OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Connellan (priest)

Rev. Thomas Connellan (1855 – about 1920) was an Irish writer and Catholic priest, who left the church to become a clergyman of the Church of Ireland.

## Life

He was born in the parish of Geevagh, County Sligo. During his teenage years he went through was he called a "troubled time". He was educated in Athlone Diocesan School and Maynooth College and was ordained a Roman Catholic priest for the diocese of Elphin on 20 June 1880.
On 20 September 1887 he disappeared, leaving his clothes in a boat on Lough Ree. He was supposed to have been drowned, which attracted great attention at the time, and had the unlooked-for result of procuring some remarkable obituary notices in the Roscommon Messenger and other papers. The Town Board, Borough Court, and Board of Guardians all adjourned, as a mark of respect to his memory, while the Vicar-General of the diocese wrote a most sympathetic letter to his father. In fact he had fled to London, after which he became a member of the Church of Ireland.
He edited a paper called The Catholic, which had a considerable circulation, and wrote Hear the Other Side and a number of other books and pamphlets, which had a wide circulation. He set up a mission at 5IB Dawson Street, Dublin. With the assistance of his brother, Mr Joseph Connellan, he embarked upon the evangelisation of Ireland.
# Thomas Sherley

Thomas Sherley, or Shirley, (1638 – 5 August 1678) was an English physician.

## Biography

Sherley was the son of Sir Thomas Sherley of Wiston, Sussex, by his wife Anne, daughter of Sir George Blundell of Cardington, Bedfordshire. He was born in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster, and baptised on 15 October 1638. Sir Thomas Shirley, the adventurer, was his grandfather. He lived with his father in Magdalen College while Oxford was garrisoned by the king's troops, and was educated at Magdalen school. He afterwards went to France, studied physic, and obtained the degree of M.D. On his return he acquired a good practice, and was appointed physician in ordinary to Charles II. He was heir to his father's estate at Wiston, worth nearly 3,000l. a year; but it had been granted during the civil war to Sir John Fagg, 1st Baronet, and, although Sherley had recourse to law, the case was decided against him in chancery. He appealed to the House of Lords, but, Sir John Fagge being the member for Steyning in the House of Commons, the house maintained that he was entitled to exemption from lawsuits during session, and Sherley was ordered into the custody of the serjeant-at-arms on 12 May 1675 for bringing an appeal in the lords against a member of the lower house. The matter occasioned a dispute between the two houses, who were already embroiled over the case of Skinner and the East India Company. The difference was only terminated by the king proroguing parliament (Journals of House of Lords, vols. xii., xiii. passim; Journals of House of Commons, ix. 337 &c.). Disappointed by his ill success, Sherley sank into a morbid condition, and died on 5 August 1678. He was buried in the vault of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, London.
He was twice married: first to Hannah, daughter of John Harfleet of Fleet in Kent, by whom he had two daughters, Anne and Margaret. He married, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Captain Richard Baskett of Apps, Isle of Wight, on 5 June 1667, by whom he had Thomas, Richard, and Elizabeth (Chester, London Marriage Licenses, ed. Foster, p. 1219).
He was the author of ‘A Philosophical Essay, declaring the probable cause whence stones are produced in the outer world,’ 1672, 12mo; and of the following translations:
* Molimbrochius's ‘Cochlearia Curiosa,’ 1676, 8vo.
* ‘A Treatise of the Gout’ by Mayerne Turquet, 1676, 8vo.
* ‘Medicinal Councels’ by Mayerne Turquet, 1677, 8vo.
* ‘The Curious Distillatory,’ from the Latin of Johann Sigismund Elsholtz, 1677, 8vo.
# Thomas Sinclair (politician, 1857–1940)

Thomas Sinclair, PC (Ire) (17 December 1857 – 25 November 1940) was an Irish unionist politician.
Sinclair studied at Queen's University, Belfast before working as a surgeon. He was elected to the Senate of Northern Ireland on its creation in 1921.
He was elected as an Ulster Unionist Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Queen's University of Belfast at the 1923 United Kingdom general election. From 1935 to 1937, Sinclair served as Deputy Speaker of the Senate of Northern Ireland. He resigned his Westminster seat on 18 September 1940 by appointment as Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. but held his Senate seat until his death in November.
The businessman and politician Thomas Sinclair was a relative of Sinclair.
# Thomas Sinclair Jr.

Thomas Sinclair (April 9, 1841 – March 8, 1888) was a farmer and political figure in Manitoba. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia.
He was born in the Red River Settlement, Rupert's Land, the son of Thomas Sinclair and Hannah Cummings. Sinclair married Alice Matilda Davis.
He died in Selkirk at the age of 46.
# Thomas R. Skelton

Thomas R. Skelton (September 24, 1927 – August 9, 1994) was an American lighting designer. In a career spanning more than four decades, he was best known for his lighting designs for ballet and Broadway theatre productions.

## Biography

Born in North Bridgeton, Maine, Skelton graduated from Middlebury College, Theatre Department. He pursued an interest in modern dance after moving to New York, studying dance with Martha Graham and José Limón. His lighting career started as an apprentice to Jean Rosenthal at the American Dance Festival. He worked for Robert Joffrey's new dance company as a lighting designer and stage manager.
By the 1950s he was published regularly in Dance Magazine with his lighting methods. He taught at both Yale University and New York Studio and Forum of Stage Design.
Most of his work was within the world of dance, particularly ballet. He designed lighting for, among others, the American Ballet Theatre, The Joffrey Ballet, the New York City Ballet and the Ohio Ballet, for which he was associate director. His method was published as 'The Handbook for Dance Stagecraft' between October 1955 and December 1956 in Dance Magazine.
He also designed lighting for some 63 Broadway productions, beginning with Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad in 1963 until his last production in 1993, Shakespeare For My Father. He also designed lighting for numerous productions at, among others, the Circle in the Square, Yale Repertory Theatre, and the American Shakespeare Festival. Skelton received three Tony Award nominations.
According to the New York Times: "Mr. Skelton was equally at home in two very different art forms. His lighting brought extra texture and body and jewel-like color to dance stages in an era when dance lighting usually emphasized airy, open space. His theater designs often added a feeling of light and air to a stage picture while strengthening the dramatic quality of a production."

## Work
### Broadway (selected)

* Coco (1968)
* Indians (1970) Tony Award Best Lighting Design (Nominee)
* Guys and Dolls (1976)
* The King and I (1977)
* Gigi (1973)
* Purlie (1970)
* Shenandoah (1974)
* All God's Chillun Got Wings (1975) Tony Award Best Lighting Design (Nominee)
* A Matter of Gravity (1976)
* Legend (1976) Drama Desk Award Outstanding Lighting Design nominee
* Death of a Salesman (George C Scott) (1975)
* Death of a Salesman (Michael Rudman) (1984)
* Oklahoma! (1979)
* Peter Pan (1979)
* Brigadoon (1980)
* Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music (1981) Drama Desk Award Outstanding Lighting Design nominee
* The Iceman Cometh (1985) Tony Award Best Lighting Design nominee
* Shakespeare For My Father (1993)

### Ballet

* Jerome Robbins' Dances at a Gathering
* Robert Joffrey's Astarte
* Heinz Poll's Scenes From Childhood
* José Limón's The Moor's Pavane
* Paul Taylor's Aureole
* Martha Graham's Rite of Spring
* Kurt Jooss' The Green Table
* Gerald Arpino's Kettantanz
* Leonide Massine's Parade
# Thomas Noble

Thomas Noble may refer to:
* Thomas Noble (MP) (1656–1730), British politician
* Thomas Noble (poet) (1772–1837), English poet
* Thomas Satterwhite Noble (1835–1907), American painter
* T. Tertius Noble (1867–1953), English-born organist and composer in the United States
* Thomas Paterson Noble (1887–1959), Scottish surgeon
* Tommy Noble (1897–1966), British boxer
# Thomas Trilleck

Thomas Trilleck (died December 1372) was a medieval Bishop of Rochester.
Trilleck was the nephew of Adam Orleton, Bishop of Hereford and younger brother of John Trilleck, also a Bishop of Hereford. The Trilleck family originated in the village of Trelleck, near Monmouth.
Trilleck was appointed Dean of Hereford in 1352 until 1361, and then served as Dean of St Paul's from 1362 to 1364.
Trilleck was nominated as Bishop of Rochester on 6 March 1364 and consecrated on 26 May 1364. He died between 12 December and 25 December 1372.

## Citations

* ↑ "Canterbury and York Series Vol. VIII". Retrieved 27 January 2012.
* ↑ "Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300-1541: volume 2: Hereford diocese". Retrieved 27 January 2012.
* ↑ "Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300-1541: volume 5: St Paul's, London". Retrieved 27 January 2012.
* ↑ "Canterbury and York Series Vol. VIII". Retrieved 27 January 2012.
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 267
# Tick (software)

Tick is a time-tracking software operated by Higher Pixels (formerly The Molehill), headquartered in Jacksonville, Florida, specializing in online time tracking and reporting services.

## Features

Tick provides time tracking, management, and reporting services. API control is enabled for designers.
Tick features include:
* Manual time entry
* Timers
* Instant budget feedback in the timecard
* View and export reports
* Desktop App for Windows and Mac
* Apple Watch App
* Mac Widget
* Chrome Extension
* Native iPhone application and Android/Google application
* Integrates with Basecamp, Asana, and Trello.
* SSL encryption ensures outside sources are kept out
* Account administrators have full control over permissions and access levels
* Zapier Support
* Seamless invoicing options through QuickBooks or FreshBooks
# Thomas Ryan (cricketer)

Thomas Ryan (4 May 1865 – 20 April 1921) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1888 and 1890.
# Thubana gyrostigmatis

Thubana gyrostigmatis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2009. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
# Three Lakes Railway

The Three Lakes Railway (German: Dreiseenbahn, or sometimes, Drei-Seen-Bahn.) is a 19.2 km (11.9 mi) long line in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. The line is electrified to the standard 15 kV, 16⅔ Hz system commonly used throughout the German railway network.
The Dreiseenbahn branches southwards from the Höllentalbahn railway, from Freiburg im Breisgau to Donaueschingen, at Titisee station. Along its route it serves stations and halts at Feldberg-Bärental, Altglashütten-Falkau, Aha and Schluchsee, before terminating at Seebrugg.
The line is so called because it passes by the three lakes of Titisee, Windgfällweiher and Schluchsee.
On certain dates throughout the year historic steam trains are operated between Seebrugg, Titisee and Löffingen (Höllentalbahn) by IG 3-Seenbahn, an association of railway enthusiasts located in Seebrugg.
# Thule-Seminar

The Thule-Seminar is a far-right nationalist organization with strong Neopaganist roots based in Kassel, Germany. It was founded in 1980 by Pierre Krebs, essentially as the German branch of GRECE. Sometimes described as a think tank or "party of the mind", its name alludes to the Thule Society, one of the organizations that facilitated the rise of the Nazis and provided some of the intellectual cadre for the latter.
It describes itself as a "research society for Indo-European culture". On its homepage, it deplores the formation of a "multiracial, i.e. monoprimitive" society in the "ethnosuicidal" cultures of Europe and declares its aim to be the formation of "metapolitical" ("metapo") cells across Europe. As emblems, it uses the Black Sun, as well as the combined Tiwaz rune and Sig rune.
Its ideology has been described as based on the Conservative revolution and including elements of anti-Americanism, anti-Zionism and being close to apartheid.
The first major publication of the Seminar was Das unvergängliche Erbe. Alternativen zum Prinzip der Gleichheit (translation: "The Everlasting Heritage: Alternatives to the Principle of Equality"), edited by Krebs and published in 1981 by Grabert Verlag; notably, the preface of this volume was written by Hans Jürgen Eysenck. It turned out to be the "programmatic" book of the Seminar. The Thule-Seminar publishes a journal called Elemente and another one called Metapo.
# Tilbrook Hill

Tilbrook Hill (60°44′S 45°36′W﻿ / ﻿60.733°S 45.600°W﻿ / -60.733; -45.600) is a hill rising to 70 m between Hillier Moss and Caloplaca Cove in southeast Signy Island, South Orkney Islands. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1990 after Peter J. Tilbrook, British Antarctic Survey (BAS) terrestrial biologist, 1961-75 (latterly Head, Terrestrial Biology Section), who initiated two long-term research sites close to this feature.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Tilbrook Hill". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This South Orkney Islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Thymopides

Thymopides is a genus of deep-water lobsters, comprising the two species Thymopides grobovi and Thymopides laurentae.

## Distribution

Two species are included in the genus Thymopides.
* Thymopides grobovi is found around Heard Island and the Kerguelen Archipelago in the southern Indian Ocean at depths of 525–1,220 metres (1,722–4,003 ft).
* Thymopides laurentae is only known from a single hydrothermal vent on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge at a depth of 3,480 m (11,420 ft) (23°22.94′N 44°56.09′W﻿ / ﻿23.38233°N 44.93483°W﻿ / 23.38233; -44.93483).

## Description

Thymopides differs from related genera such as Homarus, Homarinus and Nephrops in having the first pair of pereiopods of similar size and shape, rather than one "crusher" and one "cutter" claw. It differs from others, such as Metanephrops and Eunephrops by the lack of a carina behind the antennal spine, by the smaller size of some spines and by the smaller, unpigmented eyes.

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described by R. N. Burukovsky and B. S. Averin in 1976 under the name Bellator, the Latine word for "warrior", in a paper in the Russian Journal of Zoology (Зоологический Журнал, Zoologicheskij Zhurnal). After Lipke Holthuis informed the authors that a genus already existed called Bellator, they published a replacement name in a paper in the journal Crustaceana. That new name was Thymopides, referring to the close resemblance between the new genus and the genus Thymops.
In 2003, a second species was described, T. laurentae, commemorating Michèle de Saint Laurent.
# Thymophylla tenuiloba

Thymophylla tenuiloba, also known as the bristleleaf pricklyleaf, Dahlberg daisy, small bristleleaf pricklyleaf, golden fleece, or shooting star, is a bushy, multi-branched flowering annual from the family Asteraceae. Native to south central Texas and northern Mexico, it produces a large number of small, yellow flowers and demonstrates a trailing habit. It is tolerant of heat and dry conditions and is sometimes sold as a summertime annual plant in areas beyond its native range.
The plant was once known as Hymenatherum tenuilobum in the De Candolle system.
The species is naturalized in Queensland in Australia.
# Tilman Esslinger

Tilman Esslinger is a German experimental physicist. He is Professor at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, and works in the field of ultracold quantum gases and optical lattices.

## Biography

Tilman Esslinger received his PhD in physics from the University of Munich and the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics, Germany, in 1995. In his doctoral research he worked under the supervision of Theodor Hänsch on subrecoil laser cooling and optical lattices. He then build up his own group in Hänsch’s lab and conducted pioneering work on atom lasers, observed long-range phase coherence in a Bose–Einstein condensate, and realized the superfluid to Mott-insulator transition with a Bose gas in an optical lattice. Following his habilitation, Esslinger was in October 2001 appointed full professor at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, where he pioneered one-dimensional atomic quantum gases, Fermi–Hubbard models with atoms, a quantum-gas analogue of the topological Haldane model and the merger of quantum gas experiments with cavity quantum electrodynamics.

## Research

The work of Esslinger and his group has stimulated an interdisciplinary exchange between the condensed-matter and quantum-gas communities. Recent notable results include the development of a quantum simulator for graphene, setting up of a cavity-optomechanical system in which the Dicke quantum phase transition to a superradiant state has been observed for the first time, as well as creation of a cold-atom analogue of mesoscopic conductors and observation of the onset of superfluidity in that system. Esslinger received a Phillip Morris Research Prize (shared with Theodor Hänsch and Immanuel Bloch) in 2000 and currently holds an ERC advanced grant. He is an author on more than 80 peer-reviewed journal articles, which have been cited more than 8000 times (as of March 2013).
# Virginia Davis Floyd

Virginia Davis Floyd (born 1951) is an American physician known for her work in public health, foreign policy, and the nonprofit sector.

## Early life and education

Born Virginia Davis in Sea Isle City, New Jersey, she completed her undergraduate education at Spelman College and Sophia University. She then attended Howard University College of Medicine, graduating in 1976, and was a resident at Emory University Hospital until 1979. She returned later to Emory to earn her Master's in Public Health, graduating in 1987.

## Career and research

Floyd has spent her career working with indigenous people worldwide to integrate traditional medicine with allopathic medicine. She has worked with indigenous people in the United States, Egypt, Mali, Senegal, Nigeria, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Jamaica. While a resident at Emory, Floyd researched the impact of American foreign policy on African people as part of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Task Force on Africa. After completing residency in 1979, Floyd joined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a medical officer and researched poliomyelitis epidemiology for a year in Cameroon.
Upon her return to the United States, Floyd joined the National Health Services Corps to serve in rural Palmetto, Georgia for a three-year term. She then accepted a position to develop a family medicine residency program at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia. As a public health director at the Georgia Department of Health and Human Resources from 1984 to 1997, she increased immunization rates, reduced infant mortality, improved prenatal care, and improved childhood nutrition. She also worked with the World Health OrganizationoCollaborating Centern perinatal care and maternal/child health research. She worked for the Ford Foundation as the director of Human Development and Reproductive Health from 1997 to 2002.
In 2003, she returned to her undergraduate alma mater as a visiting scholar. At the time, she led PROMETRA (Association for the Promotion of Traditional Medicine), a US nonprofit focusing on traditional medicine. As of 2006, she was on the faculty of Morehouse College.

## Honors and awards

* W. K. Kellogg Foundation National Leadership Fellowship (1991)
* Phillips Medal of Public Service, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (1998)
* National Community Service Award, Spelman College Board of Trustees (2005)
* National Board of Trustees, March of Dimes (2006)
* Friend of Georgia's Children Award, American Academy of Pediatrics
# Toshiyuki Arakawa

Toshiyuki Arakawa (荒川 敏行, Arakawa Toshiyuki, born 1953 in Japan) is a music composer, arranger and member of the Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers (JASRAC). He graduated from the Department of Literature at Chuo University and afterwards Nippon Columbia joined as music director. He currently works as a music producer, arranger and singer.

## Contributions

Arakawa has composed music for anime:
* Crayon Shin-chan
* Cyborg Kuro-chan
* Shōnen Ashibe
He has composed music for all the 23 Crayon Shinchan movies (as of 2015).
# Grand Bahama Port Authority

The Grand Bahama Port Authority ( GBPA or "Port Authority") is a privately held corporation that also acts as the municipal authority for Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, The Bahamas. The GBPA was created by the Hawksbill Creek Agreement.
The GBPA is horizontally integrated with property development, municipal services, airport (world's largest privately owned airport) harbour operations, and shipyard concerns.

## Ownership Structure

The GBPA partners with Hutchison Whampoa on the container port (through Hutchison Port Holdings) and resort area at Lucaya. The Grand Bahama Port Authority is jointly owned by the Hayward and St. George families. Ian Rolle currently serves as President and Co - Chair of The Grand Bahama Port Authority.
# United States Handball Association

The United States Handball Association (USHA) is the national governing body for American handball in the United States, a game played mostly in that country. The organization is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit corporation which promotes the game and governs its rules.
Among the organization's specific activities are the sponsorship of tournaments, both amateur and professional, the publication of Handball Magazine, and the sponsorship and management of the Handball Hall of Fame in Tucson, Arizona.
The USHA was founded in 1951 by Bob Kendler of Chicago. In 1982, the national headquarters moved to Tucson. A board of directors runs the organization. The current president of the USHA is Denis Hogan. In 2008, the organization reported having 8,500 members. Some members such as champion player Albert Apuzzi of Coney Island have helped run tournaments.

## Leading players

The associations Hall of Fame is run to designate and honor top handball players from various times and in the different varieties of the game.
Among the 38 players in the U.S. Handball Association Hall of Fame are Albert Apuzzi, Fred Lewis, Joe Platak, Paul Haber, Oscar Obert, Vic Hershkowitz, Simon Singer, and Jim Jacobs.
# Gmina Porąbka

Gmina Porąbka is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Bielsko County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Porąbka, which lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) east of Bielsko-Biała and 51 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Katowice.
The gmina covers an area of 64.59 square kilometres (24.9 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 15,582.

## Villages

Gmina Porąbka contains the villages and settlements of Bujaków, Czaniec, Kobiernice and Porąbka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Porąbka is bordered by the gminas of Andrychów, Czernichów, Kęty, Kozy and Łękawica.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Porąbka is twinned with:
* Túrkeve, Hungary
# Wareham

Wareham may refer to:

## Places

* Wareham, Dorset, England
** Wareham (ward), electoral district
** Wareham (UK Parliament constituency)
* Wareham, Massachusetts, United States, a town
* Wareham, Minnesota, United States, an abandoned townsite
* Wareham, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Wareham, Ontario, Canada
* Wareham Island, Nunavut, Canada

## People

* Andrew Wareham, British historian
* Arthur Wareham, British newspaper editor
* Dave Wareham, American basketball player
* Dean Wareham, New York-based musician with Galaxie 500, Luna, Dean and Britta
* Jack Wareham, English footballer
* Louise Wareham Leonard, American author
* Nicholas Wareham, British epidemiologist
* Pete Wareham, London-based saxophonist with Acoustic Ladyland, Polar Bear, Melt Yourself Down