OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gambettola

Gambettola (Romagnol: Gambetla or E' Bosch) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Forlì-Cesena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southeast of Bologna and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Forlì. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 10,478 and an area of 7.6 square kilometres (2.9 sq mi).
Gambettola borders the following municipalities: Cesena, Cesenatico, Gatteo, Longiano.

## Culture

Gambettola is famous for its spectacular floats during the carnival season.
Gemellaggi Gambettola is twinned with:
* Montichiari, Italy
# Thomas Ball (priest, born 1590)

Thomas Ball (1590–1659) was an English divine. He wrote only one book, Ποιμηνόπυργος — Pastorum Propugnaculum, or the Pulpit's Patronage against the Force of Unordained Usurpation and Invasion (London, 1656).

## Life

Ball was born at Aberbury in Shropshire. While still young he was appointed usher in the then famous school of Mr. Puller, at Epping, in Essex, where he stayed for two years. Then he entered Queens' College, Cambridge in 1615. He proceeded M.A. in 1625. He was received by John Preston as a pupil as recommended by Puller; when Preston became master of Emmanuel College, he took Ball along with him from Queens'.
Ball obtained a fellowship, and had a large group of pupils; his exercises and sermons at St. Mary's gained him distinction as a preacher. He accepted a call to the church of Northampton about 1630, and conducted the weekly lecture there for about twenty-seven years. When the plague came to the town, he remained and ministered.
He was three times married, and had a large family. He died, aged sixty-nine, in 1659, and was buried 21 June. His funeral sermon was preached by his neighbour, John Howes; it was published under the title of Real Comforts, and included notes on his life.

## Works

Ball printed only one book, Ποιμηνόπυργος — Pastorum Propugnaculum, or the Pulpit's Patronage against the Force of Unordained Usurpation and Invasion. (London, 1656). This is full of out-of-the-way learning. Pastorum Propugnaculum is a defence of the church of England: it vindicates the reasonableness and scripturalness of 'ordination' and of adequate learning; but states the objections of opponents.
Ball, with Thomas Goodwin, also edited and published the numerous posthumous works of his friend John Preston.
# This One's for Ja

This One's for Ja is an album by American organist John Patton recorded in 1996 and released on the Japanese DIW label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 3½ stars and stated "Patton has made one of the rare comebacks in jazz, one that does justice to his earlier work".

## Track listing

    All compositions by John Patton except as indicated
* "Patand" - 7:35
* "Cherry Red" - 7:23
* "Steam" (Archie Shepp) - 7:50
* "No Problem" - 6:32
* "Syeeda's Song Flute" (John Coltrane) - 5:17
* "Extensions" - 7:56
* "Sonny's Back" (Grachan Moncur III) - 4:15
* "Children of the Night" (Wayne Shorter) - 7:21
   * Recorded at Power Station, New York City on December 26, 1996.

## Personnel

* John Patton - organ
* Dave Hubbard - tenor saxophone
* Ed Cherry - guitar
* Eddie Gladden - drums
* Lawrence Killian - percussion
# This One's for Tedi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
This One's for Tedi is a studio album by American jazz vocalist Johnny Hartman, released in 1985 by Audiophile Records. It was his final studio recording, made in August 1980, three years before his death. The album is dedicated to Hartman's wife Theodora (Tedi). According to producer George H. Buck Jr., This One's for Tedi "was the first digital recording to be made in Canada."

## Reception

Reception for This One's for Tedi has been mostly favorable.
The album "finds the 56-year-old singer still in prime form," writes Scott Yanow at AllMusic. "Hartman is as warm as usual on ballads, and also swings lightly on a few medium-tempo pieces."
Andrew Sussman, critic at Fanfare, called the album "the most satisfying I have heard from him since his landmark LP with John Coltrane. . . . If Mel Torme is the 'Velvet Fog,' then Johnny Hartman was surely pure silk, singing most often through the rain of human tears." Sussman also complimented the musicians, saying "there are no overwhelming jazz soloists here; just a superbly tasteful and sensitive group led by pianist Tony Monte." He praised Hartman's "luxurious baritone voice" on several songs and concludes by saying, "There is even a haunting fresh rendition of 'Send In the Clowns' with a truly singular piano accompaniment by Monte."
Show Music magazine praised the collection of "ten excellent tracks by the ex-Dizzy Gillespie vocalist. Mr. Hartman's rich voice caresses "That's All," "More I Cannot Wish You" ... among other tracks on the album, and more than 'hearing' these songs, you experience them." They also hailed Monte's "sensitive piano accompaniment," Lorne Lofsky's guitar playing, and the "perceptive [liner] notes by Nick Catalano."
Will Friedwald, writing in A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers, called This One's for Tedi "a fittingly sentimental dedication to his wife, who at the time of the singer's death in 1983, had been married to him for twenty-six years."

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "That's All" (Bob Haymes, Alan Brandt) – 4:59
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:19
* "More I Cannot Wish You" (Frank Loesser) – 3:20
* "Wait till You See Her" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:07
* "Miss Otis Regrets" (Cole Porter) - 3:51

### Side 2

* "Then I'll Be Tired Of You" (Yip Harburg, Arthur Schwartz) – 3:36
* "It Could Happen to You" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) – 2:05
* "Send In the Clowns" (Stephen Sondheim) – 4:26
* "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) – 2:29
* "The Ballad of the Sad Young Men" (Fran Landesman, Tommy Wolf) – 5:28
Recorded August 23, 1980, Grant Avenue Studios, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

## Personnel

* Johnny Hartman - vocals
* Lorne Lofsky - guitar
* Tony Monte - piano, arranger
* Chris Conner - bass
* Craig "Buff" Allen - drums
* George H. Buck Jr. - producer
* Bill Garrett - co-producer
* David Dobbs - co-producer, engineer
* Nick Catalano - liner notes
# Thomas Bangs Thorpe

Thomas Bangs Thorpe (1815–1878) was an American antebellum humorist, painter, illustrator, and author. He is best known for the short story "The Big Bear of Arkansas", which was first published in the periodical Spirit of the Times in 1841.

## Biography

Thomas Bangs Thorp was born in Westfield, Massachusetts, on March 1, 1815, the first son of Reverent Thomas Thorp and Rebecca Farnham. He later added the "e" to his last name. His father died when the boy was four years old and the family, which then included two other children, soon moved to Albany, New York, to live with Farnham's parents.
He first considered a career as an artist and studied under John Quidor. He then attended Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut from 1834 until 1836, and while at college gave evidence of artistic and literary talent. Thorpe's struggles with illness, however, prevented him from graduating. Seeking a warmer climate for his health, he moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1837.
In 1838, Thorpe married Anna Maria Hinckley and the couple eventually had three children. The next year, he began publishing short stories in publications like the Spirit of the Times and The Knickerbocker. His popularity as a writer of humorous stories and character sketches set in the old Southwest grew with the publication of "The Big Bear of Arkansas" in Spirit of the Times in 1841.
In 1853, Thorpe moved to New York City, where his wife died two years later. He married his second wife, Jane Fosdick, in 1857. He died of Bright's disease in New York on September 20, 1878.

## Work

Thorpe is known for his perception of nature. His best-known short stories are "Tom Owen, The Bee-Hunter" and "The Big Bear of Arkansas", inspired by the natural scenery of the Southwest. Thorpe created these works with the natural setting of the Southwest in his mind. Thorpe made it his mission to showcase the scenery through his stories.
Thorpe used natural imagery and defended the well-being of life in the wild. Many of his pieces are named after animals. He did not support the way animals were used by sportsmen. One example of this is in “Wild-cat Hunting”. In this text he describes how sportsmen are not hunters and that they tormented the wild cats in the text by trapping them, shooting them from safety and make them fight dogs.
Thorpe's 1854 anti-slavery novel The Master's House focuses on a young man from North Carolina who was educated at a college in New England, then moved to Louisiana with his slaves and established a plantation there. The novel is important for its depiction of slave-trading and its mild, but persuasive, critique of slavery.
# Thomas Banks (priest)

Thomas Banks, D.D. was Dean of St Asaph from 18 December 1587 until his death on 31 July 1634.
Banks was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge. He held livings at Caerwys, Pennant, Llansantffraid and Llandrillo.
# Thomas Banks Maclachlan

T. Banks Maclachlan (1865–1952) was born in Glasgow in 1865. His father was John Maclachlan, a clothier, and his mother was Agnes Jameson. He was educated at George Watson's College, Glasgow, and at Edinburgh University, where he attended Professor David Masson's English Literature class. He joined the Institute of Journalists in 1890. He married Jessie Gilchrist Dunlop on 21 July 1893 at Edinburgh, and apparently emigrated with his 81-year-old wife to Australia in February 1949. He died on 13 April 1952. His wife Jesse Gilchrist died on 1 December 1954 at Camperdown, Victoria.

## His career in journalism

* Weekly Scotsman, staff reporter from 1893 to 1898, and then editor "for 20 years".
* Edinburgh Evening Dispatch, Editor from 1909 to 1943.

## Publications

* William Blacklock, journalist: A love story of press life., Edinburgh and London: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1894.
* David Finlayson, Edinburgh and London: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1896.
* Mungo Park, Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1898, ("Famous Scots Series")
* David Livingstone, Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1901, ("Famous Scots Series")

## Sources

* Births and deaths information available at the General Register Office for Scotland, Scotlands People Centre in Edinburgh, and also at http://scotlandspeople.gov.uk
* 'MACLACHLAN, Thomas Banks', Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 at http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U240212
* Institute of Journalists biography at http://www.scoop-database.com/bio/maclachlan_thomas_banks_1
* British Library catalogue: http://www.bl.uk
* http://openlibrary.org
* http://worldcat.org
# Thiazepine

Thiazepines are substituted thiepins, with a nitrogen replacing a carbon in the seven-membered heterocyclic compound. Depending on the location of the nitrogen, one distinguishes 1,3-thiazepine and 1,4-thiazepine.
Benzothiazepines have a single benzene attached to the ring, while dibenzothiazepines have two. Diltiazem, a benzothiazepine, is a calcium channel blocker intermediate in properties between verapamil and the dihydropyridines. It is used to treat variant angina (Prinzmetal's angina), either naturally occurring or drug-induced and stable angina.
# Thiazinamium metilsulfate

Thiazinamium metilsulfate (INN) or thiazinam is an antihistamine. The USAN is thiazinamium chloride (with a different counterion).

## Synthesis

Since many of the uses of antihistamines involve conditions such as rashes, which should be treatable by local application, there is some rationale for developing drugs for topical use. The known side effects of antihistamines could in principle be avoided if the drug were functionalized to avoid systemic absorption. The known poor absorption of quat salts make such derivatives attractive for nonabsorbable antihistamines for topical use.
# Thikkodi

Thikkodi is a small village near Koyilandy in Kozhikode district of Kerala state, south India. Thikkodi is famous for a coconut nursery, which is 100 years old. The nearest city is Kozhikode, which is 35 km from this village.
One can see remains of an old lighthouse in Velliyamkallu in Thikkodi. Thikkodi is also famous for its mussels (kallumakaaya).
Thikkodi is the birthplace of well known Malayalam author P. Kunhananandan Nair, better known by his pen name Thikodiyan. He was a multi-faceted personality.
Description of the area and people of Thikkodi and surrounding geographical areas can be seen in the works of the Award Winning story teller U. A. Khader. His work Thrikotooor Peruma has portrayed the history and geography of the area very well.
* Kadalur Point Lighthouse
* File:Thikkodi_Railway_Station_14-8-12.jpg
* File:Thikkodi._A.jpgThikkodi Masjidh

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thikkody had a population of 25015 with 11796 males and 13219 females.

## Religious places

There are big temples like Palur Mahavishnu, Thrikkottoor Maha Ganapathi, Perumalpuram Shiva and Thrikkottoor Shree Krishna. Muslims worship in places like Thikkodi Meethale Palli, Thikkodi Kodikkal Juamath Palli.

## Institutions

* GVHSS PAYYOLI
* Thrikkottur A.U.P School
* Paloor LP School
* Thrikkottur West Government LP School
* Mappila L.P. School, Thikkodi Panchayath Bazar

## Transportation

Thikkodi village connects to other parts of India through Koyilandy town. The nearest airports are at Calicut and Kannur. The nearest main railway station is at Koyilandy . A small railway station at Thikkodi also serves a few slow trains. The national highway no.66 passes through Koyilandy and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. The eastern National Highway No.54 going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore and Bangalore.
# The Legend of the Firefish

The Legend of the Firefish is the first book of the Trophy Chase Trilogy by American author George Bryan Polivka. It was his first novel, published in paperback by Harvest House Publishers in 2007.

## Setting

The story takes place in the fictional country of Nearing Vast, in a time of sailing ships, pirates, sea monsters, and swordsmen. The key characters are a young swordsman, Packer Throme, and his love, Panna Throme, whose story is told throughout the trilogy.

## Plot summary

Packer begins a quest to hunt the legendary Firefish by stowing away aboard the Trophy Chase, a pirate ship captained by the notorious Scat Wilkins. His goal is to learn how to capture the Firefish, whose rare meat is extremely valuable, and will bring prosperity back to all Nearing Vast. While he attempts to win his way among pirates, Panna Seline determines to follow him. The trials of Packer at sea and Panna on shore are told in interweaving fashion.

## Spiritual components

Packer was originally called to the priesthood, but failed in seminary. Panna is the daughter of the local priest, who is bitterly disappointed in Packer. Packer's conscience is tried as he attempts to reconcile his original calling, and the teachings of Jesus to “turn the other cheek,” with his swordsmanship. He wants to bring prosperity to Nearing Vast, but do the means justify the end? The storylines also feature the power of prayer, and the motivations of faith.
# The Letter (Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn song)

"The Letter" is a song recorded by American country music artists Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn as a duet. It was released in June 1976 as the first single from their album United Talent. The song peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. It was written by Twitty and Charles Haney.
The song – spoken wall-to-wall, with Twitty and Lynn trading spoken parts and set to a ballad-type musical background – is about a young man who is unfaithful to his girlfriend, resulting in the end of the relationship. Some time later, the two meet up again and she asks him to make good on a promise they made that if one ever needed to help the other, he or she would. She asks him to write a letter that affirms love and faithfulness, regret and willingness to repent under the guise that it would be seen by her current boyfriend (who, like the male protagonist was unfaithful) and that he would realize his mistake and that he had a good thing. The letter turns out to be ironic: It is a type of a Dear John letter, and it is the letter writer who, in writing the letter, admits his own mistakes and expresses his willingness to change.

## "B" Side: "God Bless America Again"

The B-side, "God Bless America Again," did not chart as a flip side or on its own, but still received significant airplay due to its release close to the United States Bicentennial. Twitty recites the spoken word part while Lynn signs the refrain, with Twitty joining on the final refrain. This song still receives airplay today on classic country radio stations.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# The Little Engine That Could (disambiguation)

The Little Engine That Could is an illustrated children's book that was first published in 1930 by Platt & Munk.
The Little Engine That Could may also refer to:
* The Little Engine That Could (1991 film)
* The Little Engine That Could (2011 film)
* "The Little Engine That Could", a song by Burl Ives from Burl Ives Sings Little White Duck and Other Children's Favorites
# Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley (1703–1766)

Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley FRS (1703 – 8 January 1766), was the eldest son of Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley, and inherited the vast Great Witley estate on his father's death in 1733, including ironworks at Wilden and Shelsley Walsh.
His father had dreamed of rebuilding the parish church, close to the family mansion of Witley Court, but died before doing so. This was undertaken by his widow Mary and son, and completed in 1735. The building was designed by James Gibbs. It was transformed in 1747, when Lord Foley bought decorative features of the chapel at Cannons, Lord Chandos' palace at Edgware. He then employed mould-makers to reproduce its plasterwork, making the church one of the finest baroque churches in Britain.
Unlike his father and three younger brothers, Lord Foley did not sit in the House of Commons. He never married. On his death, his estates devolved on his distant cousin Thomas Foley of Stoke Edith, for whom the title Lord Foley was revived in 1776. The new Lord Foley referred in this will to his predecessor as his "great benefactor".
In 1740 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In about 1740, he bought the Manor of Great Malvern in Malvern from Lord Mountfort. His successors continued to be its Lord of the Manor through the 19th century.
# Thlaspi alpestre

Thlaspi alpestre may refer to two different plant species:
* Thlaspi alpestre (L.) L., a synonym for Noccaea caerulescens
* Thlaspi alpestre Vill., a synonym for Noccaea caerulescens
* Thlaspi alpestre Jacq., a synonym for Noccaea alpestris
# Thomas Bower

Thomas Bower (1838–1919) was an English architect and surveyor based in Nantwich, Cheshire. He worked in partnership with Ernest H. Edleston at the Nantwich firm Bower & Edleston, which he founded in 1854. He is particularly associated with the Gothic Revival style of architecture.
In 1883, Bower was living at 140–142 Hospital Street in Nantwich. In 1914, he and Edleston had offices at Bank Chambers on Churchyard Side in the town square.

## Works

Bower's buildings include:
* St Philip's Church, Kelsall (1860)
* Lamb Hotel (now Chatterton House), Hospital Street, Nantwich (1861)
* Spurstow School, Spurstow (1872)
* Barclays Bank, 11 Churchyard Side, Nantwich (1876)
* Free Library (now Nantwich Museum), Nantwich (1888)
* Sandbach Town Hall (1889)
* Vicarage, Narrow Lane, Crewe Green (1889)
* Remodelling of 148 Hospital Street, Nantwich (1890s)
* Petton Hall, Petton, Shropshire
* Biddulph Grange, Biddulph, Staffordshire (1896)
* Alterations to Crewe Hall, Crewe Green (1896)
* Drinking fountain, Sandbach (1897)
# Thomas Bowdler the Younger

Thomas Bowdler the Younger (1782–1856) was an Anglican priest, who wrote a memoir of his father, John Bowdler, and his uncle, Thomas Bowdler the elder. He was also editor of an expurgated version of Edward Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, as prepared by his uncle.

## Life

Thomas Bowdler was born on 13 March 1782, the eldest son of the lawyer and moral reformer, John Bowdler. His brother was John Bowdler the Younger, who became a lawyer. He was educated at Hyde Abbey School, Winchester, and at St John's College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B. A. in 1803, and M.A. in 1806.
In 1803 he was appointed curate of Leyton, Essex; and after holding the livings of Ash and Ridley, and of Addington, Kent, he became in 1834 incumbent of the church at Sydenham.
He took an active part in opposing the Tractarian movement around 1840. In 1846 he became secretary of the Church Building Society, which his father had been instrumental in founding. On 7 December 1849 he received a prebend in St Paul's Cathedral.
He died on 12 November 1856.

## Works

Collections of his sermons were published in 1820, 1834, and 1846. In 1825 was published his memoir of his father and uncle, Memoir of the Late John Bowdler, Esq., To Which Is Added, Some Account of the Late Thomas Bowdler, Esq. Editor of the Family Shakspeare. He edited with Launcelot Sharpe the Greek version of the Devotions of Lancelot Andrewes. He was also editor of the expurgated edition of Edward Gibbon (1826) prepared by his uncle, Thomas Bowdler the elder.

## Family

In about 1804, he married Phœbe, the daughter of mariner and merchant Joseph Cotton. His wife died in December 1854. Of the nine children they had, four died in infancy, and three in succession between 1833 and 1839.
# Thomas Gooch (disambiguation)

Sir Thomas Gooch, 2nd Baronet (1674–1754) was an English bishop.
Thomas Gooch may also refer to:
* Thomas Longridge Gooch (1808–1882), civil engineer
* Sir Thomas Gooch, 3rd Baronet (c. 1721–1781), of the Gooch baronets
* Sir Thomas Gooch, 4th Baronet (1745–1826), of the Gooch baronets
* Sir Thomas Gooch, 5th Baronet (1767–1851), of the Gooch baronets, MP for Suffolk
* Sir Thomas Vere Sherlock Gooch, 10th Baronet (1881–1946), of the Gooch baronets
* Thomas Gooch (artist) (1750–1802), English artist