OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This House / Paradise

"This House" / "Paradise" is a double single from the album Workin' Overtime by American singer Diana Ross, released on July 23, 1989, in the United States by Motown. Worldwide distribution was handled by EMI, though the single was split into two releases in other regions: "This House" and "Paradise" were released separately. Both tracks were written and produced by Nile Rodgers.
It was initially planned for "This House" to be the lead single from the album; however, Ross opted to release "Workin' Overtime" instead. Despite this, "This House" did not achieve significant commercial success, peaking at number 64 on the Hot Black Singles chart. In contrast, "Paradise" gained more traction, particularly in the dance music scene, due in part to remixes by Shep Pettibone. It reached number 11 on the Dance Club Play chart in September 1989.
Both songs were included in the setlist for Ross's Workin' Overtime World Tour.

## Critical reception

AllMusic highlighted the track "This House" as one of the most notable on the album. The European magazine Music & Media referred to "Paradise" as the best track on the album. Muff Fitzgerald from Record Mirror remarked that "This House," a "juicy ballad," and "Paradise," with its "spicy remixes" by Shep Pettibone, were the standout tracks. Stereo Review magazine observed that tracks like "This House" contributed to the album's overall appeal. Frank Kogan of Spin also noted "Paradise" as one of the stronger dance tracks on the album.

## Charts

Chart performance for "This House" / "Paradise" :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 64 |
Chart performance for "Paradise" :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 61 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
# Francisco Preciado

Francisco Preciado de la Vega (1713–1789) was a Spanish painter, active mainly in Italy. He was involved in a number of artists' associations in Rome, both as a member and an officer.

## Life

Francisco Preciado was born in Écija, Spain, and initially trained with Domingo Martinez, but on the advice of court painter Francisco de Vieyra, he went to Rome in 1732, with sculptor Felipe de Castro.
There he entered the school of Sebastiano Conca. He painted some pictures in Rome, including a Holy Family for the church of Santi Quaranta Martiri e San Pasquale Baylon, Rome. Preciado painted both sacred subjects and portraits. Philip V granted him an annual pension of 500 ducats in 1740, a decision influenced by the recommendation of Spain's minister plenipotentiary in Rome, Cardinal Troiano Acquaviva d'Aragona.
Preciado was involved as a designer of machines or civil apparatus for the celebration of the Chinea festivities from 1744 to 1750, during which grand temporary structures were erected during the celebration all over Rome. He also collaborated on book projects.
In 1750, Preciado married Italian miniature painter, Caterina Cherubini. In 1758, he was appointed to Rome as the secretary of the Accademia di San Luca, due in part to reports he wrote about the functioning of the academies in Europe, and that should serve as the basis for the drafting of the statutes of the Madrid cenacle. As director, he sometimes managed to obtain small pensions for struggling Spanish artists newly arrived in Rome. He retained the post all his life.
In 1760, was appointed for a time painter of the chamber (pintor de cámara) of King Ferdinand VI. He became principe of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome from 1764 to 1767. He was also a member of the Spanish Academia de San Fernando. Francesco Manno was one of his pupils.
Preciado wrote a treatise on painting: Arcadia Pittorica in 1788. Also that year, Preciado and his wife were inducted as honorary members of the Accademia Clementina in Bologna.
Francisco Preciado lived most of his life at Rome, where he died in 1789 and was buried at Santa Susanna.

## Works

Preciado de la Vega's career as a painter in Rome was closely linked to religious institutes and the Spanish diplomatic corps, in a very demanding and competitive artistic environment. Also, his involvement with various professional associations in Rome left him little time to paint. This is a partial list of known work.
* Miracle of Santa Casilda (1738)
* Allegory of Peace, (Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando)
* Allegory of History, (RABASF)
* The sacrifice of Jefte's daughter (1746), (RABASF)
* Judah and Tamar (1750), (RABASF)
* Mass of San Juan de Mata (1757)
* Virgen del Pilar with the Apostle Santiago and Saint Vicente Ferrer (1768) Santa Maria in Monserrato degli Spagnoli
* alegoria de la paz
* Alegoría de la Historia
* Judá y Tamar
* Sacrificio de la hija de Jefté
# Thomas Chignell

Thomas Alexander Chignell (31 October 1880 — 25 August 1965) was an English first-class cricketer and dentist.
Chignell was born at Havant in October 1880. A club cricketer for Havant Cricket Club, who he also assisted for many years, Chignell made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Kent at Tonbridge in the 1901 County Championship. He played first-class cricket occasionally for Hampshire until 1904, making eighteen appearances. Described by Wisden as a "slow bowler" who "played some useful innings", he scored 181 runs in his eighteen matches, at an average of 10.05 and with a highest score of 29 not out. With the ball, he took 33 wickets at a bowling average of 33.57; he took one five wicket haul, with figures of 5 for 68 against Derbyshire in 1903. Outside of cricket, Chignell was a dentist. He ran a dental practice in Emsworth. Chignell died at the Royal Portsmouth Hospital in August 1965.
# Franco Nicolazzi

Franco Nicolazzi (10 April 1924 – 22 January 2015) was an Italian politician.
Nicolazzi was born in Gattico, in the province of Novara. During World War II he fought against the German occupation of Italy with the Brigate Matteotti. He was one of the founders of the Italian Democratic Socialist Party (Partito Socialista Democratico Italiano, PSDI) in 1948, an offshoot of the Italian Socialist Party whose members were against the decision to ally with the Italian Communist Party.
Nicolazzi was a member of the Italian Parliament from 1963 to 1992; he served also as Minister of Industry in 1979 and then as Minister of Public Works from 1979 to 1987. He retired from political activity after his encroachment in the Tangentopoli scandal, in which he was condemned to a one-year residence order.
From 2006 until his death he was the President of the Giuseppe Saragat Foundation.
Nicolazzi died on 22 January 2015, aged 90.
# Francisco Dall'Anese

Francisco Dall'Anese Ruiz (born 1960) was the Attorney-General of Costa Rica.

## Biography

Dall'Anese attended the University of Costa Rica, where he studied law. He later taught criminal law at the University, and is co-author of five books and over 20 academic papers on topics of criminal, judicial and procedural law. In 2004, he was presented with an honorary doctorate by the Universidad Escuela Libre de Derecho ('University Free School of Law') of Costa Rica.
Dall'Anese became Attorney-General of Costa Rica in 2003. In this position, he led efforts against narco-trafficking, organised crime and corruption, including investigations of two former presidents.
In 2005, the National Values Commission awarded Dall'Anese the National Values Prize in recognition of his actions to combat organised crime. He served as alternate magistrate in the Supreme Court of Justice of Costa Rica and, as of 2010, is President pro tempore of the Central American Public Ministries Council.
On 30 June 2010, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon named Dall'Anese as Carlos Castresana's replacement as chief of the International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG).
# Thomas Arthur McCormack

Thomas Arthur McCormack OBE (27 April 1883 – 26 June 1973) was a New Zealand artist. He was born in Napier, New Zealand, on 27 April 1883.
In the 1956 New Year Honours, McCormack was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services as an artist.
# Thistle Curling Club

The Thistle Curling Club is the name of a number of curling clubs:

## Current clubs

* Delta Thistle Curling Club in Delta, British Columbia
* Thistle Curling Club (Edmonton) in Edmonton
* Thistle Curling Club (Winnipeg) in Winnipeg

## Former clubs

* Thistle Curling Club (Hamilton) in Hamilton, Ontario (closed in 2002)
* Thistle Curling Club (Montreal) in Montreal (closed in 1999)
* Thistle Curling Club (Saint John) in Saint John, New Brunswick. Merged with the St. Andrew's Curling Club in 1975 becoming the Thistle-St. Andrew's Curling Club.
# Thomas Boyce

Thomas Boyce may refer to:
* Tommy Boyce (1939–1994), American songwriter
* Thomas Boyce (dramatist) (died 1793), English cleric and dramatist
* W. Thomas Boyce, American pediatrician
# Thomas Crompton (died 1608)

Sir Thomas Crompton (c. 1557 – 5 February 1608) was an English barrister and judge who briefly sat in the House of Commons in the years 1587, 1601, and 1604. He became master in chancery in 1608, shortly before his death.
Crompton was the son of Sir Thomas Crompton. He matriculated at St Alban Hall, Oxford under date 20 December 1577, aged 19 and was awarded BA from Merton College on 28 January 1579 and MA on 1 December 1581. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1581 and was awarded B and DCL at Oxford on 11 July 1589. He was a Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Southwark, the high court of admiralty from c. 1605 until his death in 1608.
In 1587, Crompton was elected Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge. He was elected MP for Whitchurch in 1601. He was knighted on 23 July 1603. In 1604 he was elected as the first MP for Oxford University. He was chancellor of the diocese of London from 1607 and master in chancery from 1608.
Crompton died on 5 February 1608.
# Massimo Marinacci

Massimo Marinacci is an Italian economist with contributions in decision theory. After obtaining his BA in Political Economy from Bocconi University, he earned his PhD in economics in 1996 under the supervision of Itzhak Gilboa. He currently holds the AXA-Bocconi Chair in Risk at the Department of Decision Sciences at Bocconi University.
His most influential work is on ambiguity aversion, an area in which he has published multiple papers with over 1000 citations.
Marinacci has contributed to the public discussion on how uncertainty should be incorporated in decision making. For example, together with Loïc Berger, he wrote a piece in The Conversation about how decision theory could be helpful for deciding whether to implement school closures during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Marinacci received the Polanyi Prize in 1998 for his contributions to economic science. He is also a Fellow of the Econometric Society and the European Economic Association.
# Thibault, New Brunswick

Thibault is an unincorporated community in Restigouche County, New Brunswick, Canada.
# Thomas Greenwood (publisher)

Thomas Greenwood (9 May 1851 – 9 November 1908) was a British publisher, and an advocate of public libraries

## Life

Thomas was the son of William and Nanny Greenwood and was born at Woodley, near Stockport, Cheshire, on 9 May 1851, and educated at the village school. Benefiting by membership of a mutual improvement society run by William Urwick, then congregational minister of Hatherlow, Cheshire, he made use of the Manchester public library and similar institutions.
After serving as clerk in a local hat works, Greenwood was for a short time a traveller with a Sheffield firm, and then for about three years assistant in a branch library at Sheffield. About 1871, he removed to London to join the staff of the Ironmonger. In 1875, with W. Hoseason Smith he founded the firm of Smith, Greenwood & Co., afterwards Scott, Greenwood & Co., printers and publishers of trade journals and technical books. The firm at once founded the Hatters' Gazette, and the Pottery Gazette, an organ of the glass and china industries, and in 1879 the Oil and Colour Trades Journal. Greenwood himself was the main editor of these journals. He superintended all the publications of the firm, which included many important technical works.
His early acquaintance with public libraries and his personal gratitude to them convinced him of the need of increasing their number and improving their organisation. Thanks to his advocacy many rate-supported libraries were opened in London and elsewhere in commemoration of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. His manual on Public Libraries, their Organisation, Uses and Management, appeared in 1886 and at once took standard rank. The work reached a fifth edition in 1894.
A warm admirer of Edward Edwards, a pioneer of municipal public libraries, Greenwood collected his personal relics and part of his library, and these he presented, with a handsome bookcase, to the Manchester public library, of which Edwards was the first librarian. In 1902, he wrote an interesting biography of Edwards, embodying the early history of the library movement, and he placed a granite monument over Edwards's grave at Niton, Isle of Wight.
Greenwood formed a large bibliographical library, illustrating all phases of bibliographical work and research, which he presented to the Manchester public library in 1906, making additions to it afterwards, and leaving at his death sufficient money for its maintenance. 'The Thomas Greenwood Library for Librarians' contains about 12,000 volumes. He also founded a small library at Hatherlow in honour of his old pastor Williain Urwick.
Formerly a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Greenwood travelled extensively, and in Japan in 1907 contracted an illness of which he died at Frith Knowl, Elstree, Hertfordshire, on 9 November 1908. His remains after cremation at Golders Green were interred at Hatherlow congregational church. He married Marianne, daughter of Wilham Pettet, and had a son and two daughters.
# Thomas Bastard

The Reverend Thomas Bastard (1565/1566 – April 19, 1618) was an English clergyman famed for his published English language epigrams.

## Life

Born in Blandford Forum, Dorset, England, Bastard is best known for seven books of 285 epigrams entitled Chrestoleros published in 1598.
He initially attended Winchester College. Subsequently he began studying at New College, Oxford, on 27 August 1586. By 1588, he was assigned as a perpetual Fellow of New College. Though later expelled from his Fellowship, Bastard still received a BA in 1590, and an MA 16 years later in 1606.
Bastard became notorious for libeling the sexual doings of various Oxford clergy and academics via a published tract entitled An Admonition to the city of Oxford, &c. Despite disavowing authorship, he was nonetheless expelled from his Oxford fellowship in 1591.
He still maintained a few supporters and admirers, primarily, Sir Charles Blount, Lord Mountjoy who appointed him as a chaplain, and Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk who appointed him vicar of Bere Regis and later, in 1606, Rector of Almer in Dorset.
Bastard was married three times. He died impoverished in the debtor's prison at Allhallows parish, Dorchester, and was buried in parish churchyard.

## Death

Prior to Bastard's death, admirer Sir John Harrington said in a poem:
    "To Master Bastard, a minister, that made a pleasant Book of English Epigrams:
       You must in pulpit treat of matters serious;
       As it beseems the person and the place;
       There preach of faith, repentance, hope, and grace;
       Of sacraments, and such high things mysterious:
       But they are too severe, and too imperious,
       That unto honest sports will grant no space.
       For these our minds refresh, those weary us,
       And spur out doubled spirit to swifter pace."

## Sources

* "Bastard, Thomas" in S. Austin Allibone. A Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors Living and Deceased from the Earliest Accounts to the Latter Half of the Nineteenth Century. J.B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, London, c1886, vol. 1, p. 139. (OCLC 12491596) (Full-text at Internet Archive)
* "Bastard, Thomas" in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography in Association with the British Academy: from the Earliest Times to the Year 2000. Oxford University Press, Oxford (England), New York, c2004, p. 281 (ISBN 0-19-861411-X), (OCLC 56655031)
# Frank Challice Constable

Frank Challice Constable (16 June 1846 – 7 October 1937) was an English barrister and writer. In addition to publishing under his own name, he published some works as F C Constable, and others as Colin Clout. His works included two science fiction novels: The Curse of Intellect (1895) and Aunt Judith's Island (1898). Under the pseudonym Colin Clout, he also published the book Norman; or, Inherited Fate in 1894. As a barrister, he served as a public prosecutor for the province in British India from 1872 to 1892.$^{:4}$
# Thick-tailed shrew

The thick-tailed shrew (Crocidura brunnea) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found on the islands of Java and Bali in Indonesia.
# Mastixia macrophylla

Mastixia macrophylla is a species of plant in the Nyssaceae family. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Mastixia nimali

Mastixia nimali is a species of plant in the Nyssaceae family. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Frank Kretschmer

Frank Kretschmer is a former East German slalom canoeist who competed in the mid-to-late 1970s. He won a bronze medal in the C-2 event at the 1977 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Spittal.
# Mathez

Mathez is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Mathez, Swiss footballer
* Cynthia Mathez (born 1985), Swiss para-badminton player
* Guy Mathez (born 1946), Swiss football manager
# Matt Atkins

Matthew David Atkins (born December 13, 1990) is an American professional golfer.
Atkins was born in Aston, Pennsylvania. He played college golf at Henderson State University for one year before transferring to the University of South Carolina Aiken. He won three events for the Pacers. He turned professional after graduating in 2013.
Atkins played on mini-tours until he qualified for the 2015 Web.com Tour via Q-school. He played on the Web.com Tour from 2015 to 2017. He won the 2017 El Bosque Mexico Championship and finished 19th on the money list to earn a PGA Tour card for 2018.
On the PGA Tour in 2018, Atkins's best finish was a tie for 22nd at the Corales Puntacana Resort and Club Championship. After finishing 211th in the FedEx Cup standings, he dropped to the Web.com Tour for 2019.

## Amateur wins

* 2012 NCAA Division II South/SE Regional
* 2013 Palmetto Invitational, Peach Belt Conference Championship
Source:

## Professional wins (1)
### Web.com Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Apr 30, 2017 | El Bosque Mexico Championship | 68-69-66-68=271 | −17 | 3 strokes | Sebastián Muñoz |
# Frank Heaven

W. Frank Heaven (1873 – 26 December 1905) was a cricketer and football administrator.
Heaven was born in Edgbaston, Birmingham and was educated at Camp Hill Grammar School. He was a keen cricketer and played for a number of clubs, including Warwickshire Club and Ground and Smethwick CC. On 25 August 1896 he was appointed as secretary (manager) of West Bromwich Albion, his annual salary starting at £104. He became Albion's general financial secretary in June 1897, and helped to oversee the club's move to their new ground, The Hawthorns, in the summer of 1900. In May 1902 he was asked to resign his post following a disagreement over policy with Albion's directors. After a two-year hiatus from football he served as secretary of Third Lanark in 1904-05. He died in Worcester in 1905.
# Matthew Hamilton of Milnburn

Matthew Hamilton of Milnburn and Binning (died 1569) was a Scottish landowner and courtier.

## Early life

He was a son of Matthew Hamilton in Milnburn or Mylnburn or Milburne in Dalserf. The Mill Burn flows into the River Clyde north of the village.

## Career

Matthew Hamilton was appointed a gentleman and squire in the king's household in 1529.
In February 1542 James V of Scotland sent Robert Hamilton of Briggis and Matthew Hamilton of Milnburn to France. They were allowed to return by Regent Arran in January 1543.
He was a Master of Household to Regent Arran, and Captain of Blackness Castle. In 1545 he was paid for "furnishing" the Regent's house (with food), and paying household fees. John Knox identifies Matthew Hamilton as an opponent of the Scottish Reformation in 1559, and his brother Master John Hamilton as an unlearned cleric.
Master John Hamilton of Milnburn was Master of Works to Mary, Queen of Scots in 1547, and sent as ambassador to France. According to John Knox he fell and died at Dumbarton Castle on his return. In 1543 John Hamilton was paid in connection with attempt of Arran to divorce his wife, Margaret Douglas, Countess of Arran. John Hamilton began building a rampart and blockhouse at Edinburgh Castle in February 1547. This work was completed as the spur fortification by an Italian military engineer, Migliorino Ubaldini.

## Personal life

The children of Matthew Hamilton and his wife Agnes Livingstone included:
* Henry Hamilton, who died before his father.
The name of the mother of his daughter is unknown;
* Libra Hamilton alias Robertson, who married firstly, Andrew Home of Prendergast, in Ayton. After his death she had the mills of Eyemouth and Coldingham in life-rent, and married William Home of Ayton. Libra Hamilton, Lady Ayton, was one of the women invited to wait on Anne of Denmark at her coronation in May 1590. In 1600 Anne of Denmark's tailor Peter Sanderson went to law over her debt of £54 for workmanship and merchandise supplied to her and her daughters and servants. Another contemporary called Libra Hamilton, (died 1592), was the wife of John Hamilton of Barncluith.
Following his death, Hamilton's estate passed to his brother, Robert Hamilton, in 1569.
# Franklin Pierce High School

Franklin Pierce High School is a public high school in Clover Creek, Washington (the facility has a Tacoma mailing address). It is named after the fourteenth US President, Franklin Pierce, who was president when the Washington Territory was formed in 1853. It is a part of the Franklin Pierce School District.

## Boundary

Communities in the school's attendance boundary include much of Clover Creek, Midland, and Summit as well as portions of Parkland, Summit View, and Waller. It also includes one block of Tacoma.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 1,202 students enrolled in 2018–2019 was:
* Male – 51.7%
* Female – 48.3%
* Native American/Alaskan – 0.4%
* Asian – 9.0%
* Native Hawaiian/Pacific islanders – 3.8%
* Black – 9.1%
* Hispanic – 25.2%
* White – 41.7%
* Multiracial – 10.8%
69.2% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch.

## Sports

Franklin Pierce competes in the South Puget Sound League. It is classified as a 2A school.

## Notable alumni

* Pat Austin, drag racer
* Amber Lancaster, actress
* Sean Osborn, Clarinetist and Composer
* Miesha Tate, UFC Fighter
# Thomas-Fortin Ecological Reserve

Thomas-Fortin Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve in Quebec, Canada. It was established on May 8, 1990.
# Matthew Cronin

Matthew Cronin may refer to:
* Matt Cronin, a 21st-century baseball pitcher for the Washington Nationals
* Matthew T. Cronin, a 20th-century mayor of Bayonne, New Jersey
# Matricaria suaveolens

Matricaria suaveolens may refer to:
* Matricaria suaveolens L. = Matricaria chamomilla L.
* Matricaria suaveolens (Pursh) Buchenau, non L. = Matricaria discoidea DC.