OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Third Time Lucky (1949 film)

Third Time Lucky is a 1949 British crime drama film directed by Gordon Parry and starring Glynis Johns, Dermot Walsh and Charles Goldner; Michael Hordern appears in the small uncredited role of "2nd Doctor". The film was made by producer Mario Zampi and released by General Film Distributors. It was shot at Twickenham and Southall Studios in West London. It is based on the 1941 novel They Cracked Her Glass Slipper by Gerald Butler

## Premise

A compulsive gambler falls in love with a woman, and believes she is bringing him luck. Unfortunately, she catches the eye of one of his gambling rivals who has set out to ruin him.

## Cast

* Glynis Johns as Joan Burns
* Dermot Walsh as Lucky
* Charles Goldner as Flash Charles
* Harcourt Williams as Doc
* Yvonne Owen as Peggy
* Helen Haye as Old Lady
* John Stuart as Inspector
* Harold Berens as Young Waiter
* Ballard Berkeley as Bertram
* Sebastian Cabot as Benny Bennett
* Bruce Walker as Jimmy
* Marianne Deeming as Madame Therese
* Millicent Wolf as Matron
* Jean Short as Nurse
* Michael Hordern as 2nd Doctor
* Edna Kaye as Girl Crooner
* Jack Tottenham as Chief Croupier
* Tom Block as Dice Croupier

## Critical reception

* TV Guide gave the film two out of four stars, and called it an "average British programmer".
* The Radio Times, again giving the film two (but this time out of five) stars, wrote, "Gordon Parry (in fairness, directing only his second feature) fails to capture the seedy world of gambling dens and backstreet drinking joints."
# Thomas Algernon Chapman

Thomas Algernon Chapman (2 July 1842, Glasgow – 17 December 1921) was a Scottish physician and entomologist. He collected and studied wood-feeding beetles, lepidoptera and sawflies.
Chapman was born in Glasgow where his father, Thomas, a physician also took an interest in entomology. Like his father he too trained as a physician and surgeon at Glasgow. He then worked as a physician and surgeon at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary and in 1860 he was appointed to the Counties Asylum at Abergavenny. He later became a medical superintendent at the County and City Asylum, Hereford (1871-1896). He published on medical subjects in the Journal of Mental Science. He later lived at Reigate, Surrey. In his spare time he travelled and collected natural history specimens and conducted studies on the life histories of insects. As an entomologist he specialised in Lepidoptera. He studied the life histories of a number of Lycaenidae, and examined the associations of several species with ants. He was able to use a microscope to establish that the larvae of Phengaris arion fed on larvae of ants. He became a fellow of the Entomological Society of London in 1891, of the Zoological Society of London and of the Royal Society, in 1918.
# Thomas Cannon (author)

Thomas Cannon (1720–?) of Gray's Inn was an English author of the 18th century. He wrote what may be the earliest published defence of homosexuality in English, Ancient and Modern Pederasty Investigated and Exemplify'd (1749) and may also have collaborated with John Cleland, author of Fanny Hill.

## Life

A son of Robert Cannon, Dean of Lincoln, Cannon had a serious falling out with Cleland which indirectly led to his prosecution. In 1748, Cleland was sent to prison for failing to pay debts to Cannon and another man. It was while in prison that Cleland published Fanny Hill. Just before the second volume appeared, Cannon lodged a legal complaint against Cleland, claiming that he was now sending anonymous letters containing abusive and slanderous accusations. Cleland accused Cannon of attempted murder, and of being homosexual.
A few weeks after Cleland's accusations, Cannon arranged the printing of Ancient & Modern Pederasty. Despite its illegal subject matter, the pamphlet might never have come to the attention of the authorities had it not been for the embittered Cleland who, after being released from prison for debt, was re-arrested in 1749 for obscenity due to Fanny Hill. Cleland vindictively wrote to the Duke of Newcastle's law clerk drawing his attention to Cannon's pamphlet. This prompted a letter from Newcastle to the Attorney General, requesting the prosecution of Cannon.
Cannon and his printer were arrested but released on bail of £400 each. Cannon fled abroad for three years. The printer was sent to trial, found guilty, and fined, imprisoned for a month, and also subjected to the public torture of the pillory.
Cannon's mother successfully petitioned the Duke of Newcastle for the charges against her son to be dropped, claiming he was repentant, and indeed, wished to return to England not only because of financial necessity, but in order to publish a retraction or recantation of the original pamphlet. No such text has ever come to light. After returning to England, Cannon lived quietly at Windsor with his mother and sisters, and never returned to public life again.
No copies of Cannon's pamphlet appear to have survived. The text was presumed lost to history until 2003 when what is presumed to be the majority of the work was discovered as quoted extracts in the original indictment against the printer, which survived in the records of the King's Bench. The text was finally published in Eighteenth-Century Life magazine in 2007.
What remains of Ancient and Modern Pederasty Investigated and Exemplify'd shows that rather than being a dry treatise, it is a somewhat gossipy and jokey anthology of homosexual advocacy, written with an obvious enthusiasm for its subject. It contains the words: "Unnatural Desire is a Contradiction in Terms; downright Nonsense. Desire is an amatory Impulse of the inmost human Parts: Are not they, however constructed, and consequently impelling, Nature?"
# Thomas Icely

Thomas Icely (3 November 1797 – 13 February 1874) was an early colonial New South Wales landholder and stockbreeder. As a nominee Legislative Councillor from 1843, to 1853, and from 1855, until the establishment of responsible government in 1856, he was a consistent supporter of the Governor. He served a second term as a life appointee to the Legislative Council from 1864.
Icely was the beneficiary of large land grants to which he added purchased land holdings, his main holding from 1831 was Coombing Park. To support this holding, the village of Mandurama was established in 1876. Thomas Icely was a benefactor of the Anglican Church in Carcoar where he funded the building of St Paul's church in Belubula St. Designed by Edmund Blacket, a small gothic revival structure and build of brick and sandstone with a slate roof between 1845 and 1848 making it the second oldest church west of the Blue Mountains.
His name is associated with the introduction of Shorthorn stock into Australia. The year 1831 was a milestone in that it saw the first Beef Shorthorn bull registered in Coates’ Herd Book brought to Australia. The importer was the Van Diemen's Land Company, Tasmania. There is some confusion as to which breeder imported the first Coates’ Herd Book bull to the mainland. Expert opinion leans towards Mr Thomas Icely of Coombing Park, Carcour, New South Wales who imported a red bull in the mid-1830s.
He was the first lessee of Elizabeth Farm to which he retired with his family in 1869 and where he died on 13 February 1874.
# Thomas Harris (Serjeant-at-Law)

Thomas Harris (1547–1610) was an English barrister and politician. He became serjeant-at-law in 1589.
He was the son of Edward Harris of Cornworthy and Phillipa Vowell. His father, of Welsh origin, purchased Cornworthy in 1560. Thomas married Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Pomeroy of Berry Pomeroy. He went to the University of Cambridge, entered the Middle Temple in 1566, and was called to the Bar by 1573. He succeeded to his father's estates in 1592.
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Callington in 1584, Portsmouth in 1586 and 1589, Bossiney in 1593 and 1597, and Truro in 1601. He retired from public life, with a knighthood, in 1603. He died in 1610; his widow died in 1634.
Sir Thomas Harris was called by his contemporary the Devon historian Tristram Risdon (d. 1640) "a man much commended for his pregnant wit and learning".

## Family

There is a monument to Harris and his wife, Dame Elizabeth Harris (born Pomeroy), at the parish church in Cornworthy, Devon. Their eldest daughter Anne Southwell was born at Cornworthy Priory and she was baptised on 22 August 1584 at St Peter's church in Cornworthy in Devon. Anne was a noted poet. Their eldest son Sir Edward Harris moved to Ireland where he became a prominent judge. Edward was the grandfather of faith healer Valentine Greatrakes. He was buried in his local church at Kilcredan in County Cork, but the inscription on his parents' tomb strongly suggests that he was reinterred with them. They had two other children, Christopher, a soldier who was killed fighting in the Netherlands, and Honor, who married Sir Hugh Harris (not apparently a relative, and evidently a Scotsman). The Harris family died out in the male line in about 1643, leading to a particularly acrimonious lawsuit between Sir Edward's female heirs, his daughters and daughter-in-law, over the inheritance.
# Thomas Jukes

Thomas Jukes may refer to:
* Thomas H. Jukes, biologist
* Thomas Jukes (MP) (died 1628), MP for Bishop's Castle (UK Parliament constituency) and Montgomery Boroughs
# Thomas Compton Carleton

Thomas Compton Carleton (c. 1592 – 24 March 1666) was an English Jesuit and scholastic philosopher, chiefly remembered for his contributions to natural philosophy and the philosophy of language.

## Biography

Thomas Compton was born around 1592 in Cambridgeshire, the son of Richard Compton and Anne Fludd. The Comptons were a well-to-do Catholic family and the name Compton (or Compton Carleton) figures prominently in lists of early seventeenth-century Jesuits. Like two of his brothers Thomas Compton was sent to the continent to receive a Catholic education; he stayed at the Jesuit College at St-Omer in the Southern Netherlands from 1606 until 1611. Together with his brother Henry he subsequently moved to the English College at Madrid. In June 1614 all the English students were transferred to Valladolid in order to continue their studies at the College of St Alban. After three years at Valladolid, where he was a fellow student with the famous Spanish philosopher, Rodrigo de Arriaga, Thomas Compton was ordained priest.
He entered the Society of Jesus in 1617, was ordained priest at Douai in 1622, went on the hazardous English Mission in 1625, and took the four vows of the Jesuit order on 21 May 1628. He was not destined for martyrdom: his superiors thought his talents best suited for promoting the education of the English Catholics in the Low Countries. For a while he taught rhetoric and belles-lettres at the English College of St Omer, near Calais. Then for most of his adult life he taught philosophy, theology and Holy Scripture at the Jesuit College in Liège, where he was also for a long time prefect of studies. He died in Liège on 24 March 1666, aged seventy-five.

## Works

Compton was universally admired for his classic taste and his skill in philosophical and theological science. In his entry on Compton, Southwell praises him for his great gifts as a teacher. These gifts are discernible in the handbooks on philosophy and theology that he published. Philosophia universa (Antwerp, 1649) is a well-organized treatment of the main branches of philosophy; Prometheus Christianus (Antwerp, 1652), a commentary on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, surveys the field of moral philosophy on the basis of nineteen 'disputationes'; and Cursus Theologici (Liège, 1659–64) is a monumental two-volume theological handbook of more than 1000 pages. The many subsequent editions of his works testify to his reputation. Two of Compton's Aristotelian commentaries (on De Generatione et Corruptione and on the Organon) were published posthumously at Salamanca.
Compton Carleton was a fierce critic of cartesian philosophy. He criticized Descartes's views of substantial and accidental forms, the Eucharist, creation, ‘rarefaction’, and matter.

## List of works

* Philosophia universa (Antwerp, 1649).
* Prometheus Christianus, seu liber moralium in quo philosophiae finis aperitur (Antwerp, 1652).
* Cursus theologici tomus prior (Liège, 1658); and tomus posterior (Liège, 1664).
* Disputationes physicae, ubi etiam de generatione et corruptione (Salamanca, 1676).
* Disputationes in universam Aristotelis logicam (Salamanca, 1716).
# Thomas Looney

Thomas David Looney was an Irish Labour Party politician. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork South-East constituency at the 1943 general election.
In 1944 the Labour Party split and Looney became a member of the new political movement, the National Labour Party. The split was healed when new party merged with the Labour Party in 1950. He stood as an independent candidate at the 1944 general election but lost his seat.
# Thomas Raynes

Thomas Arthur Raynes (18 July 1835 – 6 March 1914) was an English cricketer. Raynes was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Ripe, Sussex.
Raynes made his first-class debut for Sussex against an All-England Eleven in 1854 at The Dripping Pan, Lewes. He next appeared in first-class cricket in 1856, playing for the Gentlemen of Surrey and Sussex against the Gentlemen of England at Lord's, while in 1859 he played for Gentlemen of the South against the Gentlemen of the North at The Oval. His second first-class appearance for Sussex came in 1861 against the Marylebone Cricket Club. He made five further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Middlesex in 1864 at the Royal Brunswick Ground, Hove. He also made a single first-class appearance for the Surrey Club in 1862 against Middlesex. In his total of seven first-class matches for Sussex, Raynes scored 69 runs at an average of 6.27, with a high score of 15. In total, he scored 207 runs in his ten first-class matches, at an average of 12.17 and with a high score of 39.
He died at Cockington, Devon, on 6 March 1914.
# Thomas Teevan

Thomas Teevan may refer to:
* Thomas Teevan (Unionist politician) (1927–1954), Ulster Unionist Party politician and lawyer
* Thomas Teevan (attorney general) (1903–1976), Irish barrister and judge
# Thomas Reade

Thomas Reade is the name of:
* Thomas Reade (royalist) (1606 – March 1669), English royalist
* Sir Thomas Reade, 4th Baronet (c. 1684–1752), British courtier and longtime Member of Parliament
* Thomas Reade (British Army officer) (1782–1849), British Napoleonic Wars officer, one of Napoleon's guards on Saint Helena and collector
* Thomas Mellard Reade (1832–1909), English geologist, architect and civil engineer
# Thomas Hanna

Thomas Hanna may refer to:
* Thomas Hanna (Indiana politician), lieutenant governor of Indiana
* Thomas A. Hanna, member of the New York State Assembly
* Thomas Louis Hanna, American philosophy professor and movement theorist
* Timz (Thomas Hanna), Iraqi-American rapper
# Thomas Hannan (activist)

Thomas Hannan (1950 – 27 March 1994) was an American opera singer and HIV/AIDS activist.
Before the AIDS crisis, Hannan was pursuing a career in Europe as an opera singer, but returned to New York City when the crisis hit.
In 1986, he founded the PWA Health Group with Joseph Sonnabend and Michael Callen. This nonprofit organization was the first and largest formally recognised AIDS buyers' club, which aimed to widen access to promising AIDS therapies not yet approved by the FDA; the PWA Health Group went on to become an important source of AIDS treatment education and advocacy. In 2000, DAAIR, Direct Aids Alternative Information Resources, merged with the PWA Health Group, but the organizations have since been superseded by the New York Buyers' Club.
Hannan also helped to establish the nonprofit Community Research Initiative (CRI, later renamed CRIA, then ACRIA) in New York in 1987, becoming the organization's administrative director. One of CRI's early achievements was a trial that contributed to the approval of inhaled pentamidine for preventing Pneumocystis pneumonia, a common AIDS-related infection.
# Thomas York (Australian politician)

Thomas Henry York (25 June 1850 – 18 August 1910) was an Australian politician.

## Biography

He was born on the Snowy River near Monaro to pastoralist Henry York and Mary Murphy. He worked as a cattle buyer and butcher before moving to Wellington in 1882 to become a stock and station agent. On 8 June 1882 he married Frances Hughes, with whom he had five children. He served as a Wellington alderman and as mayor in 1886. In 1891 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Protectionist member for Wellington, but he was defeated in 1894. York died in Sydney in 1910.
# Thoracochaeta brachystoma

Thoracochaeta brachystoma is a species of fly in the family Sphaeroceridae, the lesser dung flies. It is found in the Palearctic . Thoracochaeta brachystoma is a typical inhabitant of sea coasts. The larvae live in seaweed.
# Thomas Singleton

Thomas Singleton may refer to:
* Thomas Singleton (academic) (1552–1614), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford
* Thomas Singleton (priest) (1783–1842), Archdeacon of Northumberland
* Thomas D. Singleton (died 1833), US Representative from South Carolina
* Tommy Singleton (1940–2005), English footballer
# Thomas Yate

Thomas Yate, D.D. (c.1604–1681), sometimes called Yates, was an Oxford college head.
Yate was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford. He held the living at Middleton Cheney; and was Principal of Brasenose from 1660 until his death on 22 April 1681.
# Three Castles Walk

Three Castles Walk may refer to:
* Three Castles Walk, Monmouthshire, the footpath in Wales
* Corvedale Three Castles Walk, the footpath in Shropshire
* Three Castles Path, the footpath in Southern England
# Thrissacanthias

Thrissacanthias are a genus of sea stars in the family Astropectinidae.

## Species

* Thrissacanthias bispinosus
* Thrissacanthias penicillatus
# Tibetan woolly flying squirrel

The Tibetan woolly flying squirrel (Eupetaurus tibetensis) is a species of very large flying squirrel in the genus Eupetaurus. It is found in the south-central portion of the Tibetan Plateau, namely south-central Tibet, northern Sikkim, and western Bhutan.
It is thought to be the sister species to the Yunnan woolly flying squirrel (E. nivamons), from which it likely diverged during the Pliocene-Pleistocene boundary. It differs from the western woolly flying squirrel (E. cinereus) in its saturated brown pelage with a reddish tinge, and differs from E. nivamons in its black tail tip being much longer than that of E. nivamons.
Although its existence was known since 1879, due to the very few specimens collected, it remained undescribed until 2021. It is only known from several historical specimens. It has been recommended that it be classified as Data Deficient on the IUCN Red List.
# Thyas juno

Thyas juno is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Johan Wilhelm Dalman in 1823. It is found in the Indian subregion, China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Borneo, Java, Sulawesi and on the southern Moluccas.
The larvae feed on Castanea, Quercus, Juglans and Pterocarya species.
# Thyas metaphaea

Thyas metaphaea is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Africa, including Nigeria.
# Thymus montanus

Thymus montanus may refer to one of following Lamiaceae species:
* Thymus montanus Waldst. & Kit. (illegitimate), a synonym for Thymus pulegioides (large thyme)
* Thymus montanus (L.) Dum.Cours. (illegitimate), a synonym for Satureja montana
# Tilghman

Tilghman may refer to:

## People

* Tilghman (surname), a surname and a list of people with the surname
* Tilghman Howard (1797–1844), American politician
* Tilghman Tucker (1802–1859), American politician, governor of Mississippi from 1842 to 1844

## Other uses

* Tilghman Island, Maryland, United States, an island
* Paducah Tilghman High School, Paducah, Kentucky, United States
# Time-triggered architecture

Time-triggered architecture (abbreviated as TTA), also known as a time-triggered system, is a computer system that executes one or more sets of tasks according to a predetermined and set task schedule. Implementation of a TT system will typically involve use of a single interrupt that is linked to the periodic overflow of a timer. This interrupt may drive a task scheduler (a restricted form of real-time operating system). The scheduler will‍—‌in turn‍—‌release the system tasks at predetermined points in time.

## History and development

Because they have highly deterministic timing behavior, TT systems have been used for many years to develop safety-critical aerospace and related systems.
An early text that sets forth the principles of time triggered architecture, communications, and sparse time approaches is Real-Time Systems: Design Principles for Distributed Embedded Applications in 1997.
Use of TT systems was popularized by the publication of Patterns for Time-Triggered Embedded Systems (PTTES) in 2001 and the related introductory book Embedded C in 2002. The PTTES book also introduced the concepts of time-triggered hybrid schedulers (an architecture for time-triggered systems that require task pre-emption) and shared-clock schedulers (an architecture for distributed time-triggered systems involving multiple, synchronized, nodes).
Since publication of PTTES, extensive research work on TT systems has been carried out.

## Current applications

Time-triggered systems are now commonly associated with international safety standards such as IEC 61508 (industrial systems), ISO 26262 (automotive systems), IEC 62304 (medical systems) and IEC 60730 (household goods).

## Alternatives

Time-triggered systems can be viewed as a subset of a more general event-triggered (ET) system architecture (see event-driven programming).
Implementation of an ET system will typically involve use of multiple interrupts, each associated with specific periodic events (such as timer overflows) or aperiodic events (such as the arrival of messages over a communication bus at random points in time). ET designs are traditionally associated with the use of what is known as a real-time operating system (or RTOS), though use of such a software platform is not a defining characteristic of an ET architecture.
# Time-travel romance

Time-travel romance is a subgenre of romantic fiction associated with paranormal romance. Time-travel romance focuses on romantic love and includes an element of time travel. Time-travel romance stories may or may not have a happy ending. Jude Deveraux's A Knight in Shining Armor is one of the best known time-travel romance novels, famous for the lack of a happy ending. Time-travel romances feature at least one character transported to a time period which is unfamiliar to them. A recurring theme is the conflict of falling in love and subsequently the character must decide to stay in the alternate time or return to the time he or she came from.
Time-travel romance settings may vary, from a present-day character sent back to the past, as in Binding Vows by Catherine Bybee, or with a character from the past sent forward to the future, as in several books in the Highlander series by Karen Marie Moning. A common location theme in time-travel romance is Scotland, such as in the popular Outlander series. Although the focus of time-travel romance is the love story between the characters, there is always some mechanism of science fiction or magic involved to facilitate travel through time. Enchanted stones, magical jewelry, and time machines are all methods employed to send the character to the destination time period. Examples of authors specializing in this genre include Diana Gabaldon, Catherine Bybee, Karen Marie Moning, and Susanna Kearsley.
The term "timeslip romance" is sometimes used for a relational, if perhaps more focused on nostalgia than romance, genre with examples of that form including Portrait of Jennie and Time and Again, although some definitions of timeslip romance do not require a romantic aspect.