OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thermarces cerberus

Thermarces cerberus is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Zoarcidae. This fish, commonly known as the pink vent fish, is associated with hydrothermal vents and cold seeps at bathypelagic depths in the East Pacific.

## Distribution

Thermarces cerberus is found at great depths on the East Pacific Rise and the Galapagos Rift in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Ecology

One of the places where Thermarces cerberus has been found is in the vicinity of subterranean vents on the Alarcón Rise, near the mouth of the Gulf of California at depths of about 2,300 metres (7,500 ft). Here there are active and inactive "chimneys" in close proximity to long fissures in the seabed. The most vigorous active chimneys emit mineral-rich fluids at over 300 °C (572 °F) known as "black smoke" while less active chimneys emit "white smoke". The active chimneys are covered in mats of bacteria and tufts of giant tube worms (Riftia pachyptila). Growing on the tube worms, some of which are 1.5 metres (5 ft) tall, are numerous limpets. Moving about among the worms are the crab Bythograea thermydron, crabs in the family Galatheidae and the pink vent fish.
At vents on the East Pacific Rise, the pink vent fish feeds primarily on such molluscs as the limpet Lepetodrilus elevatus and amphipods such as Ventiella sulfuris. Other organisms eaten include the amphipod Halice hesmonectes and the gastropod Cyathermia naticoides. In this location the pink vent fish preferentially takes large limpets, and the removal of these is likely to have a significant effect on biodiversity, enabling other organisms such as the larvae of tube worms to settle, a thing they are normally prevented from doing by the limpets. It has been suggested that vent communities represent relict populations and that the organisms found around vents are more closely related to those at other vent systems than they are to the creatures of the surrounding deep sea floor. Vent fauna need good dispersal characteristics so as to be able to colonise newly formed vent systems.
# Damascus Hospital

Damascus Hospital (also known as Al Mujtahid Hospital) in Damascus is one of the largest hospitals in Syria. It was founded in 1947 and is run by the Ministry of Health.
The hospital provides medical, therapeutic and surgical services to patients. It also functions as a teaching hospital, training students and graduate doctors from Syrian universities. Collaborating with universities, Damascus Hospital also conducts scientific research.
Hospital activities include internal specialties such as cardiology, neurology, gastroenterology and nephrology. The hospital also performs general, endoscopic, vascular and cardiac surgery, neurosurgery and urosurgery.
There are 645 beds at Damascus Hospital, 36 of which are for intensive care. It has a special emergency ward for internal diseases as well as an operations ward. The operations ward contains 11 operation rooms suitable for laparoscopic and open heart surgery as well as computerized neurosurgery.
Damascus Hospital also contains a kidney transplant unit, a physiotherapy unit and a stem cell bank. Additionally, the hospital has facilities for MRI and CT scan, a gamma camera and lithotripsy device. Analyses performed by the hospital lab include hormonal, immune, tumor, pharmaceutical, and lymphatic tests.
# Third occipital nerve

While under the trapezius, the medial branch of the posterior division of the third cervical nerve gives off a branch called the third occipital nerve (also known as the least occipital nerve), which pierces the Trapezius and ends in the skin of the lower part of the back of the head.
It lies medial to the greater occipital nerve and communicates with it.

## Additional images

* Dermatome distribution of the trigeminal nerve
# Third Album (Shocking Blue album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Third Album is an album by Shocking Blue, released in 1971. Despite the title, it the group's fourth overall, but their third with singer Mariska Veres.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Robbie van Leeuwen, except "I Saw Your Face" by Regis Mull

## Personnel
### Shocking Blue

* Mariska Veres - lead vocals
* Robbie van Leeuwen - guitar, banjo, mandolin, sitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "I Saw Your Face"
* Cor van der Beek - drums, percussion
* Klaasje van der Wal - bass guitar
* Leo van de Ketterij - guitar
# Damasko

Damasko is a manufacturer of mechanical wristwatches and chronographs based in Barbing, Germany.

## History

Damasko was formed in 1994 using high-performance materials technology that the founder, Konrad Damasko, had developed for applications including the aerospace industry. Until their partnership ended in 2002, Damasko was a supplier of hardened watchcases to Sinn. In 2014 Damasko released its first models based on a movement designed themselves. Prior to this time its watches had relied upon movements sourced from companies such as Swiss ETA SA.

## Technology

Damasko holds patents in the use of polycrystalline silicon for components, including the spring. Damasko has also developed a nickel-free, nitrogen enriched martensitic alloy that is hardened up to 64 HRC/800 Vickers.

## Awards and certifications

The Damasko DC56 has been certified as an official wristwatch for Eurofighter test pilots. In 2015 the Damasko DA38 was nominated one of the best men's watches under €2000 by GQ magazine.
# Thomas G. Glenn

Thomas Grant Glenn is a Canadian opera singer.

## Education

Glenn grew up playing piano and singing, but turned to voice when he saw others were better at him at piano. He had been leaning toward a career in jazz until he was asked to sing Johann Sebastian Bach’s St. Matthew Passion by Douglas E. Bush, a professor at Brigham Young University.
Glenn holds a Bachelor of Music from Brigham Young University, a Master of Music Performance from University of Michigan with Doctoral Studies at Florida State University (all but dissertation). He is an alumnus of the Music Academy of the West summer conservatory.

## Professional career

Glenn has sung with:
* Atlanta Symphony
* Berkeley Symphony
* China National Symphony Orchestra
* The Cleveland Orchestra
* Colorado Symphony Orchestra
* The English National Opera
* Festival Opera
* The Lyric Opera of Chicago
* Marin Symphony, CA
* The Metropolitan Opera
* National Arts Centre Orchestra of Canada
* Netherlands Opera
* New Hampshire Symphony Orchestra
* San Francisco Opera
* San Francisco Symphony
* Santa Rosa Symphony
* Seattle Symphony
* West Edge Opera, Berkeley, CA
Glenn has received recognitions such as:
* Adler Fellowship at San Francisco Opera
* Concours International de Chant de Canari, France
* 2011 Grammy Award, Best Opera Recording as part of the ensemble cast of John Adams's Doctor Atomic (a 2005 recording of the Metropolitan Opera conducted by Alan Gilbert and released by Sony Classical)
* semifinalist in the Montserrat Caballé Competition
He has expressed a particular love for the works of Mozart.
While touring, Glenn uses "Skype ... to help the children with their homework and to be with my family for family prayer and family dinner."
# Thomas Hand

Thomas Hand was an English painter who was known as a follower and imitator of George Morland. He died in London in September 1804.

## Works

Hand exhibited a landscape with the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1790. From 1792 to 1804, he occasionally exhibited at the Royal Academy. Some of his pictures were close enough to Morland's manner to have been misattributed.
# Thomas Cusacke

Thomas Cusacke, Cusack or de Cusack (died c.1496) was an Irish barrister and judge, who held the offices of Attorney General for Ireland and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. He should not be confused with his much younger cousin Sir Thomas Cusack, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, who was a child of about six when the elder Thomas died.
Elrington Ball states that he belonged to a junior branch of the well-known landowning Cusack family of County Meath, who were living at Gerrardstown as early as the late thirteenth century: Geoffrey de Cusack was Lord of Gerrardstown in 1295. The Cusacks were a numerous family, but Thomas was most likely a younger son of Sir Walter Cusack, who was Coroner for Meath in 1450.
He was a cousin of John Cusack of Cushinstown: John was the father of the Lord Chancellor, Sir Thomas Cusack, and ancestor, through his granddaughter Catherine Colley (née Catherine Cusack-Wellesley) of the Duke of Wellington.
Thomas is first heard of in London in 1472, when he was a law student: he went to London, in his own words: "so as to thoroughly ground himself in the King's law", and he was given a licence to import grain into Ireland. He was appointed Attorney General for Ireland in 1480. He was not as far as is known the Thomas Cusack who was Recorder of Dublin in 1488: Cusack was also a fairly common name in Dublin.
Like nearly all the senior Irish judges in that era, he was a client of Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, who was almost all-powerful in Ireland for more than 30 years. Kildare and his faction made the mistake of supporting the claims of Lambert Simnel, a pretender to the English Crown, who was decisively defeated at the Battle of Stoke Field in 1487. The victorious King Henry VII was merciful to the Irish rebels (as indeed he was to Simnel himself, who became a servant in the Royal household). He issued a royal pardon to the great majority of the rebels, including Cusacke, who became Lord Chief Justice in 1490, and his namesake the Recorder.
Henry's policy of clemency had its limits, and his strong suspicion that at least some of the Anglo-Irish nobility were aiding another pretender to the Throne, Perkin Warbeck, led to Kildare's temporary downfall in 1494. The new Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sir Edward Poynings, undertook a general purge of the Irish judges, including Cusacke, who was replaced by the eminent English lawyer Thomas Bowring.
From 1496 onwards Kildare regained much of his influence. Some of his former allies on the bench returned to office, but no more is heard of Cusacke, which suggests that he had died sometime between 1494 and 1496.
# Thoissey

Thoissey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

## Geography

The Chalaronne forms the commune's southeastern border, then flows into the Saône, which forms its western border.

## History

This commune, formerly walled, was the second city of the principality of Dombes and housed, for this principality, a collège founded in 1680.

## Sights

* A Lavoir of the 19th century.
* A 19th-century church, restored in 2007, housing works of the Lyonnais painter, Daniel Sarrabat (17th century); a set of six paintings dedicated to Mary Magdalene; three delivered in 1706 and three in 1713.
* The apothecary's shop of the ancient sisters' hospital, of the 18th century. In 1700, a rich draper, Etienne Pollo, is responsible for the founding of Thoissey's hospital. In 1701, the duke of Maine gave the letters patent for the creation of “L’Hôpital de la Charité”. The apothecary's shop was built between 1731 and 1735. Walnut boiseries on the walls are the work of Jean Noblet, master carpenter. The ceiling was painted by Lugnot on a marouflaged canvas (cf. photo). About 60 faience pots from Nevers decorated with a cobalt blue camaieu were used to collect the substances used by the apothecary, they were placed in niches and Renaissance style sideboards.

## Personalities

* Jean-Baptiste Marchand, French explorer and general officer, born and buried in Thoissey.
# Thomas Howard (Manitoba politician)

Thomas Howard (1845 – July, 1903) was a political figure in Manitoba. He represented St Peters from 1871 to 1874 and St. Clements from 1874 to 1878 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba.
He was born in Kingston, Ontario, the son of Dr. Henry Howard, and was educated in Montreal. Howard came to Manitoba as captain and paymaster with Wolseley's Red River Expeditionary Force in 1869. He served in the Manitoba cabinet as Minister of Agriculture, Minister of Public Works, Provincial Secretary and Provincial Treasurer. Howard was also secretary for the Board of Health for Manitoba and the North-West Territories, a founding member of the Winnipeg Board of Trade in 1873 and a director for the Manitoba and Northwestern Railway.
He was murdered during a visit to San Francisco in 1903.
# Thomas Marlow

Thomas Marlow (15 December 1878 – 13 August 1954) was an English cricketer. Marlow was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm slow-medium. He was born at Anstey, Leicestershire.
Marlow joined the Leicestershire ground staff in 1898, and initially played in the second team. He made his first-class debut against Sussex in the 1900 County Championship at Grace Road. Marlow made fourteen further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Essex in the 1903 County Championship. In his total of fifteen first-class matches, he took 31 wickets at an average of 27.29, with best figures of 6/50. One of two five wicket hauls he took, his best figures came against Hampshire in the 1902 County Championship. A poor tailend batsman, Marlow scored 46 runs at a batting average of 3.28.
He died at Leicester, Leicestershire on 13 August 1954.
# Thomas Karrer

Thomas Karrer (born 20 July 1972) is a retired Swiss football defender who played in the 1990s and early 2000s.

## Football career

Karrer played his youth football by FC Basel and advanced to their first team during their 1990–91 season under head-coach Ernst-August Künnecke. Karrer played his domestic league debut for the club in the home game in the St. Jakob Stadium on 8 June 1991. He scored his first goal for the team in that very same game. It was the second goal of the game as Basel won 3–0 against Yverdon-Sports.
In 1992 he signed his first professional contract under head-coach Friedel Rausch. During Basel's 1993–94 season his teammates were the likes of Swiss international goalkeeper Stefan Huber, defenders Massimo Ceccaroni, Marco Walker and Samir Tabakovic, the midfielders Mario Cantaluppi, Martin Jeitziner, Admir Smajić and Ørjan Berg and the Swiss international striker Dario Zuffi. Together they won the promotion/relegation phase and thus won promotion to the top flight of Swiss football, after six seasons in the second tier. In that season in the Swiss Cup match on 4 September 1993 Karrer scored two goals as Basel won 10–0 against lower tier SC Zug.
Karrer stayed with the club for four and a half seasons, but never really broke into the first team, sometimes playing for the reserve team. During the winter break of the season following their promotion, Karrer left the club. In his time with the club, between the years 1990 and 1994, Karrer played a total of 64 games for Basel scoring a total of three goals. 28 of these games were in the Nationalliga A or in the Nationalliga B, seven in the Swiss Cup and 29 were friendly games. He scored that one afore mentioned goal in the domestic league and the other two in the afore named cup game.
In January 1995 Karrer moved to FC Grenchen. At the end of that season Grenchen had their licenses revoked and were force relegated, Karrer ended his professional career and stayed with the club as amateur and played in the 1st League. In 1999 Karrer joined SV Muttenz for two seasons and then ended in playing career with local club FC Breitenbach.

## Personal life

During 1995 Karrer returned to the region Basel and worked in the personnel services sector. Of himself, he says, he has over 20 years experience in HR including more than 14 years as an entrepreneur, partner and business and board member. His focus is on the support and the placement of contractors, freelancers and expats. He has in-depth knowledge of the job market in the pharmaceutical, finance, office, logistics, industrial and medical sectors in the economic area of northwestern Switzerland. He is managing director of a firm working in these sectors.
# Thomas Kurtzman

Thomas Kurtzman is an American physical chemist most notable for his research into the use of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) to improve pharmaceutical design. According to Bioworld, Kurtzman's research "reached the devastating conclusion that 'the entirety'" of apparent deep learning produced over the course of several years by a CNN dataset highly regarded in academia and industry was illusory. The perceived scientific progress, Kurtzman wrote, was due to CNNs' effective learning of the deficiencies in the dataset. "This is alarming," the article continued, "as companies have been built on this research.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, a computational tool Kurtzman developed, GIST, was used to research potential new drugs to treat the illness.
Kurtzman is a professor of chemistry at the Lehman College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. His research is conducted at the affiliated Kurtzman Lab and funded by the National Institutes of Health.
He is married to Mor Armony, vice dean for faculty and research at New York University's Stern School of Business.
# Thomas Waterland

Thomas Manville Waterland (born December 15, 1933) was a mining engineer and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Yale-Lillooet in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1975 to 1986 as a Social Credit member.
He was born in Anyox, British Columbia, the son of Tilmer Manville Waterland and Jessica Kelley. In 1956, he married Donelda Catherine Stewart. Waterland lived in Saanichton. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Mines and Petroleum Resource, as Minister of Forests and as Minister of Agriculture and Food. Waterland resigned as Minister of Forests in 1986 after it was disclosed that he had invested in a tax shelter associated with a pulp mill company. He served as president of the Mining Association of B.C. from 1986 to 1993.
# Thomas McAfee

Thomas McAfee (November 28, 1866 – May 1947) was an Irish-born Presbyterian minister and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Wolseley from 1925 to 1929 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Ballyboggy, Dervock, County Antrim and was educated in Ballymoney. McAfee taught school for two years before moving to Dublin to become the assistant to the editor for The Christian Irishman. He travelled to Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1893, attending Manitoba College, where he studied arts and theology. In 1898, he was sent to Indian Head, Saskatchewan as pastor of St. Andrew's Church. In 1900, McAfee married Elizabeth Swan. He served as honorary chairman of the hospital board and as chaplain of the curling club and of the Provincial Curling Association. In 1908, McAfee was named moderator for the Synod of Saskatchewan. During World War I, he served overseas as chaplain. McAfee was defeated when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1929. He remained in Saskatchewan until 1931, when he was called to serve as pastor for a church in Arnprior, Ontario. McAfee remained there until his retirement in 1941. He was named moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa in 1938. In 1942, he returned to Regina, Saskatchewan, where his daughter lived. McAfee died in Regina at the age of 80.
# Thomas Nelson Page House

The Thomas Nelson Page House is an historic house located in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1975. The building currently serves as headquarters for the American Institute for Cancer Research.

## History

The Georgian Revival mansion was designed by Stanford White of the prominent architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White. It is a notable example of an adaptation of 18th century English-American residential architecture with consideration given to late-19th century needs of space, scale and function. The residence was completed in 1896 for writer Thomas Nelson Page and his second wife, heiress Florence Lathrop Field Page. It was the center of Washington's literary and social life in late 19th and early 20th centuries. The contents of the house were put up for auction by C.G. Sloan & Co. of Washington, D.C. in 1923.

## Architecture

The 4+1⁄2-story mansion is situated on a polygonal corner site along a street with other imposing residences. The facades of the building are composed of Harvard brick timed in limestone and white-painted wood. The exterior features an Ionic portico, a fanlight doorway, a side loggia, a piano nobile with iron balconies and arcaded windows. The ceremonial interiors are arranged around an open stair hall. White was also the architect when the loggia was enclosed in 1903 to create vaulted garden room with lattice ceiling.
# Thomas Nelson House

Thomas Nelson House may refer to:
* Thomas Nelson House (Boonville, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* Thomas Nelson House (Peekskill, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
* Thomas Nelson House (Yorktown, Virginia), contributing property to Colonial National Historical Park
# Thottavadi

Thottavadi is a 1973 Indian Malayalam film, directed by M. Krishnan Nair. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, Adoor Bhasi and Sreelatha Namboothiri in the lead roles. It was distributed by Popular Films. The film had musical score by L. P. R. Varma.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Dr. John
* Jayabharathi as Savithri
* Adoor Bhasi as Dr. Pushpangadathan
* T. R. Omana as Bhagiradiyamma
* Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair as Vaasu/P. V. Pilla
* Prem Prakash as Babu
* Adoor Pankajam as Kamalamma
* Sankaradi as Kuttan Nair
* KPAC Lalitha as Gouri
* Paravoor Bharathan as Madhavan
* Meena as Subhashini
* T. S. Muthaiah as Priest
* Prem Navas as Pulluvan
* Prema as Pulluvathi
* Usharani as Sarasamma

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by L. P. R. Varma and the lyrics were written by Vayalar Ramavarma.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Aavemariya" | S. Janaki | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 2 | "Chembakamo Chandanamo" | K. J. Yesudas | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 3 | "Gothampu Vayalukal" | | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 4 | "Pithaave" | K. J. Yesudas | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 5 | "Upaasana Upaasana" | P. Jayachandran | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 6 | "Veene Veene" | P. Susheela, Raju Felix | Vayalar Ramavarma |
# Three Live Ghosts (play)

Three Live Ghosts is a 1920 play based on the novel of the same name by Frederic S. Isham. The story follows three soldiers who return from World War I, despite being declared dead. Two of them are English, with one suffering from memory loss due to shell shock and the other finding out that his life insurance policy has been collected by his mother. The third soldier is an American with personal reasons for wanting to remain presumed dead. The trio must navigate the challenges of maintaining their false situations while dealing with various complications.
The play premiered at the Greenwich Village Theatre in New York, gaining significant attention and drawing packed audiences. It later moved to Broadway theatres, including the Nora Bayes Theatre where it was described as being a "big hit" and enjoyed a successful season. The play also had runs at the Globe Theatre in New Jersey in 1920, presented by Max Marcin and at the Mauch Chunk Opera House in 1921.

## Reception

The play was described as being unusual by a writer for Delaware's The Morning News, remarking that it had "all the ear marks of a whizzing comedy success".