OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Village Bank

Village Bancorporation was a locally owned and managed bank holding company headquartered Saint George, Utah, USA. In 2014, The Village Bank finalized a merger with Cache Valley Bank.

## History

The Village Bank was founded in August 1996 in St. George, Utah. Ownership consisted of approximately 350 individuals, located for the most part in the St. George area.
Effective May 23, 2012, The Village Bank completed a sales transaction in which Cache Valley Bank will acquire the Sunset, River Road, and Cottonmill (Washington City) offices. The Village Bank continued to operate independently at the Main Office at 294 E Tabernacle in St George.
On March 1, 2014, The Village Bank completed a merger with Cache Valley Bank.
# The White River Kid

The White River Kid (also titled White River and The Conmen) is a 1999 American comedy film directed by Arne Glimcher and starring Bob Hoskins, Antonio Banderas and Ellen Barkin. It is based on the novel The Little Brothers of St. Mortimer by John Fergus Ryan.

## Cast

* Bob Hoskins as Brother Edgar
* Antonio Banderas as Morales Pittman
* Ellen Barkin as Eva Nell La Fangroy
* Wes Bentley as White River Kid
* Kim Dickens as Apple Lisa
* Randy Travis as Sheriff Becker
* Swoosie Kurtz as Mummy Weed
* Beau Bridges as Daddy Weed
* Michael Massee as Ralph Pines
* Chad Lindberg as Reggie Weed

## Production

The film was shot in Hot Springs, Arkansas, Mount Ida, Arkansas and Petit Jean State Park. They also filmed in Sheridan, Arkansas during timber fest

## Reception

Ann Hodges of the Houston Chronicle graded the film a B−.
# Theodor Nag

Theodor Henriksen Nag (1 October 1890 – 2 September 1959) was a Norwegian rower who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.
In 1920 he won the bronze medal as crew member of the Norwegian boat in the men's eight competition.
# Theodor von Dusch

Theodor von Dusch (17 September 1824 – 13 January 1890) was a German physician who was a native of Karlsruhe. He was the son of Baden statesman Alexander von Dusch (1789-1876).
He studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg, where he had as instructors Jacob Henle (1809-1895), Karl von Pfeufer (1806-1869) and Maximilian Joseph von Chelius (1794-1876). He earned his doctorate in 1847, and was habilitated for medicine in 1854. In 1870 he became professor and director of the policlinic at Heidelberg.
In the 1850s, with Heinrich G. F. Schröder (1810-1885), he demonstrated that a filter made of cotton-wool was effective in removing microbes such as bacteria from air. Dusch was the author of influential works involving thrombosis of cerebral sinuses ("On thrombosis of the cerebral sinuses"; translated into English in 1861), heart disease ("Lehrbuch der Herzkrankheiten") and diseases of the endocardium and myocardium ("Die Krankheiten des Myocardium" and "Die Krankheiten des Endocardium"). The latter works were included in Carl Gerhardt's "Handbuch der Kinderkrankheiten" (Textbook of Childhood Diseases).
# Theater am Goetheplatz

The Theater am Goetheplatz, also incorrectly known as the Goethetheater, is the main theatre of the city of Bremen in the north of Germany, the main venue of Theater Bremen. Completed in 1913 in the Neoclassical style, it is located in the cultural district to the east of the old town. After reconstruction with major extensions after the Second World War, it was fully modernized in 2004. Since 2005, it has been a listed building.

## History

Under the name Schauspielhaus am Ostertor, the theatre was founded as the second establishment of the private firm Bremer Schaubühne. In so doing, the firm's directors Eduard Ichon and Johannes Wiegand, who in 1910 had opened the Schauspielhaus am Neustadtwall, widened competition with the municipal theatre, Stadttheater am Wall (now destroyed). Adapting their prices and presentations to suit all segments of the community, they were particularly successful in attracting audiences in the years following the First World War. The theatre opened in 1913 with a production of Oscar Wilde's Eine Frau ohne Bedeutung (A Woman of No Importance).
After the municipal theatre had suffered serious war damage, it was decided the Schauspielhaus am Ostertor should be rebuilt as a fully-fledged three-genre establishment extending the seating from 804 to 1,111 while significantly altering the facade designed by August Abbehusen and Otto Blendermann in 1913. In keeping with the practices of the 1950s, the architects Werner Commichau and Hans Stormraising raised the height of the colonnade and eliminated the high hipped roof, successfully simplifying the facade and giving it a more austere appearance. The theatre reopened in 1950. In 2004, extensive modernization was carried out by the Hamburg firm of architects, Dinse Feest Zurl Architekten. Care was taken to meet acoustic specifications in work entailing raising the roof, installing new sound and light systems and in cladding the walls with wooden panelling and brass inlays.
Today the theatre presents productions of musicals, opera and drama. In 2007, it received the magazine Opernwelt's award Opernhaus des Jahres (Opera house of the year).
# Then There's You

Then There's You may refer to:
* "Then There's You", a song performed by The Wilkinsons, released on Nothing but Love, 1998
* "Then There's You", a song by Charlie Puth from Nine Track Mind, 2016
* "Then There's You", a song by Day26 from Forever in a Day, 2009
* "Then There's You", a song by David James from If I Were You, 2020
* "Then There's You", a song by Dean Brody from Right Round Here, 2023
# Then There Were Five

Then There Were Five is a children's novel written and illustrated by Elizabeth Enright, published by Farrar & Rineheart in 1944. It is the third of four books in the Melendy family series which Enright inaugurated in 1941. Continuing life at the "four-story mistake" country house during World War II, the four children have adventures that include a neighbor boy who finally joins the family.

## Plot introduction

The four Melendy children live with their father, a widowed professor of economics, and Cuffy, their beloved housekeeper, in an old house in the countryside of New York. Their Father has been hired by the government for a secret, World War II-related job, and the children venture into their new neighborhood with the intention of helping their country. They end up making new friends collecting scrap metal, and also brush up against some local scoundrels. The most notable of their new friends is Mark, a boy about Rush's age, who is under the care of his abusive adult cousin Oren Meeker. The Melendy children want to help Mark, but don't know how.
Meanwhile, there are adventures to be had: Rush composes his Opus 3, Miranda "Randy" and Mona try their hand at canning, and Oliver is entranced by the possibilities presented by fish and caterpillars. But when Cuffy, their housekeeper, goes away to visit a sick cousin in Ithaca, the unexpected occurs. A fire brings Mark to live at The Four-Story Mistake, where he becomes a permanent member of their family.

## Reception

Then There Were Five capitalizes on the country setting and young Oliver's fascination with nature. Charisse Gendron writes, "Enright expresses the wonder in nature and in children's feelings. This is most remarkable in the chapter 'Oliver's Other World' in which the child ... is visited one night by a Luna moth." She also praises the fact that the emotional effect of Oren Meeker's death on his young cousin is not ignored.
The addition of Mark, according to Irene Haas, "adds much to the family and the book." Kirkus Reviews says "There is a certain guilelessness about Elizabeth Enright's stories – but they leave you with a warm and pleasant glow." The Saturday Review of Literature also liked the addition of Mark and the way he proved his worth to the Melendys. "Mark's whole relationship to the Melendy family and their final acceptance of him show a fine sense of values ... As you finish this story you can almost hear the children say: 'That is a good book!'."
# Theodore Birkett

Theodore Birkett (born 14 April 1918, date of death unknown) was a Barbadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for the Barbados cricket team in 1942/43 and 1956/57.
# Theodore Bloc

Theodore Bloc, O. Crucif. was a pre-Reformation cleric who was appointed the Bishop of Sodor and Man in the early 15th-century.
A monk of the order of the Crucifers, and of the diocese of Utrecht, he was appointed the bishop of the diocese of Sodor and Man by Pope Boniface IX on 16 April 1402. It is not known when his episcopate ended, but his successor Richard Payl was appointed on 30 May 1410.
# The Younger Brother, or, The Amorous Jilt

The Younger Brother, or, The Amorous Jilt is a comedy written by Aphra Behn. The play was first performed and published posthumously in 1696, but was probably written in the late 1680s.
The first published version of this play (February 1696) included the first biography of Behn, and this was probably written by Charles Gildon.
It was staged at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London, likely in early February 1696. The original cast included John Verbruggen as Prince Frederick, Benjamin Johnson as Sir Rowland Marteen, George Powell as George Marteen, Hildebrand Horden as Welborn, William Pinkethman as Sir Merlin Marteen, William Bullock as Sir Morgan Blunder, Thomas Kent as Brittone, Frances Maria Knight as Mirtilla, Susanna Verbruggen as Olivia, Elizabeth Willis as Mrs Menage and Mary Powell as Lady Blunder.

## Plot

The old but wealthy Lady Youthly is due to marry George, an impoverished younger brother.
George's father, Sir Rowland, is due to marry Lady Youthly's granddaughter, Tereisa.
Mirtilla is the 'amorous jilt' of the title. She previously dropped George in order to marry the wealthy Sir Morgan Blunder. She has an affair with George's friend Prince Frederick, and also pursues a young page (in reality the page is George's sister Olivia disguised as a boy). In the end, Prince Frederick gives Mirtilla an alibi and returns her to Sir Morgan, who agrees to let the Prince visit her in the future.
The play concludes with a wedding between George and Tereisa, and a celebratory dance.

## Reception

The Younger Brother is in some respects a conventional romantic comedy. However, Peggy Thompson calls the play Behn's "bleak final vision" about the lot of women, saying that "the final lines remind us that the weddings in this play also mark the triumph of a patriarchal, objectifying system: George gloats that his 'younger Brother's share is one that's Rich, Witty, Young and Fair'".
# Third Age Foundation

The Third Age Foundation is an organisation which was set up in 1993, and is based in London, United Kingdom. TAFs' main objective is to help disadvantaged people (40+) find a new direction, upskill them in up-to-date computer technology, including personal development and an action plan in an innovative holistic way. Students are regarded as mature, experienced people, who through no fault of their own, have been out of work or who are in work but "vulnerable", either because they have been made redundant or forced into early retirement or are about to do so, or for other or domestic reasons have had a career break and are having difficulty finding work or extra work - mainly because of their age.
TAFs ethos is based upon the premise that age discrimination against older people makes no economic sense - especially as half of the UK population is over 40. Recent findings regarding the future of state pensions in the UK and because people are living longer and are fitter than ever before, show that we are probably likely to have another 30 – 40 years of active life ahead. By helping students assess their lives, by motivating them, and showing them how to decide what path they should follow next to achieve their goals, as well as training them in Information Technology using up-to-date packages for a recognised qualification in Office e.g.Word Processing (Word), Spreadsheets (Excel), Database (Access), and/or New Media e.g. DTP, Website Design, Powerpoint, Photoshop, as well as a quick introduction to the E-Mail and Internet, Third Age has been very successful in finding a role for a large number of their students and thus helping the country's economy. Pensioners and mature students can learn computer skills working to achieve the ICT Skills for Life qualification.
At the end of the programme students are able to compete in today's job market and have the confidence to challenge age discrimination. About 50% of students get back into an economic role, be it in full/part-time/contract/temporary work, self-employment, volunteering or mentoring in the local community.
# This Week in Louisiana Agriculture

This Week in Louisiana Agriculture, or TWILA, is an agricultural television series produced by the Louisiana Farm Bureau Federation based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The 30-minute weekly program airs across Louisiana and nationwide on the RFD-TV network. TWILA's team of reporters and producers tell the story of Louisiana agriculture from the perspective of both farmers and consumers.
The series, which began on September 24, 1981, was created and produced by Regnal Wallace, then director of public relations for the Farm Bureau. Michael "Mike" Danna (1960-2015) broadcast the program after Wallace retired. The two died a year apart, Danna in 2015 and Wallace in 2016. Today the show is co-hosted by Avery Davidson and Kristen Oaks-White.
# Third Time Lucky (1931 film)

Third Time Lucky is a 1931 British comedy film directed by Walter Forde and starring Bobby Howes, Dorothy Boyd and Gordon Harker. It was made at Islington Studios and based on the 1929 West End play of the same title by Arnold Ridley. The film's sets were designed by art director Walter Murton.

## Plot

A young country vicar is spurred into action to protect his young ward, when she is blackmailed.

## Main cast

* Bobby Howes as Rev. Arthur Fear
* Dorothy Boyd as Jennifer Elling
* Gordon Harker as Bill Meggitt
* Henry Mollison as Stanley Crofts
* Garry Marsh as Capt. Adrian Crowther
* Margaret Yarde as Mrs. Clutterbuck
* Harry Terry as Gregg
* Marie Ault as Mrs. Midge
* Clare Greet as Mrs. Scratton
* Matthew Boulton as Inspector
# Thesium lacinulatum

Thesium lacinulatum is a species of plant from South Africa and Namibia.

## Description

Thesium lacinulatum is a bush that grows to be about 30 cm (1 ft) tall. The tips of the branches are spiny. It is fully covered in very short hairs. The leaves are rigid and grow closely against the stem. They are slender and lance-shaped with brownish tips.
The axillary flowers have small scaly bracts with tapering tips. The anthers extend past the conical perianth tube. The fruits are bright green and spherical. They are slightly reticulate between their ten ribs.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant grows in dry shrubland areas of South Africa and Namibia. In South Africa it grows in the Northern Cape and Western Cape provinces.

## Uses

The roots are crushed and boiled for use in traditional medicine in Namibia.
# Think (Brenda Lee song)

"Think" is a song written by Peggy Whittington and performed by Brenda Lee. The song reached #4 on the adult contemporary chart, #25 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #26 on the UK in 1964. It also reached #62 in Australia. The song is featured on her 1965 album, Too Many Rivers.
The single's B-side, "The Waiting Game", reached #62 in Australia and #101 on the Billboard chart.
# Thomas Butler, 2nd Baron Cahir

Thomas Butler, 2nd Baron Cahir (before 1568 – 31 January 1626/27) was an Anglo-Irish peer. He was the son of Theobald Butler, 1st Baron Cahir and Mary Cusack. He succeeded to the title on 28 April 1596.

## Marriage and issue

He married, firstly, his distant cousin Eleanor Butler, who was the daughter of Richard Butler, 1st Viscount Mountgarret and Eleanor Butler (a granddaughter of the 8th Earl of Ormond), before October 1598, but had no issue. He married, secondly, Ellice Fitzgerald, daughter of Sir John Fitzgerald, after 1601. They had a daughter,
* Margaret Butler (born circa 1606, died 1632) who married Edmond Butler, 3rd/13th Baron Dunboyne. They had eight children, including James, 4th Baron Dunboyne, and Eleanor, mother of the 4th Baron Cahir.
As this marriage was also without male issue, the barony devolved upon his nephew Thomas who was the third son of the baron's uncle, Piers Butler. His widow remarried Sir Thomas Esmonde, 1st Baronet and had further issue.

## Career

In 1599 Cahir Castle was captured by the Earl of Essex. During the siege Thomas was held prisoner, although his wife and brother refused to give up the castle. In 1599 he joined in Tyrone's rebellion, but then surrendered and was attainted. On 27 May 1601, he was pardoned of all treason and other crimes.
# Third Bonomi government

The Bonomi III government of Italy held office from 12 December 1944 until 21 June 1945, a total of 190 days, or 6 months and 10 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Ideology | Leader |
| Christian Democracy | Christian democracy | Alcide De Gasperi |
| Italian Communist Party | Communism | Palmiro Togliatti |
| Italian Liberal Party | Liberalism | Benedetto Croce |
| Labour Democratic Party | Social democracy | Ivanoe Bonomi |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Ivanoe Bonomi | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Palmiro Togliatti | Italian Communist Party | (1944–1945) |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Giulio Rodinò | Christian Democracy | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of the Interior | Ivanoe Bonomi | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Alcide De Gasperi | Christian Democracy | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Umberto Tupini | Christian Democracy | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Finance | Antonio Pesenti | Italian Communist Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Treasury | Marcello Soleri | Italian Liberal Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of War | Alessandro Casati | Italian Liberal Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of the Navy | Raffaele de Courten | Military | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Aeronautics | Carlo Scialoja | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Aeronautics | Luigi Gasparotto | Labour Democratic Party | (1945–1945) |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Giovanni Gronchi | Christian Democracy | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Public Works | Meuccio Ruini | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Agriculture and Forests | Fausto Gullo | Italian Communist Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Public Education | Vincenzo Arangio-Ruiz | Italian Liberal Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Public Education | Umberto Ricci | Italian Liberal Party | (1945) |
| Minister of Transport | Francesco Cerabona | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Post and Telecommunications | Mario Cevolotto | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Italian Africa | Ivanoe Bonomi | Labour Democratic Party | (1944–1945) |
| Minister of Occupied Italy | Mauro Scoccimarro | Italian Communist Party | (1944–1945) |
| Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Giuseppe Spataro | Christian Democracy | (1944–1945) |
| Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Francesco Libonati | Italian Liberal Party | (1944–1945) |
# Goswin van der Weyden

Goswin van der Weyden or Goossen van der Weyden (1455–1543) was a Flemish Renaissance painter active in Antwerp. He was one of several artists from Brussels who assisted in the transmission to Antwerp of the traditions of the Brussels school founded by his grandfather, Rogier van der Weyden. He thus played an important role in the founding of the Antwerp school.

## Life

He was born in Brussels and was the grandson of Rogier van der Weyden. He probably trained in the workshop of his father Pieter who was a son of Rogier van Weyden. He later left Brussels and lived in Lier from 1492. Here he led a successful workshop. He completed various commissions for the local Saint Gummarus Church.
He finally moved to Antwerp in 1500. He became a poorter (citizen) of Antwerp in the year 1499-1500 under the name ‘Goessen vand[er] Weyden'. He likely enrolled in the Antwerp's Guild of Saint Luke in the guild year 1500-1501 (the records of the Guild for that period have apparently been lost). He took on a number of apprentices beginning in the year 1503-1504 and the last one in 1522–1523. His son, Rogier was also one of his pupils.
Goswin operated a large workshops in Antwerp. He lived for a long time in the Huidevettersstraat in Antwerp a property of the Abbey of Tongerlo. He painted various works for this monastery, some of which have been preserved. He was still alive in 1538.

## Work

The known oeuvre of Goswin van der Weyden is limited. Whereas about 40 works have been attributed to the artist, many of the attributions are not unanimously accepted. Attributions of works are based on a few works for which there are documents to prove the authorship. His best documented works are the Triptych of Antonius Tsgrooten (1507, Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen), The Life of Saint Dymphna (1505, The Phoebus Foundation), both painted for the Abbey of Tongerlo, and The Gift of Kalmthout (1513, Gemäldegalerie, Berlin) painted for the same abbey in 1513.
Goswin was not an innovator. His style is archaic as it continues that was established by his grandfather Rogier and continued by his father in Brussels. He shows some influences of other artists such as Gerard David.
# Thomas Bruns (poet)

Thomas Bruns (born 16 November 1976 in Greven) is a German writer and poet.

## Life and work

Thomas Bruns was born in 1976 in Greven in Westphalia. After finishing school with the Abitur at Gymnasium Augustinianum Greven and doing military service he started studying macroeconomics at University of Münster in 1997, after four semesters he changed his subject to politics, philosophy and comparative literature at the same university. After his studies, he travelled to India several times and also stayed there for longer periods.
Since the beginning of 2000, Thomas Bruns has published as an author in several anthologies of poetry, among others in the third volume of the series of Junge Lyrik published by Martin Werhand Verlag in 2002. In 2003 he participated together with six other authors, among them Florian Cieslik, Patric Hemgesberg and Martin Werhand, in a reading from the series Junge Lyrik organized by Thalia bookstore on World Book Day, 23 April in Münster. He also published some of his poems in the anthology Die Jahreszeiten der Liebe (The seasons of love). In November 2015 his first poetry book Sternenstaub (Stardust) was published in the series 50 Gedichte (50 poems) by Martin Werhand Verlag. His second book of poetry followed in September 2016, titled Morgenröte (Aurora) in the series 100 Gedichte (100 poems) by the same publisher. In December 2019 a third book of poetry followed titled Zauberbuch in the series 150 Gedichte (150 poems).
Today Thomas Bruns works as a freelance writer and lives in Münster.

## Publications (selection)
### Books

* Sternenstaub. 50 Gedichte. Martin Werhand Verlag, Melsbach 2015, 100 p. ISBN 978-3-943910-21-6.
* Morgenröte. 100 Gedichte. Martin Werhand Verlag, Melsbach 2016, 154 p. ISBN 978-3-943910-04-9.
* Zauberbuch. 150 Gedichte. Martin Werhand Verlag, Melsbach 2019, 220 p. ISBN 978-3-943910-46-9.

### Anthologies

* Junge Lyrik III – 50 Dichterinnen und Dichter. Anthology, Martin Werhand Verlag, Melsbach 2002, ISBN 3-9806390-3-7. Also second, revised edition.
* Die Jahreszeiten der Liebe. Anthology, Martin Werhand Verlag, Melsbach 2006, ISBN 3-9806390-4-5.

## Literature

* Thomas Bruns In: Deutsches Literatur-Lexikon. Das 20. Jahrhundert - Nachtragsband: A - E Volume 1, Verlag Walter de Gruyter, 2020, ISBN 978-3-11-063218-7
* Thomas Bruns In: Nicolai Riedel Bibliographisches Handbuch der deutschsprachigen Lyrik 1945–2020, Metzler, Heidelberg, 2023, S. 562, ISBN 978-3-662-65460-6