OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Dutton, 1st Baron Sherborne

James Naper Dutton, 1st Baron Sherborne (22 October 1744 – 22 May 1820), was a British peer.

## Background

Sherborne was the son of James Lenox Dutton (originally James Lenox Naper), of Sherborne, Gloucestershire, by his second wife Jane, daughter of Christopher Bond. He was educated at Eton College (1755–1762) and Christ Church, Oxford (1763).

## Political career

He was appointed High Sheriff of Gloucestershire for 1779–80 and was elected Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire in 1780, a seat he held until 1784. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Lord Sherborne, Baron of Sherborne, in the County of Gloucester.

## Investments

In 1809 he became the major investor of the Gloucester and Cheltenham Railway Company, subscribing £10,000 of the £26,000 capital.

## Family

Lord Sherborne married Elizabeth, daughter of Wenman Coke and sister of the future Earl of Leicester, in 1774. They had four children:
* Elizabeth Jane Dutton (1775–1836), married Thomas Howard, 16th Earl of Suffolk.
* Anne Margaret Dutton (1776–1852)
* Frances Mary Dutton (1778–1807), married Prince Ivan Ivanovitch Bariatinski of Russia (1772–1825)., Russian Minister to the Court of Bavaria.
* John Dutton, 2nd Baron Sherborne (1779–1862), married Mary Bilson Legge (1780–1864), daughter of Henry Bilson Legge, 2nd Baron Stawell (1757–1820).
Lord Sherborne died in May 1820, aged 75, and was succeeded in the barony by his son, John. Lady Sherborne died in December 1824.

## Obituary

His obituary, from the July - December 1820 New Monthly Magazine and Universal Register states:
   Never within the memory of man has death swept with a more devastating and unsparing hand amongst the noble houses of our land, than within the last two years - the rich and powerful have been humbled amidst the very plenitude of earthly enjoyment, and silently laid in a lowly place of rest...But amidst them all, there is none whose death will be more truly lamented than that of Lord Sherborne. This mournful event took place on Monday evening, May 22, at eight o'clock. His lordship had been seriously indisposed for some time past, but, we believe, no idea of immediate danger was entertained. Distinguished through a long and honourable life by the exercise of every generous and noble quality that could adorn the heart of man, Lord Sherborne enjoyed, in unbounded good will, the respect, the esteem and the affectionate regard of all to whom the many excellent traits of his nature were known. Possessing an extensive property, his first pride was the character with which the gratitude of his tenantry invested him; and to be known as "a good landlord" was to him the chief gratification derived from his possessions. When the honours of this world have passed away, and are forgotten, the record of his Christian zeal, of his piety, and of his benevolence, will be greeted with a sacred enthusiasm, and a mournful reverence inseparable from the memory of his worth.
# Thought vector

Thought vector is a term popularized by Geoffrey Hinton, the prominent deep-learning researcher, which uses vectors based on natural language to improve its search results.
# Faust Park

Faust Park is a 200-acre public park in Chesterfield, Missouri.

## History

The land that would one day become Faust Park was originally owned by Frederick Bates, the second Governor of Missouri. In 1819, Bates built an estate on the land called Thornhill. The Thornhill Estate was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. In 1968, Leicester Busch Faust acquired 100 acres of land and opened it to the public as a park. By 1995, the park had expanded to be nearly double its original size. Several attractions have since been erected in the park - such as the St. Louis Carousel, a Carousel built in the 1920s from an amusement park in Forest Park. After St. Louis Highlands (an amusement park in Forest Park) burned to the ground in 1963, several workers saved what was left and many of the items were brought for display in Faust Park.
In 1998, The Butterfly House was opened to the public. The Butterfly House is operated by Missouri Botanical Gardens.

## Attractions

Faust Park's Thornhill Estate remains one of the oldest structures in Missouri and has regularly scheduled tours. The Thornhill Estate is a small replica village depicting the life of people in the area in the 1800s. Faust Park gives interactive tours of the Thornhill Estate which allows visitors to participate in a variety of household chores done by homesteaders of the time.
Faust Park also plays host to various festivals such as concerts, food truck fests, and Halloween Hayrides.

## Amenities

The park has a 1.3 mile trail called "Governor Bates Trail". In addition to several other walking trails, the park boasts several pavilions, a playground, a lake, picnic sites, bathrooms, and other historical sites
# River Worfe

The River Worfe is a river in Shropshire, England. The name Worfe is said to derive from the Old English meaning to wander (or meander) which the river is notable for in its middle section. Mapping indicates that the river begins at Cosford Bridge where the Cosford Brook and Albrighton Brook meet (Cosford Brook, a local name, is itself the confluence of the Ruckley Brook and Neachley Brook).

## Course

It rises at Crackleybank on Watling Street, just north of Shifnal. It then forms the boundary of that parish with Tong, Donington, and Albrighton. It then passes through Ryton (where it is joined by Wesley Brook), and Beckbury. There it is joined by Mad Brook, which takes its name from Madeley through where it first flows. Soon after, it forms the boundary between Stockton and Badger, before flowing through Worfield to join the River Severn. The river flows downhill to the Severn at an average rate of 10 feet per mile so that between the source and its mouth there is a drop of 200 feet (61 m).
The river has two outlets to the River Severn, of which the southern emerging at Fort Pendlestone was formerly the mill leat serving Pendlestone Mill, the ancient corn mill of the town of Bridgnorth and long belonging to Bridgnorth Corporation.
Due to the low flow problems affecting the river in its upper reaches, a pipeline was constructed in 1998 between a borehole at Sheriffhales and Ruckley Brook north of the A5.
The Severn Rivers Trust carried out remedial works to the river and its banks in March 2015. Six community groups and 27 volunteers installed 5 miles (8 km) of fencing, installed numerous eel and fish passes and created 4.6 miles (7.4 km) of new channelling in an effort to improve the river's ecological status.

## Sources

The river is fed by many smaller brooks within Shropshire; Ruckley, Wesley, Mad, Neachley, Albrighton, and Stratford Brooks, along with one other beck known as Badger Dingle. During the course of these headwaters flowing into the Worfe, they go through various names: Neachley has a Morning Brook flowing into it, Wesley Brook is composed of the River Sal and Hem Brook and Stratford Brook starts out as Pebble Brook before flowing into Patshull Great Pool and becoming first Pasford Brook, then Nun Brook, and finally Stratford Brook. Near where the Stratford Brook joins the Worfe it is also joined by a smaller watercourse which has the names of Cut Throat Brook, Claverley Brook and then Hilton Brook. Cut Throat Brook is so named after the area if flows through, but it is unknown as to how the area got its name.
Mad Brook (also known as Madebrook) rises in Telford Town Park and has until 2014, been largely culverted and polluted. This was remedied in a clean up campaign by the Shropshire Wildlife Trust, to return the covered sections to daylight and stop pollutants and run-off from poisoning the waters.
# River Worth

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The River Worth is a river in West Yorkshire, England. It flows from minor tributaries on the moors above Watersheddles Reservoir down the Worth Valley to Haworth, where it is joined by Bridgehouse Beck which flows from Oxenhope. The River Worth is itself a tributary of the River Aire, which it joins at the end of the Worth Valley in Keighley.

## Course

There are many small streams that feed Watersheddles Reservoir (yards over the border in Lancashire) from which the River Worth is fed. From the reservoir, the river flows east into Ponden Reservoir into the town of Haworth where it is joined by Bridgehouse Beck. It then flows east north-east through the suburbs of Keighley into the town centre where North Beck flows into it, it then continues down towards Stockbridge where it joins the River Aire. The typical river level range where it joins the River Aire is between 9 inches (0.22 m) and 3 feet 3 inches (1 m).

## Natural history

The river was once very polluted, but the lack of local industry nowadays has seen the river become much cleaner and it supports many forms of wildlife throughout its course. Herons, kingfishers and dippers are now a common sight. The river currently has a population of small brown trout and grayling, but they are restricted to certain parts by a number of high weirs left behind from its industrial past.

## History

The river provided power for the wool and clothing mills. Woollen and worsted manufacture was introduced here with the first cotton-mill in Yorkshire, Low Mill at Keighley, erected in 1780.

## Leisure

The river valley is home to the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway. Bradford City Council have marked out a short/middle (circular) distance walk along the valley called The Worth Way. Angling is also allowed by permit at certain places along the river.

## Lists
### Tributaries

* Little Spring Dike
* Dean Clough
* Whitestone Clough
* Ponden Clough Beck
* Lumb Beck
* Lower Pitcher Clough
* Sladen Beck
* Bridgehouse Beck
* North Beck

### Settlements

* Stanbury
* Oldfield
* Haworth
* Oakworth
* Damems
* Keighley

### Crossings

* Unnamed road, Silver Hill Bank
* Unnamed road, Old Snap Bottoms
* Old Lane, Old House
* Ponden Lane, Scar Top
* Ponden Bridge
* Lumbfoot Road, Lumb Foot
* Lord Bridge, Mytholmes
* Spring Head Road, Mytholmes
* Victoria Avenue, Mytholmes
* Mytholmes Lane, Oakworth
* Unnamed road, Damems
* Keighley & Worth Valley Railway
* A629, Keighley
* Woodhouse Road, Keighley
* Coney Lane, Keighley
* Gresley Road, Keighley
* Low Mill Lane, Keighley
* Main Line Railway
* Dalton Lane, Keighley
* A650 (Aire Valley Road), Keighley
* Aireworth Road, Keighley

## Gallery

* Small brown trout from the River Worth
* Footbridge over the River Worth near Lumbfoot
* Bronte Way footbridge over the infant River Worth
* Keighley - footpath alongside River Worth
* River Worth - Coney Lane, Keighley
* River Worth and Weir

## Sources

Ordnance Survey Open Data https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/business-government/tools-support/open-data-support
# Thudaca crypsidesma

Thudaca crypsidesma is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1893. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia, Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia.
The wingspan is 19–20 mm. The forewings are snow white with bright orange markings. The costal edge is blackish near the base and there is a moderate streak immediately beneath the costa from the base to the costa before the apex. A subdorsal streak, black edged above, is found from the base to the anal angle and there are two black-edged straight transverse streaks, the first from the subcostal streak at two-thirds to above the middle of the subdorsal but not nearly reaching it, suffusedly barred with blackish grey above the middle, the second from the extremity of the subcostal to the subdorsal before the extremity, suffused with blackish grey towards the costa and on a bar above the lower end. There is also a blackish line along the hindmargin. The hindwings are grey.
The larvae probably feed on Leptospermum species.
# Thorn Lake (Lake County, Oregon)

Thorn Lake is a dry high-desert lake in Lake County in the U.S. state of Oregon. The Atlas of Oregon Lakes lists its surface area at about 320 acres (130 ha) and its shoreline at about 4 miles (6.4 km) but provides no other details.
Thorn Lake has been dry for many years, Doctor E. D Cope, a scientist traveling through the area in 1889, noted that Thorn Lake was a dry playa at that time. A 2008 topographic map of Oregon indicates that Thorn Lake is dry.
The lake is about 8 miles (13 km) east of the unincorporated community of Silver Lake and about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the intermittent lake called Silver Lake near Oregon Route 31.
# Ringing the bull

Ring a bull is a pub game. A bull's nose-ring on a length of string is swung in an arc with the aim of hooking onto a bull's horn or hook attached to the wall. The ring must stay on the hook to count as a successful throw.
There is a tradition of playing this game at what is reputedly the oldest pub in England, Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem in Nottingham, and in several other traditional public houses.

## Caribbean variant

The hook and ring game was adopted by the earlier settlers of the Caribbean islands, where it is also referred to as the Bimini Ring Game. When the hook is attached to a post or pole, the ring can actually be swung behind the hook, catching on the hook as it swings back. If the ring is caught by the hook, the score is two points. If the ring is first swung from behind the hook and it swings back and catches on the hook, the score for the throw is three points.

## In popular culture

During episode 49 of Schlag den Raab on the 15 and 16 November 2014 Ringing the bull was played as the 15th game of the evening. It was terminated after about an hour when both participants failed to score a single point.
In episode four of season one of Extant Molly's father Quinn (Louis Gossett Jr.) uses her android son (Pierce Gagnon) for gambling purposes by getting him to play Ringing the bull in a bar.
# James Fallon High School

James Fallon High School is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, located in North Albury, a city in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia.
Established in 1961 as Albury North High School, the school enrolled approximately 730 students in 2018, from Year 7 to Year 12, of whom 15 percent identified as Indigenous Australians and seven percent were from a language background other than English. The school is operated by the NSW Department of Education; the principal is Jennifer Parrett.

## History

The establishment of the school resulted from a realisation (originally in 1954) that the town of Albury would need a second high school. It was established to serve the educational needs of the rapidly developing North Albury and Lavington area, and its original name was Albury North High School. It was first opened in 1961, receiving a student intake of 150 students in January (housed in the town's other high school) and moving into its own first new buildings in June of that year.
There was a fire in B Block in 1973. In 1982 an Aboriginal Liaison Officer was appointed. This is believed to be the first such appointment in a NSW school. Visual Arts Head Teacher John Skillington designed the Centenary of Federation Medallion. The school has participated in 126 Rock Eisteddfod Challenges; participating in the Premier Division for the past 7 years.

### Name change

The name of the school was changed in 1996 to James Fallon High School. Further, the motto became "excellence in diversity".
James Fallon (1823–1886) was an Irish-born businessman (son of a farmer in Athlone, Ireland) who arrived in Sydney in 1841 and moved to Albury in 1854 to open a general store. He rose to great prominence in the town, and served (from 1859) as its first mayor. He also became a successful vineyard owner and wine merchant.

## Facilities

The school currently has a hall, a dance hall, seven school teaching blocks, two large ovals and a multi-sports complex.

## Notable alumni

* Dominic Thornely – cricket player; represented the New South Wales Blues
* Ethan Hailey – Snow Skiing; represented Australia at Hakuba
# Riverside-Albert

Riverside-Albert is a disincorporated village in Fundy Albert, New Brunswick, Canada. It resides in the geographic parish of Hopewell in Albert County.
Riverside-Albert is located on the north of Shepody River on upland above the marsh. The community of Harvey Parish is located across the river. It is approximately halfway between two major tourist destinations: Fundy National Park and the Hopewell Rocks.
Post office called Albert from 1875; Riverside from 1875 to 1932; Riverside from 1932.
The Trans Canada Trail passes through Riverside-Albert.

## History

Following the French period, Acadian settlers remained under English rule and continued developing the community of Shepody, which included the Riverside-Albert area. In the aftermath of the Acadian Expulsion in 1755, Nova Scotia Governor Lawrence invited applications for township grants. This begat Hopewell Township of Cumberland County on the location of Shepody. Hopewell's slow beginning grew pace during the rapid growth of the lumbering and ship building industries along the Bay, and Hopewell's communities benefited from the easy access to it at Hopewell's riversides.
Riverside and Albert both appear as communities on the cadastral land grant map of the area.
Albert was originally called Hopewell Corner but the inhabitants resolved to rename it Albert in 1881 due to there being four communities named Hopewell within 12 miles of each other. In 1898 Albert was the terminus of the Salisbury and Harvey Railway, with a population of 500.
Riverside, originally River Side, was a station on the Salisbury and Hillsborough Railway, with a population of 300 in 1871. The post office was renamed Riverside in 1932.
The local improvement district of Riverside-Albert was incorporated on 29 December 1947. The local improvement district became a village in 1966 under the new Municipalities Act.
On 1 January 2023, the village of Riverside-Albert amalgamated with the villages of Alma and Hillsborough and parts of eight local service districts to form the new village of Fundy Albert. The community's name remains in official use.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Riverside-Albert had a population of 348 living in 142 of its 154 total private dwellings, a change of -0.6% from its 2016 population of 350. With a land area of 3.39 km$^2$ (1.31 sq mi), it had a population density of 102.7/km$^2$ (265.9/sq mi) in 2021.

## Notable people

Notable residents have included Abner Reid McClelan and Roscoe Fillmore.
# Riverside-Thomas Cemetery

Riverside-Thomas Cemetery is a historical cemetery located in Bingham County, Idaho. The cemetery was unofficially established by the first interment of James William Parsons who died on June 6, 1887. The cemetery has a capacity of 6,874 deceased persons. The Riverside-Thomas Cemetery District was officially established January 26, 1931.
# Thomas Settle

Thomas Settle may refer to:
* Thomas Settle (North Carolina, 15th–16th Congress) (1789–1857), U.S. Representative from North Carolina, 1817–1821
* Thomas Settle (judge) (1831–1888), American judge and politician in North Carolina, Minister to Peru
* Thomas Settle (North Carolina, 53rd–54th Congress) (1865–1919), U.S. Representative from North Carolina, 1893–1897
* Thomas G. W. Settle (1895–1980), U.S. Navy aviator and rear admiral
# James FitzRoy

James FitzRoy may refer to:
* James FitzRoy, Earl of Euston (1947–2009)
* Lord James FitzRoy (1804–1834), British politician
# Thunder Bay Press

Thunder Bay Press is a California-based publisher of illustrated non-fiction books. Subject matter includes adult crafts and leisure activities, pop culture, cooking, pets and domestic animals, sports, history, transportation, and nature.
Thunder Bay was founded by the book distributor Advanced Marketing Services in 1990. Advanced Marketing Services was acquired by Baker & Taylor in 2007.
It is owned by the book distribution firm, Readerlink Distribution Services, who acquired Thunder Bay from Baker & Taylor in 2015. The imprint's distribution is handled by Publishers Group West.

## Publications
### Then and Now series

It is also one of the two United States publisher of books in the Then and Now series of books, published in the United Kingdom and Australia by Pavilion Books, that include:
* Mitchell, Alexander D (2001). Baltimore then & now. Thunder Bay Press. ISBN 978-1-57145-688-5.
* Richards, Hanje (2002). Minneapolis-Saint Paul Then and Now. Thunder Bay Press. ISBN 978-1-57145-687-8.
* Reiss, Marcia; Witheridge, Annette (2005). New York then & now (Revised ed.). Thunder Bay Press. ISBN 978-1-59223-649-7.

### Bathroom readers

Thunder Bay is also known for publishing The Bathroom Reader and The Ultimate Bathroom Reader.
# Federal Office for Civil Aviation

The Federal Office for Civil Aviation can refer to:
* Federal Office for Civil Aviation of Germany
* Federal Office of Civil Aviation, Switzerland
# Felix Bernstein

Felix Bernstein may refer to:
* Felix Bernstein (mathematician) (1878–1956), German mathematician
* Felix Bernstein (artist) (born 1992), American artist
# Jamie Lomas (footballer)

Jamie Lomas (born 18 October 1977 in Chesterfield, England) is a footballer who played in The Football League for Chesterfield and Mansfield Town.

## Career

Lomas started his career at his local team Chesterfield however despite spending eight years at Saltergate he only made 38 appearances and scored one goal which came in a shock 2–1 defeat to non-league Enfield in the FA Cup. He left to join local rivals Mansfield Town in May 2000. His career was ended by a serious knee ligament which he ironically suffered on his return to Chesterfield in the Miners Derby. He never recovered and retired from football.
# Thora Hallager

Thora Hallager (1821–1884) was a Danish photographer. She was Denmark's earliest female photographer.
She was the daughter of the official Andreas Hallager (d. 1853) and Anne Margrethe Degen. Her parents were not married but lived together until 1846.
She appears to have been familiar with daguerreotypy before she went on a study trip to Paris in 1855, apparently to learn about the latest American developments in the process. She probably practised as a photographer in Copenhagen from about 1850 before opening her own studio in 1857.
Hallager was Hans Christian Andersen's landlady in Lille Kongensgade, Copenhagen, from 1866 to 1869 and in Nyhavn from 1871 to 1873. Andersen wrote to her frequently during his travels from 1867 to 1873, explaining for the most part where he had been and when he expected to return but on one occasion (letter of 21 June 1869) he tells her how pleased he was with a photograph she had taken of him, informing her it had also been appreciated by all those who had seen it.

## Selected photographs

* Hans Christian Andersen (October 1869)
* Carl Wagner, army officer
* Wilhelm Marstrand, painter
* P.C. Skovgaard, painter
* Novelist Mathilde Fibiger
# Through Tomorrow

Through Tomorrow is the debut album by American heavy metal band Seasons After. Originally, it was released in 2008 and then remastered, remixed and released again in 2010, with an acoustic version of "Cry Little Sister" as a bonus track. The song "11:11" was chosen to be the album's first single. The second single off the album is a cover of the 1980s classic "Cry Little Sister" by Gerard McMann' made famous from the film The Lost Boys. The music video for the song premiered on MTV2's Headbangers Ball.

## Reception

The album received generally favorable reviews with some reviewers claiming: "The album has a few potential hit singles that could win over a large audience, while their more aggressive side will bring in those that tend to view modern rock radio with contempt".
The album's musical direction has also been compared to the bands such as Avenged Sevenfold, Bullet for My Valentine, and Killswitch Engage.
# James Masters

James Masters may refer to:
* James Masters (Gaelic footballer) (born 1982), Irish footballer for the Nemo Rangers
* Judy Masters (James William Masters, 1892–1955), Australian footballer
* James M. Masters Sr. (1911–1988), United States Marine Corps general