OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ochroepalpus

Ochroepalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Ochroepalpus citrinus Blanchard, 1941
* Ochroepalpus ochraceus Townsend, 1927
# Otherside of the Game

"Otherside of the Game" is a song recorded by American singer Erykah Badu for her debut studio album Baduizm (1997). It was written by Badu, Questlove, James Poyser and Richard Nichols. The song effectively showcases Badu's debt to jazz aside from neo soul. It is a ballad with lyrics describing the story of a conflicted woman in a troubled relationship. She is expecting a baby with her husband, so she feels she must stand by him despite his apparently illegal activities. MCA Records released the song as the third single from Baduizm in Japan on September 22, 1997.

## Commercial performance

"Otherside of the Game" was commercially released only in Japan, where it did not manage to chart. In the United States, the song was serviced to urban contemporary radio but was not released physically. Due to Billboard's rules at the time not allowing airplay-only singles to enter the main charts, the song was only eligible for airplay charts. It peaked at number 14 on the US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, spending a total of 20 weeks on the chart.

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Otherside of the Game" starts with the title "a story by Erykah Badu", like its predecessor "Next Lifetime". It then shows Badu waking up her husband, played by her then-boyfriend André 3000, as the two are being playful, affectionate, and loving towards each other. As the couple lounge around the house, Badu glances through a kitchen window and notices a police car parked outside. Moments later, André answers the door and a pair of cops greet him, dropping off an envelope filled with money, likely from illegal activities. As the couple counts the cash, André receives a message on his pager and quickly gathers his things and leaves the home. Badu sits on her bed, concerned and frustrated.

## Track listings and formats

US 12-inch vinyl
* "Otherside of the Game" (album version) – 6:35
* "Otherside of the Game" (a cappella) – 6:35
* "Otherside of the Game" (instrumental) – 6:35
Japanese maxi CD single
* "Otherside of the Game" (radio edit) – 4:15
* "Otherside of the Game" (instrumental) – 6:35
* "Otherside of the Game" (a cappella) – 6:35

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Otherside of the Game" :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay (Billboard) | 14 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Next Lifetime" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Japan | September 22, 1997 | Maxi CD | MCA | |
# Paraepepeotes isabellinoides

Paraepepeotes isabellinoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960.
# Rockville's post

Rockville's post, in southern Miami County, Kansas, was established at the small town of Rockville, Kansas, founded in 1859 by those loyal to the southern cause in Kansas. The other side, the free-staters, soon gained control of the town and it was loyal to the Union when the Civil War broke out in 1861. Rockville was located on the top of a hill surrounded by rolling plains. During the American Civil War, the area was almost bare of trees, allowing troops holding the town to see anyone coming from some distance away. Rockville's post was one of the many posts established in the War to help guard the Kansas-Missouri border area.
The first time a military presence was mentioned at Rockville was in August 1863, when probably fewer than fifty men garrisoned the post there. Nothing more was mentioned until February 1864, when twenty-five men were at Rockville. After that troops were possibly not always there, but they were there most of the time until October 1864.
In September 1864 Maj. Gen. Sterling Price invaded Missouri and the invasion quickly became a large raid, as Price failed to permanently hold any localities. Somewhere around this time a stockade was constructed around the town's stone church. A lookout tower was built at the top of the stockade. For a time all the residents of Rockville lived inside the stockade.
On October 25, 1864, Price's troops were spotted from the tower; some of the troops headed toward Rockville. The residents carried everything they could into the surrounding countryside and hid it. When Confederates reached the town, they raided the town and stockade, but Union troops were close behind. This prevented them from taking the time they needed to search the countryside.
After Price's raid, a company of troops returned to Rockville, but they probably soon permanently left as no further entries in the official records of the Civil War exist. The stockade, especially the tower, probably was used by the town until the end of the War. Rockville languished and eventually disappeared as a town. In 1993 only two apparently abandoned buildings remained and satellite imaging as of 2013 showed even those were gone.
# Thomas Gorges (Maine governor)

Thomas Gorges (1618 – 17 October 1670) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1654 and 1660. He was a colonial governor of the Province of Maine from 1640 to 1643 and served as an officer in the Parliamentary Army during the English Civil War.

## Early life

Gorges was born in 1618 to Henry Gorges of Batcombe, Somerset and his wife Barbara Baynard, daughter of Thomas Baynard of Colerne, Wiltshire. He was a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1638.

## Deputy governor of Maine

In 1640 Gorges was selected by his distant cousin, Sir Ferdinando Gorges, to be deputy governor of the Province of Maine in New England. The province was at the time a small number of sparsely populated communities in present-day southern Maine. Thomas was a Puritan, and established friendly relations with the nearby Massachusetts Bay Colony, whose governor John Winthrop described him as "sober and well-disposed". Gorges was responsible for establishing a stable government in Maine, something his relative William had been unable to do a few years earlier. Gorges' success at governance was somewhat short-lived. He departed the province in 1643 to fight in the English Civil War, and the province was eventually absorbed into Massachusetts, which also made territorial claims to the area.

## Legal and parliamentary career

Upon his return to England, Gorges supported the Parliamentary cause. He resumed his law study and was called to the bar in 1649. He succeeded his father in 1649 and became a justice of the peace in the same year. In 1650, he was a lieutenant colonel in the Somerset cavalry. He was elected Member of Parliament for Taunton in 1654 for the First Protectorate Parliament. He was responsible for raising funds and materials in Somerset to support Cromwell's war with Spain. By 1655 he was recorder of Taunton. In 1656 he was re-elected MP for Taunton in the Second Protectorate Parliament and was returned again in 1659 for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected for Taunton again in 1660 for the Convention Parliament. He was deprived of his recordership in 1662 when the commissioners dissolved Taunton corporation.
Gorges died at home in Heavitree, Exeter at the age of about 52, complaining "few and evil have been my days". He was buried in the local church.

## Family

Gorges was twice married. He married firstly Mary Sanford, daughter of Martin Sanford of Nynehead Court, Somerset and had three sons and a daughter. He married secondly on 23 March 1658, Rose Mallock, widow of Roger Mallock of Cockington, Devon, and daughter of Sir Jerome Alexander, Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of Ireland and his wife Elizabeth Havers, with whom he had a son and daughter. She died on 14 April 1671.
# Thomas Alexander Stewart

Sir Thomas Alexander Stewart, KCSI, KCIE (26 February 1888 – 11 May 1964) was a British administrator in India who served as Governor of Bihar.
Educated at George Heriot's School, Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh, Stewart entered the Indian Civil Service by examination in 1911. He successively served in the United Provinces, Burma, Madras, Bombay, and with the Government of India in Delhi.
Steward was appointed CSI in 1935, knighted KCIE in 1937, and made a KCSI in 1939.
# Thomas I

Thomas I may refer to:
* Thomas I of Constantinople, Patriarch from 607 to 610
* Thomas I of Jerusalem, Patriarch until 821
* Thomas I of York (died in 1100)
* Thomas I, Count of Savoy (1178–1233)
* Thomas I d'Autremencourt (died ca. 1212), Lord of Salona
* Thomas I, Archbishop of Esztergom (1224)
* Thomas I of Saluzzo (died in 1296)
* Thomas I Komnenos Doukas (c. 1285–1318)
* Baselios Thomas I (1929– )
# Thomas Kempstone

Thomas Kempstone was one of the two MPs for Ipswich in the English parliament of December 1421.
# Thomas Daniel (biologist)

Thomas Louis Daniel (born 1954) is an American biologist, Joan and Richard Komen Endowed Chair of Biology at University of Washington, and leads the Daniel Lab. He was the interim director of the National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering. Since 2006, he has served on the Scientific Advisory Board for the Allen Institute for Brain Science.
Thomas graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a BS and MS, and from Duke University with a PhD, where he studied with Steven Vogel and Stephen Wainwright. He was the Bantrell Postdoctoral Fellow in Engineering Sciences at California Institute of Technology where he studied with Ted Wu until 1984.

## Awards

* 1996 MacArthur Fellows Program
# Thomas P. Marwick

Thomas Purves Marwick (1854 – 26 June 1927) was a Scottish architect based in Edinburgh operating in the late 19th and early 20th century. He specialised in buildings in the Free Renaissance and Neo-Baroque styles and is particularly important to the architectural character of the Marchmont area.

## Life

He was born on 25 March 1854 the third son of William Marwick of Kirkwall on Orkney, and his wife, Agnes Purves.
He was educated in Edinburgh, Marwick served his architectural apprenticeship with Peddie and Kinnear. In 1882 he won the Ashpitel Prize and in 1884 won the RIBA silver medal for an essay on staircase design. His high marks on his entrance exam to the RIBA in 1882 won the praise of both Alfred Waterhouse and Sir Horace Jones.
He began independent practice around 1879, operating from his own home at 1 Spottiswoode Street, Edinburgh. His early work at Bruntsfield Place from 1885 was of exceptional quality and gained him a high reputation.
In 1900 his office was at 43 York Place and he was living in the Grange at 43 Lauder Road.
He was president of the Edinburgh Architectural Association from 1918 to 1921 and president of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland from 1922 to 1924.
In 1917 he took his son, Thomas Craigie Marwick, into his firm, creating T P Marwick and Son. In the same year he was made Assistant Master of the Merchants Company of Edinburgh.
Marwick died at home, 36 West Mayfield on 26 June 1927 and is buried in Morningside Cemetery in south Edinburgh, towards the south-west, with his wife, Alexandrina Jameson Steven (d.1903). Other members of the Marwick family lie to his south side.
His grandson, Thomas Waller Marwick (b.1903 – July 1971), also became an architect and is notable for an early curtain-wall building on Bread Street in Edinburgh (1937).

## Principal works

* Tenement, 36-41 Warrender Park Terrace (1880)
* Tenement, 45-49 Warrender Park Road (1881)
* Tenement, 330 Lawnmarket (1883)
* Tenements, 2-24 Howden Street (Fishers Buildings), Edinburgh (1885-8)
* Tenements, 1-19 Barclay Place (the end of Bruntsfield Place) (1885)
* Tenement, 44-48 High Street (Royal Mile), Edinburgh (1887)
* Tenement, 30-38 Marchmont Road (1888)
* Tenement, 19-25 St Marys Street, Edinburgh (1889)
* Large ornate tenements, 1-12 Barclay Terrace (1890)
* The Kenilworth Bar, Rose Street (1893)
* Royal Bank of Scotland, corner of Palmerston Place and West Maitland Street (1894)
* Royal Bank of Scotland offices, corner of Hill Place and Nicolson Street (1898-1902)
* Theatre/skating rink on St Stephen Street (latterly Cinderella Rockefella – now demolished) (1899-1901)
* Livingstone Institute for the Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society, Cowgate (1902)
* Royal Bank of Scotland, 177 Portobello High Street, (1904)
* 47-77 Bread Street, Edinburgh (1907)
* Slaughterhouses, New Market Road ("modern yet monumental") (1909)
* Alterations to Whitefoord House and Callander House, for Scottish Veterans Home, Canongate (1912-3)
* Corner block Bread Street/East Fountainbridge (now the Point Hotel) (1914)
# Thomas Grey (poet)

Thomas Grey (1863–1928) was an English poet who wrote about his local area of the Scottish Borders, the First World War and rail transport.

## Life and railway work

Thomas Grey was born on 16 September 1863 at Shoreswood, Norham, in Northumberland. He worked on trains for much of his life for the North Eastern Railway. On 3 July 1887 he married Esther Glenwright at South Shields and they resided in Berwick-upon-Tweed. Grey died on 14 August 1928 and is buried in Tweedmouth Cemetery.

## Poetry

Grey was variously known as the Border Poet, Engine Driver Poet and Footplate Poet. Much of his output appeared in the local press and was never independently published during his lifetime. He was one of the best known writers of Border Poetry, and for some years he was the writer of Tweedmouth Topics in a Border Newspaper, relinquishing this post due to illness in the last 20 years of his life. He also wrote in “The Wheatsheaf” (the Co-operative Movement’s Official Magazine).
In 1916 he was honoured for his work by being made a Fellow of the International Institute of British Poetry. In November 1916, at the request of the Royal Normal College in London (now known as The Royal National College for the Blind), Grey sent them 200 copies of his “effusions” which were then printed in Braille type.

## Publications

* Musings on the Footplate, 1906, printed by Martins the Printers, Berwick-upon-Tweed
* Poems on the Great War, (posthumously) March 2015, printed by Martins the Printers, Berwick-upon-Tweed

## Achievements

* President of the Tweedmouth Co-operative Society.
* Secretary of the Tweedmouth Ratepayers Association.
* Founder Member of the NER Pensions Society.
* Founder Member and First President of the Tweedmouth Burns Club.
* Member of the St Andrews & St Johns Ambulance
* Freemason attached to a Dunbar Lodge.
Grey was the instigator of the erection of the Tweedmouth War Memorial (on which 111 men are commemorated) and founder member of the group promoting a fund for the remaining money needed for the erection of the Memorial in July 1921.
# Thomas Grey (Norwich MP)

Thomas Grey (by 1519–1558), of Norwich, Norfolk, was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Norwich in 1555.
# Thomas Twisleton

The Hon. Thomas James Twisleton (also Twistleton) (1770–1824) was an English churchman, Archdeacon of Colombo from 1815 to 1824. His early marriage has been considered a contribution to the use by Jane Austen of amateur theatricals as a plot device in her novel Mansfield Park. He was also noted as an amateur cricketer.

## Life

He was born on 28 September 1770 at Broughton, Oxfordshire, the youngest son of Thomas Twisleton, later Thomas Twisleton, 13th Baron Saye and Sele. He was educated at Westminster School, where he was a scholar, played cricket and other sports, and participated in The Trifler, a periodical, with John Hensleigh Allen and others. He matriculated at St Mary Hall, Oxford on 2 February 1789, aged 18, graduating B.A. in 1794, and M.A. 1796.
Twisleton was ordained in 1795, and became a curate at Charwelton. He was short of money, but was offered livings, appointed in 1796 to Blakesley by Susannah Wight of Blakesley Hall, which he had for the rest of his life; and later to Broadwell with Adlestrop, in the gift of Chandos Leigh, his nephew.
In 1802 Twisleton became secretary and chaplain to the British administration in Ceylon. He was appointed Archdeacon of Colombo in 1815, receiving the Oxford degree of D.D. in 1816. He died in Colombo, on 15 October 1824.

## Cricket career

Twisleton was mainly associated with Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He made appearances in four known first-class cricket matches, from 1789 to 1796.

## Family

Twisleton's first marriage was at age 18 or 19, the result of an elopement with the heiress Charlotte Anne Frances Wattrell. In May 1788, they had played together in an amateur performance, of Julia by Robert Jephson, at Freemasons' Hall, London, as Mentevole and Julia; and in September of that year ran away and were married in Scotland. Twisleton already had acting experience, in theatricals at Adlestrop House, and the couple performed together, there and elsewhere, for a year or so, attracting public attention. A son was born to Charlotte on 5 June 1790. Surviving issue of the marriage was the daughter Julia Eliza (1789–1832), who married Captain James Brown in 1808.
A change of heart by Twisleton about acting with his wife, in early 1794, precipitated a change of direction in his life, involving taking an Oxford degree, and preparing for the Church. He experienced money problems, they separated, and were divorced in 1798.
Twisleton's second wife, whom he married in 1798, was Anne Ashe (died 1847), daughter of Benjamin Ashe of the East India Company. Their children included:
* Frederick Fiennes, 16th Baron Saye and Sele
* Charles Samuel Twisleton (1806–1890), cleric, married Caroline Carr (1799–1873), daughter of Ralph Carr (1768–1837) and his wife Caroline Gregg, daughter of Francis Gregg MP.
* Edward Turner Boyd Twisleton, youngest son.
* Mary Elizabeth, married in 1818 William Gisborne, of the Ceylon Civil Service, third son of Thomas Gisborne and his wife Mary Babington.
# Thrissur International Film Festival

International Film Festival of Thrissur (IFFT) is an annual event held in Thrissur in Kerala. It started in August 2004 as a joint venture by Thrissur Chalachitra Kendram, a film fraternity of Thrissur, Thrissur Corporation, Thrissur Jilla panchayath, Kerala State Film Development Corporation and the Federation of Film Societies of India. It is the second-largest film festival in Kerala. Masters and Classics, Children's films, Young films, Beyond Universe, Folk waves and Contemporary World Films are the major sessions in the festival.
# Thrissur KSRTC bus station

Thrissur KSRTC bus station is a state-owned Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC) bus station in Kokkalai in the heart of the Thrissur City, India. The bus station is very near to the Thrissur railway station.

## Overview

The bus station runs long distance, inter-state and city services. It is a particularly important station because of its strategic location on the major NH 66 and NH 544. It is also the centre most station is the state thus having easiest access in the state to all the major cities in Kerala and South India. There is an online reservation counter at Thrissur bus station.

## Modernisation plans

Kerala Government is rebuilding the bus station at a cost of Rs 50 crore. This modern bus station will be built on BoT basis. The new bus station can accommodate around three thousand buses in one day. Around 100 buses can also be parked in the bus station according to the new plans.
# Thunar

Thunar is a file manager for Linux and other Unix-like systems, initially written using the GTK+ 2 toolkit and later ported to the GTK+ 3 toolkit. It started to ship with Xfce in version 4.4 RC1 and later. Thunar is developed by Benedikt Meurer, and was originally intended to replace XFFM, Xfce's previous file manager. It was initially called Filer but was changed to Thunar due to a name clash.
Thunar is designed to start up faster and be more responsive than some other Linux file managers, such as GNOME Files and Konqueror. Accessibility is accomplished using GNOME Accessibility Toolkit. Like the rest of Xfce, Thunar is designed to comply with standards, such as those stated at freedesktop.org. Thunar is simple and lightweight by design, but its functionality can be extended through plugins.
Thunar is the Old Saxon name of Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology, and uses Mjölnir, Thor's hammer, as its icon.

## Interface

The Thunar interface was developed prior to the coding of its core. A minimally functional software mockup was built in Python. Features were added and UI elements changed iteratively to react to test user input.

## API

Thunar provides an API for third-party developers:
* The "thunar-vfs" is a cross-platform API for high-level file system operations. This is deprecated for the 1.2.0 release in favor of the native GVfs.
* The "thunarx" is a library for building extensions to the file manager itself.
* Lacking is an API to resolve folder symbolic links properly to "open the parent folder", not the symbolic link's folder.
Thunar can also be extended by writing scripts to be placed in the context menu for various file types.
# Thunavy

Thunavy is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Thunag

Thunag is a tehsil in the Mandi District of Himachal Pradesh.
* This Himachal Pradesh location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Jones House (Beaver, Utah)

The Thomas Jones House, at 635 N. 400 West in Beaver, Utah, was built in 1873. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a black rock (basalt) hall and parlor plan house built by Scotland-born stonemason Thomas Frazer.
# Thurn Pass

Thurn Pass (el. 1,274 metres [4,180 ft]) is a high mountain pass in Austria, in the Kitzbühel Alps. It connects Kitzbühel in Tyrol with Mittersill in Salzburg.
The Jochberger Ache has its source near the pass. A series of peatland mires in the pass have been designated as a protected Ramsar site since 2004.

## Lifts

There are several chairlifts and T-bar lifts at the pass. A gondola lift connecting Hollersbach im Pinzgau with the ski resort of the Thurn Pass opened in December 2005. In 2005 The Gondola connected The Hollersbach area to the Kitzbühel ski area. Again in summer 2011, The Resterhöhe double chairlift and Moseralm T-bar were replaced with a new modern six-person detachable chairlift with weather bubble and seat heating. These lift improvements are part of a large lift improvement plan that started back in 2004. Since then, fifteen new gondolas and chairlifts have replaced older ones across the ski-resort.
# Thyholm Peninsula

Thyholm Peninsula is a peninsula in Denmark located in Limfjorden north of Struer. It is connected by causeway with North Jutlandic Island and the rest of Thy. To the south, the Oddesund Bridge connects it to the rest of Jutland.
With an area of 7,624 ha, the peninsula has some 75 km of coastline and 3,582 inhabitants, of whom about half live in Hvidbjerg.
The fertile soil has attracted inhabitants since the last ice age. Burial mounds can be seen in the countryside.
Thyholm is now part of Struer Municipality.
# Thylacares

Thylacares is a genus of thylacocephalan containing only the single species Thylacares brandonensis.
Found in Silurian period strata from the Brandon Bridge Formation in Waukesha, Wisconsin, U.S., the species is distinguishable from other thylacocephalans by its smaller raptorial appendages and compound eyes. The body is fully encased in a bivalve shell, with only the eyes protruding on stalks. The species' trunk is composed of about 22 segments. It was once considered the oldest know thylacocephalan, before older specimens were found in Ordovician rocks.