OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salomé (2002 film)

Salomé is a 2002 Spanish film directed by Carlos Saura. The film is told from the perspective of a flamenco dance company that will mount a show devoted to the mythical and biblical figure of Salomé, as a story of love and vengeance. The movie is both about the performance and the preparation for it.

## Plot

The first part of the film is conceived as a documentary and we discover, step-by-step, the whole construction and preparation of the show. A director prepares a troupe of flamenco dancers for a production of the biblical story of Salome. He summarizes the story and describes his spring for the drama's action: Salomé's attraction to John the Baptist. When the prophet rejects her, she seeks revenge. We are witnessing the working sessions with the musician, the choosing of the costumes. The score composer, set designer, choreographer and costume designer are shown doing their jobs in the part of the stage. We also see the troupe of dancers during rehearsals.
We meet the principals. We watch the troupe on rehearsals, and then the performance. The main dancers are presented: Salomé, King Herod (Herod Antipas), John the Baptist and Herodias. Each of them tells the story of their beginnings as dancers in childhood. Salomé overcame a bad case of scoliosis to eventually succeed as a dancer and now she is the director of the Spanish National ballet company. John the Baptist has emigrated from his native Cuba and both Herod and Herodias had to confront initial unwillingness by their parents to allow them to follow a career as dancers.
The second part of the film is the production of the stage dance adaptation of Salomé. It is a lush presentation in a spare stage, colorfully illuminated. We follow the plot.
King Herod has married Herodias, his brother's widow. Herod is devoted to his stepdaughter Salomé. On his birthday celebration, he wants to maker her to dance for him, but she refuses. Herodias encourages her daughter to do so; allowing her daughter to be the lust interest of her husband. However, Salomé refuses because she is only interested in John the Baptist, whom on the other hand Herod fears. Salomé tries to seduce the prophet, but his status as a holy man does not let him be carried away by his feelings. Disappointed and frustrated, Salomé agrees to dance for her stepfather. In a sensual and frantic performance, she takes on the dance of the seven veils. The king, fascinated by the dance, would give Salomé anything she asks for. He is surprised when Salomé requests, in defiance, the head of John the Baptist. The king, reluctantly, fulfills her wish. When the head of the saintly man is presented to Salomé on a tray, she realizes that she is still in love with him. Grief-stricken, Salomé commits suicide hanging herself.

## Cast

* Aída Gómez as Salomé
* Pere Arquillué as director
* Paco Mora as King Herod
* Javier Toca as John the Baptist
* Carmen Villena as Herodias
# Ride, Red, Ride in Hi-Fi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ride, Red, Ride in Hi-Fi is a 1957 album by jazz trumpeter Henry "Red" Allen. The album was reissued on CD as World on a String.

## Track listing

* "Love Is Just Around the Corner" – 5:49
* "Let Me Miss You" – 5:31
* "Ride, Red, Ride" – 4:40
* "I Cover the Waterfront" – 8:25
* "'S Wonderful" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 5:29
* "St. James Infirmary" – 3:45
* "Algiers Bounce" – 6:48
* "Love Me or Leave Me" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) – 5:13
* "I've Got the World on a String" – 5:36
* "Ain't She Sweet" (Milton Ager, Jack Yellen) – 4:08
* "Sweet Lorraine" – 5:34

## Personnel

* Red Allen – trumpet, vocals
* Buster Bailey – clarinet
* Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone
* J. C. Higginbotham – trombone
* Everett Barksdale – guitar
* Marty Napoleon – piano
* Lloyd Trotman – double bass
* Cozy Cole – drums
# Thomas J. Balonek

Minor planets discovered: 9 :
| 6452 Johneuller | 17 April 1991 | list |
| (9613) 1993 BN$_3$ | 26 January 1993 | list |
| (14462) 1993 GA | 2 April 1993 | list |
| (48496) 1993 BM$_3$ | 26 January 1993 | list |
| (52463) 1995 GA$_8$ | 6 April 1995 | list |
| (85323) 1995 GF$_8$ | 8 April 1995 | list |
| (100307) 1995 GJ$_8$ | 8 April 1995 | list |
| (162023) 1995 GP$_8$ | 8 April 1995 | list |
| (347162) 2011 FN$_{12}$ | 8 April 1995 | list |
Thomas J. Balonek is a professor of physics and astronomy at Colgate University. He studies optical and radio emissions from galactic centers and quasars, and is a multiple discoverer of minor planets.
He is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 9 minor planets made at Kitt Peak and Foggy Bottom Observatory during 1991–1995, respectively. His first discovery was the main-belt asteroid 6452 Johneuller in 1991.
His favorite sports are hockey and lacrosse, although he plays neither of them.
# Thieving Magpie (disambiguation)

Thieving Magpie or The Thieving Magpie (French: La Pie voleuse; Italian La gazza ladra) may refer to:
* La Pie voleuse, an 1815 French play by Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny and Louis-Charles Caigniez, the base of Rossini's opera
* La Pie voleuse, a 1939 novel by French writer Georges Limbour
* La Pie voleuse, the French-language title of the 1987 American-Canadian film Burglar
* La gazza ladra, an 1817 opera by Rossini
* La gazza ladra, 1934 short by Corrado D'Errico
* La gazza ladra (animated film) [it], 1964 Italian animated film about a "real" thieving magpie with soundtrack based on Rossini's opera
* Thieving Magpie (novel) [ru], 1848 novel by Alexander Herzen about a production of the French play in a Russian serf theatre
* Thieving Magpie (film), 1958 Soviet drama film, based on Herzens's novel
* The Thieving Magpie (album), 1988 double live album by Marillion named after the overture to Rossini's opera
* "Intro: La Gazza Ladra", the first track of Marillion's album
# Thomas Nunn

Thomas Nunn (21 January 1846 – 31 May 1889) was an Australian cricketer. He played five first-class matches for New South Wales between 1880/81 and 1884/85.
# Thomas Oxley

Thomas Oxley may refer to:
* Thomas Oxley (British surgeon) (1805–1886), surgeon of the Straits Settlements
* Thomas Oxley (neurologist) (born 1980), neurologist and executive at Synchron
# Thomas Mottershead (trade unionist)

Thomas G. Mottershead (1826 – 5 December 1884) was a British trade unionist and socialist activist.
Born in Macclesfield, Mottershead became a weaver in the silk industry. He was a well-known Chartist, and during the 1850s was very interested in the proposals of William James Linton. By the 1860s, he was prominent in the Reform League, and alongside Randal Cremer and George Howell agreed to use the league to gather information for the Liberal Party. In 1869, he was a leading founder of the Labour Representation League, and later spent time as its secretary.
In 1869, Mottershead was elected to the General Council of the International Workingmen's Association, on which he was long known as an ally of Karl Marx, and acted as its corresponding secretary for Denmark. However, he fell out with Marx, in particular due to his refusal to consider Irish independence, and lost influence in the association after attending the 1872 Hague Congress while drunk.
Mottershead was also a prominent trade unionist, and served on the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress in 1874/5, representing Preston Trades Council. He lost his seat the following year after coming behind Thomas Birtwistle in the voting.
At the 1874 UK general election, Mottershead stood as a Liberal-Labour candidate in Preston. A meeting of 5,000 workers at Preston Corn Exchange, chaired by Alfred Bailey, resolved to support his candidature. At that meeting, Mottershead stated that he was "determined to create a third party" representing labour. He ran against two Conservatives; they were both elected, taking 6,512 and 5,211 votes, while Mottershead came last with 3,756. When a by-election arose later in the year, Mottershead was again proposed as a candidate, although ultimately the election was unopposed.
In the late 1870s, Mottershead was a member of the executive of the Labour Representation League, using this position to campaign against war with Russia. He also sat on the executive of the London Trades Council. In 1883, he attended a conference in support of the Tichborne Claimant. He stated that, although he did not support the claimant's case, he felt that they had suffered enough.
Mottershead died in 1884, after suffering a fit while crossing Westminster Bridge. Although taken to hospital, he never regained consciousness.
# Thomas Sewell Robins

Thomas Sewell Robins (Devonport 8 May 1810 – 9 August 1880) was a British painter of maritime subjects.

## Early life

Born on 8 May 1810 in Devonport, Devon, Robins was admitted into the Royal Academy Schools on 22 April 1829 under the sponsorship of fellow Devonian James Northcote, a former pupil of Sir Joshua Reynolds. His professor of painting was Thomas Phillips and his lecturer in perspective was J. M. W. Turner. He was an early member of the New Watercolour Society and the Institute of Painters in Watercolours.

## Career

Robins travelled extensively on the Continent, visiting France in 1842, Holland and Italy in 1845, the Mediterranean c. 1850, Holland and the Rhine in 1857, France in 1858, and Antwerp in 1859. A prolific painter, he exhibited 7 works at the RA; 39 at the British Institute; 21 at the Suffolk Street Galleries and 317 works at the New Watercolour Society. Failing health forced him to reduce his commitments in 1865–66. He died in 1880, leaving his wife, Elizabeth and daughter, Delia.
Robins specialized in coastal marine subjects, working primarily in watercolours and on occasion in oils. He did some paintings, particularly some large scale yachting scenes in the Solent some of which were engraved by Dolby, Harris and others. His work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, the British Museum, the City of Portsmouth Museum, Cartwright Hall (Bradford), Howarth Museum and Gallery (Accrington), Newport Art Gallery, the Williamson Art Gallery and Museum (Birkenhead), the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich, and the Muscarelle Museum of Art.
One oil painting of his in the National Maritime Museum dates from 1853 and is of HMS Assistance trapped in the Arctic ice.
A more typical watercolour by Robins is "Bringing in the Nets" initialled TSR and dated 1861. He produced many similar works of varying quality. He seldom added titles except for brief phrases about location e.g. "Off Sheerness"; the titles are mostly assigned by the auction houses.
During his travels, Robins also made some pencil drawings and watercolour sketches of people in local dress. The chalk drawing above right is of a girl with wool gatherings; it is not dated.
# Thommy Price

Thommy Price (born December 9, 1956) is an American musician. He has played drums in a number of bands, including Scandal, Billy Idol, Blue Öyster Cult, and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and is an in-demand session drummer.

## History

Price was already on the road drumming by the age of 16. One of his first prolific gigs was playing drums for the band Scandal. He performed on the band's Warrior album, before moving on to work with Billy Idol. In 1986, he started drumming for Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and he was a member of the band for over 28 years.
On the side, Price formed the band Price/Sulton with his childhood friend and music partner Kasim Sulton. They co-wrote the music and Price played guitar and did vocals. They released an album on CBS Records called Lights On. The song "No T.V. No Phone" was featured in the 1987 film The Allnighter, starring Susanna Hoffs.
Price is currently drumming in his own band in New York City. They recorded an EP, Sex, Drums & Rock ’n’ Roll, and some of their songs were featured in the soundtrack of Sweet Life, a film with Joan Jett.

## Band activity

* Joan Jett (1986–present)
* Love Crushed Velvet (2007-present)
* Billy Idol
* Mink DeVille (Coup de Grâce, 1981; Live at Montreux 1982 DVD, 2008)
* Scandal (1982–1984, 2004–2005)
* David Drew Band
* Chris DeMarco (1979-1984)

## Studio work

* Peter Wolf
* Enrique Iglesias
* Frank Wright
* The Waterboys
* Debbie Harry
* Roger Daltrey
* Ric Ocasek
* Ronnie Spector
* Blue Öyster Cult
* The Psychedelic Furs
* Mink DeVille
* Ron Wood
* Steve Lukather
* John Waite
* Sylvester
* Cycle Sluts from Hell
* Spread Eagle
* Michael Monroe
* D. L. Byron
* Steve Stevens
* Batusis
* Mark Duda
* Chris DeMarco

## Discography

* Lights On - Price/Sulton (1986)
* Sex Drums & Rock 'n' Roll (2002)
* That's Amore (2007)
# Thoms

Thoms is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adah Belle Thoms (1870–1943), African-American nurse
* Albie Thoms (1941–2012), Australian film director
* Alexander Thoms (1837–1925), Scottish mineralogist
* Arne Thoms (born 1971), German tennis player
* Art Thoms (born 1947), American football player
* Bill Thoms (1910–1964), Canadian ice hockey player
* Bob Thoms (1826–1903), English cricket umpire
* Bobby Thoms (1909–2003), Australian rules footballer
* Daniela Anschütz-Thoms (born 1974), German speed skater
* Frederic Count de Thoms (1669–1746), German art collector
* George Thoms (1927–2003), Australian cricket player
* Harry Thoms (1896–1970), English footballer
* Jerome Thoms (1907–1977), American film editor
* Jim Thoms (1918–2005), Australian rules footballer
* Kevin Thoms (born 1979), American actor
* Laurence Thoms (born 1980), Fijian alpine skier
* Lothar Thoms (1956–2017), German cyclist
* Paul Thoms (1932–2012), Canadian surveyor and politician
* Peter Thoms, English musician
* Peter Perring Thoms (1791–1855), English printer and translator
* Shirley Thoms (1925–1999), Australian country music player
* Sven Thoms (born 1970), German biochemist
* Tracie Thoms (born 1975), American actress
* Trev Thoms (1950–2010), British guitarist
* William Thoms (1803–1885), British writer
# Three Weeks

Three Weeks may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Three Weeks (book), an early example of mass-market women's erotic fiction by Elinor Glyn
** Three Weeks, a 1914 film presented by B. S. Moss
** Three Weeks (film), a 1924 film drama directed by Alan Crosland, based on the Glyn book
* ThreeWeeks, a magazine that covers the Edinburgh Festivals
* "Three Weeks", a song on the album Polka Party with Brave Combo: Live and Wild! by Brave Combo
# Through the Iris

"Through the Iris" is a single released by American alternative metal band 10 Years in 2006. It is the second single released and track 8 from their first major release, The Autumn Effect. It was released for radio only, as there was no CD single.
Like the previous single, the song was also originally released on Killing All That Holds You, the band's second independent album, produced by Travis Wyrick. The album was eventually reissued with four acoustic tracks. The acoustic tracks were recorded live by Mike D. for Lakeside Studios. It was track 2 and clocked in at 3:23.

## Track listing

* "Through the Iris" – 3:30

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| German Singles Chart | 84 |
| US Alt. | 35 |
| US Main. | 20 |
# Thorncliffe Recreation F.C.

Thorncliffe Recreation F.C. was an English association football club based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

## History
### League and cup history

Thorncliffe Recreation League and Cup history :
| Season | Division | Position | FA Amateur Cup |
| 1952–53 | Sheffield Association League | 1st | - |
| 1955–56 | | | Extra Preliminary Round |
| 1956–57 | | | 3rd Qualifying Round |
| 1957–58 | | | 2nd Qualifying Round |
| 1958–59 | | | Preliminary Round |
| 1959–60 | Sheffield Association League | 1st | Preliminary Round |
| 1960–61 | | | Preliminary Round |
| 1961–62 | S&H County Senior League | /20 | 3rd Qualifying Round |
| 1962–63 | S&H County Senior League - Division 1 | /15 | |
| 1963–64 | S&H County Senior League - Division 1 | 2nd/16 | Preliminary Round |

## Records

* Best FA Amateur Cup performance: 3rd Qualifying Round, 1956–57, 1961–62
# Through the Trees

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Through the Trees is the third full-length album by the Handsome Family, released in 1998 on Carrot Top Records/Loose Music. The album has received significant critical praise, and is considered one of the band's best works.

## Recording

Through the Trees was written in the aftermath of Brett Sparks' mid-1990s hospitalization and diagnosis of bipolar disorder. The closing song, "My Ghost", was inspired by Brett's experiences in the psychiatric unit.
The album was recorded in a makeshift warehouse loft space in a run-down part of Chicago, using equipment lent to the band by Wilco's Jeff Tweedy, who was a friend and fan of their work. They had met each other through Tweedy's wife Sue Miller, owner of the Chicago club Lounge Ax. Rennie Sparks later told Folk Radio UK in an interview: "Jeff offered to let us borrow a bunch of gear he had but wasn’t using (an ADAT, a Mackie mixer, Lexicon reverb and a fabulous Tube-Tech compressor). This was a huge gift – Jeff gave us more than gear, he gave us time. We returned our rental equipment and slowed our work pace. We were finally recording music without worrying about how much money each hour was costing us. It completely changed how we worked." Tweedy also plays guitar and backing vocals on several songs.

## Reception

Mojo magazine named it one of the “10 Essential Americana Records Of All Time”. It was praised in the magazine's music encyclopedia The Mojo Collection as "an American gothic country classic: dark twisted, blackly comic tales of death and decay, drink, desperation and dead dogs." UNCUT named it the "Best New Country Album of the Year".

## Track listing

All music by Brett Sparks; all lyrics by Rennie Sparks, except as noted.

## Personnel

* Brett & Rennie Sparks - voice, guitar, banjo, bass, dobro, melodica, autoharp, drum machine, piano, etc. except as follows
* Jeff Tweedy - backing vocals, tracks 3, 4, 5, 7; guitar, end of track 4; rhythm guitar, track 5
* Dave Trumfio - additional percussion; bass on "Stalled"
* Jessica Billey - violin on "Down In The Ground"
* Dave Smith and Dave Winer of The Baltimores - horns on "My Ghost"
* Brad Miller - band photo
# Thorpe Park (disambiguation)

Thorpe Park is a theme park to the south of London.
Thorpe Park may also refer to:
* Thorpe Park (The Inbetweeners), an episode of a British sitcom called The Inbetweeners
* Thorpe Park Leeds, a business park in Leeds
# Tibor Gallai

Tibor Gallai (born Tibor Grünwald, 15 July 1912 – 2 January 1992) was a Hungarian mathematician. He worked in combinatorics, especially in graph theory, and was a lifelong friend and collaborator of Paul Erdős. He was a student of Dénes Kőnig and an advisor of László Lovász. He was a corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (1991).

## His main results

The Edmonds–Gallai decomposition theorem, which was proved independently by Gallai and Jack Edmonds, describes finite graphs from the point of view of matchings. Gallai also proved, with Milgram, Dilworth's theorem in 1947, but as they hesitated to publish the result, Dilworth independently discovered and published it.
Gallai was the first to prove the higher-dimensional version of van der Waerden's theorem.
With Paul Erdős he gave a necessary and sufficient condition for a sequence to be the degree sequence of a graph, known as the Erdős–Gallai theorem.
# Tibor Füzessy

Tibor Füzessy (14 September 1928 – 19 July 2023) was a Hungarian politician and jurist, who served as Minister of Civilian Intelligence Services of Hungary between 1992 and 1994.
Füzessy died on 19 July 2023, at the age of 94.
# Thyenula virgulata

Thyenula virgulata is a jumping spider species in the genus Thyenula that lives in South Africa. The male was first described in 2014.
# Thyenula oranjensis

Thyenula oranjensis is a jumping spider species in the genus Thyenula that lives in South Africa. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 2001.
# Thunderstruck

Thunderstruck may refer to:
* "Thunderstruck" (song), a 1990 song by AC/DC
* Thunderstruck (2004 film), a 2004 Australian film
* Thunderstruck, a 2006 book by Erik Larson
* Thunderstruck (2012 film), a 2012 American film
* Thunderstruck (short story collection), a 2014 short story collection by Elizabeth McCracken
* S333 Thunderstruck, a revolver manufactured by Standard Manufacturing
# Thurgarton, Norfolk

Thurgarton is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Aldborough and Thurgarton, in the North Norfolk district of the county of Norfolk, England. It lies 6½ miles north of Aylsham and 5½ miles south-west of Cromer, and was once part of the North Erpingham hundred. In 1931 the parish had a population of 186.

## History

The villages name means 'Thurgar's farm/settlement'. On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Aldborough.

## All Saints Church

All Saints Church, Thurgarton, is a redundant Anglican church situated in an isolated spot in the north of the parish. Its mediaeval round tower collapsed in 1882 and a vestry was built in its place.
The roof is thatched and the church contains a number of unusual carved bench ends. It is managed by the Churches Conservation Trust.
In 1969 the poet George Barker, who lived at nearby Itteringham, published a poem called At Thurgarton Church.

## Buildings

Thurgarton Hall, an eighteenth-century red-brick Georgian house, is situated next to the church and was once home to the Bacon family. It later became part of the Felbrigg Hall estate. A post mill once stood in the vicinity of the church.
Thurgarton House (also known as Thurgarton Old Hall) was built in 1733 for William Spurrell, the first of four generations of Spurrells to serve as Chief Constable of North Erpingham hundred. A Victorian wing and several brick barns were built in the nineteenth century. The house remained in the Spurrell family until 2014.
# Tillandsia mitlaensis

Tillandsia mitlaensis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Anwyl Ecstasy'
* Tillandsia 'Anwyl Ecstasy #25'
* Tillandsia 'Jane Williams'
# Thursday / Envy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alt Press | |
| ChartAttack | |
| A Distorted Reality | |
| NME | (8/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Thursday / Envy is a split EP by post-hardcore bands Thursday and Envy. It was released exclusively in a package containing the album on both 180 gram 12" vinyl and on CD — individual CDs or vinyl have not been made available. Three limited screen printed editions have been made available exclusively through web stores as of September 15, 2008. The album has since seen a limited release in cassette format, all 500 copies of which were sold exclusively through independent record label, Academy Fight Song's web store.

## Track listing
### Side A: Thursday

All songs written by Thursday.
* "As He Climbed the Dark Mountain" – 3:03
* "In Silence" – 4:42
* "An Absurd and Unrealistic Dream of Peace" – 4:13
* "Appeared and Was Gone" (Remix of "In Silence" by Anthony Molina of Mercury Rev) – 5:59

### Side B: Envy

All songs written by Envy, except for track 1 written by Shido from Metalpark and Envy.
* "An Umbrella Fallen into Fiction" – 6:28
* "Isolation of a Light Source" – 3:40
* "Pure Birth and Loneliness" – 5:40

## Personnel
### Thursday

* Geoff Rickly – vocals
* Tom Keeley – guitar, vocals
* Steve Pedulla – guitar, vocals
* Tim Payne – bass guitar
* Tucker Rule – drums
* Andrew Everding – keyboards, synthesizers, vocals
* Produced and mixed by Tim Giles
* Assisted mixing by Matt Messenger
* Recorded by Kevin Neaton
* Mastered by Alan Douches

### Envy

* Tetsuya Fukagawa – vocals, sequencer
* Nobukata Kawai – guitar
* Masahiro Tobita – guitar
* Manabu Nakagawa – bass guitar
* Dairoku Seki – drums
* Recorded and mixed by Takashi "Patch" Kitaguchi
* Mastered by Tucky

### Album personnel

* Vinyl mastered by Paul Gold
* Art direction, design, and layout by Jeremy deVine
* Illustrations by Dan Grzeca