OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Therapeutic assessment

Therapeutic assessment is a psychological assessment procedure which aims to help people gain insight and apply this new insight to problems in their life. This paradigm is contrasted with the traditional, information-gathering model of psychological assessment, the main goal of which is to accurately diagnose, plan treatments, and evaluate treatment effectiveness. Traditional, information-gathering assessment is sometimes viewed as the phase before treatment, whereas therapeutic assessment can be considered the first phase of treatment or as a brief standalone treatment. The term 'Therapeutic Assessment' was coined in 1993 by Stephen E. Finn to describe the semi-structured collaborative assessment paradigm developed by himself and colleagues at the Center for Therapeutic Assessment in Austin, Texas. Finn suggests differentiating the capitalized "Therapeutic Assessment" or the abbreviation, "TA" as the paradigm developed by himself and his colleagues and the lowercase "therapeutic assessment" as the more general term which describes a variety of humanistically based assessment models.

## Research

Results of research on therapeutic assessment show that subjects who received therapeutic assessment as opposed to controls (only examiner attention or test without feedback) reported a significant decline in symptomatic distress as well as significant increases in self-esteem and hopefulness, both immediately following the feedback session and at a 2-week follow-up. Research on therapeutic alliance suggests that the use of therapeutic assessment results in a more positive client/assessor relationship than the traditional information-gathering model, which researchers suggest may lead to a decreased therapy drop-out rate. Research has also found that the gains in therapeutic alliance due to therapeutic assessment are related to significantly more positive alliances throughout treatment. A meta-analysis of studies using various forms of assessment as a therapeutic intervention (including TA as outlined by Finn) found that these groups had significantly better outcomes than control or comparison groups. Researchers have also begun to examine therapeutic assessment for children and families, and have demonstrated clinical effectiveness in many settings, including schools, children's hospitals, and various clinics.

## Training

The Therapeutic Assessment Institute (TAI) offers three levels of training for clinicians interested in Therapeutic Assessment, including introductory workshops, intermediate workshops, and advanced training. Stephen E. Finn has also authored a manual on Therapeutic Assessment using the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 (MMPI-2) which breaks the process into three steps. The three steps are the initial interview, preparing for the feedback session (which includes interpreting the MMPI-2 profile), and the feedback session.
# Thomas A. Carew

Thomas A. Carew was an American sculptor in Boston, Massachusetts, active between 1843 and 1860 in collaboration with Joseph Carew as the firm Carew & Brother.

## Selected works

* Charles T. Torrey, "Slave Monument" (late 1840s), Mount Auburn Cemetery
* Ralph Waldo Emerson, marble bas-relief, 1857
# Theresa Burroughs

Theresa Burroughs (1929 – May 22, 2019) was an active participant in the civil rights movement during the 1960s. She worked to secure the right to vote for blacks in Alabama and the rest of the Southern United States. In 1965 she was attacked and arrested by state troopers and sheriff's deputies along with other civil rights demonstrators attempting to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. She was the founder of the Safe House Black History Museum in Greensboro, Alabama, the location where the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was hidden from the Ku Klux Klan during his visit to Alabama in 1968. Burroughs was a childhood friend of King's wife, Coretta Scott King.
Burroughs was a cosmetologist and ran a beauty parlor called "In Beauty's Care" in Greensboro, which she opened a few years before the night she hid King in her mother's home next door to the beauty shop.
Theresa Burroughs came to StoryCorps to tell her daughter Toni Love about registering to vote. The interview took place on November 21, 2005, was recorded in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and was featured in the book, “Listening Is an Act of Love” by Dave Isay.
Her parents were Mattie and Napoleon Turner. She died on May 25, 2019, in Greensboro, Alabama, at the age of 89.
# Thesbia unica

Thesbia unica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This abyssal marine species was found on the Kurile-Kamchatka Trench, Northern Pacific
# Thierno Diawo

Thierno Diawo Pellel (born Thierno Mamadou Diawo Diallo; c. 1900 in Labé, Guinea (AOF) – 1984 in Labé), was one of the great twentieth century poets of Fouta Djallon.
The son of Môdi Abdoulaye Diallo, he was named Chief of Mouminia by the Fouta elite and developed in a strict environment, deeply marked by devotion to Islam. He did not know his father, who was killed while performing his duties in 1907. The young Thierno Diallo was then raised to authority by his elder sisters.
Pellel received the usual education for a scion of Fouta noble families (lasili).
At the age of 25, he became a student of the great scholar Thierno Aliou. He studied with him until his death two years later. He married one of his nieces, Aissatou Donghol, with whom he had seven children.
Thierno Diawo Pellel is especially well known for his edition of a poem of 409 couplets which praises the great men of Fouta.
# Thiernu

Thiernu (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Thomas Balderson

Thomas William Balderson (born 7 May 1999) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Balderson was born at Stockport in May 1999. He was educated at Cheadle Hulme High School, before going up to Downing College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made two appearances in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against Oxford University in The University Matches of 2018 at Oxford and 2019 at Fenner's. He scored 20 runs in his two matches, in addition to taking 3 wickets with his slow left-arm orthodox bowling, including the wicket of centurion George Hargrave in the 2019 fixture.
Also whilst at Cambridge, Balderson won the annual rugby 'Cuppers' competition twice for Downing College (2018/19 and 2019/20).
# Thetis (decoy)

Thetis was the name of a floating radar decoy used by German U-boats during the Second World War.
The device was stored dismantled in the bow compartment as a pole about two metres long. Assembly usually took place in the U-boat's conning tower, and could be assembled in about four minutes (FuMT 2 - Thetis IIC). Later versions could be launched from a standard torpedo tube (FuMT 4 - Thetis US). When deployed, it was extended to a total length of eight metres, half of which was submerged. The upper half had a series of reflectors that were tuned to Allied anti-submarine radar wavelengths to give the same return signal as a U-boat. The number of Thetis decoys carried varied between different U-boats:
* U-66 carried approximately 12 units during her 10th and last patrol between 16 January 1944 and 6 May; all were used in the Bay of Biscay.
* U-91 carried 16 units during her 6th and last patrol between 25 January 1944 and 25 February.
* U-371 carried an unknown number of units during her 21st and last patrol between 23 April 1944 and 4 May.
* U-575 carried 15 units during her 13th and last patrol between 29 February 1944 and 13 March. U-575 would surface every night and laid a total of 10 on her outward voyage, the remaining units were to have been laid in the same area on her return.
* U-744 carried 20 units during her 2nd and last patrol between 24 February 1944 and 6 March. U-744 used them on her outward voyage between 11°W and 12°W in the Bay of Biscay.
The first time the Allies knew about the "Thetis" was in a coded radio message to all U-boats transmitted on 11 January 1944. "Thetis" was introduced in January, when large numbers were released into the Bay of Biscay in July to simulate U-boat patrols during the Battle of Normandy.
# Operative Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers Association

The Operative Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers Association, also known as the Bolton Amalgamation, was a trade union representing cotton finishers in the vicinity of Bolton.

## History

The union was founded in 1866 in Bolton and by 1871 already had more than 1,000 members. In its early years, it focused on paying welfare benefits to members and promoting their high skill levels. By 1892, the union was also organising in Bury, Chorley, Great Lever, Middleton and Pendleton, and its membership had grown to 3,583. That year, it launched its first strike; this was followed by further strikes in 1893 and 1895, which ultimately achieved a standard wage structure.
The union continued to grow under the leadership of Alfred Smalley, and appointed Robert Kay as a full-time organiser. It had 4,700 members in 1904, and more than 11,000 in 1910.
In 1936, the union merged with the Amalgamated Society of Dyers, Finishers and Kindred Trades and the National Union of Textile Workers to form the National Union of Dyers, Bleachers and Textile Workers.

## Election results

The union sponsored a Labour Party candidate in two Parliamentary elections, on both occasions in seats which the party had never previously won.
| Election | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Position |
| 1931 general election | Chorley | John Barrow | 12,734 | 30.7 | 2 |
| 1935 general election | Royton | Leonard Oakes | 8,845 | 22.5 | 3 |

## General Secretaries

    1900s: Alfred Smalley
    1915: Gilbert W. Jones
    1931: Charles Hewitt
# Nağdalı

Nağdalı or Nagdali or Nagdaly or Nakhdalli or Nagadaly may refer to:
* Nağdalı, Absheron, Azerbaijan
* Nağdalı, Lachin, Azerbaijan
# Haratch (weekly)

Haratch ('Forward') was an Armenian language weekly newspaper published from Beirut, Lebanon 1957-1970. Founded in January 1957, it was an organ of the Lebanese Communist Party. It stopped publication in 1970.
In 1971 the Communist Party began publishing a new Armenian language weekly, Gantch.
# Harambee (disambiguation)

Harambee is an East African tradition of community self-help events, and is also the official motto of Kenya.
Harambee may also refer to:
* Harambee (African-American newspaper), a publication of the Los Angeles Black Congress
* Harambee Park, a park in Boston, Massachusetts
* Harambee Stars, nickname for the Kenya national football team
* Harambee Youth Employment Accelerator, organisation which assists first-time job seekers in South Africa
* MV Harambee, a German-built ship in service between 1953 and 1980
# Harold Wright (greyhound trainer)

Harold Wright (1884–1974) was a notable greyhound trainer, famed for training nine winners of the Waterloo Cup. Born in Ditton, Lancashire he was the eldest son of Joe Wright, who achieved training success with two Waterloo Cup winners in the late 19th century. He established his kennels initially at Preston Brook, Cheshire and then later at Formby, Lancashire. Among the noted owners that he trained for were; Lord Tweedmouth, the Duke of Leeds, Major Hugh Peel, of Bryn-Y-Pys, Overton-on-Dee and Colonel J.E. Dennis.
The following is a list of the Waterloo Cup winning greyhounds that he trained:
* 1912 Tide Time
* 1922 Guards Brigade
* 1934 Bryn Truthful
* 1935 Dee Rock
* 1940 Dee Flint
* 1941 Swinging Light
* 1942 Swinging Light
* 1945 Bryn Tritoma
* 1946 Maesydd Michael
# Harburger

Harburger is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Edmund Harburger (1846–1906), German painter and draftsman
* Julius Harburger (1850–1914), New York City politician
# National Horse Show

The National Horse Show is the oldest continually held horse show in the United States. It was founded in 1883 in New York and held there until 2002, when it moved to Florida and then to Kentucky.
The National Horse Show offers competition for hunters, equitation, and show jumpers.

## History

The National Horse Show (NHS) was founded in 1883 in New York City by a group of affluent sportsmen. By 1887, the National Horse Show Directory, listing directors and 920 members, formed the basis for Louis Keller's first New York Social Register. The competition was featured regularly in illustrations for Harper's Weekly and other magazines by artists such as Howard Chandler Christy and Charles Dana Gibson.
In 1909, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, then president of the National Horse Show, made the show international by inviting British Cavalry officers to compete. In 1915 Eleonora Sears became the first woman to ride astride at the National Horse Show; prior to that, women rode sidesaddle. That same year, the show became an American military competition, until 1925. Competitors included Generals John J. "Black Jack" Pershing, William Billy Mitchell and George S. Patton. In 1926, the show moved to the third Madison Square Garden located on Eighth Avenue at 50th Street. Garden III would witness 40 years of National history and the show's continuing evolution.
By 1942, the National Horse Show had reached such importance that even as America entered World War II, an abbreviated show was still held. The competition moved to Madison Square Garden on 34th Street at Pennsylvania Station in 1968. It celebrated its centennial in 1983 with a Carriage Marathon for over 100 horse-drawn vehicles through Central Park and down Fifth Avenue to City Hall. In 1989, it moved to New Jersey's Meadowlands Arena. Newer, larger facilities led to an expansion of show division offerings. Pony hunters competed again, after an absence of 27 years, and new classes like celebrity cutting, lead line, and local classes for horses stabled within 100 miles were added.
In 1996, the competition returned to its century-old home at Madison Square Garden, and the famous racehorse, Cigar, with earnings of almost $10 million, had his formal retirement ceremony there. An Equine Extravaganza was held at Rockefeller Plaza in 1997, in recognition of The National Horse Show's 114th year.
In 2002, the show moved to Wellington, Florida, and managed by Mason Phelps Jr., who would later become president of the event. From 2008 to 2010 the NHS was held at the Syracuse Invitational in Syracuse, New York.
In 2011 the show moved again: the 128th National Horse Show was held in the Alltech Arena at the Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington, Kentucky, the location of the 2010 FEI World Equestrian Games.
# Harold Leslie Keer Whitehouse

Harold Leslie Keer Whitehouse (13 April 1917 – 18 January 2000) was a British botanist and bryologist. He is credited with a discovery of a number of species, as well as with being a president of the British Bryological Society.
Whitehouse was born in Churchdown, Gloucestershire, Great Britain. His father, Arnold Arthur Gray Whitehouse, was a schoolteacher and a Cambridge graduate in mathematics, and Harold Leslie Keer Whitehouse had two brothers, an older and a younger one. Harold Whitehouse entered Queen’s College, University of Cambridge in 1936, and eventually started a PhD in biology under supervision of David Catcheside. His graduate studies were interrupted by World War II, during which he was detached to the Royal Air Force photographic unit in Medmenham, Buckinghamshire. After the war, Whitehouse returned to Cambridge and was awarded a PhD on the genetics of ascomycetes. Subsequently, he was hired by the Botany School at Cambridge. He was appointer lecturer in 1952 and reader in 1969, retiring in 1984.
The botanical speciality of Whitehouse was mosses. In particular, he described Dicranella staphylina in 1969.
He was married to Patricia Horlick and had two daughters.
# Harmostini

Harmostini is a tribe of scentless plant bugs in the family Rhopalidae. There are at least two genera and about eight described species in Harmostini.

## Genera

These two genera belong to the tribe Harmostini:
* Aufeius Stål, 1870$^{icgb}$
* Harmostes Burmeister, 1835$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Harold Dadford West

Harold Dadford West (July 16, 1904 – March 5, 1974) was an American biochemist who was the first to synthesize threonine. Born in New Jersey, his father George, was from Washington D.C. and his mother, Mary, was from Rhode Island. He worked at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee as a teacher. He was married to Jessie Juanita West and had at least two children, Edna (named after his older sister) and Harold West Jr. He died in 1974 in Nashville, Tennessee.
# National Service for Disaster Prevention and Response

The National Service for Disaster Prevention and Response (Spanish: Servicio Nacional de Prevención y Respuesta ante Desastres), often abbreviated as SENAPRED, is a Chilean public service responsible for advising, coordinating, organizing, planning, and supervising activities related to Disaster Risk Management in Chile. It was created by Law No. 21,364 in 2021 to replace the former National Emergency Office of the Ministry of the Interior (ONEMI), within the context of the reform of Chile's emergency management system.

## History

Following the earthquake on February 27, 2010, there emerged a clear necessity to reform Chile's emergency infrastructure. This infrastructure had remained unchanged since 1974, during the onset of the military dictatorship. This marked the beginning of a process of reforms in the sector, which culminated in the enactment of Law No. 21,364, published on August 7, 2021, replacing the former ONEMI with the National Service for Disaster Prevention and Response.
Its first intervention of national relevance was the emergency management response to the forest fires in Chile in 2023.

## Organization

The SENAPRED is a territorially decentralized public service with legal personality and its own assets. It is organized based on a national direction and regional directions in each of Chile's regions. It is subject to the supervision of the President of the Republic of Chile through the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security.
Its national director is Mauricio Tapia.
# Harry Hasso

Harry Hasso (born Karl Hartnagel; 24 July 1904 – 11 July 1984) was a Swedish actor, cinematographer and film director.
Hasso was born in Frankenthal, Germany. He worked in Sweden, Germany and Italy and for a short time in Finland as a cameraman and film director and he also wrote some of the music and manuscripts for some of the films he made. He learned to play the violin at a very young age and also played harmonica. He started his career in Luxembourg when was 16 years old. He started his own film company at age 18. He made many movies and at least 100 documentary films among them films about his home country and home town. All the documentaries he made have been missing since World War II. Occasionally he was an actor in some of his films.
He also worked in a circus as an acrobat and according to himself his act there was to stand on one hand on a bottle that was placed on a chair. He married the Swedish actress Signe Hasso in 1933. In 1943 he married the Swedish film actress Viveca Lindfors. Both were successful actresses in the United States. Viveca worked also in the theatre with great success. Signe Hasso has a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was a famous Hollywood movie star with long career and an author of several books and a musician. Harry remarried twice after that. His last wife was the Swedish actress Britta Hasso (1936 - 2015) who later after their marriage became a journalist in Helsingborg at the newspaper Helsingborgs Dagblad. They married in 1961 and remained married until his death in 1984.

## Selected filmography

* False Greta (1934)
* Eva Goes Aboard (1934)
* House of Silence (1988) (1933) [Cinematographer] [Actor]
* Pengar från skyn (1938) [Cinematographer]
* In Paradise (1941)
* The Talk of the Town (1941) [Cinematographer]
* If I Could Marry the Minister (1941) [Cinematographer]
* The Yellow Clinic (1942) [Cinematographer]
* The Woman of Sin (1942)
* Border Post 58 (1951)
* Maria Johanna (1953) [Cinematographer] [Director] [Actor] [Writer]
# Harpur-Crewe baronets

The Harpur (later Crewe and Harpur Crewe) Baronetcy, of Calke Abbey, Derbyshire was a title in the Baronetage of England between 1626 and 1924. It was created on 8 September 1626 for Henry Harpur. He was a grandson of Richard Harpur, Justice of the Common Pleas, of Swarkestone Hall, Swarkestone, Derbyshire. The fourth Baronet was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1702. He married Catherine, daughter of Thomas Crewe, 2nd Baron Crew (see Baron Crew). The fifth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Worcester and Tamworth. The sixth Baronet was Member of Parliament for Derbyshire. The seventh Baronet assumed the alternative surname of Crewe in 1808 in commemoration of his ancestry. The eighth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Derbyshire South. The ninth Baronet assumed the surname Harpur Crewe and was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1853. The tenth Baronet was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1900. The title became extinct on his death in 1924.
The Harpurs and Harpur-Crews assembled a vast collection of natural history objects. The seventh Baronet probably started collecting birds as taxidermy specimens. His grandson, Sir John Harpur Crewe, 9th Baronet made large contributions to the collection. Not only birds, but also quadrupeds, fishes, and paleontological, geological and conchological material. Nowadays the natural history collection at Calke Abbey is one of the largest in its kind in the National Trust.
The Derbyshire estate passed down on the female line and in 1949 was inherited by Charles Jenney, grandson of the last Baronet, who changed his name to Harpur-Crewe. Inheritance tax problems forced the sale of the estate on his death in 1981 and in 1985 Calke Abbey passed to the National Trust.

## Harpur, later Harpur Crewe baronets, of Calke Abbey (1626)

* Sir Henry Harpur, 1st Baronet (1585–1638)
* Sir John Harpur, 2nd Baronet (1616–1669)
* Sir John Harpur, 3rd Baronet (1645–1681)
* Sir John Harpur, 4th Baronet (1679–1741)
* Sir Henry Harpur, 5th Baronet (1708–1748)
* Sir Henry Harpur, 6th Baronet (1739–1789)
* Sir Henry Crewe, 7th Baronet (1763–1819)
* Sir George Crewe, 8th Baronet (1795–1844)
* Sir John Harpur Crewe, 9th Baronet (1824–1886)
* Sir Vauncey Harpur Crewe, 10th Baronet (1846–1924)
# Merigomish Harbour 31

Merigomish Harbour 31 is a Mi'kmaq reserve located in Pictou County, Nova Scotia.
It is administratively part of the Pictou Landing First Nation.
45°37′34″N 62°29′02″W﻿ / ﻿45.626°N 62.484°W﻿ / 45.626; -62.484
* This Nova Scotia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wahlstedt

Wahlstedt (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the district of Segeberg in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Geography

The town lies about 50 km north of Hamburg, 40 km south of Kiel and 30 km west of Lübeck. It is about seven kilometers west of Bad Segeberg on the edge of the Segeberg Forest.

## Politics

After the 2003 election, the 19 seats of the Wahlstedt city council are filled by nine CDU members, eight SPD members, and two FDP members.

## Economy

The headquarters of German confectionery retailer Hussel is in Wahlstedt.

## International relations

Wahlstedt is twinned with:
* Bjerringbro, Denmark 1969 - 2007
# Gabutti

Gabutti is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Gabutti (born 1951), Argentine sailor
* Raymond Gabutti (1908–1985), French art director