OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Good

Thomas Good (aka Thomas Goode, 1609 – 9 April 1678) was an English academic and clergyman, and Master of Balliol College, Oxford. He is known as a moderate in and orthodox apologist for the Church of England, engaging with Richard Baxter and urging him to clarify a 'middle way'.

## Life

Originally from the Tenbury Wells area of Worcestershire, England, Good was educated at the King's School, Worcester in the time of Henry Bright.
He was admitted scholar at Balliol College in 1624, and took the degree of B.A. in 1628. Next year he was elected probationer-fellow, and in 1630 fellow of his college. He proceeded M.A. in 1631, and B.D. in 1639. He became vicar of St Alkmund's in Shrewsbury, probably in 1642. From this living, he was then ejected; but he continued to hold the rectory of Coreley in Shropshire, to which he had been instituted before 1647, throughout the Interregnum, and he submitted to the parliamentary visitors for Oxford, being appointed one of the visitors' delegates on 30 September 1647.
With Thomas Warmestry, he met Richard Baxter and other ministers of the Worcestershire Association in September 1653 at Cleobury Mortimer, to discuss the question of the Shropshire clergy joining the association; he signed a paper expressing approval of the articles of agreement. He obtained leave of absence from Balliol College for a large part of the period from 1647 to 1658, and then resigned his fellowship. At the Restoration he was created doctor of divinity as a sufferer for the King's cause. He was also appointed prebendary of Hereford on 29 August 1660, and about the same time he was presented to the rectory of Wistanstow in Herefordshire. In 1672 he was unanimously elected Master of Balliol College. He died at Hereford 9 April 1678 and was buried in Hereford Cathedral.

## Works

His published works were:
* Firmianus and Dubitantius, certain dialogues concerning Atheism, Infidelity, Popery, and other Heresies and Schismes that trouble the peace of the Church and are destructive of primitive piety, Oxford, 1674. Reflections on the nonconformists contained in this work moved Baxter to write the author a letter of protest, which is printed in Reliquiae Baxterianae, pt. iii. pp. 148–51.
* An appeal for the endowment of fellowships in Balliol College.
* A Brief English Tract of Logick, 1677.
# The Machinations of Dementia

The Machinations of Dementia is the sole studio album by the instrumental progressive metal band Blotted Science, released September 18, 2007, on guitarist Ron Jarzombek's EclecticElectric label. It was issued in Japan on June 22, 2011, via Marquee/Avalon.
The album had been in the making since 2005, but progress stalled when original drummer Chris Adler had to bow out due to commitments with his band Lamb of God; his successor, Derek Roddy (ex-Nile, Hate Eternal), left over "musical differences" after a six-month tenure.
According to Ron Jarzombek, "75 percent" of The Machinations of Dementia was written utilizing the "Circle of 12 Tones", derived from the twelve-tone technique pioneered by Austrian-born composer Arnold Schoenberg in the 1920s.

## Music theory

"Oscillation Cycles" is composed around a tone row of 12 notes played forward, and then backwards. The song only consists of these two note patterns, which then undergo temporal modulation and rhythmic changes.
"Adenosine Buildup" is "Adenosine Breakdown" played backwards.

## Personnel

* Ron Jarzombek - guitars
* Alex Webster - bass
* Charlie Zeleny - drums

## Production

* Arranged by Blotted Science
* Produced and mixed by Ron Jarzombek
* Guitars recorded by Ron Jarzombek at Live Oak Studios
* Bass recorded by Alex Webster at Hell Whole Studios (editing by Ron Jarzombek)
* Drums recorded and edited by Charlie Zeleny (at Doc Z Studios), with assistance from Ron Jarzombek
* Mastered by Jacob Hansen
* Copyright Spastic Music Publishing
# Thomas Knight (MP for Shrewsbury)

Thomas Knight (by 1475 – 1518/1520) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Shrewsbury in 1510.
# Thomas Boyle (badminton)

Thomas H Boyle was a male badminton player from Ireland.

## Profile

Thomas Boyle won the All England Open Badminton Championships, considered as the unofficial World Badminton Championships, in the men's doubles with James Rankin in 1939.
He also won six Irish Open titles.
# Thomas Boylston Adams

Thomas Boylston Adams may refer to:
* Thomas Boylston Adams (1772–1832), Massachusetts legislator and judge and brother of John Quincy Adams
* Thomas Boylston Adams (1910–1997), Massachusetts executive, writer, and political candidate
# Thomas Hassell

Thomas Hassell (1819 – 1896) was an English cricketer who played one match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1847.
Hassell was born at Eynsford in Kent where he was christened in December 1819. He was the son of farmer Thomas Hassell and his wife Ann.
A batsman, Hassell played for Dartford Cricket Club between 1842 and 1844 and for Gravesend Cricket Club between 1845 and 1847, making a score of 58 not out for Gravesend against an Essex XI in 1846. He played for a Gentlemen of Kent side in May 1847, before making his only first-class appearance for Kent against Sussex in June at Tunbridge Wells. Batting last in Kent's first innings he scored nine not out before opening the side's second innings, in which he was dismissed for a single run. The following season he played for a West Kent side against the All-England Eleven at Gravesend.
By 1851 Hassell was farming 300 acres (120 ha) at Swanscombe, between Dartford and Gravesend. He married and had three children, but by 1881 was blind and living at nearby Southfleet. He died at Dartford in mid-1896 aged 76.
# Thomas Hayley (priest)

Thomas Hayley was the Dean of Chichester from 1735 to 1739.
He was from Cleobury and matriculated from All Souls College in 1698. A Prebendary of Chichester from 1705 to 1735 he was Rector of Dry Drayton from 1718 to 1724; then Vicar of Amport, Hampshire. He died on 12 August 1739.
# Thomas Hayley

Thomas Hayley may refer to:
* Thomas Hayley (priest), Church of England dean
* Thomas Alphonso Hayley, English sculptor
# Thomas Matthews (English cricketer)

Thomas Gadd Matthews (9 December 1845 – 5 January 1932) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1870 to 1878 for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, making 29 appearances. A right-handed batsman, he scored 769 runs with a highest score of 201. He made one century, 2 half-centuries and held 13 catches.
# Thomas Matthews (actor)

Thomas Matthews (17 October 1805 – 4 March 1889) was a British actor and pantomimist.

## Biography

Matthews was born 17 October 1805, entered as a boy the office of the ‘Independent Whig,’ subsequently known after other changes as the ‘Sunday Times.’ After appearing at the Olympic Theatre he went to Sadler's Wells, where, on the retirement of Grimaldi in 1828, he appeared, 26 December 1829, as clown in a pantomime called ‘The Hag of the Forest.’ Upon the revival of ‘Mother Goose’ he played clown for fifty nights, after being coached by Grimaldi. He then appeared at Covent Garden in successive years in ‘Puss in Boots,’ ‘Old Mother Hubbard,’ ‘Whittington and his Cat,’ and ‘Gammer Gurton.’ At Drury Lane he created a sensation by imitating Duvernay in ‘La Cachuca.’ His Orson was also a hit. Engaged by Macready at 3l. per week, 20 July 1837, he reappeared at Covent Garden, where he brought out ‘Fair Rosamond,’ and danced a mock bayadère dance. He visited Scotland and played in Edinburgh and elsewhere, and returned to the Olympic in Nelson Lee's pantomime ‘Riddle me, Riddle me Ree;’ then went to Paris, where, August 1842, he superintended the production at the Variétés of a pantomime called ‘Arlequin.’ Théophile Gautier speaks of his get-up as of ‘a rare fantasy,’ and praises his parody of the ‘Cachuca’ (L'Art Dramatique en France, ii. 260).
In 1843 he played at Drury Lane in Planché's ‘Fortunio,’ was seen in ballet at Vauxhall with the Paynes and Rosina Wright in 1847, was clown in 1848 in ‘Harlequin Lord Lovel’ at the Surrey, was at the Marylebone in 1851, and in the following year was at Drury Lane in Blanchard's ‘Dame Durden and the Droll Days of the Merry Monarch.’ In other pantomimes at the Adelphi, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and in the country, he was familiarly known, singing constantly the songs of ‘Hot Codlings,’ ‘Tippitywitchet,’ and the ‘Life of a Clown,’ the last composed for him by Balfe. In 1859 he gave an entertainment. After this he played at Drury Lane in the burlesque introductions to various pantomimes. His last appearance was at Drury Lane in 1865 in ‘Hop o' my Thumb.’ He then retired. After being bedridden for four months he died at Brighton, 4 March 1889, and was buried in Brighton cemetery. He was the last of the old-fashioned clowns, sang in approved fashion, transmitted the traditions of Grimaldi, was a prudent man, and was much respected.
# The November Men

The November Men is a 1993 political thriller film directed by Paul Williams, starring James Andronica, who also wrote the screenplay. Williams (credited as P. W. Williams) also had an acting role in the film.

## Premise

The story concerns a documentary filmmaker Duggo (Andronica) who makes the observation that the only successful assassinations of politicians are the work of right-wing radicals, and sets out to fake an attempt on the life of the newly-elected George Bush.

## Production

The film employs real-life documentary footage made by the crew of The November Men, and the introduction to the film states:
    "The elected officials who appear in this movie were not aware of the filming and its eventual use here. All cinematography took place in strict compliance with the Laws and The Constitution of the United States of America, as they have stood since the Election Year of 1992."

## Cast

The cast
* James Andronica as Duggo
* Leslie Bevis as (camerawoman) Elizabeth
* Beau Starr as Chief Agent Granger
* Paul P. W. Williams as Arthur
* Coralissa Gines as Lorina
* Rod Ellis as Agent Clancy
also
* Robert Davi
* Lexie Shine

## Reviews

Time Out said the "multi-layered, twisting denouement supports Lyndon Johnson's belief that there's no need to worry about the left, they'll never pick up a gun - 'It's the right you have to worry about; [if] they don't get what they want, they'll blow [your] fucking head off.'"

## Home media

A DVD of the film, titled Double Exposure, was released in Australia by Flashback Entertainment. The DVD case credits Oliver Stone with the comment "Brilliant Filmmaking". The plot outline on the rear of the case states "It began with a simple idea by radical film-maker Arthur Gwenlyn. But how far does a film-maker go to make his film believable?"
# Thomas Poole (academic)

Thomas Poole is a professor of law at LSE Law School 2015.

## Works

* Poole, Thomas (2015). Reason of State: Law, Prerogative and Empire. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-08989-1.
# Thomas Pontoyse

Thomas Pontoyse (fl. 1295) was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for New Shoreham in 1295.
# Thomas Seaton Forman

Thomas Seaton Forman (1791 – 30 December 1850) was a British Conservative politician.
Forman was the son of William Forman (baptised 1767 and died in 1829), and Mary née Seaton.
Encouraged by his involvement in his family's iron trade, Forman was elected Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Bridgwater at the 1841 general election and held the seat until 1847 when he did not seek re-election.
Over the years, he used his inherited wealth to indulge in collecting antiques and objets d'art, before his death in 1850 in Pisa, Italy. He left behind a widow, Elizabeth née Moore, but no children, with the majority of the family wealth being passed to his unmarried brother, William Henry Forman.
In 1849, Forman purchased Pippbrook House in Dorking, Surrey. When he died (just over a year later), the property was inherited by his brother, William Henry Forman.
# Thomas Sturmy

Thomas Sturmy was a 13th-century landowner, nobleman, and household knight for John, King of England.

## Origins

He was the younger son of Geoffrey Sturmy who held land from the king by Serjeanty. This family has its origins from the Norman Baron Richard Stirmud, although they had declined since then in wealth and power.

## Life and career

Geoffrey was likely a close associate to John, King of England when he was count of mortain (before he was king of England). This conclusion is reached from the fact that Sturmy had his lands confiscated temporarily for the part he played in the revolt against Richard I of England in 1194. He began his royal service as a squire in King Johns court.
He was given the custody of the lands of the bishopric of Chichester briefly in March 1208 – 1209. He was also given temporary custody of the Abbey of Hide along with the Breosa priories. Thomas played an important role in the service of the kings buttery. The kings buttery was a royal department responsible for the storage, transportation, and acquisition of barreled goods, primarily wine. It was headed by the Kings Butler (Bottler). From June 1213 to April 1215 Thomas acquired and transported wine for the kings use from various storage places. It is probable that Thomas Sturmy was awarded with money and food from his services in the buttery

## Family

He married Lucia, widow of Hugh de Montviron, probably with help from the king due to his royal services.
# The Name of the Band Is Cowboy Mouth

The Name of the Band Is Cowboy Mouth is a live concert by the band Cowboy Mouth released on DVD on November 20, 2007. It is the first DVD, and second video of the band, the first being 1996's 'Alive' on VHS. In addition, they appear in a scene in the 1995 movie The Underneath. The DVD was recorded in front of a packed house at the Roxy On Sunset in Hollywood, California, during the summer of 2007. The title is a pun on a live concert by Talking Heads.

## Musicians on DVD

* Fred LeBlanc (lead vocals and drums)
* John Thomas Griffith (guitar and vocals)
* Vance DeGeneres (rhythm guitar, vocals)
* Regina Zernay (bass guitar and vocals)

## Special guests

According to Classic Drummer, the crowd at the concert included: Ellen DeGeneres (Vance's sister), Portia de Rossi, David Steinberg, Hanson, and music producer Matthew Wilder (No Doubt, Christina Aguilera, Kelly Clarkson). Mark Bryan, the guitarist for Hootie and The Blowfish, makes an on stage appearance, joining the band on the song "I Can Tell".

## Track listing

* "Glad to Be Alive"
* "Light It on Fire"
* "Easy"
* "I Know It Shows"
* "I Can Tell"
* "Take Me Back to New Orleans"
* "Winds Me Up"
* "Joe Strummer"
* "Disconnected"
* "Everybody Loves Jill"
* "Love of My Life"
* "Avenue"
* "Tell the Girl"
* "Man on the Run"
* "This Much Fun"
* "Jenny Says"
    Bonus footage:
* "Anything"
* "Walk Among the Angels"
* "All I Really Want"
* "Kelly Ripa"
* "God Makes the Rain"
# The National Football Lottery

The National Football Lottery is a 1973 book by sportswriter Larry Merchant. In this book, Merchant attempts to discover what would happen if he were to bet on National Football League games for an entire season. He is given $30,000 by his publisher to do so.
The book was written in 1973, and the season in question is the 1972 NFL season, special in which the 1972 Miami Dolphins were the only team in NFL history to go undefeated and untied with an unblemished 17-0 mark. At this time in some states, including New York, where Merchant lives, have a ban on gambling, which is also discussed some in the book. In the end, after his ups and downs, Merchant comes out up over $17,000. This is very good considering he bet fewer than $1,000 on most games.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews said The National Football Lottery would be a reference book that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle would consult.
# Thorburn

Thorburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Thorburn (1836–1894), Scottish-born Canadian politician; provincial legislator in the Northwest Territories 1888–1891
* Archibald Thorburn (1860–1935), Scottish bird illustrator
* Chris Thorburn (born 1983), Canadian ice hockey player
* Cliff Thorburn (born 1948), Canadian snooker player
* James Thorburn (physician) (1830–1905), Canadian physician and University of Toronto professor
* Sir James Thorburn (governor) (1864–1929), British governor of the Gold Coast (now Ghana)
* John A. Thorburn (1946–2010), American Special Forces soldier and minor actor
* June Thorburn (1931–1967), English actress; killed in an air crash
* Nicholas Thorburn (born 1981), Canadian musician and songwriter
* Paul Thorburn (born 1962), Welsh rugby union football player
* Peter Thorburn (1939–2021), New Zealand rugby union coach
* R.A. Thorburn or R.A. the Rugged Man, American rapper
* Ray Thorburn (1930–1986), Australian politician from Cook; member of Parliament 1972–1975
* Ray Thorburn (artist) (1937–2023), New Zealand artist, art educator and museum director
* Robert Thorburn (disambiguation)
* Shona Thorburn (born 1982), English professional basketball player in the United States
* Thomas Thorburn (1913–2003), Swedish economist

## Places

* Thorburn, Nova Scotia
# Thorburn Lake Water Aerodrome

Thorburn Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CCW5) is the name given to two separate docking areas on Thorburn Lake, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. They are open from the middle of April until the middle of November. This Aerodrome is located in Thorburn Lake, which is located about 20 kilometres west of Clarenville. This lake has seasonal residents with cabins as well as locals who call this place home all year round. This lake is not part of the town of Clarenville and the locals maintain the roads yearly and it’s a non tax distract and local service district in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Carex breweri

Carex breweri, known as Brewer's sedge, is a species of sedge that grows on dry rocky or gravel slopes in the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountains of the western United States, as far north as Mount Hood. It is classified in Carex sect. Inflatae, alongside Carex engelmannii and Carex subnigricans.
# Santos Gutiérrez

José Santos Gutiérrez Prieto (October 24, 1820 - February 6, 1872), was a Colombian statesman and soldier, who became president of the Sovereign State of Boyacá, and later elected as president of the United States of Colombia for the term of 1868-1870.

## Biographic data

Gutiérrez was born in the town of El Cocuy, Boyacá, on October 24, 1820. He died in Bogotá, Cundinamarca, on February 6, 1872.

## Early life

Gutiérrez’ family moved to Bogotá in order to provide him with adequate and high education. Gutiérrez completed his high school education in the Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé, where he later studied jurisprudence and obtained his lawyer degree.

## Military career

In 1851, Gutiérrez entered the military academy and demonstrated an amazing talent and ability. His first action in combat was during the war against the administration of General José María Melo in 1854, in which he saved the life of General Tomás Cipriano de Mosquera. After his heroic performance in the battlefield he was ascended to the rank of General.
Later, in 1859, Gutiérrez leads the troops of General Mosquera in the province of Santander (today Department of Santander), during the civil war against the administration of President Mariano Ospina Rodríguez. In the battle of “La Concepción”, on August 29, 1860, he is wounded in action while, once again, saving the life of General Mosquera.

## Political career

After the civil war of 1859-1860, Gutiérrez is appointed, first, Governor of the province of Boyacá (1861-1862) and later, Governor of the province of Cundinamarca (1864-1865).
The revolutionary army of General Tomás Cipriano de Mosquera defeated the Constitutional Army of Colombia and after the presidential term of Mariano Ospina Rodríguez, on April 1, 1861, proclaimed himself as president. General Mosquera permits the Constitutional Congress or "Constitución de Rionegro" to assemble, and General Gutiérrez participated in it as delegate on his own recognizance.
# Sütpınar, Erzincan

Sütpınar is a village in the Erzincan District, Erzincan Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 110 in 2021.
# Second (disambiguation)

A second is the base unit of time in the International System of Units (SI).
Second, Seconds, The Second, or (The) 2nd may also refer to:

## Mathematics

* 2 (number), as an ordinal (also written as 2nd or 2d)
* Second of arc, an angular measurement unit, ⁠1/3600⁠ of a degree

## Music
### Notes and intervals

* Augmented second, an interval in classical music
* Diminished second, unison
* Major second, a whole tone
* Minor second, semitone
* Neutral second one-and-a-half semitones

### Albums

* The Second, second studio album by rock band Steppenwolf
* The 2nd (album), a 2006 album by Hater
* Seconds (The Dogs D'Amour album), released in 2000
* Seconds (Kate Rogers album), released in 2005
* Seconds (Tim Berne album), released in 2007

### EPs

* 2nd (The Rasmus EP), 1996
* Second (Baroness EP), 2005
* Second (Raye EP), 2014

### Songs

* "Second", a 2019 song by Erika Costell
* "Second", a 2020 song by Hope D
* "Second", a song from Sleaford Mods' 2020 compilation album All That Glue
* "Second" (song), a 2021 song by Hyoyeon
* "Seconds", from The Human League's 1981 album Dare
* "Seconds" (song), from U2's 1983 album War
* "Seconds", from Le Tigre's 2004 album This Island

## Film and television

* The 2nd (film), an American 2020 film starring Ryan Phillippe
* The Second (film), a 2018 Australian film directed by Mairi Cameron, winner of the 2018 AACTA Award for Best Indie Film
* Seconds (1966 film), a US thriller directed by John Frankenheimer
* Seconds (2014 film), an Indian Malayalam-language thriller film by Aneesh Upasana
* "Seconds" (The Batman), an episode in the American animated TV series
* "Seconds", an episode of the American TV series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman

## Publications

* Seconds, an interview magazine published from 1987–2000.
* Seconds (comics), a 2014 graphic novel by Bryan Lee O'Malley

## Science

* Second of right ascension, in astronomy
* Specific Impulse (rocket engine)

## Sports, games, and dueling

* Second in a duel, the agent of the participant
* Second, the cornerman in combative sports such as boxing
* Second (chess), assistant to a chess player
* Second (climbing), the climber who belays the lead climber in lead climbing
* Second (curling), delivers the second set of stones in curling
* Second dealing, a way of cheating in card games

## Other uses

* Albéric Second, a French journalist and writer
* Factory second, a new product sold for a discount because of minor imperfections
* Second (parliamentary procedure), to formally support a motion or resolution
* Second hand or used goods, items that have been used before being resold
* Second-class degree, a class of academic degree in countries based on the British system of education
* Second-in-command, a deputy commander in British and Commonwealth armies