas
* These Friends of Mine, the original name of the TV series Ellen, starring Ellen DeGeneres
# These Four Walls

These Four Walls may refer to:
* These Four Walls (Shawn Colvin album), 2006
* These Four Walls (We Were Promised Jetpacks album), 2009
* "These Four Walls", song by Little Mix from the album Salute
* "These Four Walls", song by Irma Thomas written by Lynn Farr, 1970
* "These Four Walls", song by Sara Evans from the album Real Fine Place
# These Four Walls (Shawn Colvin album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Music Box | |
These Four Walls is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin. It was released on September 12, 2006 by Nonesuch Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shawn Colvin and John Leventhal except where indicated

## Personnel

* Shawn Colvin – vocals, guitar
* John Leventhal – bass, dobro, guitar, mandolin, percussion, pedal steel guitar, keyboards
* Shawn Pelton – drums, percussion
* Greg Leisz – pedal steel guitar
* RIck DePofi – organ, percussion, horn
* Antoine Silverman – fiddle
* Marc Cohn – vocals
* Patty Griffin – vocals
* Teddy Thompson – vocals
Production notes:
* Shawn Colvin – producer
* John Leventhal – producer, engineer, mixing
* Fred Remmert – engineer
* Rick DePofi – engineer
* Matt Shane – studio assistant
* Dan Mufson – studio assistant
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Maggie Taylor – artwork
* Karina Benznicki – project supervisor
* RoLisa Arzt – project coordinator
* Eli Cane – project coordinator
* Jill Dell'Abate – project coordinator
* Traci Goudie – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 109 |
# Third Generation Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Third Generation Blues is an album by American folk music artist Doc Watson and his grandson Richard Watson, released in 1999.

## Track listing

* "Honey Please Don't Go" (Bukka White) – 2:48
* "If I Were a Carpenter" (Tim Hardin) – 2:51
* "House of the Rising Sun" (Holmes, Ray) – 3:19
* "Gypsy Davey" (Ken Darby) – 4:34
* "St. James Infirmary" (Joe Primrose, Traditional) – 5:04
* "Uncloudy Day" (Josiah K. Alwood) – 2:51
* "South Coast" (Richard Dehr, Sam Eskin, Frank Miller, Lillian Bos Ross) – 4:05
* "Milk Cow Blues" (Kokomo Arnold) – 4:00
* "Train Whistle Blues" (Jimmie Rodgers) – 2:59
* "Moody River" (Gary D. Bruce) – 2:55
* "Columbus Stockade Blues" (Jimmie Davis, Eva Sagent) – 3:31
* "Walk on Boy" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker) – 3:08
* "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) – 3:25
* "Precious Lord Take My Hand" (Thomas A. Dorsey, George Nelson Allen, Thomas Shepherd) – 2:47

## Personnel

* Doc Watson – guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Richard Watson – guitar
* T. Michael Coleman – bass
Production notes
* Produced by Richard Watson
* Engineered, mixed and mastered by Bill Wolf
* Photography by Rosa Lee Watson
* Design by Sue Meyer
# This Leaden Pall

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 6/10 |
| Select | 4/5 |
This Leaden Pall is the fourth album by the English rock band Half Man Half Biscuit, released in 1993.
The album cover features a bleak overdeveloped picture of the now demolished Hale Wood pub in Halewood, Merseyside. In 2001 it was voted the 93rd best LP sleeve of all time in Q magazine.
Anecdotally, lead singer Nigel Blackwell has referred to the album as their Closer.

## Critical reception

* Stewart Mason, AllMusic: "Following the somewhat shaky McIntyre, Treadmore & Davitt, This Leaden Pall is a much more self-assured transition into the new era of Half Man Half Biscuit."
* Johnny Cigarettes, NME: "Nigel Crossley [sic]'s reputation as the only rival to Vic Reeves in making cultural ephemera unfeasibly funny remains untarnished."
* Andrew Harrison, Select: "[I]n '93 the Half Men remain gloriously morose and cruelly observant."

## Track listing

* "M-6-ster"
* "4AD3DCD"
* "Running Order Squabble Fest"
* "Whiteness Thy Name Is Meltonian"
* "This Leaden Pall"
* "Turned up Clocked on Laid Off"
* "Improv Workshop Mimeshow Gobshite"
* "13 Eurogoths Floating in the Dead Sea"
* "Whit Week Malarkey"
* "Doreen"
* "Quality Janitor"
* "Floreat Inertia"
* "Malayan Jelutong"
* "Numanoid Hang-glide"
* "Footprints"
# Thistleton (disambiguation)

Thistleton is a village in Rutland, England.
Thistleton may also refer to:
* Thistleton, Kingston upon Hull, a former place in England
* Thistleton in the parish of Greenhalgh-with-Thistleton, in Fylde, Lancashire, England
* Katie Thistleton (born 1989), Children's BBC television presenter
# Thomas Browne Wallace

Thomas Browne Wallace (1865 – 28 April 1951) was the Member of Parliament for West Down, 1921–1922.

## Life

He was son of Robert Smyths Wallace, of Dromore, and was admitted a solicitor in 1887. A Unionist, he was elected for West Down on 14 July 1921. He was appointed Chief Clerk of the High Court of Justice of Northern Ireland in 1922.
# Thomas Browne (officer of arms)

Thomas Browne (1708–1780), Garter Principal King of Arms, the second son of John Browne of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, became Bluemantle Pursuivant in 1737, Lancaster Herald in 1743, Norroy and Ulster King of Arms in 1761, and Garter in 1774 until his death.

## Biography

Browne was the most eminent land surveyor in the kingdom, and was called Sense Browne, to distinguish him from his contemporary, Lancelot Brown, who was usually called Capability Brown. At first he resided at his seat of Little Wimley near Stevenage, Hertfordshire, which "he received with his wife." He later moved to Camville Place, Essendon. Browne died at his town house in St. James's Street (now called Great James Street), Bedford Row, on 22 February 1780. His portrait was engraved by W. Dickinson, from a painting by Nathaniel Dance-Holland.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Browne :
* Adopted1761
* Crest(1) From a crown palisado (Vallary) or a buck's head sable attired or (Nedham); (2) a griffin's head erased sable, beak & ears or, charged on the neck with a bar gemel argent & a trefoil ermine (Browne).
* EscutcheonSable, 3 lions passant between 2 bendlets argent all between 2 trefoils ermine.
* MottoSi Sit Prudentia ("If there be but prudence" (from Juvenal))
# Thirteen (Emmylou Harris album)

Thirteen is an album by the American musician Emmylou Harris, released in 1986. The title came from its status as her thirteenth studio album (if one does not count her 1969 first album, released on an independent label, which Harris herself rarely acknowledges).
The album was co-produced by Harris and her then-husband, Paul Kennerley. It became available as a CD in 2013 in a compilation issued by the Rhino Entertainment Company called Emmylou Harris Original Album Series Vol.2.
Two singles from the album were released and charted on the Hot Country Singles chart, with "If I Had My Heart Set on You" peaking at No. 60 and "Today I Started Loving You Again" peaking at No. 43. The latter was nominated for Best Female Country Vocal Performance at the 29th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Los Angeles Times deemed Thirteen Harris's "most thoroughly satisfying studio album since 1979's Blue Kentucky Girl." The Orlando Sentinel wrote that Harris "always has been real country, in the bluegrass-mountain music branch—what she does better than any major artist is to add a measure of present to the past."

## Personnel

* Mike Bowden - bass
* Steve Cash - harmonica
* Rodney Crowell - backing vocals
* Steve Fishell - steel guitar, slide guitar, resonator guitar
* Vince Gill - backing vocals
* Carl Jackson - mandolin, fiddle, banjo, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Don Johnson - keyboards
* Shane Keister - synthesizer
* Mary Ann Kennedy - backing vocals
* Paul Kennerley - acoustic guitar
* Mark O'Connor - fiddle
* Frank Reckard - mandolin, electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Pam Rose - backing vocals
* Buddy Spicher - fiddle
* Barry Tashian - backing vocals, accordion
* Steve Turner - drums, percussion
* Paul Worley - acoustic guitar
* Emmylou Harris - vocals, acoustic guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Billboard 200 | 157 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Thirteen :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | February 1986 | LPCDcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Thomas Johnson Polygonal Barn

The Thomas Johnson Polygonal Barn was a historic building located near Wellman in rural Washington County, Iowa, United States. The 16-sided building measured 40 feet (12 m) in diameter. The structure was covered in red vertical siding and it was topped by a sectional conical roof, with windows on the south side and an aerator. The numerous windows and the 15 hog pens that were around its perimeter suggests that this was built as a hog barn as light and ventilation in hog barns were a concern in the early 20th-century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The barn has subsequently been torn down, and it was removed from the National Register in 2014.
# Thomas Kettell

Thomas Prentice Kettell (born 1811, died October 22, 1878) was a 19th-century American political economist, magazine editor, and author. He was a well-known economic commentator from the 1840s through the American Civil War.
Kettell wrote for the New York Herald starting in 1835 as a financial columnist. He also wrote for Hunt's Magazine and later edited The United States Magazine and Democratic Review.
He founded United States Economist in 1852. The magazine later expanded its title to United States Economist, Dry Good Reporter, and Bank, Railroad and Commercial Chronicle.
He had some success in styling his magazines as American competitors to the British publication The Economist.
In 1856 Kettell authored Southern Wealth and Northern Profits, a lengthy statistical pamphlet about the economies of the Northern and Southern regions. The book received wide acclaim among secessionists in the South and much derision from anti-slavery politicians in the North, even though Kettell intended it as an argument that the two regions were economically dependent upon each other.
In 1866 Kettell authored one of the earliest histories of the recent Civil War, entitled A History of the Great Rebellion
Not much is known of his life after the war. He relocated to San Francisco in the late 1860s and died there in 1878.

## Works

* Thomas Prentice Kettell (1861). Southern Wealth and Northern Profits, as exhibited in statistical facts and official figures: showing the necessity of Union to the future prosperity and welfare of the Republic. Van Evrie, Horton & Company. ISBN 9780608415291.
* Thomas Prentice Kettell (1866). History of the Great Rebellion: From Its Commencement to Its Close, Giving an Account of Its Origin, the Secession of the Southern States and the Formation of the Confederate Government, the Concentration of the Military and Financial Resources of the Federal Government; from Official Sources. L. Stebbins.
# Thomas Keyse

Thomas Keyse (1722–1800) was an English still-life painter, and the proprietor of Bermondsey Spa.

## Life

A self-taught artist, Keyse was a member of the Free Society of Artists, and exhibited with them from 1761 to 1764; he painted still life, flowers or fruit. From 1765 to 1768 he was an occasional exhibitor at the Society of Artists, and twice sent pictures to the Royal Academy. In 1768 he obtained a premium from the Society of Arts for a new method of setting crayon drawings.
About 1770 Keyse opened a tea-garden in Bermondsey, then a suburb of London, where a chalybeate spring had been found, and which became known as the Bermondsey Spa. Here, with other attractions, Keyse kept a permanent exhibition of his own drawings. Obtaining a music license, he made the gardens an imitation of the Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens, open in the evening during the summer months, and provided fireworks, including a set-piece of the siege of Gibraltar, constructed and designed by Keyse himself.
Keyse died at his gardens 8 February 1800, in his seventy-ninth year. The gardens remained open for about five years longer, and gave their name to Spa Road in Bermondsey.
# Thomas Keys

Thomas Keys or Keyes may refer to:
* Thomas Keys (husband of Lady Mary Grey), Royal Gatekeeper to Elizabeth I of England
* Thomas Keys Residence, house in Minnesota, USA, built in 1950
* Thomas Keys (MP) for Hythe
# Thomas Rowe (tutor)

Thomas Rowe (1657–1705) was an English nonconformist minister, significant as the teacher of the next generation of Dissenters, particularly in philosophy, in one of the first of the dissenting academies.

## Life

The elder son of John Rowe, he was born in London in 1657. He was probably educated by Theophilus Gale. In 1678 he succeeded Gale, both as pastor of the independent church in Holborn and as tutor in the academy at Newington Green. He moved his congregation to a meeting-house at Girdlers' Hall, Basinghall Street, and took his academy successively to Clapham and, about 1687, to Little Britain.
His ministry was successful; but it was as a tutor, especially in philosophy, that he made his mark as an early adopter of new ideas. He was the first to desert the traditional textbooks, introducing his pupils, about 1680, to what was known as ‘free philosophy.’ Rowe was a Cartesian at a time when the Aristotelian philosophy was still dominant in the older schools of learning; but while in physics he adhered to Descartes against the rising influence of Isaac Newton, he also became one of the earliest exponents of John Locke. His students included John Evans, D.D., Henry Grove, Josiah Hort, John Hughes the poet, Jeremiah Hunt, D.D., Daniel Neal, and Isaac Watts.
Rowe was a Calvinist in theology, but few of his pupils adhered to the same system without some modification. In 1699 he became one of the Tuesday lecturers at Pinners' Hall. He died suddenly on 18 August 1705, and was buried with his father in Bunhill Fields.

## Family

Benoni Rowe (1658–1706) was his brother-in-law, husband to his sister Sarah. He was born in London, and educated for the ministry. His first known settlement was at Epsom, Surrey, about 1689. He succeeded Stephen Lobb in 1699 as pastor of the independent church in Fetter Lane. He died on 30 March 1706, and was buried in Bunhill Fields. He left two sons: Thomas (1687–1715), husband of Elizabeth Rowe; and Theophilus.
# Thorkell Farserk

Thorkell Farserk (Þorkell Farserkur) was a shipmate and relative of Erik the Red. He settled Hvalsey, Greenland, where he started a farmstead.
According to the medieval Icelandic Landnámabók (Book of Settlements), Farserk was very strong. He once swam to Hvalsey for an ox, bringing it back on his back to entertain Erik the Red. He was interred in Hvalsey which his ghost has haunted ever since.
# Thomas McRedmond

Thomas McRedmond (1 July 1838, Birr, County Offaly – 5 April 1904, Blarney, County Cork) was an Irish Roman Catholic bishop.
McRedmond was educated at St Patrick's College, Maynooth and ordained in 1860. He appointed bishop’s chaplain and curate of Nenagh in 1861. He became the first President of the Diocesan College (St Flannan's College), Ennis in 1866; and parish priest of Killaloe and vicar-general in 1876. He was appointed coadjutor bishop of Killaloe in September 1889; and consecrated on 12 January 1890. He succeeded as diocesan on 19 June 1891, and held the post until his death in 1904. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity (DD).
# Throughline

Throughline is a historical podcast and radio program from American public radio network NPR. The podcast aims to contextualize current events by exploring the historical events that contributed to them. Its episodes have outlined the history of modern political debates, civil rights issues, and domestic and international policy. The show is NPR's first history podcast.

## Hosts and program

Throughline is hosted by Ramtin Arablouei and Rund Abdelfatah, radio producers who previously worked on NPR programs such as TED Radio Hour and How I Built This. Arablouei is Iranian-American and Abdelfatah is Palestinian-American; both have spoken about the importance of Middle Eastern representation in American media.
The podcast focuses on the relationship between the latest news and historical events - "go[ing] back in time to understand the present." Its sound design incorporates discussion between the two hosts, as well as interviews with historians and audio clips from historical newscasts and recordings. The show also aims to tell the histories of underrepresented and forgotten people in the United States, often airing stories about racial and religious minorities.

## History

Throughline launched on February 7, 2019. It gained notability in 2020 and 2021 with episodes that addressed the history of policing in America, the development of the N-95 mask, the establishment of the electoral college, and the rise of the modern white power movement.
Starting on January 15, 2021, NPR has made Throughline episodes available to local public radio stations as a radio show.

## Awards and reception

In 2019, Throughline was included in both TIME and The Atlantic lists of the 50 Best Podcasts of the year. It was also included in lists of the best political or historical podcasts by Oprah Magazine, Town & Country, and GQ in 2020.
Throughline was nominated for Best History Podcast in the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards, and won the award in 2022.
Throughline won a Peabody Award for a 2021 episode about the history and culture of Afghanistan.
Throughline won the Ambie Award for Best Production and Sound Design in 2024.
# Thout 5

Thout 4 – Coptic calendar – Thout 6
The fifth day of the Coptic month of Thout, the first month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to September 2, of the Julian calendar, and September 15, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Akhet, the season of inundation.

## Commemorations
### Feasts

* Coptic New Year period

### Saints

* The martyrdom of Saint Sophia
# Thouththourbia

Thouththourbia was a town of ancient Cilicia, inhabited in Roman times. The name does not occur among ancient authors but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Oduncu Kalesi, Asiatic Turkey.
# Thạch An district

Thạch An is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 31,942. The district covers an area of 683 km². The district capital lies at Đông Khê.

## Administrative divisions

Thạch An District consists of the district capital, Đông Khê, and 15 communes: Đức Long, Danh Sĩ, Lê Lợi, Đức Xuân, Trọng Con, Lê Lai, Thụy Hùng, Thị Ngân, Vân Trình, Thái Cương, Đức Thông, Quang Trọng, Minh Khai, Canh Tân and Kim Đồng.