OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tender

The Tender was a news blog published 2009–2011, covering life in San Francisco's fifty square block Tenderloin District.

## History

Originally titled "The Tenderblog", The Tender was published by couple Èlia Varela Serra (a native of Spain) and Miquel Hudin (a native northern Californian), focusing on the Tenderloin, Civic Center, Mid-Market, Tendernob, and Little Saigon neighborhoods of San Francisco.
When Serra and Hudin returned to Serra's native Spain in November 2011, the couple stopped publication, allowing the site to go dormant, its archives remaining online.

## Content

With an estimated monthly readership of 40,000, The Tender focused on district current events, restaurants, arts, and general social issues — earning a place as one of San Francisco's strongest neighborhood blogs and earning the respect of San Franciscans.
Because of its in-depth knowledge of the Tenderloin, larger publications were known to pick up stories first published in The Tender, as with June 2011 coverage of a long-established diner leaving the neighborhood subsequently carried up by the San Francisco Chronicle. SFist), Eater SF, and Grubstreet SF. — and October 2010 coverage of a four-alarm apartment building fire subsequently carried by SF Weekly, SF Appeal, and SFist.

## Awards

The Tender was nominated for both Best San Francisco Neighborhood Blog and Best Flickr Pool in the SF Weekly - Web Awards 2011.
# The Violin Society of America

The Violin Society of America (VSA) is an American organization devoted to makers and dealers of violins, violas, and cellos. It is also open to players of these instruments.
It was founded in 1973 by Herbert Goodkind and others, and formerly based in Poughkeepsie, New York. It is now based in Dallas, Texas.
The society has held an annual convention each year since 1974. It publishes The Journal of the Violin Society of America three times a year.
# The Southern State of Mind

The Southern State of Mind is a 1999 non-fiction essay collection edited by Jan Nordby Gretlund, published by University of South Carolina Press.

## Contents

It has a total of sixteen essays. They are divided into four parts: "The Biracial South," "The Changing State of Mind," "Reconstructing Southern Identity," and one more section, "Looking South and Back."
Charles Reagan Wilson wrote "The Myth of the Biracial South," which discusses contradictory definitions of the word "biracial" from different individuals.
Tony Badger wrote an essay on how there is little cooperation between white and black people in the political sphere and that left-leaning white people working in politics are "much too intimidated."
Paul M. Gaston wrote an article on the distortion of the public image of Martin Luther King that downplayed the ferocity in his politics when he was alive.
Helen Oakley of the University of Nottingham stated that the essays demonstrate a decrease in "optimism" towards Black-White relationships.
The final essay by C. Vann Woodward discusses his observation of a resurgence in racial segregation.

## Reception

Julie Armstrong of Valdosta State University stated that the work "holds together well" but would have been improved with "More diversity" in topics covered and the types of authors. She added that at times the essays show candor in the state of race relations but the essays about Southern literature are "biased towards white writers."
Gaines M. Foster of Louisiana State University praised the "thoughtful discussions of the state of the southern mind and race relations".
Oakley described the book as a "valuable reference point".
Bertram Wyatt-Brown of the University of Florida wrote that the book "presents an uncompromisingly realistic look" at the trajectory of Black-White relationships in the Southern United States at the time of publication.
# The Wall (1957 song)

"The Wall" is a popular song, written by Oramay Diamond, Clyde Otis, and Dave Dreyer.
It was most successfully popularized by Patti Page in 1957. The Page recording was issued by Mercury Records as catalog number 71059, (the flip side of "A Poor Man's Roses (or a Rich Man's Gold)") and first reached the Billboard chart on March 6, 1957, lasting 6 weeks and peaking at #43.
Other 1957 recordings were made by Eileen Rodgers as Columbia Records catalog number 40850 (which peaked at #64), and by Brook Benton as Epic Records 9199.
Shirley Bassey recorded the track at this time whilst in New York City. It was issued in 1959 on the album The Bewitching Miss Bassey. The song can be found on an CD compilation album called Easy To Love issued by Motif Records in 2010, which features the later Bassey recordings for the Philips Records label.
On the Cash Box Best-Selling Records charts, where multiple versions of a song were always combined, the song lasted 5 weeks and peaked at #42.
# The Very Best of Poco

The Very Best of Poco may refer to:
* The Very Best of Poco (1975 album)
* The Very Best of Poco (1999 album)
# The World of Poo

The World of Poo is an illustrated children's book written by Terry Pratchett and illustrated by Peter Dennis. It is based on the book featured in Pratchett's Discworld novel Snuff, in which Sam Vimes reads it to his now older son, replacing his previous favourite book, Where's My Cow?. The book is presented as a replica of Young Sam's own copy of the book, including a dedication from the fictional author, Miss Felicity Beedle.
The book chronicles the adventures of Geoffrey, a young boy sent to stay with his grandmother in Ankh-Morpork. After a bird defecates on his head and he is told it is lucky, he becomes obsessed with collecting samples of poo from various creatures in order to create a museum.
# Thelephoraceae

The Thelephoraceae are a family of fungi in the order Thelephorales. This grouping of mushrooms is commonly known as the "leathery earthfans".

## Genera

The family includes the following eight genera:
* Amaurodon
* Hypochnus
* Lenzitopsis
* Polyozellus
* Pseudotomentella
* Skepperia
* Thelephora
* Tomentella
# Theatronetto

Theatronetto is an annual Israeli theater festival that exhibits monodramas, and takes place in the city of Tel Aviv since 1990. The festival establishes a direct dialog between the solo actor and the viewing audience. The festival takes place during the Jewish holiday of Passover, usually in April. Its main event is a contest, to which's finals only few monoactors manage to reach.
The festival's name is a mix of the Hebrew words theatron (meaning theater) and netto (meaning only, just). The name emphasizes the essence of the festival, which is exposing the audience to monologues, the rawest and of the oldest forms of theater, and testing the actors' verbal delivery abilities and presenting the monologue as an enjoyable and crowd-swaying story and play.
Some of the finest actors in Israel have performed on the festival's stage and have promoted the difficult form of monologue in Israeli theater. Traditionally the festival took place at the Suzanne Dellal Center, and later on moved to Habima Theater; once to Acre as well; and included only Israeli plays, but in 2008 it moved to the alleys of Old Jaffa and since then, it has been taking place there. Also, from 2011, accepting foreign plays and guests as well. In 2009, the festival was expanded as a children's competition was introduced.
The festival's initiator and chairman is Yaakov Agmon. The following is a quote of his in regards to Theatronetto's uniqueness:
   "A soloist is like a wizard, standing onstage, and what he gives is all he has to offer. He has nowhere to flee-not to props, items, nor other actors."
The festival awards competition winning artists the "Theatronetto Prize", named after Nisim Azikari and funded by the Tel Aviv Yehoshua Rabbinovich Foundation for the Arts and Matan Project.
# Theodore Seio Chihara

Theodore Seio Chihara (born 1929) is an American mathematician working on orthogonal polynomials who introduced Al-Salam–Chihara polynomials, Brenke–Chihara polynomials, and Chihara–Ismail polynomials. His brother is composer Paul Chihara.

## Publications

* Chihara, Theodore Seio (1978), An introduction to orthogonal polynomials, Mathematics and its Applications, vol. 13, New York: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, ISBN 978-0-677-04150-6, MR 0481884, Reprinted by Dover 2011
* Chihara, Theodore Seio (2001), "45 years of orthogonal polynomials: a view from the wings", Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Orthogonal Polynomials, Special Functions and their Applications (Patras, 1999), Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 133 (1): 13–21, doi:10.1016/S0377-0427(00)00632-4, ISSN 0377-0427, MR 1858267
# Thiamine transporter

Members of this protein family have been assigned as thiamine transporters by a phylogenomic analysis of families of genes regulated by the THI element, a broadly conserved RNA secondary structure element through which thiamine pyrophosphate (TPP) levels can regulate transcription of many genes related to thiamine transport, salvage, and de novo biosynthesis. Species with this protein always lack the ThiBPQ ABC transporter. In some species (e.g. Streptococcus mutans and Streptococcus pyogenes), yuaJ is the only THI-regulated gene. Evidence from Bacillus cereus indicates thiamine uptake is coupled to proton translocation.
This family includes human solute transporters SLC19A1, SLC19A2 and SLC19A3.
# The Weston & Somerset Mercury

The Weston, Worle & Somerset Mercury is a weekly paid for newspaper that covers Weston-super-Mare and the surrounding areas of Somerset and North Somerset in England. The Weston Mercury was established 1 April 1843 and was family-owned for much of its history. The Somerset Mercury is a regional edition of The Weston & Somerset Mercury which covers the Cheddar and Axbridge area of Somerset.
It is now owned by publishing company Archant.
It has won the Newspaper Society's Community Newspaper of the year award numerous times, most recently in 2007 and 2008.
Its office is in the heart of Weston town centre. Also based in the Weston office is the Mercury's sister paper, the North Somerset Times, and the Midweek Mercury, a free weekly newspaper which incorporates the former free advert paper Admag.
# Thierry Perez

Thierry Perez (born 19 November 1966) is a French politician of the National Rally who was elected member of the National Assembly for Isère's 10th constituency in 2024.
# Theodore Richards

Theodore Richards may refer to:
* Theodore William Richards, American chemist
* Theodore Richards (convict), convict transported to Western Australia
# Thin Black Duke

Thin Black Duke is the seventh studio album by American experimental rock band Oxbow. It was released on May 5, 2017 through Hydra Head Records.

## Background and composition

According to Pitchfork writer Zoe Camp, the album "envision[s] a world domineered by disorder, a carnivalesque arena where music's most intimidating, grandiose genres (free jazz, high-concept chamber pop, noise, neoclassical, metal) can duke it out like gladiators one minute, and come together for a grotesque group hug the next."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 87/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8/10 |
| Louder Sound | |
| Mojo | |
| musicOMH | |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Thin Black Duke was met with critical acclaim. The album received an average score of 87/100 from 9 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim". In a positive review with The Quietus, Sean Guthrie wrote, "By rights no group should be peaking after 30 years of making music together, yet that is the situation in which Oxbow find themselves. Will they ever transcend Thin Black Duke? Such are the ideas and attention to detail on this record, only a fool would bet against them." Zoe Camp of Pitchfork was positive on the album, but she did not see Thin Black Duke as Oxbow's "definitive show of force".

### Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 2017 | Rolling Stone | United States | "20 Best Metal Albums of 2017" | 7 |
| 2017 | The Quietus | United Kingdom | "Albums of the Year, 2017" | 10 |
| 2017 | Decibel | United States | "Top 40 Albums of 2017" | 30 |
| 2017 | musicOMH | United Kingdom | "Top 50 Albums of 2017" | 20 |
| 2017 | Louder Than War | United Kingdom | "Top 100 Albums of 2017" | 66 |
| 2017 | The Observer | United Kingdom | "Observer readers' hidden musical gems of 2017" | - |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Oxbow

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
# There'll Never Be Another You (album)

There'll Never Be Another You is a live album by trumpeter Chet Baker and guitarist Philip Catherine which was recorded in Yugoslavia in 1985 and released on the Dutch Timeless label in 1997.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review states "on this particular night in Zagreb, poor Baker was not playing his best: His chops are weak, and his voice is strained and shallow. Still, these four duos, with longtime collaborator, guitarist Philip Catherine, have their rewards, such as the lengthy, substantial, and melodic solos by the guitarist. There is also the opportunity to hear Baker's piano playing at length".

## Track listing

* "Beatrice" (Sam Rivers) – 14:57
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) – 10:19
* "Leaving" (Richie Beirach) – 17:26
* "My Foolish Heart" (Victor Young, Ned Washington) – 16:08

## Personnel

* Chet Baker – trumpet, piano, vocals
* Philip Catherine – guitar
# There's Always Another Girl

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt | |
| The Boston Globe | |
| Now Magazine | |
| Paste | 7.2/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
There's Always Another Girl is the 11th solo studio album by Juliana Hatfield, released August 30, 2011. It was created with the monetary contribution of Hatfield's fans through Pledgemusic and those who supported the project received the album a month early on July 27, 2011. The title track was originally subtitled and/or dedicated "(For Lindsay Lohan)" when streamed through Stereogum on May 12, 2009.

## Track listing

all songs written by Juliana Hatfield

## Personnel

* Juliana Hatfield – vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, percussion
* Ed Valauskas – bass
* Pete Caldes – drums
* Rafi Sofer – special backwards effects and noises

### Production

* Engineer: Rafi Sofer
* Mastering: Jonathan Wyner at M Works
* Design: Jay Walsh
* Nude photo: Jay Walsh
* Plant photo: Juliana Hatfield
* Concepts: Juliana Hatfield
# Theodorus van der Croon

Theodorus van der Croon (1668–1739) served as the ninth Archbishop of Utrecht from 1734 to 1739.

## Early Ministry & Association with the Chapter of Utrecht

Van der Croon was a parish priest in Gouda, Netherlands and was associated with the Chapter of Utrecht since the days of Archbishop Petrus Codde (1688-1710).

## Archbishop of Utrecht

Following the death of Cornelius Johannes Barchman Wuytiers, Archbishop of Utrecht, on 13 May 1733, the Chapter of Utrecht convened on 22 July 1733 and unanimously elected van der Croon as bishop elect. On 28 October 1734 he was consecrated by Bishop Dominique Marie Varlet of the Diocese of Babylon. Church historian C.B. Moss described van der Croon as "a man of particularly gentle disposition."
Van der Croon published a considerable number of works in Dutch and Latin.
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byCornelius Johannes Barchman Wuytiers 1725-1733 | Old Catholic Archbishop of Utrecht 1668-1739 | Succeeded byPetrus Johannes Meindaerts 1739-1767 |
# Therapeutic irrigation

In medicine, therapeutic irrigation or lavage (/ləˈvɑːʒ/ lə-VAHZH or /ˈlævɪdʒ/ LAV-ij) is cleaning or rinsing.

## Types

Specific types include:
* Antral lavage
* Antiseptic lavage
* Bronchoalveolar lavage
* Whole lung lavage
* Gastric lavage
* Peritoneal lavage
* Arthroscopic lavage
* Ductal lavage
* Nasal irrigation
* Ear lavage
* Pulsed lavage - delivery of an irrigant (usually normal saline) under direct pressure that is produced by an electrically powered device, useful in cleaning e.g. chronic wounds.
# Thomas Cusack

Thomas Cusack may refer to:
* Thomas Cusack (politician) (1858–1926), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Thomas Cusack (bishop) (1862–1918), American clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church
* Thomas Cusack (Irish judge) (1490–1571), Anglo-Irish judge and statesman
# Thomas Blake

Thomas Blake may refer to:
* Thomas Blake (minister) (c. 1597–1657), English clergyman and controversialist
* Thomas Blake (tennis) (born 1976), American professional tennis player
* Thomas Blake (MP) (1825–1901), British politician
* Thomas Blake (cricketer) (1805–1895), English cricketer
* Catman's alter-ego, Thomas Blake
* Tom Blake (surfer) (1902–1994), American surfer and inventor
* Thomas H. Blake (1792–1849), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* Sir Thomas Blake, 2nd Baronet (died 1642)
* Thomas Blake Glover (1838–1911), Scottish merchant associated with Japan
* Thomas Blake, mayor of Galway, 1495–1496
# Tholuvankadu

Tholuvankadu is a village in the
Aranthangirevenue block of Pudukkottai district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Thomas Gibbons (police officer)

Thomas J. Gibbons (1904–1988), was the Philadelphia Police Department Commissioner appointed by Mayor Joseph S. Clark Jr. in 1952 and retired in 1960. He was described as "incorruptible" and a "lone wolf" for his intense efforts against La Cosa Nostra, specifically Angelo Bruno, and the corrupt police officers who supported it.
# Thomas Joseph Dowling

Thomas Joseph Dowling (28 February 1840 – 6 August 1924) was a Canadian Catholic priest and the second Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Peterborough and the fourth Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Hamilton, Ontario.

## Biography

He was born in Ireland, and educated at St. Michael's College, Toronto. He was parish-priest at Paris, Ontario, for 22 years, administrator of the diocese of Hamilton in 1883, he was named bishop of Peterborough in 1887 and on May 1, received his episcopal consecration at St. Mary's Cathedral, Hamilton, from Archbishop John Joseph Lynch, C.M., with Bishops James Joseph Carbery and Thomas Timothy O'Mahony serving as co-consecrators. He was transferred to the bishopric of Hamilton in 1889.
# Thomas Bawden

Thomas Bawden (1 December 1833 – 18 May 1897) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was the son of William Bawden and Mary Williams, and he migrated to New South Wales in the early 1840s. He settled near the Clarence River, becoming a prominent local businessman and mayor at Grafton. In 1856 he married Elizabeth Anne Hindmarsh; they had thirteen children. In 1869 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Clarence, serving until his resignation in 1880. Bawden died at Grafton in 1897.
# Thomas Bavand

Thomas Bavand (1600–1643) was an English barrister, who was appointed a judge in Ireland, but died before he could take up his office.
He was born in Chester, where the Bavands were a numerous and prosperous family, related to other leading families of the city like the Gamulls. He may have been a grandson of Richard Bavand, (Mayor of Chester in 1581 and 1600 and MP for Chester in the Parliament of 1584,) who died in 1603, survived by several children by his wife Jane Bannvile. Thomas had some interest in genealogy and had a family pedigree drawn up.
From his deposition in the libel case of Done v Babington, it is reasonably certain that Thomas was born in 1600. He entered the University of Oxford in 1614 and graduated from Broadgates Hall (renamed Pembroke College shortly afterwards) in 1618. He entered Clifford's Inn, was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1632, and built up a flourishing practice. He owned several properties in Chester, and his name appears as lessor on two leases of houses in the city. He was chosen to be a judge of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland) in 1643, but died almost at once.
He was married, but it is not known if he had any children. His wife was a distant cousin of Sir Ralph Done of Tarvin, Cheshire. When Done sued Henry Babington, a respected London silk merchant (who employed Sir Ralph's son) for libel in 1639, Bavand filed a deposition on behalf of Sir Ralph, which gives some useful information about his own life. He later acted as mediator between the parties, at the suggestion of Babington. It seems that neither side wished to proceed to a final hearing in the matter: Done withdrew his claim and agreed to pay half the legal costs of the action.

## Sources

* Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921 London John Murray 1926
* Done v Babington Court of Chivalry 1639/40
* Smyth, Constantine Joseph Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland London Butterworths 1839
# Thomas Smith (Chester MP)

Sir Thomas Smith was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1640 and 1644.
Smith was the son of Laurence Smith, of Hatherton, Cheshire and his wife Anne Mainwaring, daughter of Sir Randall Mainwaring of Over Peover. He was knighted on 21 July 1615. In 1622, he was mayor of the city of Chester and in 1623 High Sheriff of Cheshire.
Smith was an alderman of Chester and in April 1640, was elected Member of Parliament for City of Chester in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Chester for the Long Parliament in November 1640. Smith was disabled from sitting in parliament on 22 January 1644 for supporting the King.
Smith married Mary Smith, daughter of Sir Hugh Smith, of Long Ashton, Somerset, and had twenty-two children. His son Thomas became a baronet.
# Thomas Benbow Phillips

Thomas Benbow Phillips (14 February 1828 - 30 January 1915) was a pioneer of the Welsh settlements in Brazil and, more successfully, Patagonia during the 19th century.
Phillips was baptised 12 Sept 1830 at St. Saviour's church, Southwark, Surrey, the son of Thomas Phillips, a labourer, and Susan his wife, but is said to have been born in either Manchester or Tregaron, where he grew up. Living in Manchester in 1848, he came into contact with cotton traders, who were eager to establish a colony in Brazil to grow cotton for their mills in Lancashire. Phillips travelled to Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil to begin making arrangements, and by the end of May 1851 had been joined by six groups of Welsh immigrants. However, the settlement failed, apparently because most of the immigrants had backgrounds in the mining industry and found work in the Brazilian coal mines more profitable than growing cotton.
Phillips married a Brazilian woman, María Januaria Buena Florinal, but after her death in 1872 moved to the larger Welsh colony of Y Wladfa, in Patagonia. There, he became one of the most prominent members of the settlement at Chubut, and in 1898, with Llwyd ap Iwan, travelled to London to present the British government with a list of the community's grievances against the government of Argentina. However, the government in London refused to entertain demands that it should assert sovereignty over the settlement.
Phillips returned to Patagonia, where he continued to live until his death in 1915.