OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thick-billed berrypecker

The thick-billed berrypecker (Rhamphocharis crassirostris) is a species of bird in the berrypecker and longbill family Melanocharitidae. It is found in New Guinea. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. The spotted berrypecker (Rhamphocharis piperata) was formerly considered conspecific (with both species being grouped under the common name "spotted berrypecker" but with the scientific name R. crassirostris), but it was split as a distinct species by the IOC in 2021.
# Thick-billed cuckoo

The thick-billed cuckoo (Pachycoccyx audeberti) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is monotypic within the genus Pachycoccyx. It can easily be distinguished from other brood parasitic cuckoo species by its very thick bill, which is shaped in a rather hawk-like fashion.

## Taxonomy

In a molecular genetic study by Sorenson and Payne (2005), the thick-billed cuckoo appeared to be most closely related to the koels, consisting of the dwarf koel (Microdynamis parva) and the true koels (Eudynamys), although the evidence was not very strong and further research was required.

## Range and habitat

The thick-billed cuckoo is found in humid to subhumid woodlands and gallery forests from Guinea in the northwest to Mozambique in the southeast, though it is absent from large areas of the Congo Basin. It formerly occurred in the rainforests of northeastern Madagascar, but has not been reported from that island since 1922. In its southernmost regions the thick-billed cuckoo is partially migratory, spending the southern dry season in East Africa.

## Habits

It is a typical cuckoo in terms of behaviour, feeding on hairy caterpillars, but also having a strong preference for grasshoppers and praying mantises.

## Breeding

The thick-billed cuckoo is a specialised brood parasite of helmetshrikes, being known to almost exclusive parasitise three species in the red-billed and chestnut-fronted helmetshrike in its eastern range and the chestnut-bellied helmetshrike in West Africa, so limiting its breeding range to closed canopy forest habitat of the host in this region. In the case of the well-studied red-billed helmetshrike, the thick-billed cuckoo has caused probably the most dramatic reduction in nesting success by any brood parasitic bird, with one group of helmetshrikes unable to rear any of their own nestlings for five years and ten breeding attempts, with overall between 35 and 55 percent of nests parasitised. It is almost certain that the extinct Malagasy subspecies parasitised vangas, which are related to the helmetshrikes. This species’ parasitism of the helmetshrikes may complement the similarly sized black cuckoo which exclusively parasitises bush shrikes.
# Thirumangalakudi

Thirumangalakudi is a village near Aduthurai in the Thiruvidaimarudur taluk of Thanjavur district in Tamil Nadu, India. Prananadeswarar Temple, a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva, is located here.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 census, Thirumangalakudi had a population of 7,500 with 3,474 males and 3,719 females. The sex ratio was 1,071. The village had a literacy rate of 90. Thirmangalaguri has 5 mosques and size-able amount of muslim population, who peacefully co-exist with fellow Hindus.
# These Times (SafetySuit album)

These Times is the second studio album by American rock band SafetySuit, released on January 10, 2012, through Universal Republic Records. The album follows their 2008 debut Life Left to Go. It was released exclusively through iTunes on January 3, 2012, before a wide release the following week. These Times was produced by Howard Benson, Ryan Tedder, and Espionage, along with several self-produced songs, departing from their previous work with producer Greg Archilla. The album reached number 7 on the Billboard 200 chart, making it their highest charting album to date.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Douglas Brown; all music is composed by Brown, except where noted

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Artistdirect | |
| USA Today | |
These Times received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Rick Florino of Artistdirect describes the album as "a catchy, captivating, and classy outing from modern rock's finest young outfit" that "is the first must-have album of 2012". Gregory Heaney of AllMusic rated the album three out of five stars and states: "The album finds the band taking a more spacious approach to the genre, surrounding their heartfelt, midtempo jams in a warm blanket of reverb and keyboards, giving them a real sense of depth."

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 37 |
| US Billboard 200 | 7 |
| US Digital Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 3 |

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic

## Release history

Source: Amazon.com
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| United States | January 10, 2012 | CD digital download | Universal Republic |
# This Time It's Personal

This Time It's Personal may refer to:
* This Time It's Personal (Somethin' for the People album), 1997
* This Time It's Personal (John Cooper Clarke and Hugh Cornwell album), 2017
* WEC 7: This Time It's Personal, an American mixed martial arts event
* This Time Its Personal, a 2000 album by Fury of Five
* This Time... It's Personal, a 2000 album by Michael Ball
* Periphery II: This Time It's Personal, a 2012 album by Periphery
* Tagline for the 1987 film Jaws: The Revenge
# There Is a Woman Who Never Forgets You

There Is a Woman Who Never Forgets You (German: Es gibt eine Frau, die dich niemals vergißt) is a 1930 German drama film directed by Leo Mittler and starring Iván Petrovich, Lil Dagover and Helene Fehdmer. Its shooting had originally begun as a silent film at the Staaken Studios before switching to sound at the newly converted Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Hans Sohnle and Otto Erdmann.

## Cast

* Iván Petrovich as Georg Moeller - der Sohn
* Lil Dagover as Tilly Ferrantes
* Helene Fehdmer
* Gaston Jacquet as Der Graf
* Felix Bressart
* Otto Wallburg
* Hans Peppler
* Franz Weber
* Rolf Gert
* Oskar Sima
* Leda Gloria
* Hadrian Maria Netto
* Ellen Frank
* Ernst Legal
* Hermann Speelmans
* Ernst Stahl-Nachbaur
* Hans Halber
* Ernõ Szenes
# Thomas A. Wynn

Thomas A Wynn is an immunologist specializing in macrophage-mediated fibrosis in helminth infections.
He received a PhD in the department of microbiology and immunology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Medical School He then did post-doctoral work with Dr. Alan Sher in the laboratory of parasitic diseases at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. He is now a senior investigator in NIAID.
Wynn is a fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology and has received the Oswaldo Cruz Medal of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation and the Bailey K. Ashford Medal of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

## Selected publications

His most cited paper is Wynn (2008). "Cellular and molecular mechanisms of fibrosis". Journal of Pathology. 214 (1): 199–210. doi:10.1002/path.2277. ISSN 1096-9896. PMC 2693329. PMID 18161745. According to Google Scholar, it has received 1960 citations as of March, 2016.
Other papers include."
* Wynn, Thomas A; Ramalingam, Thirumalai R (2012). "Mechanisms of fibrosis: therapeutic translation for fibrotic disease". Nature Medicine. 18 (7): 1028–1040. doi:10.1038/nm.2807. ISSN 1078-8956. PMC 3405917. PMID 22772564.
# There's a Place (The All-American Rejects song)

"There's a Place" is a song by American rock band The All-American Rejects, released October 30, 2015 by Interscope Records as the soundtrack to the film Miss You Already (2015), in which frontman Tyson Ritter appears.

## Background

Tyson Ritter wrote "There's a Place" while filming Miss You Already in 2014. Ritter spoke of the song, saying, "I had this ringing in my ear. Having not composed a piece of music for over a year at that point, I didn’t recognize that I was hearing a melody. With that melody, came the words. Immediately I knew what it was, it was a song for Milly, a song that was written as a goodbye note to her loved ones. ‘There’s A Place’ is something I’m very proud of as it came from the purest center of myself. As soon as I finished the demo, I sent it to Catherine and she was into it, and as simple as that, it was in the movie.”
In 2014, Ritter, and lead guitarist Nick Wheeler played an acoustic version of the song at The Hotel Cafe. Because Ritter plays the main guitar part in the song, Nick Wheeler plays whaling slide tones, moving Mike Kennerty to play the bass guitar.
"There's a Place" is the only studio released song by the band that was written solely by Ritter, without the collaboration of Nick Wheeler.

## Music video

The music video was shot in September 2015 and directed Catherine Hardwicke. It was released on the same day as the song itself on October 30, 2015.
The video follows Ritter, who sings the song to Toni Collette from the street, as he ages throughout the video. The whole band appears in the video, playing their instruments on the street.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "There's a Place" – 4:27

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Rock Digital Songs (Billboard) | 33 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | October 27, 2015 | Mainstream radio | Interscope |
| Various | October 30, 2015 | Digital download | Interscope |
# Thetis Mound

Thetis Mound is a hill in the North Slope Borough, of Alaska, United States. It is 4 miles (6 km) southeast of Oliktok Point and 13 miles (21 km) west of Beechey Point.
Thetis Mound is a type of hill known as a pingo.
# Third Commandment

The Third Commandment of the Ten Commandments could refer to:
* "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain" under the Philonic division used by Hellenistic Jews, Greek Orthodox and Protestants except Lutherans, or the Talmudic division of the third-century Jewish Talmud.
* "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy" under the Augustinian division used by Roman Catholics and Lutherans.
# Thomas Becker

Thomas or Tom Becker may refer to:
* Thomas Becker (bobsleigh) (born 1948), American Olympic bobsledder
* Thomas Becker (canoeist born 1967), German slalom canoeist competing in K-1
* Thomas Becker (canoeist born 1990), German slalom canoeist competing in C-2
* Thomas Albert Andrew Becker (1832–1899), American Catholic bishop
* Tom Becker (writer) (born 1981), British children's writer
* Tom Becker (baseball) (born 1975), Australian baseball pitcher
* Tom Becker (basketball) (1923–1991), American basketball player
# Thomas Clarke (Archdeacon of Macclesfield)

The Ven. Thomas Clarke was an Archdeacon of Macclesfield in the third quarter of the 20th Century.
Born on 28 July 1907 he was educated at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford and ordained in 1941. His first post was a curacy in Farnworth. He was Chaplain for the Government Hostels for War Workers scheme between 1943 and 1945 when he became the incumbent of Thornton Hough. He became Vicar of Macclesfield in 1953, its Rural Dean in 1955 and Archdeacon in 1958.
He died in post on 4 April 1965.
# Thomas H. Pope

Thomas H. Pope may refer to:
* Thomas H. Pope Jr. (1913–1999), Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives
* Thomas H. Pope III (born 1946), his son, a South Carolina state senator
# Thomas Mackworth (disambiguation)

Thomas Mackworth was an English politician.
Thomas Mackworth may also refer to:
* Sir Thomas Mackworth, 1st Baronet (died 1626), of the Mackworth baronets
* Sir Thomas Mackworth, 3rd Baronet (1624–1694), of the Mackworth baronets, MP for Rutland (UK Parliament constituency)
* Sir Thomas Mackworth, 4th Baronet (died 1745), of the Mackworth baronets, MP for Rutland
* Sir Thomas Mackworth, 5th Baronet (died 1769), of the Mackworth baronets
# Thomas Autzen

Thomas Autzen may refer to:
* Thomas E. Autzen (1918–1997), American philanthropist
* Thomas J. Autzen (1888–1958), Danish-American pioneer in plywood manufacturing and philanthropist
# Thomas Chettle

Thomas Chettle (died c. 1640) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1614.
Chettle was of Worcester and was possibly admitted to Gray's Inn in 1569. He was bailiff of Worcester in 1603 and 1605. In 1614, he was elected Member of Parliament for Worcester. He was an alderman in 1621 and was mayor in 1631. In August 1631 he was fined £20 for not taking a knighthood.
Chettle died aged about 88 and had a monument at Kemsey.
Chettle married the daughter of Mr Hanbury, auditor to James I. He was father of Thomas Chettle of Needberrow Park.
His daughter Margaret married William Berkeley (1582-1658) of Cotheridge.
# Thomas Ford (martyr)

Thomas Ford (died 28 May 1582), a Devonshire native, was a Catholic martyr executed during the reign of Elizabeth I.

## Life

He received a Masters of Arts at Trinity College, Oxford, on 24 July 1567, and became a fellow (although one source says president) there. In 1570, he left for the English College, Douai, and was one of its first three students to be ordained, receiving his orders March 1573 in Brussels.
Soon after receiving his Bachelor of Divinity in Douai, on 2 May 1576, he left for England. There he settled in Berkshire, becoming the chaplain of James Braybrooke at Sutton Courtenay, and then of Francis Yate and the Bridgettine nuns who were staying with Yate at Lyford Grange. On 17 July 1581, he was arrested by the government spy, George Eliot, along with Edmund Campion. On 22 July of that same year, he was put in the Tower, where he was tortured.
Ford was taken to court along with John Shert on 16 November with a faked charge of conspiracy. It is said he had conspired in places he had never been (Rome and Rheims), on days he had been in England. Both he and Short were condemned on 21 November and, along with Robert Johnson, beheaded in May 1582. All three were beatified in 1886.
# Thomas Gerrard (disambiguation)

Thomas Gerrard (died 1540) was an English Protestant martyr.
Thomas Gerrard may also refer to:
* Thomas John Gerrard (1871–1916), English priest
* Thomas Gerrard (RAF officer) (1897–1923), British World War I flying ace
# Thomas McDonnell (disambiguation)

Thomas McDonnell (c. 1831–1899) was a military leader in colonial New Zealand.
Thomas McDonnell or McDonell may also refer to:
* Thomas McDonnell Sr. (1788–1864), trader and diplomat in colonial New Zealand
* Thomas John McDonnell (1894–1961), Roman Catholic bishop in the United States
* Thomas McDonnell (bishop) (1912–1987), Roman Catholic bishop in Ireland
* Thomas McDonell (born 1986), actor, musician and artist in the United States
# Thornapple

Thornapple may refer to:

## Plants

* Datura species
* Crataegus species
* Solanum incanum

## Places in the US

* Thornapple Township, Michigan
* Thornapple, Wisconsin, a town
** Thornapple (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Thornapple River, Michigan
* Thornapple River (Wisconsin)
* Thornapple Trail, Michigan

## Other uses

* Brutus P. Thornapple, the main character in the comic strip The Born Loser
* Thornapple (band), South Korean rock band
# Thomas Poussin

Thomas Poussin was a 17th-century French architect.
Born in Dinan, he worked on the north side of the Saint-Malo Cathedral from 1595 to 1607, as well as on military constructions in Dinan, Saint-Malo and the region. He participated in the construction of the Palace of the Parlement of Rennes from 1624 to 1631.

## Sources

* Jacques Salbert, Ateliers de retabliers lavallois aux XVIIe and XVIIIe: études historiques et artistiques, Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 1976.
# Thomas Potts (writer)

Thomas Potts (1778–1842) was an English lawyer and writer, known as a compiler of reference works.

## Life

He was son of Edward Potts (1721–1819) of Glanton near Alnwick, Northumberland. He was a solicitor, and at one time was connected with Skinners' Hall.
In 1803, Potts was residing in Camden Town. Subsequently, he seems to have lived at Chiswick and other places, and to have had chambers in Serjeants' Inn. He died at Upper Clapton on 8 November 1842.

## Works

Potts published:
* A Compendious Law Dictionary, containing both an explanation of the terms and the law itself, intended for the use of country gentlemen, the merchant, and the professional man, 1803, dedicated to Lord Ellenborough; it was reissued in 1814. In 1815, a new edition was enlarged by Thomas Hartwell Horne.
* The British Farmers' Cyclopædia, or Complete Agricultural Dictionary, including every Science or Subject dependent on or connected with improved modern Husbandry, 1806, with 42 engravings, dedicated to the Duke of Bedford. John Donaldson said it was an advance on preceding works.
* A Gazetteer of England and Wales, containing the Statistics, Agriculture, and Mineralogy of the Counties, the History, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, &c. of the Cities, Towns, and Boroughs, with Maps, 1810,. An historical introduction of twenty pages with statistics included mitred abbeys.
# Thulium nitride

Thulium nitride is a binary inorganic compound of thulium and nitrogen with the chemical formula TmN. It can be prepared by reacting thulium amalgam with nitrogen at high temperature.

## Physical properties

Thulium nitride crystallises cubic system with Fm3m space group. It has a sodium chloride structure.

## Chemical properties

It reacts with Tm$_2$In at 1220 K to form (Tm$_3$N)In.
# Thorah Island

Thorah Island is a lake island located in the southeast portion of Lake Simcoe, approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west from Beaverton in Ontario, Canada. The island, part of Brock Township, is approximately 1,450 acres (6 km$^2$) in size and the land is divided mainly between wooded and wooded-swamp terrain. Some land has been cleared for farming and recreational purposes but much of the agricultural land has fallen into disuse and has grown over. Centre Road runs from the east side of the island to the west side but is not much more than a dirt path. A small harbour exists on the east side of the island, directly across from Beaverton Harbour. There are several sandy beaches on the west side of the island, but most of the island's shore is rocky.
Thorah as well as three other islands in Lake Simcoe were ceded by the Chippewa Indians in 1856 to the British Crown on the agreement that the land would be sold and the proceeds invested for the descendants of the ceding chiefs. Following this sale William Napier made the first survey of the island in 1856.
Thorah was originally used as a recreational destination in the late nineteenth century by a group of four businessmen from Toronto who came to the island to camp and fish. The island currently (2005) has a seasonal population of 147 that include several descendants of the original group.
Today the island is used by the Honey Bee Research Centre at the University of Guelph as an isolated mating station for the Buckfast Bee lines maintained by the research centre.
The island was also named Canise (or Kanise) Island by Governor John Graves Simcoe in 1793 to honour a local native chief by that name. In the above-mentioned treaty between the natives and the British the island is known as Plum Island. Neither of these names is in popular use today.
# Thornton Junction TMD

Thornton Junction TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Thornton, Fife, Scotland. The depot was situated on the Fife Circle Line and was adjacent to the now-closed Thornton Junction station.
The depot code is TJ.

## History

The station formerly had sidings, which were closed in 1969 and replaced with the depot. Between 1956 and 1970, the sidings were used to stable Class 05, 06 and 08 shunters, as well as Class 11, 20 and 27 locomotives. In 1987, the depot had an allocation of Class 20, 25, 26, 27 locomotives, along with a withdrawn Class 104 DMU. The DMU has since been scrapped.

## Present

The depot is now closed.
# Thornton House (Stone Mountain, Georgia)

33°48′56.55″N 84°8′37.98″W﻿ / ﻿33.8157083°N 84.1438833°W﻿ / 33.8157083; -84.1438833
Thornton House is a historic house in Stone Mountain, Georgia.
Thomas Redman Thornton (1769–1826) constructed the house around 1790 at Union Point, Georgia. The house was moved in the late 1960s by the Atlanta Art Association to a location behind the High Museum of Art in Midtown Atlanta. Then the house was moved again in 1968 for final reconstruction in Stone Mountain Park.
# Thomas Witham

Thomas Witham (or Wytham; c. 1420 – 15 April 1489) was an English Chancellor of the Exchequer under Kings Henry VI and Edward IV.
He was the son of Robert Witham of Grantham, Lincolnshire and the brother of William Witham, the Dean of Wells.
He was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer by Henry VI in 1454 and again (for life) in 1456, which was confirmed in 1461 by Edward IV. He was reappointed in 1465 (possibly after illness) and finally resigned the post in 1469 to be replaced by Richard Fowler. Witham's tenure as Chancellor occurred during the Great Bullion Famine and the Great Slump in England. He then served the future Richard III as a counsellor.
He died in 1489 and was buried at Sheriff Hutton church where he had endowed a chapel. He had married Agnes Thweng of Cornburgh but left no surviving children. However, his will of 1474 left money to several grandchildren.
# Thomastown Province

The Thomastown Province was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Council (Australia), centred on Thomastown, Victoria. It was abolished in 1988.

## Members for Thomastown

| Member 1 | Party | Year |
| Dolph Eddy | Labor | 1976 | Member 2 | Member 2 | Party |
| Dolph Eddy | Labor | 1979 | | Glyde Butler | Labor |
| Jim Kennan | Labor | 1982 | | Glyde Butler | Labor |

## Election results

1982 Victorian state election: Thomastown Province :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Jim Kennan | 86,102 | 72.1 | +3.7 |
| | Liberal | Rae Kennett | 33,361 | 27.9 | -3.7 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 119,463 | 94.8 | +0.3 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 6,488 | 5.2 | −0.3 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 125,951 | 94.7 | +0.9 |
| | Labor hold | Labor hold | Swing | +3.7 | |
# Thysanotus patersonii

Thysanotus patersonii, the twining fringe-lily, is a climbing perennial herb which is endemic to Australia.

## Description

Tuberous and leafless, growing to between 0.15 and 0.5 metres in height. They produce purple flowers between July and November in its native range.
Basal leaves disappear as the plant matures. They ascend through the surrounding canopy by spiralling around nearby plants to attain a height between 0.6 and 0.8 metres.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by the botanist Robert Brown.

## Distribution

Thysanotus patersonii occurs across southern Australian states, excluding Queensland and the Northern Territory. New South Wales flora online states that it is found in Queensland and the Northern Territory and the electronic flora of South Australia excludes only the Northern Territory.

## Ecology

Strips of this plant are used by the red-eared firetail Stagonopleura oculata, a small bird in Southwest Australia, in the construction of their elaborate nests.
The plant is used in urban landscapes and gardens, especially as a rockery specimen. It is grown from seed, favouring full sun and free drainage, and will trail out from rocks or loosely spiral up on neighbouring plants. Flowers are prolific and appear over spring and summer.
# Thung Pradu railway station

Thung Pradu railway station is a railway station located in Thap Sakae Subdistrict, Thap Sakae District, Prachuap Khiri Khan. It is a class 3 railway station located 338.605 km (210.4 mi) from Thon Buri railway station.
Due to minimal passenger usage, Thung Pradu is being converted railway halt and will officially be in operation when the double tracking of the line section is completed.

## Train services

* Ordinary 254/255 Lang Suan-Thon Buri-Lang Suan