OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Burgoyne (Australian politician)

Thomas Burgoyne (10 June 1827 – 23 March 1920) was a builder and politician in the early days of the colony of South Australia.

## History

Burgoyne was born at Goab Farm (now, "The Gobe"), in the parish of Glaestrae (now, Gladestry), Radnorshire, Wales. He emigrated to South Australia, arriving on the Royal Sovereign in 1849. He set up business as a builder in Grote Street, but in 1852 joined the gold rush to Victoria. He returned around 1856 and moved to Port Augusta, which was then being settled by pastoralists. He soon had a thriving business as architect, surveyor, and builder, employing around a hundred workers. He erected the first permanent building in the township as well as numerous head stations, woolsheds and the like. In 1868 he became a surveyor for the Northern Road Board, and in 1875 was appointed town clerk of the Corporate Town of Port Augusta, a position he held until 1879. He founded the Port Augusta Dispatch and edited that paper for three years. He was elected councillor and in 1881 was elected mayor of Port Augusta.
He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1884 to 1915, representing Newcastle until 1902 and Flinders thereafter. In 1887 he was a member of the Railway Commission and the Defence Select Committee; he was Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration (1889–1890), Commissioner of Public Works in 1890, and Minister of Agriculture and Education for seven days in 1899. He had a reputation in Parliament as a logical, sound and persuasive debater, with great faith in the future of South Australia. He retired to his home at George Street Norwood, later moved to 83 Fullarton Road, Fullarton.

## Family

His first marriage was to Jane Lewis (c. 1827) in England, on 19 August 1848, which resulted in eleven children and ended in divorce in 1871.
* Twin sons, William and Arthur Burgoyne (c. 1849–1849) were born aboard Royal Sovereign.
* Mary Jane Burgoyne (1850–1854).
* Emma Burgoyne (1852 – 19 April 1884) married James Loudon, of Booboorowie, on 6 February 1883.
* Frederick Lewis Burgoyne (1853–1854) married Ellen Gardiner on 15 September 1883
* William Ferrier Burgoyne (1855–1858).
* Frederick George Burgoyne (1856–1890).
* Mary Elizabeth Burgoyne (1857–1857).
* Florence Jane Burgoyne (1858) married James Fabian Phillips on 3 July 1880.
* Frank Herbert Lewis Burgoyne (1860– ) married Ellen Gardiner ( –1929) in 1883
* Thomas Harold Burgoyne (1862–1862).
He married again, to Julia Frances Cotter (c. 1847 – 20 September 1909) on 30 September 1871. They had four sons:
* George Cotter Thomas Burgoyne (25 February 1875 – 1901)
* Geoffrey Lauderdale Burgoyne (30 April 1877 – ), editor of the Adelaide Daily Herald, The West Australian, then in 1924 the founding editor of the Hobart News, daughter publication of the Adelaide News. He married Aimee Louise Oldham in 1908
   * Pauline Burgoyne (1909– )
   * Gordon Geoffrey Burgoyne (1911 – 11 May 1992) Gordon was also a journalist
   * Dudley Burgoyne, also a journalist
* Alfred William Burgoyne M.M. (3 June 1879 – 7 May 1918) died of wounds received in action.
* Hugh Vivian Burgoyne (12 April 1887 – 1966)
# Mimambrix

Mimambrix is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Thomas F. Siems

Thomas F. Siems is senior economist and policy advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. He holds a master's degree and PhD from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, where he also lectures.

## Biography

Siems earned a B.S. (engineering) in industrial and operations engineering from the University of Michigan in 1982 and an M.S. and Ph.D. in operations research from Southern Methodist University in 1985 and 1991, respectively. In addition, Siems is a 1989 graduate of the Public Finance Institute at the University of Michigan and a 1991 alumnus of the Graduate School of Banking at Colorado. Siems began his career with the Federal Reserve in 1984.
Siems currently conducts economic and financial research to develop a comprehensive understanding of globalization, including how new ideas (technologies and policies) impact productivity and economic growth. He is also a senior lecturer in the Engineering Management, Information and Systems Department in the School of Engineering at Southern Methodist University and an advisory board member of the Cato Institute's Project on Social Security Choice.
Siems is active in the Bank's economic education programs and has taught economics, statistics, finance, operations management and other engineering and business courses at SMU, LeTourneau University and the University of Dallas.

## Publications

Siems has published more than 50 articles, some of which have appeared in such journals as Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, European Journal of Political Economy, Research in Finance, Business Economics, Review of Financial Economics, Annals of Operations Research, and various Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas publications. He is the only two-time winner of NABE's Edmund A. Mennis Contributed Paper Award, having won the award in 2006 for his co-authored paper, “Strengthening Globalization’s Invisible Hand: What Matters Most?” and in 2005 for his paper, “Who Supplied My Cheese? Supply Chain Management in the Global Economy”.
Siems authored a paper published by Cato Institute in September 1997 entitled “10 Myths About Financial Derivatives”.
# Thottamon

Thottamon is a village in Ranni, India. The place is home to people of all religious community and well known for its religious harmony and tolerance. Thottamon is an important part of Ranni due to the presence of a large number of Government institution like Ranni Civil Station, Ranni Gramapanchayath office, Thaluk office, Village office, Ranni police station more and more Government offices located at this place (close to Ranni town). It is a small village which lies in the banks of holy river Pamba. It is a golden land known for its fertile soil and availability of water.
The Devi Temple Thottamon Kavu Devi temple is its landmark. Thottamonkavu devi is believed the daughter of Paramashiva so the song "Mukkannan Thirumakale is famous" where Mukkannan is Shivan. It is a part of Ranni Taluk which lies in the valley of the Western Ghats.
Thottamon kavu Devi Temple is a resting place for pilgrims to sabarimala. The temple belongs to some nair families in Ranni. The family who administrated the temple were known as naaluveedanmaar (നാലുവീടന്മാർ), the four nobles. The four Panikar families who held the title were Meempallil, Kerukattu, Pangattu, and Cheruthalayathu. Although the village is small, its proximity to major government organisations like village office, police station, banks, schools, colleges, sub registrar office, temples, churches make it a desirable place for real estate.
# Thomas P. Doyle

Thomas Patrick Doyle (born 1944) is an American inactive Catholic priest, formerly of the Dominican Order.

## Biography

Doyle attended the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy, the University of Wisconsin, Aquinas Institute of Theology, the Catholic University of America, and the University of Ottawa. He holds a Pontifical Licentiate in Canon Law from St. Paul University, and a Pontifical Doctorate in Canon Law from Catholic University of America. He also served as an officer in the United States Air Force from 1986 to 2004.
Doyle has taught at several universities and seminaries, including Catholic Theological Union, Catholic University of America, and the Midwestern Tribunal Institute of Mundelein Seminary. Doyle also held several positions in Catholic dioceses. He served as a Tribunal Judge for the Archdiocese of Chicago, Diocese of Scranton, the Diocese of Pensacola/Tallahassee, the Archdiocese of Military Services, and the Diocese of Lafayette in Indiana. He served as the Advocate and Defender of the Bond for the Archdiocese of Chicago.
Doyle was one of the first people in the Catholic church to bring attention to sexual abuse by clergy. In 1985, along with fellow priest and doctor Michael Peterson and the lawyer Ray Mouton, Doyle authored a report on medical and legal issues raised by pedophilia in the priesthood, and warned of heavy legal and financial consequences if the hierarchy did not act He later worked in the U.S. embassy, but departed due to managerial conflicts. He has been inactive as a priest since then.
Doyle is a columnist for the National Catholic Reporter. His work with clergy abuse survivors has been featured in the documentaries Holy Water-Gate: Abuse Cover-up in the Catholic Church, Deliver Us From Evil, Alex Gibney's Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God, in Robert Kaiser's book Whistle: Fr. Doyle's Steadfast Witness for Victims of Clerical Abuse, and on PBS's show Frontline episode Secrets of the Vatican.
# Thraustila

Thraustila (fl. 455 AD) was a Hun or a Goth bodyguard of Roman general Aetius, who participated in the assassination of Emperor Valentinian III, ordered by Petronius Maximus. He probably served Aetius as a bucellarius.

## History

In September 454, Valentinian had killed with his own hands Aetius, whom he held responsible for the troubles of the Roman Empire. In March of the next year, Valentinian was stabbed to death by Thraustila's fellow bodyguard Optila, while Thraustila killed the eunuch Heraclius. Most of the soldiers standing by, who had been followers of Aetius, did not move a finger to help the emperor.
Thraustila was probably married to a daughter of Aetius. He was a Hun, though he is described both as a "Hun" and a "Scythian", a term applied to the Huns at the time.
# Thomas Wyon

Thomas Wyon the Younger (1792–22/23 September 1817) was an English medallist and chief engraver at the Royal Mint.

## Life

Wyon was born in Birmingham. He was apprenticed to his father, Thomas Wyon (1767–1830), the chief engraver of the King's seals, who taught him the art of engraving on steel; subsequently he studied at the sculpture school of the Royal Academy in London, where he earned silver medals in both the antique and the life class. In 1809, he struck his first medal, presented to Lieutenant Pearce, R.N. In 1810, he won the gold medal of the Society of Arts for medal engraving; the die, representing a head of Isis, was purchased by the society and used for striking its prize medals. From this period he produced many medals for schools, societies, Pitt clubs, and other institutions.
On 20 November 1811, Wyon was appointed probationary engraver to the Royal Mint, and was employed in making the bank tokens for England and Ireland, and coins for the British colonies and for Hanover. He also engraved his medal commemorative of the peace and his Manchester Pitt medal. On 13 Oct. 1815 he was appointed chief engraver to the mint, being then only twenty-three. The next year he brought out the new silver coinage for the United Kingdom (half-crown, shilling, and sixpence), designing the reverses himself. In 1817 he struck the maundy money, and began to make his pattern crown-piece in rivalry of Thomas Simon.
Signs of consumption now began to appear, and Wyon—a modest and talented artist—died on 23 (or 22) September 1817 at the Priory Farmhouse, near Hastings. He was buried in the graveyard attached to Christ Church, Southwark.
His younger brother, Benjamin Wyon (1802–1858), his nephews, Joseph Shepherd Wyon (1836–1873) and Alfred Benjamin Wyon (1837–1884), and his cousin, William Wyon (1795–1851) were also distinguished medallists.

## Work

Among Wyon's medals may be mentioned: 1809, Pearce medal; 1810, Isis medal (re-engraved in 1813); medal of Wellington; 1812, Wooldridge medal; medal for Royal Naval College, Portsmouth; 1813, Manchester Pitt Club medal; "Upper Canada preserved"; 1814, medals presented to the North American Indians; medal of the tsar of Russia struck during the visit of the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg to the English mint; treaty of Paris (published by Rundell & Co. from his "Peace checking the Fury of War," a design which had gained the gold medal of the Society of Arts); centenary of accession of house of Brunswick (for the corporation of Cork), and Liverpool Pitt club medal; 1815, Waterloo medal, with reverse, Victory, adapted from a Greek coin of Elis (Mayo, Medals, plate 22); and 1817, opening of Waterloo Bridge. Wyon also engraved (1813) seals for the Newcastle Antiquarian Society, the Chester Canal Company, and (c. 1815) the Limerick chamber of commerce.
Wyon's engraving of Queen Victoria for the City of London medal was used as the basis for the design of the Penny Black, the world's first postage stamp. Examples of the medal, in silver and bronze, are held in the R M Phillips Collection Archived 30 May 2009 at the Wayback Machine by the British Postal Museum & Archive.
# Minniver

Minniver is a surname.

## List of people with the surname
### Fictional characters

* Maxine Minniver, from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
* Minnie Minniver, from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
* Mitzeee Minniver, from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
* Trish Minniver, from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
# Mimosa Rocks National Park

Mimosa Rocks is a national park in New South Wales, Australia, 329 km southwest of Sydney near the towns of Tathra and Bermagui. The park is close to Bournda National Park and forms part of the Ulladulla to Merimbula Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for swift parrots.

## Description

Mimosa Rocks National Park starts at the northern end of Tathra Beach and runs north for about 16km. The most recent addition to the park was the acquisition in 1999 of 260 acres subdivided from the Murrah Gardens Estate owned by the Hammond family, which includes the coastline of Bunga Beach and Goalen Head. It has five access roads from the Tathra-Bermagui main road. There are four main campsites in the Mimosa Rocks National Park; Gillards, Middle Beach, Aragannu, and Picnic Point. All campsites have barbecues and non-flush toilets available.
Traditionally this country belongs to the Yuin people. The recommended walk provides insight into the rich cultural heritage of Aboriginal people.
The average elevation of the terrain is 69 metres above sea level.
# Thomas Greaves (footballer)

Thomas Greaves (12 April 1888 – 1960) was an English footballer who played for Stoke.

## Career

Greaves was born in Hanley and played amateur football with Goldenhill Villa before joining Stoke in 1908. He played 13 times for Stoke scoring five goals and left for Hanley Swifts in 1911.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1908–09 | 10 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 5 |
| Stoke | 1909–10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1910–11 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 13 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 5 |
# Minibidion aquilonium

Minibidion aquilonium is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1968.
# Thumbelina (disambiguation)

Thumbelina is a Danish fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, first published in 1835.
Thumbelina may also refer to:

## Films

* Thumbelina (1964 film), a Russian animated film produced by Soyuzmultfilm
* Thumbelina (1978 film), a Japanese anime film produced by Toei Animation
* Thumbelina (1993 film), an Australian animated film produced by Burbank Animation Studios
* Thumbelina (1994 film), a 1994 animated film directed by Don Bluth, also based on the Andersen tale
* The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina, a 2002 animated film directed by Glenn Chaika
* Barbie Thumbelina, a 2009 animated film inspired by the fairy tale with Barbie as the lead role

## Television

* "Thumbelina" (Faerie Tale Theatre), an episode of Faerie Tale Theatre
* Thumbelina: A Magical Story, a Japanese anime television series later edited into an eighty-minute film
* Oyayubihime (Thumb Princess), a Japanese TV movie

## Music

* Thumbelina (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 1994 Don Bluth film, or the title track
* "Thumbelina" (Frank Loesser song), a song from Hans Christian Andersen, a 1952 Hollywood musical film
* "Thumbelina", a song by The Pretenders from their 1984 album Learning to Crawl
* "Thumbelina", a song by Tracy Bonham from the 2000 album Down Here
* "Thumbelina", a song by Nightmare of You from the 2005 album Nightmare of You

## In nature

* Thumbelina (horse), born 2001, currently the world's smallest horse
* Thumbelina, one of the Canadian Parliamentary Cats
* Thumbelina triggerplant (Stylidium pulchellum), a species of Stylidium

## Other

* Thumbelina (comics), a mutant super villain in the Marvel Comics universe most well known as a member of the Mutant Liberation Front
* Thumbprint cookie, a type of fruit preserves-filled cookie, also known as a thumbelina cookie
# Three Flights from Alto Nido

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (not rated) |
| The Music Box | |
| PopMatters | (5/10) |
| Popwreckoning | (positive) |
Three Flights from Alto Nido is the third studio album by San Diego, California-based singer-songwriter Greg Laswell. It was released through Vanguard Records on July 8, 2008. The song "Comes and Goes (In Waves)" was featured in the promotional trailer and soundtrack for the HBO film Taking Chance in early 2009, as well as an episode of True Blood in October 2008. "How the Day Sounds" featured in an episode of 90210, "Sweet Dream" featured in an episode of Dollhouse and "And Then You" featured in an episode of Grey's Anatomy in September 2008.

## Track listing

All songs written by Greg Laswell.
* "That It Moves" – 3:54
* "The One I Love" – 2:35
* "It's Been a Year" – 3:12
* "Comes and Goes (In Waves)" – 4:13
* "How the Day Sounds" – 4:49
* "Sweet Dream" – 1:07
* "Days Go On" – 3:15
* "I'd Be Lying" – 4:45
* "Farewell" – 3:56
* "And Then You" – 3:29
* "Not Out" – 3:32

### Bonus track

* "That It Moves" (GarageBand Demo) – 3:18

## Credits

* All songs written, recorded, and performed by Greg Laswell
* Recorded at Dog's Bark Studio in Santa Ana, California, except "How the Day Sounds" and "Days Go On" recorded in Greg's studio in San Diego
* Greg Laswell – vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, harmonium, bass, melotron, bells, and organ
* Brandon Walters – acoustic guitars, electric guitars, banjo
* Molly Jenson – vocals on "Comes and Goes (In Waves)" and "Farewell"
* Alec Little – upright bass (on "The One I Love"), electric bass (on "That It Moves," "Comes and Goes (In Waves)," and "I'd Be Lying")
# Three Forks

Three Forks may refer to:
* Cape Three Forks, a cape in northern Morocco
* Three Forks, Arizona, a populated place in Apache County
* Park City, Kentucky, an incorporated city in Barren Co. formerly known as Three Forks
* Three Forks, Warren County, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Saint Helens, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Lee Co. also known as Three Forks
* Three Forks, Montana, a city in Gallatin County
* Three Forks (Oklahoma), a historical area around the confluence of the Arkansas, Verdigris, and Grand Rivers
* Three Forks, Oregon a populated place in Grant County, Oregon
* Three Forks (Oregon), a locale on the Owyhee River in Malheur County, Oregon
* Three Forks, Wyoming, an unincorporated community in Carbon County
* Three Forks, British Columbia, a ghost town
* Three Forks Shale
# Thoridae

Thoridae, also known as broken-back shrimp or anemone shrimp, is a family of cleaner shrimp.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Thoridae:
* Birulia Bražnikov, 1903
* Eualus Thallwitz, 1892
* Heptacarpus Holmes, 1900
* Latreutes Stimpson, 1860
* Lebbeus White, 1847
* Paralebbeus Bruce & Chace, 1986
* Spirontocaris Bate, 1888
* Thinora Bruce, 1998
* Thor Kingsley, 1878
Morphological and genetic studies show that Thoridae is distinct from Hippolytidae.
# Thumgaon

Thumgaon is a town in Dagana District in southwestern Bhutan.
# Thurya

Thurya is a monotypic genus of flowering plant belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae. It only contains one known species, Thurya capitata Boiss. & Balansa
It is native to Turkey.
The genus name of Thurya is in honour of Jean Marc Antoine Thury (1822–1905), a Swiss naturalist and professor of botany at the University of Geneva. The Latin specific epithet of capitata means having dense-headed growth and is derived from capitatus. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in P.E.Boissier, Diagn. Pl. Orient., series.2, Vol.5 on pages 63-64 in 1856.
# Minitab

Minitab is a statistics package developed at the Pennsylvania State University by researchers Barbara F. Ryan, Thomas A. Ryan, Jr., and Brian L. Joiner in conjunction with Triola Statistics Company in 1972. It began as a light version of OMNITAB, a statistical analysis program by National Institute of Standards and Technology.

## History

Minitab Statistical Software is a statistics package developed at the Pennsylvania State University by researchers Barbara F. Ryan, Thomas A. Ryan, Jr., Brian L. Joiner in 1972. The project received funding from the Triola Statistics Company. It began as a light version of OMNITAB, a statistical analysis program by NIST, which was conceived by Joseph Hilsenrath in years 1962–1964 for the IBM 7090. The documentation for the latest version of OMNITAB, OMNITAB 80, was last published in 1986, and there has been no significant development since then.
Minitab is distributed by Minitab, LLC, a privately owned company headquartered in State College, Pennsylvania. As of 2024, Minitab LLC had subsidiaries in the Netherlands, UK, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan and Australia.

## Interoperability

Minitab, LLC also produces other software that can be used in conjunction with Minitab; Minitab Connect helps businesses centralize and organize their data, Quality Trainer is an eLearning package that teaches statistical concepts, Minitab Workspace provides project planning and visualization tools, and Minitab Engage is a tool for Idea and Innovation Management, as well as managing Six Sigma and Lean manufacturing deployments.
In October 2020, Minitab launched the first cloud-based version of its statistical software. As of June 2021, the Minitab Desktop app is only available for Windows, with a former version for MacOS (Minitab 19.x) no longer being supported.