OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theophilus Jones

Theophilus Jones may refer to:
* Theophilus Jones (historian) (1758–1812), Welsh lawyer, known as a historian of Brecknockshire
* Theophilus Jones (soldier) (died 1685), Welsh-Irish soldier and government official
* Theophilus Jones (1666–1742), Irish politician, MP for Leitrim 1695–1743
* Theophilus Jones (1729–1811), Irish politician and administrator
* Theophilus Jones (Royal Navy officer) (1760–1835), Irish Admiral in the Royal Navy, uncle of Theobald Jones
# These Football Times

These Football Times is a leading independent association football magazine and online publication that emphasizes long-form journalism. Each bi-monthly print issue aims to focus on a specific area of the sport or an individual club, with These Football Times often working directly with the clubs on production. As part of the Guardian Sport Network, These Football Times publishes feature articles regularly on TheGuardian.com as well. Andrew Flint, a senior writer for These Football Times, was named Football Supporters' Federation Writer of the Year in 2016, while many others have received the nomination, as well as for other awards across the football spectrum.
# Thinbawin

Thinbawin is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Theodosia Blachford

Theodosia Blachford (1744 – 9 November 1817) was an Irish philanthropist and leading figure in the Methodist Church in Ireland.

## Early life

Theodosia Blachford was born Theodosia Tighe in 1744 in Rosanna, County Wicklow. She was the only daughter of the four children of William Tighe and his first wife Lady Mary Tighe of Rathmore, County Meath. Her three full brothers were William, Edward, and Richard. Her maternal grandparents were John Bligh, 1st Earl of Darnley and Theodosia Bligh, 10th Baroness Clifton.
Lady Tighe died when Blachford was young, and her father went on to marry the heiress Margaret Theaker, through whom she had a half-brother, Thomas, and half-sister, Barbara. Initially the relationship between Blachford and her stepmother was difficult, but improved over time.
Blachford was considered an intelligent child, well-read and seen to have largely educated herself using her father's library. Aside from her self-directed education, Blachford spent much of her childhood caring for her father while he suffered from gout. She was raised in the Church of Ireland, but was inspired to find a new religion at age of 17, leading her to read extensively on religious matters and to "renounce the world."

## Marriage and conversion to Methodism

In 1770 she married Rev. William Blachford, prebendary to Tassasagart. Rev. Blachford was a librarian to St Patrick's and the Marsh libraries in Dublin. She was widowed in May 1773, and was left with a young son and daughter. She oversaw the education of her daughter, Mary Tighe, who grew up to be a poet. Around 1775 she converted to Methodism, this was potentially driven by her bereavement or through the influence of Agnes Smyth. She attended the Whitefriar Street Church, and given her position in society was a prominent figure in the Dublin Methodist community. In June 1788, John Wesley called her "one of our jewels" in correspondence. Blachford wrote a number of religious tracts and translated the life of Jane Frances de Chantal, founder of the Visitation Order. Her sister-in-law, Sarah Tighe (1743–1820), also converted to Methodism.

## Philanthropy

Though Blachford was relatively wealthy, she lived a frugal life, donating much of her extra income to charity. She donated to the Magadalen Asylum on Leeson Street, and was involved in the foundation of the Female Orphan House in 1790 and the House of Refuge on Baggot Street in 1802. Both were founded to assist homeless and unemployed young women. She is also believed to have personally educated a number of impoverished girls. She referred to this work as a "providential blessing" that "saves me from stupid indolence".

## Later life and death

She did not approve of her daughter's marriage to her first cousin Henry Tighe, and strongly disapproved of her frivolous lifestyle. Regardless, she spent a large amount of her time in England with her daughter, nursing her through a long illness and eventual death of tuberculosis in 1810. She briefly outlived her son John, dying on 9 November 1817. It is unknown where she is buried.
Her correspondence with her children is held in the National Library of Ireland.
# Thippavarappadu

Thippavarappadu is a large village located in Gudur Mandal of Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh with total 706 families residing.

## Demographics

Thippavarappadu has population of 2537 of which 1246 are males while 1291 are females as per Population Census 2011. Population of children with age 0-6 is 233 which makes up 9.18% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Thippavarappadu village is 1036 which is higher than Andhra Pradesh state average of 993. Child Sex Ratio for the Thippavarappadu as per census is 1044, higher than Andhra Pradesh average of 939. Thippavarappadu village has lower literacy rate compared to Andhra Pradesh. In 2011, literacy rate of Thippavarappadu village was 64.15% compared to 67.02% of Andhra Pradesh. In Thippavarappadu Male literacy stands at 69.35% while female literacy rate was 59.13%.
As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, Thippavarappadu village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village.
# Therela Grama Niladhari Division

Therela Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Madulla Divisional Secretariat of Moneragala District of Uva Province, Sri Lanka. It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 113D.
Therela is a surrounded by the Dambagalla, Ellekona, Obbegoda, Iluklanda, Pagura and Galbokka Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Therela Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (99.4%). In comparison, the Madulla Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Therela Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (99.9%)
Ethnicity in Therela

### Religion

The Therela Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (99.5%). In comparison, the Madulla Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Therela Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (99.4%)
Religion in Therela
vtePlaces adjacent to Therela Grama Niladhari Division :
Pagura
Galbokka
Dambagalla
Therela Grama Niladhari Division
Iluklanda
Obbegoda
Ellekona :
# Theresa Miskimen

Theresa M. Miskimen Rivera is a Puerto Rican psychiatrist who is the chair and medical director of the psychiatric department at the Hunterdon Medical Center. She is the president-elect of the American Psychiatric Association.

## Life

Miskimen Rivera earned a B.S. in biological sciences from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez in 1986. She received a M.D. from the University of Puerto Rico, Medical Sciences Campus in 1990. In 1994, she completed a psychiatric residency at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. She conducted a health services research institute fellowship through the Association of American Medical Colleges in 1998.
Miskimen Rivera is the medical director and chair of the psychiatry department at the Hunterdon Medical Center. She is a clinical professor of psychiatry at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. In 2024, she was selected as the president-elect of the American Psychiatric Association.
# This Is Korea

This Is Korea is a 1951 American documentary film about the Korean War. It was directed by John Ford with a screenplay by James Warner Bellah.
It was released theatrically by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

The film features the exploits of US armed forces, notably the 1st Marine Division, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, United States Seventh Fleet and US Army during the UN September 1950 counteroffensive, Second Battle of Seoul, UN offensive into North Korea and the Battle of Chosin Reservoir.
# Thistledown Press

Thistledown Press is an independent literary publisher based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
# Thistledown, Colorado

37°59′37″N 107°41′59″W﻿ / ﻿37.99361°N 107.69972°W﻿ / 37.99361; -107.69972 Thistledown is an unincorporated community in Ouray County, Colorado, United States. The community is located southwest of Ouray on Camp Bird Road (Co Road 361) between Ouray and Camp Bird.
# Thomas Colyear, 4th Earl of Portmore

Thomas Charles Colyear, 4th Earl of Portmore (27 March 1772 – 18 January 1835), styled Viscount Milsington from 1785 until 1823, was a British landowner and politician.

## Early life

Lord Portmore was the son of William Colyear, 3rd Earl of Portmore and Lady Mary Leslie (1753–1799), second daughter of the 10th Earl of Rothes.

## Career

Lord Milsington was an English amateur cricketer who made three known appearances in first-class cricket matches from 1792 to 1793. He was mainly associated with Hampshire and was an early member of Marylebone Cricket Club.

### Political career

Lord Portmore was a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Boston in Lincolnshire from 1796 to 1802.

## Personal life

He was married twice; in 1793 he married Lady Mary Elizabeth Bertie (d. 1797), daughter of Brownlow Bertie, 5th Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, by whom he had a son:
* Hon. Brownlow Charles Colyear, inherited the personal property of the Duke of Ancaster on his death in 1809, but died in Rome in 1819 due to injuries sustained in a fight with bandits.
In 1828 Lord Portmore married Frances Murrells.
His titles became extinct on his death on 18 January 1835. The estates passed to his cousin James Dawkins (1760–1843), who had also been an MP.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Colyear, 4th Earl of Portmore :
* CoronetA Coronet of an Earl
* CrestA Unicorn rampant Argent armed and maned Or
* EscutcheonGules on a Chevron between three Wolves' Heads erased Or as many Oak Trees eradicated proper fructed Or
* SupportersOn either side a Wolf proper
* MottoAvance
# Thomas Browne (disambiguation)

Thomas Browne (1605–1682) was an English polymath and author.
Thomas Browne may also refer to:

## Politics and law

* Thomas Browne (died 1460) (1402–1460), English MP and treasurer to Henry VI
* Thomas Browne (died 1597), English Member of Parliament (MP)
* Thomas Browne, 4th Viscount Kenmare (1726–1795), Irish landowner and politician
* Thomas C. Browne (1794–1858), American jurist and politician from Illinois
* Thomas Gore Browne (1807–1887), British colonial administrator; Governor of St Helena, New Zealand, Tasmania, and Bermuda
* Thomas M. Browne (1829–1891), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* Thomas Browne (Australian politician) (1838–1899), New South Wales politician
* Thomas H. B. Browne (1844–1892), U.S. Representative from Virginia

## Religion

* Thomas Browne (Canon of Windsor) (c. 1605–1673), English Anglican priest
* Thomas Browne (Master of Christ's College, Cambridge) (1766–1832), English priest and academic
* Thomas Browne (Archdeacon of Ipswich) (1889–1978), British Anglican priest

## Others

* Thomas Browne (Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge) (1648–1706), English academic
* Thomas Browne II (1648–1715), early settler of Maryland
* Thomas Browne (physician, 1672–1710), English physician
* Thomas Browne (officer of arms) (1708–1780), English officer of arms
* Thomas Alexander Browne (1826–1915) "Rolf Boldrewood", Australian writer
# Thirteen (James Reyne album)

Thirteen is the thirteenth solo album by Australian singer/songwriter James Reyne. (11 studio albums and 2 live albums). released on 16 March 2012. Reyne co-wrote tracks with producer Scott Kingman and Tim Henwood (from The Androids). The album covers a range of musical styles.
Reyne toured the album to positive reviews.

## Themes

Thirteen shares something with novelists such as John Cheever and Richard Ford, the notion that middle age, not youth, is when a person can make the most dangerous, destructive decisions in their life. Reyne said, "There's a desperation that comes with middle age, and there are things that can go wrong. The record is autobiographical - there's a song called "The Drone" that's written about me. It's a joke, but kind of true. I'm a big fan of Warren Zevon and Randy Newman, and they've always been frank in what they sang about while having fun with the phrases."

## Review

Stack Records gave the album 4.5 out of 5, saying "Thirteen could have been a self-indulgent mess. Instead, it’s perhaps Reyne’s finest solo album and one of the year’s best." adding "[it] is the sound of an artist coming to terms with his past."

## Track listing
### CD/DD

* "English Girls"
* "Capsize"
* "Whatcha Gonna Do About It?"
* "Good Clean Fun"
* "Stop"
* "Mitterrand's Last Meal"
* "The Drone"
* "Digging a Hole in the Pines"
* "The P.A.'s P.A."
* "I Could Have Been Your Dad, Son"
* "Tijuana Bibles"

## Charts

Chart performance for Thirteen :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 109 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 16 March 2012 | Compact Disc, Music download | Hammerhead Records, MGM Records | HHR1 |
# Styrax portoricensis

Styrax portoricensis, locally known as palo de jazmin, is a species of flowering plant in the family Styracaceae. It is endemic to Puerto Rico. It is one of the rarest endemic trees of Puerto Rico and is known to occur only in the northeastern Luquillo Mountains (Sierra de Luquillo) and the north-central Cayey Mountains (Sierra de Cayey).

## Description

Palo de jazmín is an evergreen tree that can reach 65 feet (20 meters) in height. It is recognized by star-shaped hairs on twigs, veins of lower leaf surfaces, branches of flower clusters, flowers and fruits; elliptically shaped leaves, 2 ¾ to 4 ¾ inches (6.9 to 12 centimeters) long and 1 ¼ to 2 inches (3 to 5 centimeters) wide, with six to seven ½ inch (1.2 centimeter) star-shaped whitish flowers drooping on short curved stalks. It has pointed gray-green fruit with cup-shaped outer leaves (calyces) for protection. It flowers in September, and October; fruits in April.

## Distribution

It is very rare in Luquillo and Cayey mountains; El Yunque National Forest and Carite State Forest.

## Threats

Currently listed under section (4) (C) 2 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 with a classification of Endangered on the list of Endangered or Threatened Wildlife and Plants (50 CFR 17.11 – 17.12).
# Villeneuve-au-Chemin

Villeneuve-au-Chemin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
Its principal centres of interest reside in its church and the vault Saint Joseph, formerly places of pilgrimage.
# Stoehr

Stoehr may refer to:
* Anna Stoehr (1900–2014), American supercentenarian
* Brooke Stoehr (born 1980), American college basketball coach and former player
* Isabelle Stoehr (born 1979), professional squash player from France
* Nicole Stoehr of Devo 2.0, a quintet created for Walt Disney Records
* Taylor Stoehr (1931–2013), American literature professor and Paul Goodman's literary executor
# Nones (Auden)

Nones is a book of poems by W. H. Auden published in 1951 by Faber & Faber. The book contains Auden's shorter poems written between 1946 and 1950, including "In Praise of Limestone", "Prime", "Nones," "Memorial for the City", "Precious Five", and "A Walk After Dark".
"Nones" is a contemporary setting of the Good Friday Passion.
The book includes "Barcarolle" (barcarolle), a poem from Auden's libretto for Igor Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress, the only poem in the book that did not appear in Auden's later collections. The book is dedicated to Protestant theologian Reinhold Niebuhr and his wife Ursula.
Composer Luciano Berio named his orchestral piece Nones, originally planned as an oratorio, after Auden's poem.
# The Green Helmet (novel)

The Green Helmet is a 1957 novel by the Australian author Jon Cleary. It was the author's eighth novel.

## Synopsis

Brothers Ham and Taz Rafferty are professional race car drivers whose father was killed during the Mille Miglia, a 1000-mile endurance race through Italy. The boys' mother extracts a promise from Taz that he will allow Ham to drive while he bides his time. But tension builds between the two when Ham refuses to retire after a near-disaster. An American tire manufacturer contracts Ham to race on his tires and a romance ensues between Ham and the American's daughter.

## Background

Cleary had written a book about Australian politics, The Mayor's Nest, but his English publisher was worried it would not appeal to an international audience, and suggested a book on motor racing.
Cleary and his wife had lived in Italy for a year and became familiar with the motor races there such as the Mille Miglia. He had not written in six months, so moved to Valencia, a small town in Spain where he rented a villa. He wrote the novel in twenty days at a chapter a day.

## Publishing history

After its initial publication in UK by Collins in 1957, it was reprinted as follows:
* 1958, USA, William Morrow and Company
* 1963, Australia, Howitz
* 1970, UK, Collins
* 1988, UK, Fontana

## Critical reception

The book became a best seller on its publication in 1957. Cleary says Reader's Digest paid an advance of 20,000 pounds for their editions.
Kirkus Reviews was not impressed with the work: "Superb suspense in the racing aspects; the romance is contrived and two-dimensional."
A reviewer in The Bulletin found a lot more to like about the author's "swift and clear presentations of scenes in high-class English pubs, New York pent-house apartments, American factories, English country places! Writers with more to say, or less, might well admire the hard-gained discipline of his writing."

## Film adaptation

The novel was adapted as a film of the same name in 1961, directed by Michael Forlong with a screenplay by Jon Cleary.
# Phayao Kingdom

The Phayao Kingdom was a period in the history of Phayao in Northern Thailand. It began with a revolt against the Chiang Rai rule in the northern Thailand.

## Legend and history

Phayao legend began with one lord titled Khun Chom Tham, son of Phaya Lao Ngoen Rueang, ruler of the Hiran Ngoenyang Kingdom. During the late reigning period of Phaya Lao Ngoen Rueang, he divided his kingdom among his two sons, Khun Chom Tham and his brother Lao Sin. Lao Sin became the new ruler of Hiran Ngoenyang while Khun Chom Tham gathered an army and citizens to build a new territory. At the age of 25, Khun Chom Tham brought his troops down to Chiang Muan area. In the myth, Khun Chom Tham found a deserted town at the end of the Mountain Range. He expanded it into a city to become his seat and the construction ended in 1094. He named his Kingdom Phukamyao.
Khun Chom Tham's dynasty ruled Phukamyao over 9 generations until the last Phukamyao king gave the throne to his son-in-law, Phaya Ngam Mueang. Ngam Mueang led his Kingdom to it greatest period and renamed it to the Kingdom of Phayao.
History would later mention the Phayao kingdom when Mangrai ascended to the throne of the Kingdom of Ngoenyang in Muang Rao in 1261. Phayao was cited in the wider campaign of Mangrai to consolidate Thai territories, which was driven by two factors: the neighboring kingdoms' slight to his authority; and, the scarcity of space and resources for the growing population of his subjects. The kingdom expanded to the south and Phayao was eventually absorbed as Mangrai founded the Lan Na Kingdom. This development did not immediately transpire with conquest. After invading, Mueang Lai, Chiang Kham, and Chiang Khong, Mangrai concluded an alliance with other kingdoms and these included a pact with Phayao's King Ngam Muang and King Ram Khamhaeng of Sukhothai in 1287. By 1338, the Phayao Kingdom, which was not as powerful as the Lan Na and Sukhothai, was finally annexed into the former.
# Moline, Texas

Moline is an unincorporated community in Lampasas and Mills counties in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 12 in 2000. It is located within the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Star Independent School District.
# Nicola Furlong

Nicola Furlong is a Canadian novelist who lives in Sidney, British Columbia.

## Works

* Teed Off! - 1996
* A Hemorrhaging of Souls - 1998
* The Nervous Nephew - 2000
* The Angel's Secret - 2001
* The Unsuitable Suitor - 2001
* No Safe Arbor - 2001
# Thomas Hooke

Thomas Hooke may refer to:
* Thomas Hooke (mayor) (died 1670), Mayor of Dublin
* Sir Thomas Hooke of the Hooke baronets
# The Last Phantom

The Last Phantom is a comic book series published by Dynamite Entertainment, inspired by Lee Falk's The Phantom. It is a modern reboot of the classic character written by Scott Beatty and drawn by Eduardo Ferigato, with covers painted by Alex Ross.

## Plot

Kit Walker, the twenty-first in a line of heroes originated in 1536, has forsaken his family legacy of becoming the Phantom, a masked vigilante defending the innocent and tirelessly fighting evil all over the world. Walker has instead chosen to start the charitable organization Walkabout, and has settled down with his wife and his son. When Walker's friend and employee Peter Quisling orchestrates the murder of his family, Kit has no other choice than to take up the mantle of the Phantom once again to avenge his loved ones and bring justice to the world.
Totally, 12 issues and 1 Annual were released, but ended in a cliffhanger with no issues thereafter. The story follows current Phantom as well as his father in flashbacks, both remaining incomplete.
# The New You!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| NME | 1/10 |
The New You! is the fourth album by the London-based acid jazz band Corduroy, released in 1997. "The Joker Is Wild" was released as a single and reached No. 80 in the UK Singles Chart in March 1997.

## Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4.5 stars, with S. T. Erlewine writing: "Working from the same acid-jazz foundation that informed their previous records, the band has added slightly ironic flourishes of lounge music and movie soundtracks while beginning to develop a sophisticated sense of pop craft, largely modeled after Steely Dan." On the other hand, Gill Whyte from NME rated the record 1/10, writing: "From the middle-class funk of Steely Dan meets The Kids From Fame, to the 'hilarious' '60s B-movie soundtracks, complete with Tijuana brass, Corduroy display an embarrassingly indulgent use of irony and ability to tell everyone else's gags very badly indeed."

## Personnel

* Ben Addison – vocals, drums
* Scott Addison – vocals, keyboards
* Simon Nelson-Smith – guitars
* Richard Searle – bass guitar
* Donald Gamble – percussion
* Sid Singh – percussion
* Mike Smith – saxophone
* Dennis Rollins – trombone
* Sid Gauld – trumpet
* The Duke Quartet – strings

## Chart positions
### Single charts

| Year | Title | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1997 | "The Joker Is Wild" | UK single charts | #80 |
# The New Yorker Union

The New Yorker Union formed in 2018 as the first labor union in the magazine's history. Its bargaining unit includes editorial workers, such as copy editors and fact checkers, but not staff writers.
Condé Nast and the union produced an agreement in June 2021 after two years of bargaining. The agreement increased the lowest base salaries from $42,000 to $60,000. Wages for many employees will increase 10% or more. Worker protections include health care cost limits, clear working hours, and requires documentation for firing employees. The agreement also covered Condé Nast's Ars Technica and Pitchfork publications. In the weeks before the final agreement, workers protested at Condé Nast figure Anna Wintour's home and the union had threatened a strike.
The New Yorker Union remains distinct from the company-wide Condé Nast union recognized in mid-2022.