OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas B. Bell

Thomas Bell was one of Stephen F. Austin's colonists, having moved to Texas in 1824 although one record has him entering the colony as early as 1822. He was a soldier during the Texas Revolution and received a bounty of land for participating in the Siege of Bexar. He and his brother James Bell later donated the land upon which the town of Bellville, Texas was built. His will was probated in Austin County, Texas.

## Texian settler

In 1822, Thomas Bell moved to Texas from Florida with his brother James Bell. A different Thomas Bell is recorded on 16 August 1824, Felipe Enrique Neri, Baron de Bastrop granted Bell title to a league of land in what is now Brazoria County. This Thomas Bell can be traced until his death living on the grant of land in Brazoria, Texas until his death in 1849. His estate partition lists his surviving widow as Nancy M. Bell who received 1/2 of his estate. The remainder was divided in 1/10 increments to: Toila Bell, Laura D. Hinkle, Willis C. Bell, Emily A Bell and Christopher E. Bell. As head of a committee in Cedar Lake, a Thomas Bell corresponded with Austin on how to deal with the Karankawa Indians in October 1825. The census of 1825 recorded that a Thomas Bell was married with three children and made a living farming and raising livestock. A legal document from 1829 noted that his wife's name was Prudencio and his place of habitation as Austin Municipality. Noah Smithwick was a guest at Bell's pole cabin on the San Bernard River in 1835. A Thomas Bell served in Captain John York's volunteer company from September to December 1835, including the Siege of Béxar. Thomas Bell of Bellville is noted in his obituary as having been with Ben Milam in the Siege of Bexar. A Thomas Bell was the flag bearer at the Battle of Concepción in October 1835. Thomas Bell was on a committee that helped write the Goliad Declaration of Independence in December 1835.

## Texas independence

Thomas Bell received 2,000 acres of land from the Republic of Texas in 1837. It is known that a Thomas Bell was living with his family in Austin County in 1844. Since a new county seat to replace San Felipe was desired, he along with his brother James Bell donated the land on which Bellville was founded in 1846. The town grew rapidly. A courthouse and jail were constructed in 1848 and a hotel the following year. Bell later obtained a certificate for 640 acres in Archer County in north Texas. In 1857 he received an additional 320 acres in the same county. There is much confusion between these two Thomas Bells as they both arrived in Austin's Colony in the early years. Both Thomas Bells received leagues of land. Both Thomas Bells are recorded in Austin's earliest accounting.
The Thomas Bell of Bellville along with his brother-in-law Benjamin Granville donated land to the Methodist Church on Piney Creek. It is apparent that the younger Thomas lived in Bellville most of his life while the other Thomas Bell lived in Columbia in Brazoria County until his death in 1849.
# Thomas Buxton

Thomas Buxton may refer to:
* Sir Fowell Buxton (Thomas Fowell Buxton, 1786–1845), MP and social reformer
* Sir Fowell Buxton, 3rd Baronet (Thomas Fowell Buxton, 1837–1915), Governor of South Australia (1895–1899)
* Sir Thomas Buxton, 4th Baronet (1865–1919), British aristocrat and philanthropist
* Sir Thomas Buxton, 5th Baronet (1889–1945), of the Buxton baronets, High Sheriff of Essex
* Sir Thomas Buxton, 6th Baronet (1925–1996), of the Buxton baronets
* Thomas Buxton (New Zealand politician) (1863–1939), New Zealand MP
* Thomas C. Buxton (1875–1962), American lawyer, physician, writer, inventor, and politician
# There Must Be a Better World Somewhere

There Must Be a Better World Somewhere is a studio album by B. B. King, released in 1981. It was awarded the Grammy Award for Best Ethnic or Traditional Recording the following year.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The New York Times wrote that "while the songs tend to be lackluster, the presence of some particularly fine musicians and a few old friends brings out above-average performances."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Doc Pomus and Dr. John; except where indicated
* "Life Ain't Nothing But a Party " – 6:13
* "Born Again Human" – 8:32
* "There Must Be a Better World Somewhere " – 5:30
* "The Victim" – 6:15
* "More, More, More" – 4:33 (Hugh McCraken and Jay Hirsh)
* "You're Going with Me " – 4:32

## Personnel

* B.B. King – vocals, guitar
* Hugh McCracken – guitar
* David "Fathead" Newman – tenor saxophone
* Ronald E. Cuber – baritone saxophone
* Hank Crawford – alto saxophone
* Waymon Reed, Charlie Miller – trumpet
* Tom Malone – trombone
* Bernard Purdie – drums
* Dr. John – keyboards
* Wilbur Bascomb – bass guitar
* Donny Gerrard, Vennette Gloud, Carmen Twillie – backing vocals on "More, More, More"
* Producer: Stewart Levine
# Thomas Carus

Sir Thomas Carus SL (c.1515–5 July 1571) was an English barrister and judge who served as a Justice of the Queen's Bench.
Born to William Carus and Isabel Leyburn of Westmorland, he joined the Middle Temple in the 1530s and became Member of Parliament for Wigan in 1547. Carus also represented Lancaster in Parliament in 1553 and 1555, became a Serjeant-at-Law in April 1559, and was made a Justice of the Queen's Bench on 31 May 1567. He held this position until his death on 5 July 1571. He was knighted in 1567.
He married Catherine, the daughter of Thomas Preston of Preston Patrick, Westmorland. They had three sons and three daughters. He was initially succeeded by his eldest son Thomas, who purchased the manor of Halton and Halton Hall and who soon also died. He was eventually succeeded by his youngest son Christopher. Christopher, was the founder of a line that remained Catholic till the 18th century, when they supported the Jacobite rising of 1715 and subsequently had their properties confiscated.
# Thomas Ashburnham (general)

General Thomas Ashburnham CB (1808 – 2 March 1872) was Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong.

## Military career

Born the son of the 3rd Earl of Ashburnham, Thomas Ashburnham became a Coldstream Guards officer. He went on to serve in India during the First Anglo-Sikh War between 1845 and 1846.
He was appointed Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong in 1857.
He was also Colonel of the 82nd Regiment of Foot from 1859 until his death.
In retirement he lived in Park Street in London and died in 1872.

## Family

In 1860, he married Adelaide Georgiana Frederica Foley, daughter of Thomas Foley, 3rd Baron Foley.
# Thomas Ashby (martyr)

Thomas Ashby was an English religious dissident who was executed at Tyburn on 29 March 1544.
He was originally included in the process for canonising the English martyrs, as he had been executed for denying the king's supremacy. However this was later rejected as there was some doubt that he died as a Catholic. "And the xix. day of March [1544] was draune from the tower unto Tyborne . . . . . Ascheby, that was some tyme a prest and forsoke it, and there was hongyd and qwarterd and there byrryd."
# Thesen

Thesen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Wilhelm Thesen (1856–1940), Norwegian-born South African businessman
* Johan Thesen (1867–1945), Norwegian businessman
* Nils Peter Thesen (1853–1929), Norwegian-born South African businessman
* Rolv Thesen (1896–1966), Norwegian poet, literary researcher and literary critic
* Sharon Thesen (born 1946), Canadian poet
# Thomas H. Carroll

Thomas Henry Carroll II (12 May 1914 – 27 July 1964) was the President of the George Washington University from 1961 to 1964.

## Career

Carroll gained degrees from the University of California at Berkeley (Economics and business, 1934) and Harvard Business School, then became an assistant dean at Harvard from 1939 to 1942. He served in the US Naval Reserve as a lieutenant junior grade during World War II from August 1942 to December 1945. He became Dean of the College of Business Administration at Syracuse University in 1945, and then Dean of the School of Commerce at the University of North Carolina in 1950. He was president of the Harvard Business School Association for 1955-56. He became an Associate Director of the Ford Foundation in November 1953, and became vice-president of the foundation before becoming president of George Washington University in 1961. He was succeeded as president of the university by Lloyd H. Elliott in 1964 following his death.

## Personal life

Carroll was born in San Francisco, California. He married Polly Holcolin Burgess in December 1941 and had two sons, Thomas III and Bruce. He died from a heart attack in 1964 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. His widow Polly died in 1993.

## Books

* Carroll, Thomas H. Business Education for Competence and Responsibility. The American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1954
# Thisizima antiphanes

Thisizima antiphanes is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in Burma and Thailand.
# Thomas Johannes Lauritz Parr

Thomas Johannes Lauritz Parr (13 May 1862 – 12 August 1935) was a Norwegian educator and psychologist.
He was born in Drøbak as a son of ship-owner Hans Henry Parr and Laura Jørgensen. In March 1897 in Bergen he married Helga Johanne Eide, a daughter of consul Ludolf Eide and sister of Egil Eide. The couple had the son Albert Eide Parr, a noted zoologist and oceanographer who married a daughter of Peder Hansen.
Parr finished Kristiania Commerce School in 1877, worked in an office for four years and from 1882 to 1883 he studied for, and took, the examen artium. He enrolled at the Royal Frederick University, and after one year of studying theology he switched to philology and graduated with the cand.philol. degree in 1890. He was hired as a teacher at Tanks Upper Secondary School in 1892 and Bergen Cathedral School in 1900. He retired for health reasons in 1929.
He was a modern pedagogical thinker for his time, and wrote prolifically in Samtiden, Vor Ungdom and Skolebladet as well as the newspaper Bergens Tidende. He also became known a pamphlet in 1918, in which he tried to counter the ideas of the comprehensive school whose inception was prepared by a special committee at that time. He was also interested in moral and psychology, and publicly debated these subjects from the 1890s. From 1899 to 1900 he conducted a study travel to Germany. In 1912 he issued the book Følelsesbetoningens intellektuelle egenverdi. It was later expanded into a German-language thesis, Der intellektuelle Eigenwert der Gefühlsbetonung in 1922, but already in 1913 he successfully submitted the dissertation for the dr.philos. degree. He also published academically in French and English. He was hired as a part-time lecturer at Bergen Museum, and from 1917 he was a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
He was described as a "noble character" who dedicated himself to counter all forms of cheating and promote academic honesty. At the same time he was derided for his "exaggerated, nervously determined diligence" and "pathological self-criticism". He died in August 1935 in Bergen.
# Thomas Pleisch

Thomas Pleisch (17 December 1913 – 16 March 1936) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed for the Swiss national team at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
# Thomas Tantrum (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Artrocker | link |
| NME | 8/10 |
Thomas Tantrum is the self-titled debut studio album by English rock band Thomas Tantrum, released on September 1, 2008. It features twelve tracks which include several songs that were previously released as stand-alone singles.
The album was an Xfm New Music Award 2009 nominee.

## Track listing

All songs written and performed by Thomas Tantrum.
* "Rage Against The Tantrum"
* "What What What"
* "Work It"
* "Shake It! Shake It!"
* "Why The English Are Rubbish"
* "Warm Horse"
* "Swan Lake"
* "Zig A Zig"
* "Trust Rhymes with Crust"
* "Mums The Word"
* "Blasé"
* "Pshandy"
# Thomas Hope (MP for Maidstone)

Thomas Hope (fl. 1727 – 1734) of Maidstone, Kent, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1734.
Little is known of Hope's background, but he was from Kent, and possibly a butcher. He married Catherine Saunderson, a widow of Hammersmith, at St Magnus the Martyr on 5 September 1734.
Hope was returned in a contest as Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidstone with government support at the 1727 British general election. He voted consistently with the Administration, but was defeated at the 1734 British general election. He did not stand himself again, but was an active political agent on behalf of Walpole.
# Thomas Warren Ross

Thomas Warren Ross Sr. is an American public official who served as the president of the University of North Carolina system from 2011 to 2016. He succeeded Erskine Bowles on January 1, 2011. Formerly, he was president of Davidson College, a private North Carolina liberal arts college from August 1, 2007, to January 1, 2011, and received membership in Omicron Delta Kappa while there in 2008.

## Career

Ross, a native of Greensboro, North Carolina, graduated from Davidson in 1972, as did his father in 1937 and his children in 1999 and 2001. In 1975, he graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina School of Law. Ross became an attorney, chief of staff to Congressman Robin Britt, a state superior court judge for 17 years, director of the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts, and executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem (2001–2007). He is a former chairman of the UNC Greensboro Board of Trustees.
Ross is the recipient of the William Rehnquist Award for Judicial Excellence, the Boy Scouts of America Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, Governing Magazine's National Public Official of the Year award (one of ten, 1994), and the Order of the Long Leaf Pine.
Ross is known for his controversial sentence of a non-violent offender to 160 years in prison. In 1989, he sentenced Derek Twyman (a Canadian citizen living in North Carolina) to 160 years in prison for non-violent property crimes. In 2016, 27 years later, he was surprised to hear that Twyman was still in prison. The following year, Ross helped obtain parole for Twyman who was able to return to Canada that summer.
On August 26, 2010, Ross was elected president of the University of North Carolina system.
On June 6, 2015, Ross delivered the commencement address at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, a UNC member institution.
Ross was fired as president by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors; he publicly stated that his departure was not voluntary. His last day at the University of North Carolina was January 3, 2016.
In an article on the Washington Post on May 18, 2016, as of July 1, 2016, Ross will become the president of the Volcker Alliance, a nonpartisan organization aimed at rebuilding public trust in government that was founded by Paul Volcker.
Ross was named the first Terry Sanford Distinguished Fellow at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy in 2016.
# Thomas Saisi

Thomas Saisi (19 July 1945 – 30 March 2021) was a Kenyan 800 metres runner who finished seventh at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. He also competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. His personal best time was 1.46.3 minutes, achieved in September 1971 in Munich.
# Thomas Price (Queensland politician)

Thomas Price (1840–1906) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Price was the member for the Electoral District of Wide Bay from November 1878 to September 1883.

## Personal life

He was born in 1840 in Ilfracombe, Devonshire, England to Thomas Price and Elizabeth (née Banter). He died on 4 April 1906 in Albion, Brisbane, Queensland. He married Elizabeth Grice (died 1933) on 27 December 1870, and had 4 sons and 3 daughters.
Price was a builder and contractor who acquired a Tiaro grazing property in 1890.
According to an article in the Melbourne Age he was fined 40 shillings for drunkenness and disturbing the services of the salvation army.
# Three Arch Bay

Three Arch Bay is a 29-acre (12 ha) private gated community located in the South Laguna neighborhood of Laguna Beach, California. It is named for a formation of three natural arches in the rocky cliffs along the ocean. The community features some oceanfront homes with swimming pools built into the intertidal rocks which are replenished by the incoming tides.

## History

According to a letter of Dana Point developer Sidney Woodruff, the entire 29 acres (12 ha) site was purchased in 1926 for $135,000.
The first rock pool was created in 1929 by film producer Edward H. Griffith. Griffith built his property, which included a lighthouse, for use as a backdrop in feature films. Early movies filmed in Three Arch Bay included Warner Bros.' Captain Blood (1935) starring Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland, and Paramount Pictures' Give Us This Night (1936).
By 1939 lots in the area were sold for $100 down on a $3,000 lot. The original sales promotional advertisements warned of "Rattlesnakes Galore."
# Three Angels and Young Tobias

Three Archangels with Young Tobias is a painting by the Italian Renaissance painter Filippino Lippi, dated c. 1485. It is housed in the Galleria Sabauda of Turin.
On the background of a rocky landscape, resembling that of the London Adoration of the Magi, the picture represents the three archangels: Michael on the left, Raphael in the centre, and Gabriel holding a lily, together with a young Tobias, son of Tobit. The scene is clearly inspired by a Voyage of Tobias by Francesco Botticini, once in the Florentine church of Florence and now in the Uffizi, while the angels resemble those painted by Filippino himself in the Liberation of St. Peter in the Brancacci Chapel.
The work was once attributed to Sandro Botticelli or his workshop.
# Three Arms

Three Arms, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, is a small settlement founded in or about 1864. It is in Fogo and Twillingate District.
In the 1910s, the town had a population of about 140 people, with James Norris owning a fish cannery, fishing schooners, and the town's only store. Following the death of his son, Lieutenant Stephen Norris, in the First World War, he moved out of town and closed his businesses. The last residents of Three Arms left town in the 1940s. Today, the town is abandoned and the original buildings are no longer standing.
# Three Argentines in Montmartre

Three Argentines in Montmartre (Spanish: Trois Argentins à Montmartre) is a 1941 French musical drama film directed by André Hugon and starring George Rigaud, Paloma de Sandoval and Pierre Brasseur. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Jaquelux. As with the 1934 film Voilà Montmartre, the plot provides a format for a number of performances by contemporary cabaret stars.

## Synopsis

Three Argentines head to Paris hoping for success. They take lodgings in a boarding house in Montmartre where they encounter a number of fellow performers, and meet the singer Maria-Rosa with whom they end up creating a hit number.

## Cast

* George Rigaud as Gaston
* Paloma de Sandoval as Maria-Rosa
* Pierre Brasseur as Toninett
* Milly Mathis as Mathilde
* Oscar Aleman as Moncho
* Rafael Medina as Roberto
* Édouard Delmont as Sacrifice
* Óscar Alemán as Moncho
# Thomas Vane

Thomas Vane (born 1599/1600) was an English priest who, having been appointed Chaplain Extraordinary to King Charles I, later converted to Roman Catholicism.

## Life

Vane was born in Kent. He matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford on 26 April 1616, aged 16, then transferred to Christ's College, Cambridge (B.A 1620, M.A. 1623, D.D. 1640). Having taken Anglican orders when he was ordained deacon and priest in Peterborough in April 1621, he was made chaplain extraordinary to Charles I and rector of Crayford in 1626. On becoming a Catholic, he resigned these preferments, and went with his wife to Paris, where he practised as a physician, taking the degree of M.D. there or at some other foreign university. At Paris he wrote an account of his conversion, the preface being dated 4 August 1642, which was published in 1643 under the title, A Lost Sheep returned Home: or the Motives of the Conversion of Thomas Vane. It was dedicated to Charles's Catholic queen, Henrietta Maria. This book ran through several editions and was answered by the Anglican writer Edward Chisenhall (1653). He also wrote An answer to a libell written by D. Cosens against the great Generall Councell of Laterane under Pope Innocent III (Paris, 1646), and Wisdome and Innocence or Prudence and Simplicity in the examples of the Serpent and the Dove, propounded by our Lord (s.l. 1652).
The date and place of Vane's death are unknown.
# Thoroughbred (train)

The Thoroughbred was a streamlined passenger train operated by the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway (Monon) between Chicago, Illinois and Louisville, Kentucky via Monon, Indiana. It operated from 1948 to 1967. The Thoroughbred was the last passenger train operated by the Monon. It was named for the Thoroughbred horse breeds, a nod to the horse racing heritage of Louisville.

## History

Following World War II new Monon president John W. Barriger III embarked on a program to renew the Monon's passenger service, long neglected. The centerpiece of this program was a group of 28 surplus hospital cars originally built by the American Car and Foundry Company (ACF) in 1944–1945 for the U.S. Army. The Monon rebuilt these cars in their shops, creating enough lightweight coaches, parlor-observation cars, dining cars and mail/baggage cars to create three new streamliners: the Chicago-Indianapolis Hoosier and Tippecanoe, and the Chicago-Louisville Thoroughbred.$^{:153}$$^{:23}$
The Thoroughbred made its first run on February 15, 1948, replacing the Day Express. Monon discontinued the Thoroughbred on September 30, 1967. It was the final passenger service on the Monon, although Amtrak's Hoosier State utilized part of Monon's route between Indianapolis and Chicago.$^{:23–28}$

## Route

The route length was 324 miles (521 km); the train operated as #5 (southbound) and #6 (northbound) and used Dearborn Station in Chicago.
# Thomas W. Phillips

Thomas W. Phillips may refer to:
* Thomas Wharton Phillips (1835–1912), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Thomas Wharton Phillips Jr. (1874–1956), also a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Thomas Williams Phillips (1883–1966), British civil servant
* Thomas W. Phillips (judge) (born 1943), federal judge to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
# Three Mothers

Three Mothers may refer to:
* The Three Mothers, a trilogy of supernatural horror films
* Three Mothers (2006 film), an Israeli drama film
# Thomas Wilde

Thomas Wilde may refer to:
* Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro, British lawyer, judge and politician
* Thomas Wilde, 3rd Baron Truro, English cricketer and barrister