OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Battley

Richard Battley (1770–1856), was an English chemist.

## Life

Battley was the son of an architect in Wakefield, where he was born about 1770. He was educated at the Wakefield Grammar School, and after serving as pupil with a physician in Wakefield was appointed medical attendant in connection with the collieries in the district of Newcastle upon Tyne. He then went to London to attend the medical schools, and after concluding his studies entered the service of the Royal Navy as an assistant surgeon, and was present at several engagements under Sir Sidney Smith.
After a few years, however, he returned to London, where he carried on the business of an apothecary, first in St. Paul's Churchyard, and afterwards in Fore Street, Cripplegate. When the London Eye Infirmary was founded, he for a time supplied the medicines free of cost, and also acted as secretary. He introduced many important improvements in pharmaceutical operations, and at his own house in Fore Street, as well as at the Sanderson Institution, providing a museum of materia medica which was open free to the pupils of all the medical schools.

## Death

He died at Reigate on 4 March 1856.
# St. Vladimir's Cathedral (Stamford, Connecticut)

St. Vladimir's Cathedral is a Ukrainian Catholic cathedral located in Stamford, Connecticut. It is the seat for the Eparchy of Stamford. The parish was established in 1916, and the simple brick Romanesque Revival-inspired church building was completed in 1957.
# Thank You for Your Service

Thank Your for Your Service may refer to:
* Thank You for Your Service (book), 2013 non-fiction book
* Thank You for Your Service (2015 film), American documentary
* Thank You for Your Service (2017 film), American biographical war drama based on the book
* We Got It from Here... Thank You 4 Your Service, 2016 album by American hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest
* "Thank You for Your Service" (American Horror Story), an episode of the eleventh season of American Horror Story
# Thiago Ribeiro (disambiguation)

Thiago Ribeiro is a Portuguese language name, may refer to:
* Thiago Ribeiro, (born 1986), full name Thiago Ribeiro Cardoso, Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward
* Thiago Ribeiro dos Santos, (born 1989), Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward
* Thiago Ribeiro da Silva, (born 1985), Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder
# Zhiguli

Zhiguli may refer to:
* Zhiguli Mountains, a forested mountain range by river Volga in the Samara oblast.
* Zhiguli (car brand), a Soviet/Russian car brand
* Zhiguli (beer brand), a brand of Soviet/Russian beer. There was an attempt to market it in Britain under the name "Zhiguli's".
# Theloderma licin

Theloderma licin, also known as the smooth frog and the white-backed bug-eyed frog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae found in peninsular Malaysia, southern Thailand, and Indonesia's Sumatra island. It inhabits lowland to montane forests. It can be found in water filled tree holes, bamboo cuts, or man-made objects like metal pipes.

## Appearance

The adult male frog measures about 28.0 – 30.1 mm in snout-vent length and the adult female 27.5 – 31.2 mm long. The skin of the dorsum is white-brown with darker spots and marks. The chin is brown. The iris is red in color.

## Etymology

Scientists named this frog licin from the Malay language word for "smooth." This is because the frog has smooth skin.

## Young

Scientists infer that this frog breeds in water-filled tree holes like its congeners.

## Habitat and range

Theloderma licin has been recorded from the following locations mostly in Malaysia, and also in Thailand and Indonesia. It has been observed between 82 and 193 meters above sea level.
* Taman Negara Resort, Kuala Tahan, Taman Negara National Park, Pahang State
* Lakum Forest Reserve, Pahang State
* Bukit Rengit and Kuala Gandah, Pahang State
* Pulau Perhentian, Pahang State
* Ulu Muda Forest Reserve, Kedah State
* Sungai Lasor base camp, Ulu Muda Forest Reserve, Kedah State
* Ampang Forest Reserve and Raja Muda Forest Reserve, Selangor State
* Kenaboi Forest Reserve, Negeri Sembilan State
* Khao Lu-ang National Park, Nakhon Si Thamarat Province, Thailand
* Isau-Isau Wildlife Reserve, South Sumatra, Indonesia
* Lembah Harau Nature Reserve, West Sumatra, Indonesia
* Muara Labuh, Kerinci Seblat National Park, West Sumatra, Indonesia
* Hutan Harapan, Jambi, Indonesia

## Threats

The IUCN classifies this frog as at least concern of extinction because of its large range and tolerance to habitat disruption.
# The Very Best of The Lightning Seeds

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Very Best of The Lightning Seeds is the second official greatest hits album by British alternative rock band The Lightning Seeds. It was released on 12 June 2006, peaking at number 33 on the UK Album Chart.
The compilation is essentially an update of the group's first greatest hits album 1997's Like You Do... Best of The Lightning Seeds. The compilations share 12 tracks between them. The Very Best drops the group's third single "All I Want" and replaces the original recording of "Three Lions" with the 1998 re-recording. The compilation includes a pair of b-side covers ("Be My Baby", "Lucifer Sam"), two songs from 1998's commercial failure Tilt, "Song for No One" - a remix of a song from Broudie's solo-album - and the new recording "Tables Have Turned".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ian Broudie; except where indicated

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 33 |
# Theobald mac Uilleag Bourke

Theobald mac Uilleag Bourke, 14th Mac William Íochtar (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; died 1537) was an Irish chieftain and noble.

## Background

Theobald was the son of Uilleag de Búrca and grandson of Edmund na Féasóige de Búrca, 4th Mac William Íochtar (d.1458). His brother, Edmond de Búrca, 12th Mac William Íochtar (d.1527), had been succeeded by a cousin, Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke, 13th Mac William Íochtar (the son of Ricard Bourke, 9th Mac William Íochtar), before Theobald became chieftain. Theobald was succeeded by his brother Edmond's son, David de Búrca, 15th Mac William Íochtar.

## Genealogy

* Sir Edmond Albanach de Burgh (d. 1375), 1st Mac William Íochtar (Lower Mac William), (Mayo)
** William de Burgh (d.1368)
** Thomas mac Edmond Albanach de Burca, 1375–1402, 2nd Mac William Íochtar
*** Walter mac Thomas de Burca (d.1440), 3rd Mac William Íochtar
**** Theobald Bourke (d.1503), 8th Mac William Íochtar
***** Meiler Bourke (d.1520), 11th Mac William Íochtar
**** Ricard Bourke (d.1509), 9th Mac William Íochtar
***** Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke (alive 1527), 13th Mac William Íochtar
****** Ricard mac Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke (d.1571), 16th Mac William Íochtar
*** Edmund na Féasóige de Burca, (d.1458), 4th Mac William Íochtar
**** Ricard Ó Cuairsge Bourke (d.1473), 7th Mac William Íochtar
***** Edmond de Burca (d.1527), 10th Mac William Íochtar
***** Walter de Burca
***** Seaán de Burca
****** Oliver de Burca
******* Seaán mac Oliver Bourke (d.1580), 17th Mac William Íochtar
******* Richard Bourke (d.1586), 19th Mac William Íochtar
******** Walter Ciotach de Burca of Belleek (d.1590)
********* Tibbot (Theobald) MacWalter Kittagh Bourke, 21st Mac William Íochtar, 1st Marquess of Mayo
********** Walter (Balthasar) Bourke, 2nd Marquess of Mayo
**** Thomas Ruadh de Burca
**** Uilleag de Burca
***** Edmond de Burca (d.1527), 12th Mac William Íochtar
****** David de Burca (alive 1537), 15th Mac William Íochtar
******* Richard the Iron Bourke (d.1583), 18th Mac William Íochtar
******** Tibbot (Theobald) ne Long Bourke (1567-1629), 23rd Mac William Íochtar, 1st Viscount Mayo (1627)
********* Viscounts Mayo
******* William "the Blind Abbot" Bourke (d.1593), 20th Mac William Íochtar
***** Theobald mac Uilleag Bourke (d.1537), 14th Mac William Íochtar
***** Risdeárd de Burca
****** Ricard Deamhan an Chorráin de Burca
******* Risdeárd Mac Deamhan an Chorráin (Richard) "the Devils Hook" Bourke (d.1601), 22nd Mac William Íochtar
*** Seaán de Burca (d.1456)
*** Tomás Óg de Burca, (d.1460), 5th Mac William Íochtar
*** Risdeárd de Burca (d.1473), 6th Mac William Íochtar

## Annals of the Four Masters

From the Annals of the Four Masters:
# The Hollins

The Hollins (formerly known as The Hollins Technology College until 2017) is a coeducational secondary school located in Accrington in the English county of Lancashire.

## History

In 2015, the school took part in a Channel 4 programme, Sex in Class, which saw sex therapist Goedele Liekens visit the school and give some very graphic sex education classes. She was aiming to improve the teaching of the subject, but the show, and the school's participation in it, proved controversial and divisive. Some, including local community leaders, strongly criticised it as inappropriate while others argued that it reflected what teenagers really do in terms of sexual activity.
In 2015 and 2016, a group of pupils from the school took part in an art project called Beyond Labels: In Young Men’s Shoes, which saw a release of a book and film of their poetry. The project won the Young Artists Of the Year award from youth organisation SLYNCS. The school was also nominated for the Fusion Award in the Youth Leadership category. and was named Film of the Month for February 2017 by Into Film, which works with BAFTA.
In 2016, the school was recognised for exceptional progress in GCSEs for the second consecutive year.
Previously a community school administered by Lancashire County Council, in 2022 The Hollins converted to academy status. It is now sponsored by the LET Education Trust.
The current headteacher is Samantha Haydock.
# The Hanging Valley

The Hanging Valley is the fourth novel by Canadian detective fiction writer Peter Robinson in the Inspector Banks series. It was published in 1989, and reprinted a number of times since.
# The Woman of Death

The Woman of Death (1900) is a novel by Australian writer Guy Boothby.

## Story outline

The main character in the novel, Lord Middlesborough, is very wealthy, but is becoming bored with life. In Monte Carlo he meets Madame d'Espere who gives the impression that she is in possession of some sort of occult power. In Paris Middlesborough is introduced to a strange, secret club whose members participate, by lot, in duels to the death each fortnight. Middlesborough subsequently meets and marries Cecille de Tavernae, whose father is also a member of the club. The novel reaches a climax when Middlesborough is drawn to meet his father-in-law in a duel.

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Capricornian detected a sameness about the work: "He has fertility of invention; he devises plots cleveriy, and works them out as realistically, as possible, but the characters and incidents are becoming familiar, and he does not throw in the descriptions which give a charm to The Beautiful White Devil and some other of his productions."
A note in The Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate stated: "In this, his latest production, the author has abandoned his famous creation, Dr. Nikola, and introduces to us a female character as unreal and devilish as the former. The incidents are mainly laid in Paris, and are sensational enough to satisfy the most exacting lover of literature of that kind. The volume is a good illustration of Boothby's popular style, and will doubtless find many readers amongst those who read only to forget."

## Publication history

After the initial publication of the novel by George Bell & Sons in London in 1900, the novel was reprinted as follows:
* Arthur Pearson 1900, UK
* Arthur Pearson 1903, UK
* Arthur Pearson 1917, UK
# The Infinity Doctors

The Infinity Doctors is a BBC Books original novel written by Lance Parkin and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The book was released to commemorate the 35th anniversary of the series, and features several references to the series' past. This book, along with a few others in the series, was reprinted in 2011.

## Synopsis

During the Dark Time, the Gallifreyan scientist Omega leaves his wife to travel to the star that will give his people the power to become Lords of Time when he causes it to go supernova. But things do not go as planned and Omega is lost inside a black hole. Millions of years later, an unknown version of the Doctor, his friend the Magistrate and star pupil Larna, together with the rest of the Time Lords are preparing to host a peace conference between the Sontarans and the Rutans to end their thousand-year war. But behind the scenes a masked figure arranges a kidnapping and robbery in the Doctor's rooms and a strange anomaly appears across the universe, which seemingly has the power to alter the past and future. The epicentre of the effect is a black hole at the end of the universe to which the Doctor and his friends must travel to prevent disaster.

## Interpretations
### Incarnation of the Doctor

Among the possible explanations for which incarnation of the Doctor is featured include a young First Doctor who has yet to leave Gallifrey, a future Doctor past the last known incarnation (at the time the book was written, the Eighth Doctor was the current incarnation) or the Other, who may or may not be the Doctor. Parkin himself stated: "He's clearly not the eighth Doctor of mainstream continuity. He does look like Paul McGann."

### Chronology

Parkin's guide to Doctor Who chronology, AHistory, contains a footnote stating that "fan consensus" places the novel on the reconstructed Gallifrey implied by the end of Parkin's The Gallifrey Chronicles (that is, between The Gallifrey Chronicles and "Rose").
# The Hobyahs

The Hobyahs is a fairy tale collected by Mr S. V. Proudfit, in Perth. Joseph Jacobs included it in More English Fairy Tales. His source was American Folk-Lore Journal, iv, 173.

## Synopsis

A man, woman, girl, and little dog lived in a house made of hempstalks. The Hobyahs came for several nights, shouting "Hobyah! Hobyah! Hobyah! Tear down the hempstalks, eat up the old man and woman, and carry off the little girl!" For several nights, the dog barked, scaring them off, but the old man was angry at its barking and cut off its tail, then its legs, then its head. Then the Hobyahs tore down the house, ate the old man and woman, and carried off the girl in a bag. They hung up the bag at home and knocked it, shouting, "Look me!" They went to sleep, because they slept by daytime. A man heard her crying and took her home, putting his big dog in the sack. When the Hobyahs opened the sack, the dog ate them all.

## Motifs

Jacobs noted that the Hobyahs, though now destroyed, resembled "the bogies or spirits of the comma bacillus".
Escaping from a bag is a common fairy tale motif, but the technique used is not. Such tales as Molly Whuppie and The Little Peasant feature the character tricking his way out.

## Retellings

Robert D. San Souci retold it in the picture book The Hobyahs. "The Hobyahs" is a very popular children's book. Hobyahs also appear in Joan Aiken's book The Witch of Clatteringshaws.
A version was published in Victoria in Australia in The School Paper periodical in 1926. A few years later, the story was retold in the second book of The Victorian Readers widely available in Victorian schools for several decades, now with 'little dog dingo' and set in the Australian bush.
Provides the imagery for the protagonist's fantasies in the Australian film Celia (1989), directed by Ann Turner. The telling differs, however, in that there is no girl, the Hobyahs make off with the old woman, and the old man gives the little dog back his head, legs, and tail, and together they go in search of the old woman.
# Thelymitra ixioides

Thelymitra ixioides, known as the spotted sun orchid or dotted sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is native to southern and eastern Australia and to New Zealand. It has a single long, thin, dark green leaf and up to ten flowers which occur in a range of colours, most commonly blue to purple but usually with small, dark blue spots. It is a variable species, similar to T. juncifolia which has smaller flowers.

## Description

Thelymitra ixioides is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single channelled or corrugated, dark green thread-like to lance-shaped leaf 200–300 mm (8–10 in) long and 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide with a purplish base. Between two and ten usually blue to purple flowers with small darker blue spots, 30–40 mm (1–2 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 300–600 mm (10–20 in) tall. The flowers are sometimes pinkish, greenish or white and occasionally lack spots. The sepals and petals are 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long and 9–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) wide. The column is white or blue, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is yellow with a dark blue band on the back and several rows of crowded, finger-like glands with yellow or orange tips. The side lobes have dense, toothbrush-like tufts of white, pink or bluish hairs. The flowers are sometimes self-pollinating but more commonly insect pollinated. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra ixioides was first formally described in 1805 by the Swedish botanist, Olof Swartz and the description was published in Neues Journal für die Botanik. The specific epithet (ixioides) refers to a perceived similarity to plants in the genus Ixia. The ending -oides is a Latin suffix meaning "likeness".

## Distribution and habitat

The spotted sun orchid is widespread and common in Australia, less so in New Zealand. It grows in a wide range of habitats but is most common in heath and forest. It is found in the Darling Downs of Queensland, on the coast and tablelands of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, in most of Victoria, in south-eastern South Australia and in Tasmania. In New Zealand it occurs on both the North and South Islands.
# Thelymitra latifolia

Thelymitra latifolia is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It has a single broad, flat, dark green and reddish leaf and up to eight blue to mauve flowers which only open on warm, humid days.

## Description

Thelymitra latifolia is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single leathery, dark green and reddish lance-shaped leaf 50–100 mm (2–4 in) long and 5–15 mm (0.2–0.6 in) wide. Between two and eight blue, mauve or pink flowers, 14–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 100–300 mm (4–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 6–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide. The column is pale pink, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is tube-shaped, gently curved and mostly yellow with a yellow tip. The side lobes curve upwards and forwards with untidy tufts of white hairs near their ends. The flowers open on warm, humid days. Flowering occurs from mid-September to early November, starting in the northern part of the range.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra latifolia was first formally described in 2010 by Robert Bates from a specimen he collected near Lobethal in 2007. The description was published in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden. The specific epithet (latifolia) is derived from the Latin words latus meaning "broad" or "wide"$^{:166}$ and folia meaning "leaves",$^{:466}$ referring to the broad, flat leaves of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This sun orchid grows in woodland, sometimes near swamps and occurs from the southern Flinders Ranges and south to the Mount Lofty Ranges and the far south-east of South Australia.
# Theron Lyman

Theron Lyman (September 7, 1869 – September 21, 1939) was an American college football player and coach. He was also the chief examiners of claims of the Travelers Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut.

## Early years

Theron Upson Lyman was born September 7, 1869, in Alden, Iowa. His father C. N. Lyman was a long-time reverend of Onawa. It is said Theron spent time at Yale University.

## Playing career
### Grinnell

Lyman played for Iowa College (later named Grinnell College), in Grinnell, Iowa from 1888 to 1891.

#### 1891

He was the coach of the team as well in 1891, in addition to coaching Nebraska. One account reads "Iowa had an eleven and had a coach, and wanted to play the upstarts from across the Missouri River...So, with a magnanimity seldom equaled in the game's history, Iowa lent its coach, T. U. Lyman, to tutor the Nebraskans."

### Wisconsin

Lyman was a prominent quarterback for the Wisconsin Badgers football team. He was captain every year he played.

#### 1893

Parke H. Davis was coach in 1893.

#### 1894

Lyman transferred to Wisconsin in order to defeat Minnesota, which he finally did in 1894.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Iowa College Pioneers (Independent) (1891) ||||||
| 1891 | Iowa College | 3–2–1 |
| Iowa College: | Iowa College: | 3–2–1 |
| Nebraska Old Gold Knights (Independent) (1891) ||||||
| 1891 | Nebraska | 0–1* |
| Nebraska: | Nebraska: | 0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–3–1 |
*Lyman was coach for preparing Nebraska for the game against Iowa only.
# Theron R. Perlee

Theron R. Perlee or Per Lee, (1824–1894), lawyer, soldier, 49er, politician and judge in the territory and early state of California.
Theron R. Perlee was born in Chenango County, New York. He studied law before he enlisted as a lieutenant in Company C of the 1st Regiment of New York Volunteers that came to California during the Mexican–American War. While there he commanded the removal of the garrison of Sutters Fort to San Francisco. After the Regiment was disbanded, he set up a law practice in San Francisco. In February 1849, he was elected as the Justice of the Peace for San Francisco, his first political office. Perlee also edited The Placer Times from June 19, 1849, to August 25, 1849. He resigned so that he could run for the territorial assembly as its representative from Monterey in the fall of 1849.
Perlee, a Democrat, relocated to Santa Cruz so that he could represent his district more effectively. Perlee was elected to the California Legislature in 1849 and served in the California State Assembly from December 1849 until April 1850. Perlee served as the first State assemblyman of Santa Cruz County in the first session of the California State Legislature. Perlee resigned in April 1850 when the Legislature appointed him as the first Adjutant General of California from April to October 1850.
On September 31, 1850, Judge William Blackburn, the first Santa Cruz County judge, resigned his office and Theron R. Perlee became the presiding judge in October of that year. Judge Perlee was succeeded by Henry Rice in June, 1854.
Perlee later returned to New York to practice law. He married Mary F. Shinn January 7, 1857, in Highland County, Ohio. In 1875, he was living in Baltimore, Maryland. He died March 20, 1894, in Togus, Kennebec County, Maine and was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.