OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corinna Löckenhoff

Corinna Elisabeth Löckenhoff (also spelled Loeckenhoff) is a gerontologist. She is a professor of Human Development at Cornell University and of Gerontology in Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine.

## Education

Löckenhoff earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Marburg. She went on to receive her PhD in psychology from Stanford University in 2004. Her doctoral advisor was Laura L. Carstensen, and her thesis title was Age-Related Positivity Effects in Information Acquisition and Decision-Making: Testing Socioemotional Selectivity Theory in the Health Domain. After her PhD, she had a postdoctoral fellowship at the National Institute on Aging.

## Career

Löckenhoff has been a faculty member at Cornell University and Weill Cornell Medical since 2009. Her research focuses on how psychological factors vary with age and what these variations imply for mental and physical health. She investigates age differences in decision making, and in 2015 she co-edited a book on this topic, Aging and Decision Making, with Thomas M. Hess and JoNell Strough. She also studies the influence of personality and emotion upon health behaviors and outcomes, a line of inquiry exemplified in a 2016 book that she co-edited with Anthony Ong, Emotion, Aging, and Health.

## Awards and honors

The Association for Psychological Science recognized Löckenhoff as a Rising Star in 2011, and she received the Margret M. and Paul B. Baltes Foundation Award in Behavioral and Social Gerontology from the Gerontological Society of America in 2014. She was elected fellow of the Gerontological Society of America in 2016 and the Association for Psychological Science in 2020.
# D-glutamate oxidase

In enzymology, a D-glutamate oxidase (EC 1.4.3.7) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    D-glutamate + H$_2$O + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-oxoglutarate + NH$_3$ + H$_2$O$_2$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are D-glutamate, H$_2$O, and O$_2$, whereas its 3 products are 2-oxoglutarate, NH$_3$, and H$_2$O$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-NH2 group of donors with oxygen as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is D-glutamate:oxygen oxidoreductase (deaminating). Other names in common use include D-glutamic oxidase, and D-glutamic acid oxidase. This enzyme participates in d-glutamine and d-glutamate metabolism.
# Wills Creek

Wills Creek may refer to:
* Wills Creek (North Branch Potomac River), in Pennsylvania and Maryland
* Wills Creek (Ohio), a tributary of the Muskingum River
* Wills Creek, Ohio, an unincorporated community
# Electric Vehicle Association of Great Britain

The Electric Vehicle Association of Great Britain (EVA) was an organisation of the manufacturers of electric vehicles and associated equipment, batteries etc. founded in 1938.
# Vaaren

Vaaren is a novel written by Norwegian Nobel laureate Sigrid Undset, published in 1914. The book was a hit with the public, and had four impressions during the first year from its release. The protagonists "Rose Wegener" and "Torkild Christensen" enter a happy marriage, but face problems after the death of their child.
# Sleepyhead (album)

Sleepyhead is the debut studio album by Swedish singer Sibille Attar. It was released in 2013 through Stranded label.

## Track listing

* "Go On" (3:19)
* "Alcoholics" (3:07)
* "Julian! I Want To Be a Dancer!" (2:35)
* "The Day" (6:03)
* "Some Home" (4:04)
* "To Turn Half Blue" (4:30)
* "Come Night" (3:29)
* "Hotel Room" (3:42)
* "The Rules" (6:08)
* "For Evelina" (4:09)

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 7 |
# Thomas Learmonth

Thomas Learmonth may refer to:
* Thomas the Rhymer (c.1220–c. 1298), 13th-century Scottish laird
* Thomas Livingstone Learmonth (1818–1903), Victorian colonist and namesake of the town of Learmonth
# List of tallest buildings in Manchester, New Hampshire

Manchester is a city in Hillsborough County in southern New Hampshire, United States. It has a population of over 115,000 people. This article is a list of the tallest buildings in Manchester and New Hampshire.
| Rank | Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Notes |
| 01.01 | City Hall Plaza | 275 ft (84 m) | 22 | 1992 | The tallest building in New Hampshire since its completion in 1992, succeeding the Hampshire Plaza (now Brady Sullivan Plaza). The tallest building in New England north of Cambridge, Massachusetts. |
| 01.02 | Brady Sullivan Plaza | 259 ft (79 m) | 20 | 1972 | The tallest building in New Hampshire from 1972 until 1992. |
| 01.03 | Wall Street Apartments | 223 ft (68 m) | 18 | 1985 | Used to have a restaurant on the top floor. |
| 01.04 | WZID Tower | 194 ft (59 m) | 5 | 1991 | 194-foot communications tower on top of the WZID Building. |
| 01.05 | Brady Sullivan Tower | 180 ft (55 m) | 18 | 1970 | Briefly was tallest building in New Hampshire. |
| 01.06 | Rev. Raymond A. Burns, OSB High Rise | 161 ft | 13 | 1980 | Residential. Tallest building on West Side. |
| 01.07 | DoubleTree by Hilton Manchester Downtown Hotel | 148 ft (45 m) | 12 | 1983 | Hotel and residential building |
| 01.08 | Carpenter Center | 148 ft (45 m) | 12 | 1923 | Once the biggest hotel in Manchester. |
| 01.09 | Citizens Bank Building | 131 ft (40 m) | 10 | 1913 | Known throughout 20th century as the Amoskeag Bank, it was referred to as the city's first "skyscraper". |
| 01.010 | Hampshire Towers | 127 | 12 | 1973 | Condos |
| 01.011 | Henry J. Pariseau Building | 126 ft (38 m) | 11 | 1973 | Residential |
| 01.012 | 1155 Elm Street | 121 ft (37 m) | 8 | 1986 | Office |
| 01.013 | Thomas B. O'Malley High Rise | 112 ft (34 m) | 9 | 1969 | Residential |
| 01.013 | Christos Kalivas High Rise | 112 ft (34 m) | 9 | 1972 | Residential |
| 01.013 | Residences at Manchester Place | 112 ft (34 m) | 7 | 2005 | Residential |
| 01.016 | Elliot Hospital | 100 ft (30 m) | 8 | 1945 | ~300 beds |
| 01.017 | Center of New Hampshire | 92.5 ft (28.2 m) | 7 | 1985 | Attached to the DoubleTree hotel through the Center of NH Expo. |
| 01.018 | SNHU Arena | 92 ft (28 m) | 3 | 2001 | Hockey, concert and basketball arena. |
| 01.019 | Norris Cotton Federal Building | 87 ft (27 m) | 7 | 1976 | |
| 01.019 | Governor Hugh J. Gallen Apartments | 87 ft (27 m) | 7 | | |
| 01.019 | Catholic Medical Center | 87 ft (27 m) | 7 | 1978 | 300+ beds |
| 01.022 | VA Hospital | 75 ft (23 m) | 6 | 1950 | |
| 01.022 | WMUR Building | 75 ft (23 m) | 4 | 1987 | Headquarters for "New Hampshire's Number One News Team". |
42°59′39.3″N 71°27′56.0″W﻿ / ﻿42.994250°N 71.465556°W﻿ / 42.994250; -71.465556
# Coronation of Queen Anne

Coronation of Queen Anne may refer to:
* Coronation of Anne Boleyn in 1533
* Entry and coronation of Anne of Denmark as Queen of Scotland in 1590
** Coronation of Anne of Denmark as Queen of England in 1603
# The Elf Queen of Shannara

The Elf Queen of Shannara is a fantasy novel by American writer Terry Brooks, the third book of the tetralogy: The Heritage of Shannara. It was first published in 1992.

## Plot summary

Wren Ohmsford, a descendant of the legendary Jerle Shannara, was charged by the shade of the Druid Allanon to travel to the distant island of Morrowindl and find the Elves to bring them back to the Four Lands. However, Elves have not been seen in the Four Lands for over a century. No one in the Westlands knew of them---except, finally, the Addershag, who told Wren how to locate one.

### To Morrowindl

Tiger Ty, the Wing Rider, carried Wren Ohmsford and her friend Garth to the only clear landing site on the island of Morrowindl, where the Elves might still exist. A Splinterscat, Stresa, and a Tree Squeak, Faun, help her reach the city of Arborlon. The island has become a prison since demons began appearing. Only the magic of the Loden keeps Arborlon safe, but its power is failing, and if the Elves are not returned to the Westland soon, they will not survive. Upon reaching the Elves, Wren learns about her true Elven heritage, as her maternal grandmother is the current Elf Queen, Ellenroh Elessedil.

### Back to Westlands

Nine companions set out on a journey to the Westland: Aurin Striate, an acquaintance Wren and Garth befriend on their way into the city; Triss, Captain of Home Guard; Cort and Dal, Elven Hunters; Ellenroh Elessedil, current queen of the Elves; Eowen, the queen's closest friend; Gavilan Elessedil, the queen's nephew and Wren's cousin; Wren; and Garth. Ellenroh becomes fatally ill, and before she dies, she informs Wren that she is to inherit the Loden and become the Queen of the Elves after Ellenroh, though she was orphaned at birth and raised as a Rover. Upon Ellenroh's death, Eowen reveals that the demons they are trying to avoid were created as an accident by Elves. She reveals that the elves succeeded in regaining their lost magic and to protect their nation from the Federation they created an army of replica elves, but that they became addicted to the magic and transformed into the demons. Wren leads the company with the Loden, but loses all her companions to the demons, Drakuls, and the Wisteron. Only Wren and Triss, Stresa, and Faun remain when the volcano on the island of Morrowindl erupts, destroying the island. Tiger Ty gathers the small company and flees Morrowindl, where Wren restores Arborlon to its original location in the Westland.

## Characters

The list for order of appearance has only the characters that had a physical part in the story:
* Ellenroh Elessedil
* Cort
* Wren Ohmsford/Elessedil
* Garth
* Spirit
* Tiger Ty
* Stresa
* Wisteron
* Faun
* Aurin Striate
* Phaeton
* Triss
* Eowen Cerise
* Gavilan Elessedil
* Dal
* Barsimmon Oridio
* Eton Shart
* Walker Boh
* Cogline
* Rumor
* Coll Ohmsford
* Ulfkingroh
* Rimmer Dall
* Par Ohmsford
* Damson Rhee
# Thomas de Bodham

Thomas de Bodham was Archdeacon of Totnes during 1285. In 1284 Henry de Bollegh, Archdeacon of Cornwall, leased to Bodham his own tenement on St John's Hospital in Exeter.
# Thomas Maria Renz

Thomas Maria Renz (born December 9, 1957, in Munich) is a German theologian and, since April 29, 1997, an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart and the titular bishop of Rucuma.
Renz was ordained for the Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart in Rome in 1984. Then, he worked as pastor and dean in Bad Saulgau. At 39, he was the youngest participant of the German Bishops Conference. On account of his uncomplicated manner, he is called the "Bishop of Youth."
# Thomas Fisher

Thomas Fisher may refer to:
* Thomas Fisher (MP) (died 1577), English politician
* Thomas Fisher (died 1613), Member of Parliament for Taunton
* Thomas Fisher (antiquary) (1772–1836), English antiquary
* Thomas Fisher (Upper Canada) (1792–1874), English-Canadian road builder, land developer, squire, and Etobicoke Township pioneer
* Thomas Henry (illustrator) (1879–1962), also known as Thomas Henry Fisher, English illustrator
* Thomas Cathrew Fisher (1871–1929), Anglican colonial bishop
* Thomas L. Fisher (b. 1941), special effects artist of the 1997 film Titanic
* Thomas Fisher (Guam politician), member of the Legislature of Guam
# Thomas Knowlton (botanist)

Thomas Knowlton (1692–1782) was an English gardener and botanist, known also for antiquarian interests.

## Life

He was born at Chislehurst, Kent, the son of William Knowlton and his wife Ann Stokes. He worked in 1720 at Offaly Palace, Hertfordshire, for Sir Henry Penrice. He then superintended the botanic garden of James Sherard at Eltham, in Kent. In 1728 he entered the service of Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, at Londesborough Hall, Yorkshire, where he appears to have remained. He died in 1782 at the age of ninety.

## Botanist

Knowlton gained a reputation as a botanist. He corresponded with Mark Catesby, Emanuel Mendes da Costa, and other members of the Royal Society, and impressed Sir Hans Sloane.
At Wallingfen in the East Riding of Yorkshire, Knowlton discovered the algal "moor balls", known to Linnæus as Ægagropila. He prospected for them in lake water.
The genus Knowltonia of the order Ranunculaceae, of a number of species of plants indigenous to the Cape of Good Hope, was named after him. This was by Richard Anthony Salisbury, in 1796.

## Antiquarian

Knowlton claimed the location of the Roman site Delgovicia was near Pocklington, in Yorkshire. He used the Philosophical Transactions to communicate on this and other subjects.

## Family

Knowlton married in 1720 Elizabeth Rice (d. 1738). They had two children, Elizabeth and Charles. Charles graduated M.A. from St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1751, and was presented, on 7 April 1753, by the Earl of Burlington to the living of Keighley in Yorkshire.
The John Knowlton, gardener to Earl Fitzwilliam, with will proved in February 1782, has tentatively been identified as a brother. Thomas Knowlton is known to have had a brother of the name: Henrey considers that the John Knowlton, gardener to Sir Thomas Sebright, 4th Baronet of Beechwood Park, was that brother.
# Three Hearts in a Tangle

"Three Hearts in a Tangle" is a song written by Ray Pennington and Sonny Thompson. It was first recorded by Pennington under the pseudonym "Ray Starr" for King Records in 1958. Pennington was unsatisfied with the quality of the recording and had it quickly withdrawn. In 1961 Roy Drusky made a hit recording of the song which reached No. 2 on the Country chart and No. 35 on the Billboard Hot 100. A year later, James Brown recorded it in $^4$ $_4$ time rather than the $^3$ $_4$ in which it was originally written, earning him a No. 18 R&B hit. Other performers who have recorded the song include Dave Dudley, Leroy Van Dyke, and George and Gwen McCrae.
# Thuja koraiensis

Thuja koraiensis, also called Korean arborvitae, is a species of Thuja, native to Korea and the extreme northeast of China (Changbaishan). Its current status is poorly known; the small population in China is protected in the Changbaishan Nature Reserve, as is the small population in Soraksan Nature Reserve in northern South Korea, but most of the species' range in North Korea is unprotected and threatened by habitat loss.
It is an evergreen shrub or small tree growing to 3–10 m tall. The foliage forms flat sprays with scale-like leaves 2–4 mm long (up to 15 mm long on strong-growing shoots), matt dark green above, and with broad, vivid white stomatal wax bands below. The cones are oval, yellow-green ripening red-brown, 7–11 mm long and 4–5 mm broad (opening to 6–9 mm broad), with 8-12 overlapping scales.
It is occasionally grown as an ornamental tree for the contrast between the green upper and bright white lower sides of the foliage, though planting is limited by the low availability of seeds.
# Thor (video codec)

Thor is a royalty-free video codec under development by Cisco Systems. The specifications of Thor were available in various Internet Drafts.
On July 22, 2015, Thor was presented to the IETF as a candidate for their NETVC video standard. Thor uses some Cisco elements that are also used by HEVC. As part of the NETVC work, the Constrained Low-Pass Filter (CLPF) and motion compensation techniques used in Thor were tested in conjunction with the lapped transform coding techniques from the Daala codec.
On September 1, 2015, Cisco announced that the Alliance for Open Media would use elements of Thor to develop a royalty free video format, AOMedia Video 1.
According to Steinar Midtskogen, a principal Thor developer and AV1 contributor, Thor is in good shape for real-time CPU encoding (as of NETVC meeting 101, March 19, 2018), in strong contrast to AV1 at the same time. Thor development had stalled for the finalization of AV1, but Midtskogen envisaged further Thor development by merging the Daala entropy coder and adding more tools for screen content.
# Thomas Moore (Australian politician)

Thomas James Moore (14 February 1881 – 13 January 1961) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who served in both houses of the Parliament of Western Australia. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly for less than two months in 1913, in unusual circumstances, and later served in the Legislative Council from 1920 to 1926 and from 1932 to 1946.
Moore was born in Knowsley, Victoria (near Axedale), to Mary (née Quinn) and Thomas Moore. He came to Western Australia in 1904, and settled in Dwellingup, where he worked in the timber industry. He had a long-standing involvement with the Timber Workers' Union, and served as its president from 1912 to 1915. In April 1913, the sitting Labor member for the seat of Forrest, Peter O'Loghlen, resigned his seat in state parliament to contest the 1913 federal election. Moore was preselected as the replacement Labor candidate, and won the by-election unopposed. However, O'Loghlen was unsuccessful in his bid for federal parliament, and Moore resigned from parliament without being sworn in to allow him to take his old seat.
In October 1916, Moore enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force. He served in France as a corporal with the 48th Battalion, and was wounded in action in April 1918, resulting in his discharge later in the year. On returning to Australia, Moore settled in Ballidu, a small Wheatbelt town. He later purchased a wheat farm near Mullewa (in the Mid-West). Moore returned to parliament at the 1920 Legislative Council elections, defeating the sitting Country Party member in Central Province, Henry Carson. He was defeated by George Kempton in 1926, but returned in 1932, and served another two terms before retiring in 1946. Moore died in Perth in 1961, aged 79. He had married twice, having two children by his first wife and seven by his second.
# Three circles

The three circles is an exercise / diagram used by recovering addicts to describe and define behaviors that lead either to a relapse into or recovery from addictive behaviors. Some treatment groups and 12-step recovery programs related to behavioral addictions encourage recovering addicts to complete the three circle exercise to help the addict identify behaviors that promote or endanger their sobriety. The first use of the term is found in a pamphlet publication of Sex Addicts Anonymous, entitled "Three circles: Defining sobriety in S.A.A." Minneapolis, MN: SAA Literature (1991). It has since been republished.
When creating the three circles diagram, the addict draws three concentric circles, one inside the other (like a bull's eye). The addict then lists behaviors in each of the circles that reset, endanger or promote their sobriety. The circles may also be referred to a "lines". Where "top line" corresponds to the outer circle, "middle line" corresponds to the middle circle and "bottom line" corresponds to the inner circle.
Inner Circle (or bottom line) The addict lists behaviors they want to stop engaging in in the inner-most circle. Engaging in any of these "inner circle" or "bottom-line" behaviors would result in a loss of sobriety for the addict. Addicts typically consider their "sobriety date" to be the last day they engaged in these "inner circle" behaviors.
Middle Circle (or middle line) The addict then lists "middle line" or "boundary behaviors" in the second or "middle circle." These include behaviors that may or may not be appropriate but lead to the bottom line behaviors listed in the inner circle. Examples of middle-circle behaviors include not getting enough sleep, overwork, procrastination, etc.
Outer Circle (or top line) Finally, the addict list their "top lines" or healthy behaviors in the "outer circle." These "outer circle" behaviors lead the addict away from the objectionable behavior listed in the inner circle. Examples include going to a recovery meeting, calling one's sponsor or other person in the addict's support group, spiritual reading, recovery writing, etc.
This visual image of three circles can help addicts realize when they are in trouble and what they need to do to move closer to their definition of a healthy behavior.
# Thyle

A thyle (OE þyle, ON þulr) was a member of the court associated with Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon royalty and chieftains in the Early Middle Ages, whose precise role is uncertain but probably had to do with the preservation of knowledge of the past and the judging of present statements against it.
Most literary references are found in Icelandic and Old English literature like the Hávamál, where the term Fimbulþulr, "the great thyle", presumably refers to Odin himself, and Beowulf. In Gautreks saga, Starkad is referred to as a þulr after he sacrifices a king. The word also appears on the runic inscription of the Snoldelev Stone. Frederiksberg's original name was Tulehøj ("Thyle Hill").
The Old English term is glossed as Latin histrio "orator" and curra "jester"; þylcræft means "elocution". Zoëga's Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic defines þulr as "wise-man, sage," cognate to Old Norse þula (verb) "to speak" and þula (noun) "list in poetic form". The Rundata project translates þulr as "reciter". From this it appears that the office of thyle was connected to the keeping and reproducing of orally transmitted lore like the Rígsþula, "Lay of Rígr".
Unferð holds the role of thyle in the poem Beowulf; it has been suggested that he was also the scop who is mentioned reciting poetry at the feast. It might be seen as a legitimate function of a guardian of the knowledge of the past to challenge boasts, judging them against the heroic past. This may have played a role in preserving the luck of the group. Alternatively the thyle's role, including Unferth's, has also been envisaged as part of the comitatus (war-band), channeling rage into concerted action.
Some modern scholars view the role of the thyle as being usurped by monks after Christianization, and being reduced to the modern caricature of the jester (hence the Latin gloss of curra).
# Thylochromus

Thylochromus is a genus of dirt-colored seed bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae. There is one described species in Thylochromus, T. nitidulus.
# Tieji Road station

Tieji Road Station (Chinese: 铁机路站), is a station of Line 4 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2013. It is located in Hongshan District.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-D |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Westbound | ← Line 4 towards Bailin (Yuejiazui) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | Eastbound | Line 4 towards Wuhan Railway Station (Luojiagang) → |

## Gallery

* Concourse
* Platform
# Thénésol

Thénésol (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Three Girls Bakery

Three Girls Bakery is a bakery at Seattle's Pike Place Market, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business was founded by three women in 1912.

## Description

Three Girls Bakery is a bakery in the Sanitary Market building at Pike Place Market in Central Waterfront, Seattle. Seattle Metropolitan says, "Fat sandwiches cradled by Three Girls Bakery fresh baked bread and a variety of hot soups draw everyone from tourists to gnarled locals at this Pike Place Market staple." Eater Seattle has said, "This small, family-owned Pike Place Market business has been around for decades, serving loaves of sourdough, multigrain, and other types of bread, as well as a selection of sweeter items. The window is usually open until 6 p.m. daily, or until the bread sells out."
The menu has also included brownies, cakes, macaroons, muffins, pastries (including rugelach), scones, and coffee. Baked goods are displayed at a to-go window and a lunch counter serves sandwiches and soups; one special has marinated eggplant, hummus, onion, sprouts, tomato, and provolone on a sourdough baguette. The Meatloaf Sandwich has meatloaf, onions, mayonnaise, mustard, and barbecue sauce.

## History

Three Girls Bakery was founded by three women in 1912, becoming the first female-owned business in Seattle.
* The bakery in 1917
* Sign for the lunch counter, 2022

## Reception

Jen Vafidis included the Meatloaf Sandwich in Men's Journal's 2015 list of "The 50 Best Sandwiches in America".