OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Sanderson (poet)

Thomas Sanderson (1759–1829) was an English poet. He spent almost his entire life in Cumberland.

## Life

Born in 1759 at Currigg in the chapelry of Raughtonhead, Cumberland, he was the fourth son of John Sanderson (1723–1776), by his wife Sarah Scott of Caldbeck. He was educated first by his father, and then at Sebergham school.
A competent classical scholar, Sanderson in 1778 became master at a school at Greystoke, near Penrith. Later he was a private tutor in the neighbourhood of Morpeth, Northumberland. He returned to his mother's house at Sebergham, and lived in complete seclusion, but occasionally met, at a spot overlooking the River Caldew, Josiah Relph, the Cumbrian poet. On his mother's death he resumed work as a schoolmaster, first at Blackhall grammar school, near Carlisle, and then at Beaumont, where, in 1791, he became acquainted with Jonathan Boucher.
Sanderson had some success as a poet, and legacies from relatives; he gave up teaching and retired to Kirklinton, nine miles north-east of Carlisle, where he boarded with a farmer, and spent the remainder of his life as a writer. He died on 16 January 1829, when a fire broke out in his room while he was asleep. Some of his manuscripts were lost in the flames.

## Works

Boucher thought well of some verses which Sanderson had contributed a "Crito" to the Cumberland Packet. He induced Sanderson to contribute an "Ode to the Genius of Cumberland" to William Hutchinson's History of Cumberland (1794).
In 1799 Sanderson wrote a memoir of Josiah Relph, with a pastoral elegy, for an edition of the poet's works. In 1800 he published a volume of Original Poems.’ He published only two poems after 1800, while planning a long one on "Benevolence".
In 1807 Sanderson issued a Companion to the Lakes, a compilation from Thomas Pennant, William Gilpin, and Arthur Young, supplemented by personal knowledge. Cumbrian ballads are given in the appendix. He defended the literary style of David Hume against Gilbert Wakefield, in two essays in the Monthly Magazine, and contributed a memoir of Boucher to the Carlisle Patriot for July 1824. Other friends were Robert Anderson, the Cumbrian ballad-writer, to whose Works (ed. 1820) he contributed an essay on the peasantry of Cumberland, and John Howard, the mathematician.
Unlike his friends, Sanderson never wrote in dialect, but his rhymes occasionally showed the influence of local pronunciation. In 1829 appeared Life and Literary Remains of Thomas Sanderson, by J. Lowthian, rector of Sebergham, 1816–18.
# Thomas Sanderson (priest)

Thomas Sanderson (born c. 1561) was an English Anglican priest.
Sanderson was born in London and educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, matriculating at the age of 16 in December 1577. He was Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, from 1585 to 1594. He was the incumbent at St Lawrence Jewry, in the City of London from 1594 to 1601; and All-Hallows-the-Great also in the city from 1601 to 1606. Sanderson was Archdeacon of Rochester from 1606 until 1614.
# Three Around Edith

Three Around Edith (German: Die Drei um Edith) is a 1929 German silent crime film directed by Erich Waschneck and starring Camilla Horn, Jack Trevor and Gustav Diessl. It was shot at the National Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfred Junge.

## Cast

* Camilla Horn as Lady Edith Trent
* Jack Trevor as Thomas Morland
* Gustav Diessl as Roger Brown
* Paul Hörbiger as Nick
* Fritz Rasp as Pistol
* Adele Sandrock as Ediths Tante
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Scherbe
* Lothar Körner as Beby
# Three Arms Zone

The Three Arms Zone is a district of Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, so named because it contains the headquarters of the Three Arms of Government. The Supreme Court (Judiciary), The National Assembly (Legislature), and the Presidential Villa (Executive) as well as several federal buildings.
# Thomas Stanley (bishop)

Thomas Stanley (died c. 1568) was Bishop of Sodor and Man during the English Reformation-era.
Allegedly the natural son of Sir Edward Stanley, of Hornby Castle, Lancashire, on account of his bastardy, he obtained leave from the Pope to hold his preferments, especially the rectory of Wigan. In 1513 he became rector of Badworth (Wigan), a post he held until 1549 and shortly after he was appointed rector of Barwick, he became prebendary (canon) of Thorngate from 1528 to 1530.
He was elevated to the see of Sodor and Man in 1542. His diocese was transferred from the province of Canterbury to that of York, and his opposition to this move led to his being deposed in 1545. After an interval of over a dozen years, he was restored to the see in 1556 then subsequently confirmed in the post by the Catholic Mary I of England and appointed by her Governor of the Isle of Man.
During the time of his suspension from the see he became, in 1552, rector of the valuable living of Winwick in Lancashire on the presentation of his cousin Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of Derby, and in 1557, Rector of North Meols (Wigan).
Notoriously absent, however, his neglect of his many responsibilities was commented on in a letter written by James Pilkington, Bishop of Durham, to Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury, in which he says, "The Bishop of Man, Thomas Stanley, liveth here at his ease as merry as Pope Joan." It would seem from this that to his other preferments he had added a canonry at Durham Cathedral. In fact, he was only following the example of number of the beneficed clergy of his time who absented themselves from their livings that they might be more free to enjoy themselves.
He appears to have died in office in 1568 but details of his death, or burial place, are unknown and his successor was not appointed until 1569.
# Thomas W. Reps

Thomas W. Reps (born 28 May 1956, United States) is an American computer scientist known for his contributions to automatic program analysis. Dr. Reps is Professor of Computer Science in the Computer Sciences Department of the University of Wisconsin–Madison, which he joined in 1985. Reps is the author or co-author of four books and more than one hundred seventy-five papers describing his research. His work has covered a wide variety of topics, including program slicing, data-flow analysis, pointer analysis, model checking, computer security, instrumentation (computer programming), language-based program-development environments, the use of program profiling in software testing, software renovation, incremental algorithms, and attribute grammars.
Reps’s current work focuses on static analysis of stripped (binary) executables, and methods that—without relying on symbol-table or debugging information—recover intermediate representations that are similar to those the intermediate phases of a compiler creates for a program written in a high-level language. The goal is to provide a disassembler or decompiler platform that an analyst can use to understand the workings of COTS components, plugins, mobile code, and DLLs, as well as memory snapshots of worms and virus-infected code.
Reps was President and Co-founder of GrammaTech, Inc.

## Awards and honors

Reps has been the recipient of the following awards:
* ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award (1983)
* National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award (1986)
* Packard Fellowship (1988)
* Humboldt Research Award (2000)
* Guggenheim Fellowship (2000)
* Horwitz, S., Reps T., and Binkley, D., "Interprocedural slicing using dependence graphs" selected as one of the 50 most influential papers from ACM PLDI, 1979-99 (2002)
* Institute for Scientific Information "Highly Cited Researcher"(2003)
* European Association for Programming Languages and Systems Best-Paper Award at ETAPS (with G. Balakrishnan) (2004)
* ACM Fellow (2005)
* European Association for Programming Languages and Systems Best-Paper Award at ETAPS (with J. Lim) (2008)
* ACM SIGSOFT Retrospective Impact Paper Award (with T. Teitelbaum) (2010)
* ACM SIGSOFT Retrospective Impact Paper Award (with S. Horwitz, M. Sagiv, and G. Rosay) (2011)
* Foreign member of Academia Europaea (2013)
* Ranked 8th (citations) and 4th (field rating) on Microsoft Academic Search's list of most-highly cited authors in the field of Programming Languages (2013), and 23rd (citations) and 13th (field rating) on its list of most-highly cited authors in the field of Software Engineering (2013)
* ACM SIGPLAN Programming Languages Achievement Award (2017)
# Thomas Wilcox

Thomas Wilcox (c. 1549 – 1608) was a British Puritan clergyman and controversialist.

## Life

In 1571, with John Field he authored the Admonition to Parliament, that called for the removal of bishops and ecclesiastical hierarchy. Wilcox and Field were imprisoned for one year for this. Wilcox and Field appealed to Lord Burghley (in Latin) and to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester, for support. Leicester with the Earl of Warwick had Wilcox released. Later Lady Anne Bacon was his patron.
His eldest daughter married the Puritan John Burges, as his second wife.
# Thursday at One

Thursday at One was an Australian daytime television series which aired from 1957 to 1960 on Melbourne station GTV-9. A "programme for the housewife", the running time was as long as two hours.
The series was made up of various segments, which varied during the run of the series, and which at various times included Question Time, Family Doctor, Keep in Trim, Making and Mending, Film Contest, Accent on Beauty, Forty and Over Talent Quest, Personality of the Week, Getting Together, Fun with Food, Bill Warnecke's Quartet, Shirley Broadway, Ace of Clubs Orchestra.
Each episode included either two or three hosts. The hosts of the series varied during the run, but included Eric Pearce, Bert Newton, Barry McQueen, Jessie Matthews, Laurel Young, Geraldine Dillon, Lesley Webster, Evie Hayes, Judy Ann Ford and Binny Lum.
In the 1 August 1957 episode, a woman named Mrs. Yamomoto appeared to demonstrate Japanese flower arranging. This may have been one of the first instances of an Asian making a guest appearance on an Australian television program.
As live Australian daytime television series were rarely recorded during the run of the series, it is unlikely (though not impossible) that any complete episodes still exist. Women's World, an ABC series which aired during the same era and which was also aimed at the housewives, does however have several existing episodes and episode segments at the National Archives of Australia and National Film and Sound Archive, though these are not available for viewing.
# Thường Tín station

Thường Tín station (Vietnamese: Ga Thường Tín) is a railway station in Thường Tín town, Thường Tín district, Hanoi. It's located near National Route 1 on the North–South railway.
# Tiberio

Tiberio is an Italian given name from the Latin Tiberius, a derivative of the name of the river Tiber, as well as a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Tiberio Calcagni (1532–1565), Italian sculptor
* Tiberio Cavallo (1749–1809), Italian physicist and natural philosopher
* Tiberio Crispo (1498–1566), cardinal-nephew of Pope Paul III, bishop of Sessa Aurunca (1565–1566)
* Tiberio Cruz (born 1976), Colombian actor
* Tiberio Deciani (or Decianus) (1509–1582), Italian jurist working in the tradition of Renaissance humanism
* Tiberio Fiorilli, (1608–1694), Italian actor of commedia dell'arte known for developing the role of Scaramouche
* Tiberio Guarente (born 1985), Italian professional footballer
* César Tiberio Jiménez (born 1969), Mexican racing driver
* Tiberio Mitri (1926–2001), Italian boxer who fought from 1946 to 1957
* Tiberio Murgia (1929–2010), Italian film actor
* Tiberio d'Assisi (1470–1524), Italian painter of the Renaissance period
* Tiberio Tinelli (1586–1639), Italian painter of the early-Baroque period, active mainly in his native city of Venice
* Tiberio di Tito (1573–1627), Italian painter

## Surname

* Peter Tiberio (born 1989), American rugby union player
* Vincenzo Tiberio (1869–1915), researcher and medical officer in the Italian Navy, physician at the University of Naples
# Thrax

Thrax or Thraex (Latin borrowing of Ancient Greek Θρᾷξ "Thracian") may be
* Historical figures:
** Dionysius Thrax (c. 170-90 BC), a Hellenistic grammarian
** Maximinus Thrax (c. 173–238), Roman emperor from Moesia
** Leo I Eastern Roman emperor
** Justin I Eastern Roman emperor
* Thrax (mythology), a child of Ares
* Thrax, neosapien character in "Exosquad"
* Thrax, a virus and the main antagonist in Osmosis Jones
* Thrax, a villain from the 15th anniversary episodes of Power Rangers
* Thrax, the City of Windowless Rooms from Gene Wolfe's The Book of the New Sun series.
* Anthrax
# Villas

Villas may refer to:

## Places

* Villas, Florida, United States
* Villas, Illinois, United States
* Villas, New Jersey, United States
* Las Villas, a region of Spain
* Las Villas (Cuba), a former Cuban Province
* The Villas, a housing estate in Stoke-upon-Trent, England

## Other uses

* Villa, a type of house
* Villa (fly), a genus of insects
* The Villas (band), an American rock band
* Violetta Villas (1938–2011), Belgian-born Polish singer, actress, and songwriter
# Reamer, West Virginia

Reamer is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. It was also known as Sybial.
# Román pro ženy

Román pro ženy is a Czech comedy film based on the 2001 novel of the same name by Michal Viewegh. It was released in 2005. The Czech title means "A Novel for Women" but the film is known in English as From Subway With Love.

## Cast

* Zuzana Kanócz as Laura
* Marek Vašut as Oliver
* Simona Stašová as Jana
* Stella Zázvorková as Granny
* Miroslav Donutil as Zemla
* Laďka Něrgešová as Ingrid
* Jaromír Nosek as Rickie
* Klára Sedláčková as Sandra
* Jaromír Dulava as Laura's father
* Peter Smith as Jeff
* David Švehlík as Hubert
* Saša Rašilov as Parachutist
* Juraj Ďurdiak as German Hans
* Viera Kučerová as 1st Hair-dresser
* Alena Vitáčková as 2nd Hair-dresser
# Urota

Urota is a monotypic moth genus in the family Saturniidae erected by John O. Westwood in 1849. Its single species, Urota sinope, was described by the same author in the same year. It was described from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
# The Carousel of Death

The Carousel of Death (German: Das Karussell des Todes) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Heinz Paul and starring Claire Rommer, Anton Pointner and Jean Murat.
The film's art direction was by Otto Erdmann and Hans Sohnle.

## Cast

* Claire Rommer
* Anton Pointner
* Jean Murat
* Angelo Ferrari
* Erich Kaiser-Titz
# Gottfried of Admont

Gottfried of Admont (died 1165) was the Benedictine abbot of Admont Abbey from 1137 until his death. He is considered to be a reformer and the founder of the "school of Admont", and he is also credited with greatly improving the abbey's library.
He was an influential figure, undertaking with Otto of Freising and Berthold of Brixen a papal commission relative to the proposed bishopric of Seckau. He strongly backed St Eberhard, who became bishop of Salzburg in 1146.
Many homilies are attributed to him, taking the character of exegesis; it is now doubted whether he was the author of all of them. His brother Irimbert was a successor as abbot, and may have written some of them.
# Ərəbşahverdi, Gobustan

Ərəbşahverdi (also, Arabshakhverdi) is a village and municipality in the Gobustan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 538.
# Wilbraham

Wilbraham may refer to:

## Surname

* Aaron Wilbraham (born 1979), English professional footballer
* Elizabeth Wilbraham (1632–1705), English architectural patron, possible first woman architect
* Frances Wilbraham (1815–1905), English novelist
* George Wilbraham (1779–1852), English politician
* Henry Wilbraham (1825–1883), English mathematician
* Richard Wilbraham (1811–1900), British Army officer
* Roger Wilbraham (1553–1616), English lawyer, Solicitor-General for Ireland under Elizabeth I
* Roger Wilbraham (MP) (1743–1829), British Member of Parliament, bibliophile, antiquary, local historian and a patron of science and the arts

## Given name

* Wilbraham Lennox (1830-1897), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Wilbraham Liardet (1799-1878), Australian hotelier and historian
* Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache (1807–1890), English soldier and High Sheriff
* Wilbraham Tollemache, 6th Earl of Dysart (1739–1821), British politician
* Wilbraham Tollemache, 2nd Baron Tollemache (1832–1904), British politician

## Places

* Wilbraham Almshouses (disambiguation), founded by members of the Wilbraham family
* Wilbraham, Massachusetts, American town
** Wilbraham (CDP), Massachusetts, the central village in the town
* Great Wilbraham, village in Cambridgeshire, England
* Little Wilbraham, village in Cambridgeshire, England
* The Wilbraham, an apartment building in Manhattan, New York City
# Wild hyacinth

Wild hyacinth may refer to:
* Hyacinthoides non-scripta, a European species also called the common bluebell
* Camassia, a genus of six North American species
* Dipterostemon capitatus, a species from North America, the only species in the genus Dipterostemon
* Dichelostemma multiflorum, a species from California and Oregon
* Lachenalia contaminata, a species from South Africa
* various species of Brodiaea, from western North America
# Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder

Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder? is a popular song, sometimes known as "Who Threw the Overalls in Mistress Murphy's Chowder". It was written by George L. Geifer in 1898 and originally recorded by Edward M. Favor in 1901. It was later recorded by Bing Crosby on December 6, 1945 and included in his album St. Patrick's Day. Julie Andrews included the song in her album Don't Go in the Lion's Cage Tonight (1962).
The song describes an incident in which a pair of worn-out overalls are found in a batch of Mrs. Murphy's large pot of chowder. Tim Nolan, who discovered the overalls, immediately assumes it was a prank, and promises to inflict pain on "the mick that threw the overalls ... ". Mistress Murphy, upon realizing the ruckus, admits that she forgot to take the overalls out of the pot after she had been using it for laundry earlier in the day, at which point Nolan apologizes and the group puts music to his words and sing (the chorus).
The song has enjoyed some popularity with Irish-Americans and association with the Saint Patrick's Day holiday and is sometimes played during the holiday. Some versions of the song have been edited to remove elements of the song that can be construed to disparage the Irish.
The song was used in the 1943 film Coney Island when it was performed by Charles Winninger, Phil Silvers, George Montgomery and Frank Orth and later reprised by Winninger at the piano.
# Who Then Now?

Who Then Now? is a biographical video released by American nu metal band Korn on March 18, 1997. It was certified platinum in the United States by the RIAA on May 5, 1999.

## History

It features interviews with the band up to the recording of Life Is Peachy, plus music videos for "Blind", "Shoots and Ladders", "Clown", and "Faget".
The original VHS is out of production, but it can be found in its entirety on the follow-up release, Deuce, which effectively picks up where Who Then Now? left off and follows the band up to the recording of Untouchables.

## Re-release

Korn re-released Who Then Now? in its entirety on DVD on 14 July 2009. It does not include any new extra features.
# Wiedemannia bifida

Wiedemannia bifida is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Wiedemannia austriaca

Wiedemannia austriaca is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Wilkes County

Wilkes County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Wilkes County, Georgia
* Wilkes County, North Carolina
# Wilhelm Thöne

Leutnant zur See Wilhelm Thöne was a German World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.

## Biography

See also Aerial victory standards of World War I
Wilhelm Thöne was a German naval pilot who flew for Marine-Feld Jagdstaffel 1 during the last year of the First World War. On 30 June 1918, he shot down two British Sopwith Camels—one from No. 204 Squadron RAF, the other from No. 213 Squadron RAF. On 31 July, he shot down a third Camel, also from 204 Squadron. However, he also took some bullets to his craft's engine, forcing him down behind German lines. Back in action, he shot down a pair of Camels to become an ace on 12 August 1918. Also in August, he was downed a second time. He swam ashore from the English Channel despite a bullet in his shoulder.
Thöne became an engineer postwar. He would also become a director of German Civil Aviation.

## Sources of information

* ↑ The Aerodrome website Retrieved on 17 September 2020
* 1 2 Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918, p. 216
# Wilhelm Thöny

Wilhelm Thöny (10 February 1888, Graz - 1 May 1949, New York City) was an Austrian painter, illustrator, graphic artist and etcher.

## Biography

He attended the Landeskunstschule (State Art School) in Graz and, from 1908 to 1912, studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich with Angelo Jank and Gabriel von Hackl. During this time, he also learned to sing and play the piano. He was one of the founding members of the Münchener Neue Secession [de], and became lifelong friends with the artist and writer, Alfred Kubin.
In 1915, he volunteered to join the Graz Rifle Regiment #3. In 1916, he was allowed to visit the prisoner-of-war camps in Broumov, Kleinmünchen (near Linz) and Mauthausen, where he made portrait studies of the prisoners; mostly Italian, Albanian, Romanian, and Greek. In 1917, he became a Lieutenant in the Reserve and was stationed on the Italian Front, where he created large-scale depictions of the battles fought there. Many were reproduced as postcards; sold to benefit the regiment's Widows and Orphans Fund. These may now be seen in the Stadtmuseum Graz [de]. Later, he illustrated a history of his regiment — although he was never designated as an official war artist. In this regard, he is often confused with Eduard Thöny (no relation), who was an official artist with the press corps.
After the war, he returned to Graz, where he became the founder and first President of the Sezession Graz [de] (1923); a modern artists' association. In 1925, he married Thea Herrmann-Trautner, daughter of the American expatriate painter, Frank Herrmann (1866–1942), and sister of the caricaturist Eva Herrmann. After a short stay in Paris, in 1929, he produced his first large oil painting, Ile de la Cité. This led to a fascination with large cities so, in 1931, he left Graz and lived in Paris until 1938, precipitating a major change in his style. His summers were spent on the Côte d’Azur, where some of his most significant works were produced. After a visit to Manhattan in 1933, he began to produce paintings with New York motifs. During these years, he exhibited widely, receiving a gold medal at the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne in 1937. The following year, he and Thea moved to New York City.
On March 4, 1948, a warehouse fire destroyed over a thousand of his graphics and paintings which were being stored for an exhibition. This was the bulk of his life's work. He fell into depression, from which he never recovered, until his death the following year.
In 1976, a street in the Donaustadt district of Vienna was named after him. His surviving works may be seen at the Neue Galerie Graz [de] (which held a major retrospective in 2013), Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, and the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum in Vienna.

## Selected paintings

* On the Bridge
* "Fresh Mocha Today"
* Fifth Avenue
* East River
* Cardinal Jean Verdier
* Le Jardin des Plantes
# Wilderville

Wilderville may refer to:
* Wilderville, Oregon, an unincorporated community in Josephine County, Oregon
* Wilderville, Texas, an unincorporated community in Falls County, Texas
# Wilhide

Wilhide is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Wilhide, writer of books on design and decoration
* Glenn Wilhide (born 1958), British television screenwriter and producer
* Glenn Calvin Wilhide, design engineer for Black & Decker