OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve.museum

The steve.museum project was a collaborative effort to improve public access to and engagement with US art museum collections. It explored the possibilities of user-generated descriptions of works of art, also known as folksonomy. Project staff in 2011 comprised a group of volunteers, mostly from art museums, including the Guggenheim Museum, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, as well as Archives & Museum Informatics.
In a folksonomy, users tag content for the purposes of later retrieval. It allows the public to introduce new search-terms, in the form of tags, to the formal library catalog that art and cataloging professionals themselves might not have included. It also allows curators and other museum professionals to see what the public sees in works of art. These terms will enrich the catalog and increase the likelihood that searchers of all levels will find what they are looking for. In the end, it is hoped that museum collections will be fully searchable by keywords rather than just by name or artist. Early results from the project found that a number of tags were applied often, while others were applied just once per work of art.
The project received a $1 million grant from the US Institute of Museum and Library Services, from which the Indianapolis Museum of Art is working to apply folksonomy to its collection, and is one of a number of related projects currently working to make art more accessible and to find its role in the digital age.
# De Pietro

De Pietro is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cristina De Pietro [it] (born 1957), Italian politician
* Javier De Pietro, Argentinian actor
* Michele De Pietro (1884–1967), Italian politician and lawyer
* Francesco De Pietro [it] (1844–1934), Italian Catholic bishop

## DePietro

* Joseph DePietro (1914–1999), American bantamweight weightlifter
# Tommaso De Vivo

Tommaso De Vivo (1787–1884) was an Italian painter, active mainly in Naples, Italy. He painted mostly historical and religious subjects.
He studied at the Accademia di Belli Arti of Naples, and followed the style of Vincenzo Camuccini. He painted a Death of Abel for the Palace of Capodimonte, and won a prize in 1851 for his painting of Rape of the Venetian Brides. He painted an altarpiece with Death of St. Andrea da Avellino for the church of San Francesco di Paola. He published a series of colored engravings about the history of Naples: I fasti della storia napolitana. Tavole all'acqua forte inventate ed incise dal cavaliere Tommaso De Vivo.
# Sowjet

Sowjet (Soviet in German) was a German monthly communist publication, edited by Paul Levi, printed in Berlin. The first issue was published on 1 July 1919. Following Levi's expulsion from the Communist Party of Germany, the journal, from 1 July 1921, changed its orientation and was henceforth published under the name of Unser Weg ('Our Way' in German). By the end of 1922 it ceased publication.
Among its contributors were Henriette Roland-Holst, Paul Frölich, Adolf Maslow, Fritz Geyer, and others.
# Sher Singh Ghubaya

Sher Singh Ghubaya (born 10 June 1962) is an Indian politician who is a member of the Lok Sabha, elected from Firozpur constituency of Punjab in 2009 and 2014, as a member of Akali Dal. He was also elected to 18th Lok Sabha from Firozpur. He is currently a member of the Indian National Congress. In March 2019, he left Shiromani Akali Dal and joined the Indian National Congress.
He had represented Jalalabad seat in Punjab Vidhan Sabha as well when he was with Akali Dal.
# Sheung

Sheung may refer to:
* Sheung (surname), a Cantonese spelling of various Chinese surnames
* Sheung Tsuen, a village in Yuen Long, Hong Kong
# Sheung (surname)

Sheung is a Cantonese romanization of the Chinese surnames 常 (Cháng) and 商 (Shāng).
It's a very uncommon surname in the United States, with fewer than 100 people sharing it during the year 2000 US Census.

## List of persons with the surname
### 商

* Kiki Sheung (born 1963), Hong Kong actress

### 常

* Nancy Sheung (1914–1979), Hong Kong photographer
# The Yabba

"The Yabba" is a song by American experimental rock group Battles. It was released on August 13, 2015 on Warp Records as the lead single from their third studio album, La Di Da Di. Preceding its commercial release, the song was performed during a live session along with four other songs from La Di Da Di on June 26, 2015. The performance was streamed online in a 24-hour loop on the band's website and was directed by David Raboy.

## Music video

The music video for "The Yabba" was released on September 9, 2015 and features the band members playing in various settings. Tom Breihan of Stereogum described the video, saying, "It opens with an image of an unnaturally still woman, in ’70s costume, spinning a basketball on her finger. But the clip mostly focuses on the three members of the band, hard at work, bashing out the song in an outdoor desertscape or surrounded by their own light screens. Sometimes, they’re surrounded by a group of creepily expressionless onlookers." The video was directed by Roger Guàrdia.
# Thelypodium brachycarpum

Thelypodium brachycarpum is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common names shortpod thelypody and short-podded thelypodium. It is native to parts of northern California and southern Oregon, where it grows in several types of habitat, including alkaline wetlands and serpentine soils.
It is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing erect to a maximum height over one meter, the stem sometimes branching. The thick, waxy leaves may be divided into lobes, especially the largest basal leaves, which may reach 20 centimeters long. Leaves higher on the plant may clasp the stem at their bases.
The inflorescence is a dense, spikelike raceme of many mustardlike flowers with white, crinkly petals. The fruit is a cylindrical silique 1 to 3 centimeters long with several seeds inside.
# The squeaky wheel gets the grease

The squeaky wheel gets the grease is an American aphorism or metaphor attesting that matters which draw attention to themselves are more likely to be addressed than those which do not. The term makes no necessary correlation between the volume of a complaint and its stridency with its merit.

## History

The origin of the squeaky wheel metaphor is unknown, but its current form is attributed to American humorist Josh Billings (the pen name of Henry Wheeler Shaw), who is said to have popularized it in his putative poem "The Kicker" (c. 1870)
       I hate to be a kicker,
       I always long for peace,
       But the wheel that squeaks the loudest,
       Is the one that gets the grease.
However, this poem has been attributed to various authors, anonymous or otherwise, and its provenance has never been verified. The first publication of the poem can be traced only to 1910. For unknown reasons, in 1937 Bartlett's Familiar Quotations attributed the poem to Shaw.
Other variations exist, and suggest that being heard gets attention, and prolongs the life of the hub, whereas a silent hub may be overlooked and neglected.

## In other cultures
### Parallels

* The Chinese proverbs "会哭的孩子有奶吃" ("The crying baby gets the milk")
* The German version "Das Rad, das am lautesten quietscht, bekommt das meiste Fett ("The wheel that squeaks the loudest gets most of the grease.")
* The Portuguese proverb "Quem não chora, não mama" ("He who does not cry does not get breastfed.")
* The Spanish proverb "El que no llora no mama" ("He who does not cry does not get breastfed.")

### Contrasts

* The Japanese proverb, "The stake that sticks up gets hammered down", or "The nail that stands out gets pounded down," (出る釘は打たれる, deru kugi wa utareru),
* The Dutch proverbs "Tall trees catch loads of wind" ("Hoge bomen vangen veel wind", implying they are the first to go down) and "[The wheat that's growing] above the mowing line [gets cut down]" ("[Koren dat] boven het maaiveld uitsteekt [wordt afgehakt]").
* The Korean maxim "모난 돌이 정 맞는다: Pointy stone meets chisel."
* The Spanish proverb, "El clavo que sobresale recibe el martillazo", "The nail that stands out gets hammered down" (implying that the best workers get rewarded with more work)

### Other

Related or contrasting sentiments include:
* Tall poppy syndrome, where those who stand out most attract criticism, a popular term in commonwealth countries
* Law of Jante, an attitude of disapproval toward exhibitions of individuality or personal success, rooted in Scandinavia
# Themar

Themar (German: ) is a town in the district of Hildburghausen, in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated on the river Werra, 11 km northwest of Hildburghausen, and 14 km southwest of Suhl.

## Main sights

* St. Bartholomew's Church, Themar
* St. John's Church
* Defensive wall
* Town hall
* Market place

## Notable people

* Karl Blau (1930–1994), politician and official of the NDPD
# Thiruvarul Kaleesvarar Subramanaswamy Temple, Malayakkoyil

Thiruvarul Kaleesvarar Subramanaswamy Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Shiva and Muruga, located at Malayakkoyil of Pudukkottai district in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Location

This temple is located at a distance of 2 km from Nachandupatti in Pudukkottai-Ponnamaravathi road. Buses are plying from Pudukottai.

## Structure

This temple was called as ‘Orukkombu Malai’, ‘Kurinji Kottha Naval Kurichi’, ‘Thirunavalangiri’, and ‘Thiruvothikkal’. This is a hill temple. For climbing up and coming down there are two separate routes known as Sarappathai and Padivettuppathai. The temple which is found on the bottom of the hill is known as ‘Keelkkoyil’ and the temple found on the top of the hill is known as ‘Melkoyil’. At the bottom of the bill a cave temple is found in the east and another cave temple is found in the south. There are two cave temples here. This cave temple belonged to the 2nd century CE.

## Shiva in the bottom

In the foothills of the hill the presiding deity Shiva is found in the garbhagriha. Goddess and Valampuri Vinayaka are found. The presiding deity is known as Thiruvarul Kaleesvarar and the goddess is known as Dharmasamvarthini. The presiding deity is also known as Thiruvengai Kanalessvarar and Malayalingam and the goddess as Thambiratti and Aram Valarttha Nayaki.

## Muruga on the top

On the top of the hill the presiding deity Subramaniaswamy, Muruga, is found. Very near to him Jadamuneesvarar is found. After climbing up the hill, in the artha mandapa. Vinayaka and processional deity Subramania are found. In the garbhagriha, Subramania with his consorts Valli and Deivanai is found. In the south, the shrine of Idumban is found. The temple tank known as 'Saravana Poigai' is found near the shrine of the presiding deity.

## Worshipping time

Pujas are held four times daily at Kalasanthi (9.00 a.m.), Uttchikkalam (noon 12.00), Sayaratchai (6.00 p.m.) and Arthajamam (8.00 p.m.). The temple is open for worship from 6.00 to 12.00 noon and 4.30 to 8.30 p.m. During Pournami devotees go around the temple. Thaipusam festival is held here in a grand manner.
# Theus (surname)

Theus is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Darius Theus (born 1990), American professional basketball player
* Jeremiah Theus (sometimes Jeremiah Theüs) (1716–74), Swiss-born American painter
* John Theus (born 1994), American football offensive tackle
* Kerly Theus (born 1999), Haitian professional soccer player
* Lucius Theus (1922–2007), Major General in the United States Air Force
* Reggie Theus (born 1957), American basketball player and head coach
# Thermal relief

A thermal relief pad, thermal pad or simply thermal, is a printed circuit board (PCB) pad connected to a copper pour using a thermal connection. It looks like a normal pad with copper "spokes" connecting it to the surrounding copper.
A typical pad on a printed circuit board is only connected to a few narrow tracks. A pad directly connected to the copper pour is difficult to solder, since the heat quickly leaks away from the pad into the copper pour due to high thermal conductivity of copper. A thermal connection restricts the heat flow, making the pad easier to solder. Via holes that only connect one layer to another, without having soldering wires or pins into the hole, do not normally need thermal restriction.
Wire-leaded components may require the thermal relief pattern to be customized or even omitted when carrying radio-frequency currents (where the additional inductance would be problematic), or where very high current densities are expected (where the spokes of the thermal relief may act as a fuse). In these cases the parts may require additional hand soldering during assembly.
# Thimuay Imbing

Timuay Imbing (sometimes referred to as "Timuay Beng Imbing" or "Timuay Labi Beng Imbing"; with the personal name sometimes spelled Mbeng) was the Timuay or ancestral leader of the Subanen people the Zamboanga peninsula in the Philippines during the American colonial Period. One of the most prominent Thimuay in Philippine history, he is perhaps best known for his role in introducing Evangelical Protestantism, through the Christian and Missionary Alliance Churches of the Philippines, to the Subanon people, and for establishing the settlement which would become the present-day municipality of Lapuyan, Zamboanga del Sur.
Thimuay Imbing is the ancestor of the royal Imbing clan of Lapuyan, although the title is now also sometimes used in the locality by various individuals who are not royal descendants. Thimuay Imbing is sometimes called "Timuay Labi" or "Highest Timuay" in deference to his achievements as leader of the Lapuyan Subanen.
A mountain, Mount Imbing on the boundary area between Lapuyan and [San Miguel, Zamboanga del Sur]], is named after Thimuay Imbing.
# Theology proper

Theology proper is the sub-discipline of systematic theology which deals specifically with the being, attributes and works of God. In Christian theology, and within the Trinitarian setting, this includes Paterology (the study of God the Father), Christology (the study of Jesus Christ) and Pneumatology (the study of the Holy Spirit).
# This Time Around (Green on Red album)

This Time Around is an album by the American band Green on Red, released in 1989. It was first released in the United Kingdom. The band supported the album with a European tour. This Time Around was a commercial disappointment.

## Production

Recorded in ten days, the album was produced by Glyn Johns. It was recorded by band members Dan Stuart and Chuck Prophet, backed by studio and guest musicians. Spooner Oldham played organ on the album; Bernie Leadon contributed on guitar. "You Couldn't Get Arrested" is about the travails of a drug addict.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The State | |
| Vancouver Sun | |
The Vancouver Sun stated that "Dan Stuart has taken it upon himself to be the chronicler of the Great American Nightmare—the white trash world of the underclass." Trouser Press wrote that Green on Red "keep messing around in old Stones turf, but the resonant Memphis mood that made sense of the previous LP is in short supply here." The Los Angeles Times deemed This Time Around the band's "leanest, meanest album yet." The Austin American-Statesman opined that "the sound is reminiscent of classic-era Rolling Stones."
AllMusic wrote that, "by this time Stuart's drunken-loser schtick has worn thin."
# Thomas Baylie

Thomas Baylie (1582–1663) was an English clergyman, member of the Westminster Assembly, Fifth Monarchist and ejected minister.

## Life

He was born in Wiltshire in 1582, and was entered either as a servitor or batler of St. Alban Hall, Oxford, in 1600. He was elected demy of Magdalen College in 1600, and perpetual fellow of the college in 1611, being then M.A.
Afterwards he became rector of Manningford Bruce, Wiltshire, and he proceeded to the degree of B.D. in 1621, at which time he was a zealous puritan. He took the covenant in 1641 and was nominated a member of the Westminster Assembly of divines. He was given the rich rectory of Mildenhall, Wiltshire. There he preached the tenets of the fifth-monarchy men, and was occupied in ejecting ministers and schoolmasters that were called ignorant and scandalous.
On being turned out of his living after the Restoration, he set up a conventicle at Marlborough, Wiltshire. There he died and was buried in the church of St. Peter on 27 March 1663.

## Works

He published a work dedicated to Sir Thomas Coventry, keeper of the great seal.
# Thomas Beynon

Thomas or Tom Beynon may refer to:
* Thomas Beynon (archdeacon of Cardigan) (1744–1833), literary patron and Archdeacon of Cardigan
* Thomas Beynon (Independent minister) (died 1729), Welsh Independent minister from Pembrokeshire
* Tom Beynon (Presbyterian minister) (1886–1961), Presbyterian minister, author, and historian from Carmarthenshire
* Tom Beynon (Canadian football) (1941–2023), Canadian football player
# Thomas Carrique (police officer)

Thomas W. B. Carrique COM is a Canadian police officer who has been the commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police since June 6, 2019. Before joining the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), Carrique was a member of the York Regional Police, where he was the deputy chief of police from 2011 to 2019.

## Career
### York Regional Police

Carrique joined the York Regional Police in 1990. He has worked in the intelligence unit, the drugs and vice enforcement unit, and led the traffic bureau, organized crime unit, and special services unit before being named a deputy chief of police in 2011. He left the York Regional Police in 2019 after 29 years, which he emotionally described as "hardest decision of my life".

### Ontario Provincial Police
#### Appointment as Commissioner

Carrique was initially the provincial government's second choice behind Superintendent Ron Taverner of the Toronto Police Service to lead the OPP, however, Taverner withdrew his name from consideration in March 2019 after claims of political interference due to his close relationship with Premier Doug Ford sparked an investigation by the provincial integrity commissioner.

#### Notable events

In May 2020 Carrique went public with his concerns over a "toxic workplace culture" and the officer suicide problem experienced by the OPP. Between 2012 and 2020, 17 OPP officers committed suicide.
Following the death by gunfire of Constable Marc Hovingh in November 2020, in October 2021 Carrique reached out to a local newspaper to explain how the OPP had improved member wellness since he arrived on the scene.
On March 24, 2022, Carrique testified before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security that the OPP's intelligence bureau identified a threat associated with the Freedom Convoy protest in Ottawa on February 7, one week before the federal government invoked the Emergencies Act". He stated that the demonstrations constituted a "provincial and national emergency", and that the "situation and the associated events simultaneously taking place across Canada required unprecedented national collaboration to prevent injury, preserve life and protect critical infrastructure."

## Awards and honours

Carrique was named a member of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces on January 11, 2013, he was promoted to Officer of the Order of Merit on January 20, 2020, and to Commander on January 12, 2023. On October 21, 2021, he earned a 30 year bar to his Police Exemplary Service Medal.
On November 30, 2021, Carrique received an honour from First Nations leaders for his work following National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

## Family

Carrique's son Danny serves in the South Simcoe Police Service, and his daughter is a crime analyst. He was inspired to become a police officer by his father, who was an auxiliary officer with the Toronto Police Service.
# Thomas Carrique

Thomas Carrique may refer to:
* Thomas Carrique (police officer), Canadian police commissioner
* Thomas Carrique (footballer) (born 1999), French footballer
# Thomas Raymond Howell

Thomas Raymond Howell (July 17, 1924 – December 14, 2004) was an American ornithologist. He was a fellow of the American Ornithological Union from 1959 until his death, and was president of it from 1982 to 1984. He was a prominent figure in ornithology during the latter part of the 20th century.
He studied at Louisiana State University beginning in 1941, but his studying was interrupted by service in World War II from 1943 to 1946. He graduated in 1946. His mentor was George Lowery (a prominent ornithologist in his own right) under whom Howell studied birds for his PhD, which he graduated with in 1951. His dissertation was on the "Natural history and geographic variation of the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker", which would be published in The Condor. The dissertation examined how gene flow is kept very low between subspecies as a result of differential migration, habitat, and color based dimorphism.
He lectured at the University of California, Los Angeles from 1951 until 1986, retiring as a full professor. He chaired the biology department from 1963 to 1966. He was lifelong friends with and taught alongside George A. Bartholomew.
His work in ornithology took him to Central America to study indigenous birds, Midway atoll to study seabird nesting energetics, as well as South Africa to study the sociable weaver. His most important contributions were in studying thermoregulation in birds, which he frequently accomplished in the hot deserts of North Africa. The Auk cites his study on Egyptian plovers as the most important of those works, discovering that the birds carry water in their feathers to transfer to the sand around their buried eggs to keep them cool in the desert heat. His studies in Central America were his other main body of work, especially in Nicaragua. Between 1951 and 1967 he repeatedly visited Nicaragua, resulting in improvements to the taxonomy of birds in Adriaan Joseph van Rossem's collection, and the discovery of a number of atypically small subspecies of temperate zone birds.
Outside of direct research he wrote the section on the Carduelinae in the 1968 version of Checklist of Birds of the World, as well as the AOU's 1983 and 1998 bird checklists. He served as president of the Cooper Ornithological Society from 1964 to 1967. Howell was a board member of the Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology for much of his career. He was given the Elliott Coues award in 1985. In 1995, the Pacific Seabird Group presented him with a lifetime achievement award for his "pioneering work on seabird ecology". His papers are preserved in UCLA manuscripts collection 576.
He was married three times, first in 1951 to Marjorie Cade Caldwell with whom he had one son; Caldwell died in 1958. He was married to Trudi Gubler from 1959 to 1970 when they divorced – they had two daughters. He married again in 1981 to Eleanor Dammann, whom survived him at his death in 2004.
# Thomas Raymond

Thomas Raymond may refer to:
* Thomas Raymond (judge) (1626/27–1683), British judge
* Thomas Lynch Raymond (1875–1928), American politician
* Thomas Raymond (MP) (died 1418), English politician
* Thomas or Toro Raymond
# Thomas Brudenell-Bruce

Thomas Brudenell-Bruce may refer to:
* Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury (1729–1814), British courtier
* Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, Earl of Cardigan (born 1982), heir apparent to the Marquessate of Ailesbury