OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomás González Morago

Tomás González Morago (n/a-1885) was a notable Spanish anarchist. Morago, who was an engraver, was also a prominent member of the labor organization Primera Internacional in Spain. Accounts cite him as the first and greatest of the Spanish anarchist movement.

## Biography

González Morago was the son of a Carlist in Andalusia. He became drawn to anarchism due to his religious beliefs. In his view, it realized the teachings of the Gospel. He is recognized for possessing brilliant qualities, prompting peers such as Ericco Malatesta to call him as the greatest Spanish anarchist. However, he was described as unstable, spending days in bed with bouts of depression.
Court documents showed that he was imprisoned by a district court in 1884 for forging bank notes. González Morago died as a young man in a Granada prison in 1885. An account stated that cholera was the cause of his death.

## Works

In Madrid, González Morago owned an engraving shop, which also served as location for political meetings. By 1865, he was active in the Casino or Artistic Athenaeum of Madrid. Three years later, he was associated with the Castillian republicanism and became a follower of Emilio Castelar.
Together with the typographer Anselmo Lorenzo and the shoemaker Francisco Mora, González Morago formed the nucleus of Madrid Federation, which was the local section of the Primera Internacional. Morago used the Geneva Alliance (Revolutionary Socialist Alliance) program as the basis for the group's propaganda. He established Solidaridad, the group's publication, on January 15, 1879. This organ published González Morago's manifesto that resulted in the significant expansion of the federation in Spain. In the manifesto, he cited the role of internationalists in exploiting workers. He identified these as individuals who have scant knowledge of the people they exploit but have the capital to benefit from the works of other human beings.
González Morago was expelled from the International on May 30, 1873. This decision was executed by the organization's General Council. González Morago was one of those who wanted to abolish the council after it expelled Mikhail Bakunin and James Guillaume without fair hearing. Bakunin promoted the socialist democratic ideal and opposed the position adopted by the Primera Internacional Council, which was viewed by Spanish symphatizers as Marxists and authoritarian. In a confrontation at the headquarters of the Madrid Federation, González Morago, who also opposed the Marxists theses of the Internacional, countered the arguments of the so-called authoritarians leading to the expulsion of the Marxists by the Madrid Federation. Along with Francesc Tomàs i Oliver, González Morago is considered instrumental in the spread of Bakunin's ideas in the Iberian peninsula.
# William Tyrrell (bishop)

William Tyrrell (31 January 1807 – 24 March 1879) was the first Anglican Bishop of Newcastle, New South Wales.

## Early life

Tyrrell was the youngest of 10 children of Timothy Tyrrell, Remembrancer of the City of London. He was educated at the Charterhouse as a day boy, and St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1831 as fourth senior optime. He had intended studying law, but about the time of his father's death in 1832 he decided to enter the Church, and was ordained deacon in September 1832 and priest a year later. He was curate at Aylestone, near Leicester for about six years, was for a few months at Burnham, near Maidenhead, and in 1839 became rector of Beaulieu in Hampshire.

## Bishopdom

In 1847 Tyrrell was offered and accepted the position of bishop of the newly created see of Newcastle, Colony of New South Wales. He sailed on 18 September 1847 with two clergymen, seven candidates for ordination, a schoolmaster and schoolmistress, his housekeeper, gardener and groom, with the wife and children of his gardener, 20 in all, and arrived at Sydney on 16 January 1848.
The new diocese covered an area of more than 125,000 square miles (320,000 km$^2$) and there were only 14 clergymen. Tyrrell rode over much of it, working unceasingly, yet carefully reserving time every day for study and private devotions. He had no training college for his clergy and spent much time advising and helping the less experienced. In 1858 steps were taken to subdivide the diocese by forming the new Diocese of Brisbane, and by September of that year he had arranged for the provision of £5000 as its endowment fund. Eight years later there was another subdivision when the see of Grafton and Armidale was formed. It was suggested that Tyrrell should go to England to assist in the selection of the first bishop, but he felt that it was his duty to stay in his diocese.
With advancing years he was feeling the strain of his work, and was much exercised about the future of the diocese, the provision of stipends for the clergy, their training and superannuation, and the religious instruction of the young. When he made his will, leaving everything to the diocese, he hoped there would be a large endowment for it.
Tyrrell suffered a stroke in August 1877 leaving him partially paralysed. He died at Morpeth after an operation, on 24 March 1879. He was entombed at St John's Anglican Cemetery in Morpeth. In 1961, Francis De Witt Batty, the 7th Bishop of Newcastle's ashes were interred with Tyrrell.
# Sheikhpura railway station

vteGaya–Kiul line :
Legend :
Sources: Google maps; India Rail Info :
vteNeora–Jatdumari–Daniyawan–Bihar Sharif–Sheikhpura line :
Legend :
Sheikhpura Junction railway station, station code SHK, is a railway station under Danapur railway division of East Central Railway. Sheikhpura is connected to metropolitan areas of India, by the Gaya–Kiul line. Station is located in Sheikhpura city in Sheikhpura district in the Indian state of Bihar. Due to its location on the Gaya–Kiul line, many trains coming from Gaya and other cities stops here. Sheikhpura is well connected with nearby cities Gaya, Nawada, Bhagalpur, Howrah and Kiul through daily passenger and express train services.
A new branch line between Neora railway station and Sheikhpura railway station via Neora, Jatdumri, Daniyawan, Bihar Sharif, Sheikhpura is under construction in which Bihar Sharif–Daniyawan section was partially started in 2015.

## History

Several years before the Grand Chord was built, a connection from the Howrah–Delhi main line to Gaya was developed in 1900 and the South Bihar Railway Company (operated by EIR) had laid a line from Lakhisarai to Gaya in 1879. The Grand Chord was opened on 6 December 1906.

## Structure

There are only three platforms in the Sheikhpura Junction railway station. The platforms are interconnected with a single foot overbridge.

## Electrification and doubling of track

Feasibility studies for the electrification of the Manpur–Tilaiya–Kiul section were announced in the rail budget for 2010–11 and the electrification work of single track is going on starting 2015–16. Electrification of single line from Gaya to Kiul have been completed in July 2018. It has been completed in two phases. In first phase Tilaiya to Warisaliganj have been completed and in the other phase Warisaliganj to Lakhisarai. A special MEMU train was flagged on 22 October 2018 by State Railway Minister Mr Manoj Sinha. Track doubling is in progress and it is expected to be completed by March 2020.

## Nearest airports

The nearest airports to Sheikhpura junction are:
* Lok Nayak Jayaprakash Airport, Patna 123.36 kilometres (76.65 mi)
* Gaya Airport 116.6 kilometres (72.5 mi)
# Rhinolith

A rhinolith (from rhino- 'nose' and -lith 'stone') is a stone present in the nasal cavity. It is an uncommon medical phenomenon, not to be confused with dried nasal mucus. A rhinolith usually forms around the nucleus of a small exogenous foreign body, blood clot or secretion by slow deposition of calcium and magnesium carbonate and phosphate salts. Over time, they grow into large irregular masses that fill the nasal cavity.
They may cause pressure necrosis of the nasal septum or lateral wall of nose. Rhinoliths can cause nasal obstruction, epistaxis, headache, sinusitis and epiphora. They can be diagnosed from the history with unilateral foul-smelling blood-stained nasal discharge or by anterior rhinoscopy. On probing, the probe can be passed around all its corners. In both CT and MRI a rhinolith will appear like a radiopaque irregular material. Small rhinoliths can be removed by a foreign body hook; large rhinoliths can be removed either by crushing with Luc's forceps or by Moore's lateral rhinotomy approach.

## Signs and symptoms

Rhinoliths present as a unilateral nasal obstruction. Foul-smelling, blood-stained discharge is often present. Nosebleed and pain may occur due to the ulceration of surrounding mucosa.

## Management

Rhinoliths are removed under general anaesthesia. Most can be removed through the anterior nares. Large ones need to be broken into pieces before removal. Some particularly hard and irregular ones may require lateral rhinotomy.
# Terbium(III) fluoride

Terbium(III) fluoride is an inorganic compound with chemical formula TbF$_3$. It is hard to dissolve in water. It can be produced by reacting terbium(III) carbonate and 40% hydrofluoric acid at 40°C.

## Uses

Terbium(III) fluoride is used for producing metallic terbium.
    2 TbF$_3$ + 3 Ca → 3 CaF$_2$ + 2 Tb
# Vellalanvilai

Vellalanvilai is a village panchayat in Thoothukudi district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. As of 2011 India census, Vellalanvilai had a population of 1947. The nearby villages are Zion Nagar, Thandupathu, Vattanvilai and Mannadu. The nearby towns are Thoothukudi(45 km), Tirunelveli (55 km), Tiruchendur (11 km) and Udangudi (5 km). The nearest harbor and airport is situated at Thoothukudi (45 km). Major District Road(MDR) 331 is passing through Vellalanvilai and connecting Paramankurichi and Udangudi. Dedicated Post Office is located in Vellalanvilai.

## Church

Holy Trinity Church Vellalanvilai. It is famous for 'aSANAM' which is conducted every year in the month of May on the 3rd Sunday and Monday.

## Schools and colleges

Today Vellalanvilai offers a more modern, comprehensive education to an enlarged number of local youths.
* BISHOP AZARIAH Arts and Science College
* BISHOP AZARIAH Memorial Higher Secondary School, founded in 1963.
* BISHOP AZARIAH English Medium School.
* TDTA Primary School.

## History

During the second half of the 19th century, the Nadars purchased most of the lands from Manadu Vellalar landlords. Thus the region is being called by Vellalanvilai. Agriculture is the major source of livelihood for the people. The first Vellalanvilai Nadars became Christians in the early 1840s. People in this region are mainly involved in cultivation of Coconuts, Betel Leaf, Rice, Bananas and manufacturing of palmyra tree (Borassus) products. Around 2005, the salt water intrusion has put an end to farming in and around vellalanvilai.

## Weather

The climate is very pleasant in rainy and winter season(temperature ranges between 22 °C to 27 °C), and very hot in summer (temperature ranges between 25 °C to 39 °C). A pleasant wind blows in the evening all around the year as it is very near to the Bay of Mannar.
* Vedanayagam Samuel Azariah, first Indian Bishop in the churches of the Anglican Communion.
* Immanuel, former panjayath president of Vellalanvilai
* Dr. Thambiraj
* Armstrong, A successful farmer

## Snippets of Vellalanvilai history

* First Gospel was announced by Nellai Appostalan Rev. C.T.E Renius
* First presbyter was Rev. T. Vedhanayagam Thomas.
* 1838 - Gospel announced by Nellai Appostalan Rev. John Thomas.
* 1841 - New Church was born.
* 1844 - Land was purchased for establishing church.
* 1879 - Church construction was completed.
* 06.04-1990 - The 111-year-old church collapsed.
* 14.05.1990 - Laid foundation of incumbent Church.
* 02.01.1991 - Laid foundation of incumbent Church Tower.
* 17.05.1993 - Incumbent Church was dedicated.
* 19.05.2007 - Incumbent Church Tower was dedicated.
* 21.05.2017 - Celebrated silver jubilee of incumbent Church.
* 19.05.2019 - Celebrated 175th dedication anniversary of St. Trinity Church.
# Sigismund Ernst Hohenwart

Sigismund Ernst Hohenwart (1745–1825) was the third bishop of Linz from 1809 to 1825.
He had been a cathedral canon of Gurk and Vicar-General of Klagenfurt. He was appointed by the emperor on 10 January 1809, but the appointment did not receive papal approbation until December, 1814, on account of the imprisonment of the pope.
Hohenwart took energetic measures against the visionary followers of Thomas Pöschl and Martin Boos, who were then numerous in Upper Austria.
# Xenorhipidini

Xenorhipidini is a tribe of metallic wood-boring beetles in the family Buprestidae. There are about 8 described species in Xenorhipidini.

## Genera

* Hesperorhipis Fall, 1930
* Trichinorhipis Barr, 1948
* Xenorhipis LeConte, 1866
# Von Post

von Post is a surname of Swedish origin. It may refer to:
* Lennart von Post (1884–1951), Swedish naturalist and geologist
* Gunilla von Post (1932–2011), Swedish aristocrat who allegedly had an intimate relationship with John F. Kennedy
# Theskelomensor

Theskelomensor is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Trochomorphidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Theskelomensor:
* Theskelomensor creon
* Theskelomensor lizardensis
# ThinkPark Tower

ThinkPark Tower (シンクパークタワー) is a 30-story skyscraper, part of the ThinkPark redevelopment area in Ōsaki, Tokyo. The building construction started in 2004, based on designs by Nikken Sekkei with additional input from CIA, Inc. / The Brand Architect Group and Neil Denari. It was completed in 2007. The official opening took place on October 25 of the same year.
The ThinkPark complex, which encompasses the building, distinguishes itself by being the first green urbanism project in Japan. Richard Seireeni of The Brand Architect Group named the complex, designed the logo and devised the green urbanism marketing strategy. This approach in turn helped the developers in renting the entire lease space over one year prior to opening. The main functions of the building are office and retail space for companies, restaurants, retail establishments and clinics.

## Tenants
### Office tenants

* Sumitomo Heavy Industries headquarters
* Meidensha headquarters
* MOS Burger headquarters
* SEN Corporation headquarters
* Shin Nippon Machinery headquarters
* Dassault Systemes K.K. headquarters
* PUMA Japan K.K.
* Alcatel-Lucent Japan
* Nippon Boehringer Ingelheim Co. headquarters
* Radio Frequency Systems sales office
* The Marine Foods Corporation headquarters
* Nippon Valqua Industries headquarters
* Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation Osaki branch
* So-net Corporation headquarters

### Clinics

* ThinkPark Tower International Medical Clinic
* Thinkpark Heart Clinic

### Restaurants and shops

The building accommodates Japanese-, Chinese-, and western-style restaurants as well as fast-food establishments like MOS Burger and Denny's. There are shops, pharmacies and other service-oriented businesses on the lower floors.
# Thomas Grasso

Thomas Grasso may refer to:
* Thomas J. Grasso (1962–1995), American convicted murderer
* Thomas Grasso (gymnast) (born 2000), Italian artistic gymnast
# Thomas Judson (printer)

Thomas Judson (fl. 1584-1600) was an Elizabethan printer, best known for printing William Jaggard's first two editions of The Passionate Pilgrim (1599), which Jaggard attributed to William Shakespeare.
Thomas obtained his freedom of the Company by patrimony in January 1581. He was a son of the very prominent Tudor printer John Judson, Stationer in London from c. 1542 until his death in 1589. John was already a senior member of the Worshipful Company of Stationers at its incorporation by Queen Mary in 1557, and was Warden of the Company in 1560-61, 1562-63 and 1570-71, and Master of the Company in 1587-88. In 1569 John Judson operated from the Sign of the Hedghogg in Paul's Churchyard. In his will of 4 May 1588 John left his stock of money held by the Stationers for partnerships to his widow Alice for life, and then to descend to his son Thomas (notwithstanding that Thomas was the second-named of his two sons, and both were to be his Overseers). On 6 May 1592 a dinner for Mistress Judson was held at Stationers' Hall, for which Thomas contributed forty shillings.
In business Thomas Judson was the partner of John Windet. They were in joint occupation of a house called the White Bear in Addle or Addling Hill, near Baynard's Castle, near to, or the same as, premisses later occupied by the printer Valentine Simmes. In early 1600 he sold his business to the printer John Harrison III.
# Thomas Commuck

Thomas Commuck (January 18, 1804 – November 25, 1855) was an American composer and historian. His 1845 collection Indian Melodies has been described as the first published musical work by a Native American.
A member of the Narragansett tribe, Commuck was born in Charlestown, Rhode Island. In 1811 he began attending a school sponsored by the Society for Propagating the Gospel among Indians and Others in North America, continuing in attendance off and on through 1814. As a young man he moved to Oneida County, New York, where he joined the community of Mohegans and Pequots later to become known as the Brothertown Indians. In 1831 he married a Pequot woman, Hanna Abner, and with the rest of the Brothertown community moved to Calumet County, Wisconsin. He published a book of original compositions, Indian Melodies, in 1845; the melodies were harmonized by Thomas Hastings. Among the songs in the collection is one which later became known under the title "Lone Pilgrim", rearranged by Benjamin Franklin White and published in the 1850 appendix of The Sacred Harp. The book contains 120 Christian hymns whose titles were taken from the names of Indian chiefs, tribes, and places, none of which bear any relationship to the tunes bearing their names; in the introduction to the volume Commuck states that "[t]his has been done merely as a tribute of respect to the memory of some tribes that are now nearly if not quite extinct; also a mark of courtesy to some tribes with whom the author is acquainted." All are written in the shape note style. The book is one of the earliest written by a Native American to deal specifically with Native American culture.
In Wisconsin Commuck, who lived with his wife in Green Bay, came to occupy a number of important positions within the Brothertown community; he acted as the tribe's postmaster, justice of the peace, and historian, and in 1844 was nominated by the Whig Party to stand as a candidate for the Wisconsin House of Representatives. He wrote a "Sketch of the Brothertown Indians" in a letter to Lyman Draper, secretary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin; this has been anthologized. He drowned after falling through a hole in the ice near his residence, it has been suggested that his death was not accidental. A project is underway to digitize recordings of the melodies and other documents related to their history, under the auspices of the Yale Indian Papers project.
Edward MacDowell incorporated two of Commuck's works into his music; "Old Indian Hymn" appears in the fifth of the Woodland Sketches, while "Shoshonee" is used in the third movement of the Second "Indian" Suite.
# Thomas Comer

Thomas Comer (1790–1862) was a British stage actor. Comer was born in Bath in Somerset. After appearing in the West End at the Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres, he emigrated to the United States and established himself as a leading music director, working at the Boston Theatre for many years.

## Selected roles

* Hamy in The Apostate by Richard Sheil (1817)
* Gonzaga in Bellamira by Richard Sheil (1818)
* Lucius in Virginius by James Sheridan Knowles (1820)
* Kierly in Wallace by Charles Edward Walker (1820)
* Procles in Damon and Pythias by John Banim and Richard Sheil (1821)
* Curio in Mirandola by Barry Cornwall (1821)
* Michael Lambourne in Kenilworth by Alfred Bunn (1821)
* Bertone in Julian by Mary Russell Mitford (1823)
* De Couci in The Vespers of Palermo by Felicia Hemans (1823)
* Velaszque de Leon in Cortez by James Planché (1823)
* Army officer in Ben Nazir by Thomas Colley Grattan (1827)
# Thomas Lloyd (lexicographer)

Thomas Lloyd (c. 1673 – October 1734) was a Welsh cleric and lexicographer. He was the son of Thomas Lloyd, a lawyer from Wrexham and part of the Lloyd family of Llanfair Talhaearn, Denbighshire. He was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating on 25 February 1689 at the age of 15. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1692 and his Master of Arts degree in 1695. He was ordained and was a curate in the Wrexham area, tutoring also at Chirk Castle. He was chaplain to Mary Myddelton of Croesnewydd, and lived at Plas Power which she owned. She bequeathed the property to him but he died before he inherited. He was buried in Wrexham on 22 October 1734.
The National Library of Wales has copies of some of his books and manuscripts. These include his annotated copy of John Davies's Dictionarium Duplex, with additional words and citations, used by the University of Wales when compiling the University's Welsh dictionary.
# Thomas Emes

Thomas Emes (died 1707), known as "the prophet", was a quack doctor and millenarian who practiced as a surgeon among the poorer classes of England.
In the hope of obtaining notoriety he allied himself with the Camisards. He died at Old Street Square, London, 22 December 1707, and was buried on Christmas Day in Bunhill Fields.

## Resurrection prophesy

"Under the operation of the Spirit" his brethren were enabled to prophesy that he would rise from his grave between twelve at noon and six in the evening of 25 May 1708. No clothing was to be provided, for rising "pure and innocent", it would not, they declared, "be esteem'd indecency for him to walk naked unto his habitation".
Three days before the pretended resurrection the government, fearing disturbances, and to prevent any tricks being played, placed guards at the grave and about the cemetery.

## Works

* A Dialogue between Alkali and Acid … wherein a late pretended new hypothesis, asserting Alkali the cause, and Acid the cure of all diseases, is proved groundless and dangerous. Being a specimen of the immodest self-applause, shameful contempt, and abuse of all physicians, gross mistakes and great ignorance of the pretender John Colbatch.
* A Letter to a Gentleman concerning Alkali and Acid. Being an answer to a late piece, intituled A Letter to a Physician concerning Acid and Alkali. To which is added, a Specimen of a new Hypothesis, for the sake of Lovers of Medicine, 1700
* The Atheist turn'd Deist, and the Deist turn'd Christian: or, the Reasonableness and Union of Natural and the True Christian Religion, London, 1698.