OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theraphosa stirmi

Theraphosa stirmi is a species of tarantula belonging to the family Theraphosidae. It is known as the burgundy goliath bird eater.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Guyana and Brazil, in tropical South America.

## Description

In Theraphosa stirmi the carapace can reach a length of 40 mm (1.6 in) and a width of 37 mm (1.5 in). The longest leg (the fourth) in a male had a total length of 110 mm (4.3 in). Coloration of these heavy-bodied spiders varies from rusty brown or rich burgundy-brown to dark brown, with reddish setae on legs and abdomen and white lines on the legs. Adult males lack mating spurs or tibial apophyses. Spiderlings and juveniles have pink tarsi on the front two pairs of legs.

## Behavior

These tarantulas hide themselves in long tubes that they dig under the surface or use abandoned rodent burrows. It is a crepuscular and nocturnal species and it is quite defensive. When threatened this species will stridulate (hiss) to warn predators, it may also rear up and expose its fangs. Another self-defence mechanism of this spider is to use its back legs to flick urticating hairs from its abdomen. These hairs are microbarbed and can cause irritation of the skin and when inhaled irritate the nose and throat. As last resort it will strike with its fangs. In captivity it feeds on any suitable sized invertebrates such as large grasshoppers, cockroaches and crickets.
# There Is Always One More Time

There Is Always One More Time is an album by the American musician B.B. King, released in 1991. It is dedicated to Doc Pomus, who cowrote the title song. The first single was "Back in L.A."
King wrote in the liner notes that There Is Always One More Time was his best album.

## Production

The album was produced by Stewart Levine. Freddie Washington played bass; Jim Keltner played drums. Joe Sample wrote most of the songs. The title track contains a four-minute guitar solo. King chose to incorporate gospel elements in many of the songs.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| The San Diego Union-Tribune | |
| Windsor Star | B+ |
The New York Times wrote that "until the gospelly title song, both Mr. King's voice and guitar are obscured by horns, keyboards, backup vocals and booming drums; the album needs a remix to eliminate clutter and sweetening." The Calgary Herald stated that King "comes back with a bluesy sashay that's contemporary and comfortable."
The Toronto Star deemed the album "nice, laid-back blues." Ebony concluded that "the gritty 'Mean and Evil' reflects his Mississippi upbringing, while the moving, melancholy title song is sure to be a blues classic." The Chicago Tribune called "The Lowdown" "a classic after-hours blues, tailor-made for King's impassioned vocals."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Joe Sample and Will Jennings; except where indicated
* "I'm Moving On" — 4:15
* "Back in L.A." — 5:00
* "The Blues Come over Me" — 5:13
* "Fool Me Once" — 4:18
* "The Lowdown" — 4:11
* "Mean and Evil" (Arthur Adams) — 4:20
* "Something up My Sleeve" (Arthur Adams) — 4:27
* "Roll, Roll, Roll" — 5:57
* "There Is Always One More Time" (Doc Pomus, Ken Hirsch) — 8:26

## Personnel

* B.B. King – vocals, lead guitar
* Arthur Adams, Michael Landau – guitar
* Freddie Washington – bass guitar
* Joe Sample – piano
* Neil Larsen – keyboards, Hammond organ
* Jim Keltner – drums
* Lenny Castro – percussion
* Bunny Hull, Paulette Brown, Valerie Pinkston-Mayo – background vocals
# Thitarodes sinarabesca

Thitarodes sinarabesca is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Felix Bryk in 1946, and is known from China.
# This Is Our Year

This Is Our Year is a 2011 book by journalist Declan Bogue.

## Content

An examination of the 2011 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship from the perspectives of ten Gaelic footballers from Ulster, the book achieved notoriety after Donegal footballer Kevin Cassidy was dropped from the team squad by manager Jim McGuinness over his contributions. Cassidy has not played for Donegal since. He released a statement in November 2011 saying it "appears my inter-county career is over".
At the post-match press conference following the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final Jim McGuinness declined to answer questions until Bogue was ejected. When Bogue was removed from the room McGuinness explained,
   There was a book written. There were a lot of untruths in the book. There was a lot of things said about me. I've never broken court on it since the whole thing happened. I've held my dignity. I've let myself be castigated. And I done that because I gave somebody an agreement that I wouldn't break my court on it. There were a lot of things said in the book that were incorrect and untrue, some of it possibly lies about me personally and about some of my players. It was all-out attack for a couple of months on my character. I know what I've done, I know what I've coached, I know what I am as a person. And that's the situation. So I'm not going to let somebody sit in a room and fill their pages tomorrow on the back of what we done today when they in their wisdom degraded me as a person and some of my players.
Bogue has since responded with a public statement stating that although he holds no issue with McGuinness he would like to hear what he has taken issue with as no specific details were put forward by the Donegal man. He stands by his book and believes that he has no case to answer.
# This Feeling Gets Old

This Feeling Gets Old is the 2nd full-length album by metalcore band Kid Gorgeous released in 2003 on Uprising Records.

## Track listing

* "Anyone Ever Tell You That You Talk Too Much" – 1:59
* "Morrissey Was Right" – 3:27
* "I Know a Girl Names Disease" – 2:44
* "Suicide Solves Everything" – 2:41
* "(Intermission)" – 0:57
* "For Those Who Have Trouble Breaking Glass" – 3:19
* "Rather Touch Than Talk" – 2:48
* "My Life as a Bridge" – 6:12
* "I Hate Myself and I Want to Die (Nirvana Cover)" – 3:23
* "Untitiled" – 2:51

## Personnel

* John McCarthy - Guitar
* Erik Boccio - Vocals
* Jesse Muscato - Drums
* Ryan Besch - Bass
# Thicketty, South Carolina

Thicketty (also spelled Thickety) is an unincorporated community in Cherokee County, South Carolina, United States. It lies between Gaffney and Cowpens along U.S. Route 29. Thicketty is located approximately 12 miles (19 km) northeast of Spartanburg.

## History

A post office called Thickety was established in 1837. The community took its name from nearby Thicketty Mountain.
# Thickhead ground snake

The thickhead ground snake (Atractus crassicaudatus) is a nonvenomous colubrid snake species, with no recognized subspecies, endemic to central Colombia.

## Description

The thickhead ground snake is dark purplish-brown or blackish both dorsally and ventrally, with small, yellowish spots dorsally, and larger ones ventrally. The first row of dorsal scales, next to the ventrals on each side, is yellowish. There is a yellowish blotch on each temple.
Its snout is obtuse. The rostral scale is small, the internasals are very small, and the prefrontals are as long as broad. The frontal is as long as or a little longer than broad, as long as its distance from the end of the snout, but much shorter than the parietals. The loreal scale is at least twice as long as it is high. Two postoculars are present; the temporals are 1+2. Seven upper labials (rarely six) occur, the third and fourth (or third) of which enter the orbit; the three lower labials contact the single pair of chin shields. The dorsal scales are smooth, in 17 rows. The ventrals are 146-161 in count. The anal scale is entire, with 19-27 paired subcaudal scales.
Adults may attain 42 centimetres (17 in) in total length. The length of the tail is about 1/10 of the total length.

## Distribution

The snake is endemic to the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, where it is found at altitudes between 2,000 and 3,200 metres (6,600 and 10,500 ft). This snake is reportedly particularly common in the area around the capital district of Bogotá, the Eastern Hills of Bogotá, and Lake Herrera on the Bogotá savanna.
# This Is the Way

This Is the Way may refer to:
* This Is the Way (album), by The Rossington-Collins Band
* "This Is the Way" (Dannii Minogue song), 1993
* "This Is the Way" (E-Type song), 1994
* "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" or "This Is the Way", a children's nursery rhyme
* "This Is the Way", a philosophy of The Mandalorian
# Thomas Costello

Thomas or Tom Costello may refer to:
* Tom Costello (music hall) (1863–1943), British music hall comedian and singer
* Tom Costello (jockey) (1866–?), American jockey
* Thomas W. Costello (born 1945), politician from Vermont in the United States
* Thomas Costello (hurler) (born 1978), Irish hurler from Tipperary
* Tom Costello (politician), Irish Labour Party politician, mayor of Galway, 2007–2008
* Tom Costello, CEO and founder of Cuil
* Tom Costello (journalist) (born 1963), NBC News journalist
* Thomas Moore Costello (1883–1954), lawyer, judge and political figure in Ontario
* Thomas Joseph Costello (1929–2019), American prelate of the Catholic Church
* Thomas Costello (bishop), Irish bishop
# To Hell with the Ugly

To Hell with the Ugly is the title of several works:
* To Hell with the Ugly (Et on tuera tous les affreux), a 1948 French novel by Boris Vian (under the pen name Vernon Sullivan)
* To Hell with the Ugly, a 2023 French video game adapted from the novel
* To Hell with the Ugly (Que se mueran los feos), a 2010 Spanish film
# Thirumbi Paar

Thirumbi Paar (lit. 'Look Back') may refer to these Indian films:
* Thirumbi Paar (1953 film), a Tamil language film
* Thirumbi Paar (1996 film), a Tamil comedy-drama film
# To Sweden with Love

To Sweden with Love is an album of Swedish folk music by Art Farmer's Quartet featuring guitarist Jim Hall recorded in Stockholm in 1964 and originally released on the Atlantic label.

## Background and recording

Farmer's account was that his band was touring in Sweden not long after the Swedish pianist Jan Johansson had had a commercially successful recording of Swedish folk songs; a record company official "comes to me and says, 'How about you guys do an album of Swedish folk songs?' I said, 'We don't know any Swedish folk songs.' [...] He said, 'Okay, I’ll get the music'".$^{:65}$ The band flicked through the book of songs that the man bought for them and selected some to play at the recording session that had been arranged. One of them, Farmer said, was ""Sw. Folk Song", and so we thought that meant Swedish. [...] We're in the studio, and we had never seen the music before. The guy runs out and says, 'Hey, stop, stop!' I said, 'What's the matter?' He says, 'That's not Swedish, that's Swiss".$^{:66}$ The band abandoned that song and went on to record genuine Swedish ones.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review states "The band's cool and restrained style suits the music perfectly, turning it into jazz without losing its essence".

## Track listing

All compositions are traditional except as indicated
* "Va Da Du? (Was It You?)" – 5:24
* "De Salde Sina Hemman (They Sold Their Homestead)" – 6:13
* "Den Motstravige Brudgummen (The Reluctant Groom)" – 5:52
* "Och Hor du Unga Dora (And Listen Young Dora)" – 5:51
* "Kristallen Den Fina (The Fine Crystal)" – 3:11
* "Visa Vid Midsommartid (Midsummer Song)" (Rune Lindstrøm, Hakan Norlen) – 6:16

## Personnel

* Art Farmer – flugelhorn
* Jim Hall – guitar
* Steve Swallow – bass
* Pete LaRoca – drums
# Thomas Denman (sculptor)

Thomas Denman (1787–1861) was a 19th century English sculptor.

## Life

He was born in 1787 the son of William Denman and his wife Ann. They lived on Mansell Street in the Aldgate district of London, close to the Tower of London.
He attended the Royal Academy schools from 1807 and won their Silver Medal for sculpture in 1813. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1815 to 1836 and at the British Institution from 1818 to 1827.
He was working in the studio of his brother-in-law John Flaxman at the time of Flaxman's death in 1826, and was responsible for completing several of his unfinished projects. Although occasionally acknowledged as the true sculptor, Flaxman is regularly credited with works after his own death. The statue of Robert Burns was placed in the Burns Monument on Calton Hill in 1830, almost certainly created after Flaxman's death. However, most of Denman's commissions seem to have come via the Flaxman studio and work gradually dried up.
He was declared bankrupt in 1847 and was living in Battersea in "reduced circumstances" in 1850. He died in 1861.

## Family

His sister Nancy Denman married the eminent sculptor John Flaxman. Flaxman took a shine to the younger daughter of the Denman family, Maria Denman, and left Maria a great deal in his will. Flaxman's portrait of Maria is held in the Soane Museum.

## Known artworks

* Monument to Sir Joseph Mawbey at Chertsey (1817)
* Monument to George Lloyd at Snitterfield (c. 1817)
* Monument to William Dyke at Figheldean (1818)
* Monument to William Adams at South Mimms (1820)
* Monument to John Trevenen at Helston, Cornwall (1825)
* Statue of Marquess of Hastings for Calcutta (1826/7 completing Flaxman's commission)
* Monument to James Watson in Heston, Middlesex (1826/7 completing Flaxman's commission)
* Monument to John Philip Kemble in Westminster Abbey (1826/7 completing Flaxman's commission)
* Statue of Robert Burns designed for Burns Monument in Edinburgh but now in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery (1826/7 fulfilling commission for Flaxman - gallery wrongly attributes to Flaxman who wad dead)
* Monument to General William John Arabin at West Drayton (1828)
* Monument to Paul Benfield in St Mary's Church, Leicester (1828)
* Internal decoration at Buckingham Palace (1829) (fulfilling a commission intended for Flaxman)
* Monument to Francis Pym MP at Sandy, Bedfordshire (1833)
* Monument to Charles Philip Yorke in Wimpole, Cambridgeshire (1834)
* Statue of Thomas Telford (1836) location unknown
* Monument to Read Admiral John Tower at South Weald (1837)
* Monument to Charlotte daughter of Herbert Barrett Curteis at Wartling (1838)
* Monument to Sir Philip Broke at Nacton (1841)
* Monument to Lady Heathcote at Normanton, Rutland (1842)
* Monument to Sir John Lawford at St John's Wood Chapel (1842)
* War memorial to the officers and men of the 13th Light Infantry at Canterbury Cathedral (1843)
* Monument to Mary Morphew at Terrington St Clement (1843)
* Monument to Lt James Fuller at Holy Trinity Church in Marylebone (1843)
* Monument to Sir Gore Ouseley at Hertingfordbury (1844)
* Monument to Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, 1st Baronet at Berkswell (1847)
# Tobbe Blom

Tobias Peter "Tobbe" Blom (born 28 September 1975) is a Swedish TV host on TV4 and magician. He is well-known under his stage name Tobbe Trollkarl.
Tobbe was the host of Idol 2005 along Johan Wiman and has also done a kids show for morning TV on TV4. In 2007 he danced in the hit show Let's Dance and became first runner up after Martin Lidberg. Tobbe was a judge on the TV4 show Talang in 2007 and 2008, and hosted seasons 2009 – 2011.
He has provided the Swedish-dubbing voice of Spyro for The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning, The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night, and The Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon. In 2013, he won the title for Kändishoppet, the Swedish version of the international reality television series Celebrity Splash!.
# Thomas Dennehy

Major-General Sir Thomas Dennehy KCIE (1829–1915), born in County Cork, Ireland and educated in Paris, was an administrator in British India.
Dennehy served in the suppression of Sonthal rebellion in 1855–56 and during the Indian Rebellion. He was Political Agent in Dholpur in 1879–85. He was extra Groom in Waiting to Queen Victoria in 1888 and to her successor King Edward VII from 1901.
By 1892, Dennehy had a residence in Ireland, at Brooklodge, Fermoy, County Cork. In January 1896, he was made a Knight Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE).
# Tiúba

Tiúba may refer to:
* Tiúba River in Brazil
* Melipona compressipes, a species of stingless bee commonly known as tiúba in Brazil
# Tiúba River

The Tiúba River is a river on the border between Goiás and Tocantins states in central Brazil.
# Thomas Hare (MP)

Sir Thomas Hare, 4th Baronet (1686–1760) Stow Bardolph, Norfolk was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1713 and 1715.
Hare was the second son of Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet of Stow Hall and his wife Elizabeth Dashwood, daughter of George Dashwood of Hackney. He entered Oriel College, Oxford in 1703.
At the 1713 Hare was returned as Member of Parliament for Truro. He opposed the Hanoverian Succession, and in June was awarded a post as first register and clerk of the crown in Barbados. On the accession of George I of Great Britain, Hare was deprived of his post. He faced impeachment as a member of the previous administration and did not stand for parliament in 1715. He succeeded his brother Ralph as 4th Baronet on 22 September 1732.
He died on 21 February 1760, having married Rosamond, the daughter of Charles Newby of Hooton, Yorkshire. He left 2 daughters and was therefore succeeded by his younger brother George. George died unmarried four years later and the baronetcy then became extinct (although revived in 1818). Stow Hall passed to their sister Mary (married to Thomas Leigh) and her descendants, who later changed their name to Hare.
# Toktamış Ateş

Toktamış Ateş (4 April 1944 – 19 January 2013) was a Turkish academic, political commentator, columnist and writer. He was professor of political sciences at Istanbul University.

## Biography

Toktamış Ateş was born in Istanbul. After graduating from St. George's Austrian Secondary School and Vefa High School, he was admitted to Istanbul University Faculty of Economics and received his BA degree in 1967.
He started his academic career as a research assistant at department of political sciences in Istanbul University Faculty of Economics. He earned Doctor of Science degree with a thesis entitled "Kuruluş Dönemi Osmanlı Toplumunun Siyasal Yapısı" ("Political Structure of the Ottoman Society in Establishment Period") in 1969 and became an associate professor (doçent) in 1974 at the same faculty. He became a full professor in 1982.
He lectured in Turkey, United States and Germany. He wrote daily columns for Cumhuriyet and Bugün. He participated panel discussion program Siyaset Meydanı as a political commentator.
He died on 19 January 2013 in Istanbul University Faculty of Medicine Hospital. His funeral was held at both Istanbul University and Fatih Mosque, and buried in Merkezefendi Cemetery on 21 January 2013.
# Thomas Janjigian

Thomas Janjigian (born November 10, 1994) is an American soccer player. He is of Armenian descent.

## Career
### Amateur and college

Janjigian played high school soccer from 2009 to 2011 at Amador Valley High School. He spent four years playing college soccer at UC Irvine between 2013 and 2016, where he scored 3 goals in 74 appearances.
Janjigian also appeared for USL PDL sides OC Pateadores Blues and FC Golden State Force.

### Professional
#### Reno 1868

On March 24, 2017, Janjigian signed with USL Championship club Reno 1868 FC. He made his professional debut the following day in a 2–0 loss to Orange County SC. Janjigian made his first appearance for Reno's Major League Soccer affiliate, the San Jose Earthquakes, on June 14, 2017, coming on for the injured Florian Jungwirth in the 73rd minute of San Jose's 2–0 U.S. Open Cup victory over the San Francisco Deltas. He was also one of five Reno players called up to play in the Earthquakes' July 14 friendly against Eintracht Frankfurt, and substituted on during the 4–1 victory for Cordell Cato in the 33rd minute. Reno folded their team on November 6, 2020, due to the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

#### Hartford Athletic

On January 22, 2021, Janjigian signed with USL Championship team Hartford Athletic. He made his debut for Harford on April 30, 2021, in a win vs. New York Red Bulls II.
# Todd May (disambiguation)

Todd May may refer to:
* Todd May (philosopher) (born 1955), American philosopher
* Todd May (guitarist) (born 1965), American guitarist
# Tuutingli

Tuutingli is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
# Richards, Illinois

Richards is an unincorporated community in Bruce Township, LaSalle County, Illinois, United States. Richards is located along Illinois Route 23 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Streator.
# The Blue Hysteria

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Blue Hysteria is a 1996 album by Rheostatics.
"Bad Time to Be Poor", a protest song about life in Ontario during the government of Mike Harris, was the album's first single. The band also contributed this song to the compilation album GASCD in 2001 to support citizen media and social justice groups in protesting the Quebec City Summit of the Americas.
To support the album, the band were invited on tour as the opening act for The Tragically Hip. At the beginning of the Hip's 1997 live album Live Between Us, singer Gordon Downie acknowledges the Rheostatics, and towards the end of the album, Downie works a verse from "Bad Time to Be Poor" into "Nautical Disaster".
The 1997 Rheostatics album Double Live also partially documents the band's tour with the Hip.
"Bad Time to Be Poor" was covered by The Weakerthans on the 2007 Rheostatics tribute album The Secret Sessions. Their version reached #1 on CBC Radio 3's R3-30 chart.

## Track listing

All songs are credited to the full band.
* "All the Same Eyes" – 3:53
* "Motorino" – 4:01
* "Something the Committee Thought You Should Hear" – 0:34
* "Fat" – 6:56
* "To Catch a Thief" – 0:11
* "Bad Time to Be Poor" – 4:56
* "Sweet, Rich, Beautiful, Mine" – 4:03
* "Four Little Songs" – 5:52
* "An Offer" – 4:33
* "Never Forget" – 4:54
* "The Idiot" – 3:38
* "Connecting Flights" – 2:46
* "Feed Yourself" – 6:18
* "The 'You Are Very Star' Journey" – 1:12
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream" – 8:22
* "My First Rock Concert" (hidden track) – 4:09