OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Tuke

Thomas Tuke (c.1580–1657) was an English clergyman and controversial writer, of royalist views in later life.

## Life

He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B.A. in 1599 and commenced M.A. in 1603. He was minister at St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, London, in 1616. On 19 July 1617 he was presented by James I to the vicarage of St. Olave Jewry, and he held that living till 16 March 1642–3, when he was sequestered, plundered, and imprisoned for his adherence to the royalist cause .
In 1651 he was preaching at Tattershall, Lincolnshire. Richard Smyth, in his ‘Obituary’, notes that on 13 September 1657 ‘old Mr. Thomas Tuke, once minister at St. Olave's in the Old Jury, was buried at ye new chapell by the new markett place in Lincoln's Inn Fields.’ His wife Mary was buried at St. Olave's on 17 June 1654.

## Works

Among his works are:
* A translation made with Francis Cacot of William Perkins's ‘Christian and Plaine Treatise of … Predestination,’ London, 1606.
* ‘The True Trial and Turning of a Sinner,’ London, 1607.
* ‘The Treasure of True Love. Or a lively description of the love of Christ unto his Spouse,’ London, 1608.
* ‘The Highway to Heaven; or the doctrine of Election, effectuall Vocation, Iustification, Sanctification, and eternall Life,’ London, 1609. A Dutch translation by Henry Hexham was published at Dordrecht, 1611.
* ‘The Picture of a true Protestant; or, Gods House and Husbandry: wherein is declared the duty and dignitie of all Gods children, both Ministers and People,’ London, 1609.
* ‘A very Christian, learned and briefe Discourse, concerning the true, ancient, and Catholicke Faith,’ London, 1611, translated from the Latin of Vincent de Lérins.
* ‘A Discourse of Death, bodily, ghostly, and eternall: nor unfit for Souldiers warring, Seamen sayling, Strangers travelling, Women bearing, nor any other living that thinkes of Dying,’ London, 1613.
* ‘The Practice of the Faithful; containing many godly praiers,’ London, 1613.
* ‘New Essayes: Meditations and Vowes: including in them the Chiefe Duties of a Christian both for Faith and Manners,’ London, 1614.
* ‘The Christians Looking-Glass,’ London, 1615.
* ‘A Treatise against paint[i]ng and tincturing of Men and Women: against Murther and Poysoning: against Pride and Ambition: against Adulterie and Witchcraft, and the roote of all these, Disobedience to the Ministrie of the Word. Whereunto is added the Picture of a Picture, or the Character of a Painted Woman,’ London, 1616. The ‘Picture of a Picture’ was originally printed as a broadside.
* ‘Index Fidei et Religionis, sive Dilucidatio primi & secundi capitis Epistolæ Catholicæ Divi Jacobi,’ London [1617].
* ‘A Theological Discourse of the gracious and blessed conjunction of Christ and a sincere Christian,’ London, 1617,.
* ‘Concerning the Holy Eucharist, and the Popish Breaden-God, to the men of Rome, as well laiques as cleriques’ [in verse, London], 1625; 2nd edit. 1636; reprinted for private circulation in the ‘Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library,’ 1872, with an introduction and notes by Alexander Grosart.
* ‘The Israelites Promise or Profession made to Joshua,’ London, 1651.
# The Guinea Pig EP

The Guinea Pig EP is the first album released by the band Angry Salad. It was released in 1993 by Breaking World Records.

## Track listing

* "Did I Hurt You?"
* "Given Up"
* "I Want You Back"
* "My Town"
* "So Little"
* "Dance"
* "Rico"

## Personnel

* Bob Whelan: Guitar and Vocals
* Matt Foran: Bass Guitar and Backing Vocals
* Chris Davis: Guitar and Backing Vocals
* Hale Pulsifer: Drums
# Olivier de Vézin

Pierre-François Olivier de Vézin (also Vésin and Vézain) (28 April 1707 – 20 April 1776) was a Canadian ironmaster and chief surveyor of Louisiana sent by King Louis XIV. He served in the Cabildo as chief councilor and died in New Orleans 20 April 1776. He married Marie-Joseph Duplessis, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Gastineau Duplessis. His children, grandchildren, many generations were established, well known in New Orleans. Some include Gerard de Marigny de Mandaville, P.G.T. Beauragaurd, C.C. Claiborne, Francois -Marie Chevalier di Reggio, and many more. Pierre-François' daughter Victore-Francios, became mother superior at Ursulines Convent and led prayers in the streets in the Battle of New Orleans. She is responsible for the veneration of Our Lady of Prompt Succor mass at Thanksgiving that is still celebrated on 8 January annually.

## Early years

Olivier de Vézin was born in Aingoulaincourt, Haute-Marne, France to Hugues Olivier and Louise Le Roux. He became an ironmaster, first working in Sionne, France. He was later hired to investigate the Forges du Saint-Maurice in New France, which had been abandoned since 1733. Vézin left France on the Héros and arrived in Quebec on 3 September 1735. After a month of investigation, Olivier de Vézin sent his report to French Minister of the Marine, Jean-Frédéric Phélypeaux. He appended a cost estimate for reusing the ironworks and began overseeing the development himself.

## Career

Olivier de Vézin and two former partners in the mill agreed to collaborate, receiving royal approval in 1736. The company was formed on 16 October 1736 with a total of five partners, who formally signed the paperwork establishing the Society and Company for the Exploitation of Iron Mines on 11 February 1737. Despite having friendly relations with colonial officials, the projects did not progress smoothly and went over budget. The Intendant, Gilles Hocquart, questioned Olivier de Vézin's competence, a doubt which was justified as de Vézin had masked an error regarding the stream used in the ironworks. The ironworks' furnace was first lit in August 1738, and that month de Vézin became the company's director. The following year he retrieved more labourers from France, as well as his brother Sieur Darmeville. This was followed by violent disputes between de Vézin and his partners; the partners blamed Olivier de Vézin for the ironworks' lack of profit and ill-willed workers. With bankruptcy fast approaching Olivier de Vézin resigned on 13 October 1740 and immediately returned to France. In a letter to the king dated 13 March 1742, de Vézin offered to return to the Saint-Maurice ironworks. The king instead commissioned Olivier de Vézin as chief road officer in Louisiana. This position dissatisfied Olivier de Vézin, but he went to Louisiana, where he unsuccessfully attempted to exploit iron mine. He may have died in France.
# Resurrection in Blood

Resurrection in Blood is the third album by Runemagick released in 2000 on Century Media.

## Track listing

* "Resurrection of the Dark Lord" – 0:30
* "Reborn in Necromancy" – 5:15
* "Death Collector" – 3:57
* "Dark Dead Earth" – 4:54
* "Lord of the Grave" – 5:54
* "Choir of Hades (Intro)" – 0:31
* "Resurrection in Blood" – 6:47
* "Hail Death" – 4:34
* "Dominion of the Necrogods" – 5:09
* "Demonstrosity" – 6:10
* "The Gates of Hades (Intro)" – 0:55
* "Return of the Reaper" – 4:15
* "Celebration of Death (Outro)" – 1:18

## Credits

* Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar, Drums, Bass, Keyboards
* Fredrik Johnsson - Guitar
* Billy Mellström - Keyboards
* Axel Hermann - Cover artwork
* This 1990s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# North Port distillery

North Port distillery was a Highland single malt Scotch whisky distillery in Brechin, Angus.

## History

Brothers David, John and Alexander Guthrie, members of a local farming family, founded the North Port Distillery in 1820 under the name Townhead Distillery and created the holding company, Townhead Distillery Company, as owner. The distillery was renamed Brechin Distillery in 1823, and in 1825, the holding company became Guthrie, Martin & Company. The Glencadam Distillery was founded in 1825, a few hundred yards from the North Port, and in a likely bid to avoid confusion, the Guthries changed the name of their facility from Brechin Distillery to North Port Distillery in 1839. Guthrie, Martin & Company became a limited company in 1893, and changed names to reflect this as Guthrie, Martin & Company Limited.
Distillers Company (DCL) and W.H. Holt & Company Limited purchased the distillery and its extensive stock in 1922 and around 1928, transferred it to DCL subsidiary Scottish Malt Distillers. The distillery was latterly operated by its subsidiary Mitchell Brothers.
Production at the distillery ceased for a period from about 1926–28 and lasting until 1937 when it resumed only to be halted again at the onset of World War II due to the fuel and barley rationing instituted by the government. Production resumed in 1948 and continued until DCL closed permanently the distillery in 1983.
The owners sold the site for re-development in 1990 and shortly afterwards, Safeway constructed a supermarket on the site. Somerfield purchased the store in October 2004 as part of a larger sale.
Bottlings of North Port Distillery Single Malt are still available.
# Think Gum

Think Gum is a brand of functional chewing gum made by Palo Alto, California-based company Think Gum LLC. Its packaging claims to "enhance concentration and improve memory". It contains caffeine, Ginkgo biloba, Bacopa, vinpocetine, guarana, peppermint and rosemary. The chewing gum is sugar free and contains 10 mg of caffeine per piece. The brand was introduced in late 2007.
Think Gum was created by a Stanford University medical student who developed the product to get more out of his studying.
Think Gum was featured at the 2008 Cool Product Expo as well as on the San Francisco Bay Area Evening News. Think Gum LLC has sponsored events such as the Butt-Numb-A-Thon, Stanford's Entrepreneurship Week, and the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards.
# Think Free (Ben Allison album)

Think Free is the ninth album by bassist Ben Allison. It was released on the Palmetto Records label in 2009.

## Track list

All compositions by Ben Allison.
* Fred
* Platypus
* Broke
* Kramer vs. Kramer vs. Godzilla
* Sleeping Giant
* Peace Pipe
* vs. Godzilla
* Green Al

## Personnel

* Ben Allison – Bass
* Jenny Scheinman – Violin
* Shane Endsley – Trumpet
* Steve Cardenas – Guitar
* Rudy Royston – Drums
# Third Vaida-Voevod cabinet

The third cabinet of Alexandru Vaida-Voevod was the government of Romania from 11 August 1932 to 19 October 1932.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Ion Mihalache (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Alexandru Vaida-Voevod (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Gheorghe Mironescu (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Mihai Popovici (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Public Instruction, Religious Affairs, and the Arts:
   * Dimitrie Gusti (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of National Defence:
   * Gen. Nicolae Samsonovici (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Agriculture and Property
   * Voicu Nițescu (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Industry and Commerce:
   * Virgil Madgearu (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Labour, Health, and Social Security:
   * D. R. Ioanițescu (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Minister of Public Works and Communications:
   * Eduart Mirto (11 August - 19 October 1932)
* Ministers of State:
   * Emil Hațieganu (11 August - 19 October 1932)
# Thomas & Betts Manufacturing Ltd v Harding

Thomas & Betts Manufacturing Ltd v Harding [1980] IRLR 255 is a UK labour law case, concerning redundancy.

## Facts

Ms Harding was a packer, and also worked on a production line. The production line was closed and she was dismissed for redundancy. She claimed there was still work for packers, and if needed, one who had not worked so long should be dismissed instead, so the dismissal was unfair.

## Judgment

Court of Appeal upheld the Tribunal’s decision that the dismissal was unfair.
# Thomas Baer

Thomas Baer may refer to:
* Thomas M. Baer, American physicist
* Thomas S. Baer (1843–1906), American jurist
# Thomas Anson, 1st Viscount Anson

Thomas Anson, 1st Viscount Anson (14 February 1767 – 31 July 1818) was a British politician and peer from the Anson family.

## Background and career

Thomas Anson was born 14 February 1767, the first son of George Anson, of Shugborough and Mary Vernon, the daughter of George Venables Vernon. The family's surname was Adams until 1773, when his father inherited the Anson estates upon the death of his maternal uncles and his unmarried older brother, Thomas.
He was the brother of Mary Anson (born 1759), who married Sir Francis Ford, 1st Baronet, in 1785. Thomas's brothers included army generals Sir George Anson and Sir William Anson.
He was educated at Eton College in 1779 and Oriel College, Oxford, in 1784.
On his father's death in 1789, Thomas Anson succeeded him as Member of Parliament for Lichfield, which he represented until 17 February 1806, when he was succeeded by his brother, George. On leaving the House of Commons on 17 February 1806, Anson was created Viscount Anson, of Shugborough and Orgrave, Co. Stafford, and Baron Soberton, of Soberton, Co. Southampton, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.

## Marriage and children

On 15 September 1794, Anson married Lady Anne Coke, the daughter of the 1st Earl of Leicester of Holkham.
They had thirteen children:
* Hon. Thomas William Anson (1795–1854), who became 1st Earl of Lichfield.
* Hon. Anna Margaret Anson (3 Oct 1796 – 19 Aug 1882), married the 4th Earl of Rosebery.
* Hon. George Anson (1797–1857)
* Hon. Charles Littleton Anson (1799–1812, killed by an exploding gun aboard HMS Bacchante)
* Hon. William Anson (26 Feb 1801 – 19 Oct 1830)
* Georgiana Anson (b. and d. 1802)
* Hon. Henry Anson (15 May 1804 – May 1827)
* Edward Anson (21 Jun 1805 – died an infant)
* Hon. Georgiana Anson (3 Jan 1807 – 1821)
* Hon. Edward Harcourt Anson (1808–1817)
* Hon. Frances Elizabeth Anson (9 Jan 1810 – 25 Dec 1899), married (1) Hon. Charles Murray, a son of the 4th Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield, (2) Ambrose Isted.
* Hon. Frederica Sophia (24 Aug 1814 – 11 Oct 1867), married Hon. Bouverie Francis Primrose, second son of the 4th Earl of Rosebery.
       Their children included Henry William Primrose (1846–1923) who became chairman of the Board of the Inland Revenue from 1899 to 1907.
* Hon. Elizabeth Jane Anson (26 Feb 1816 – 15 Sep 1894), married the 3rd Baron Waterpark.

## Death

He died on 31 July 1818. His papers and correspondence are held at the Staffordshire County Record Office of the Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service.
# Thierry Ebe

Thierry Ebe (born 25 June 1976) is a Swiss footballer who currently plays for FC Bavois. He was voted as the international player of the decade in 2010.
# Third World Independent Film Festival

The Third World Independent Film Festival celebrates filmmakers worldwide whose topics deal with issues of the third world. The festival promotes awareness of social issues, helps gain a deeper understanding and greater respect for different cultures, and provides a platform for filmmakers to introduce their films to the broadest possible audience.
The first annual Third World Independent Film Festival took place on September 20–25, 2011.

## Mission

The festival's mission is to bring light to issues, such as poverty, unemployment, human trafficking, war, and water crisis, that were generally only associated with developing nations. Those who implement the festival believe that with today's global economic collapse, the gap used to separate third world countries from developed nations has narrowed. These issues are now at the forefront of today's news worldwide.
# Tholymis citrina

Tholymis citrina, the evening skimmer, is a species of skimmer in the dragonfly family Libellulidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, and South America.
The IUCN conservation status of Tholymis citrina is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# Thomas Church

Thomas Church may refer to:
* Thomas Church (priest) (1707–1756), English cleric and controversialist
* Thomas Church (landscape architect) (1902–1978), American landscape architect and garden designer
* Thomas Haden Church (born 1960), American actor
* Thomas Langton Church (1870–1950), Mayor of Toronto and Canadian Member of Parliament
* Thomas Church (colonial administrator) (1798–1860), British colonial administrator
* Thomas Church (MP), 16th-century member of the Parliament of England for Hereford
# Thomas Eaton

Thomas or Tom Eaton may refer to:
* Thomas M. Eaton (1896–1939), U.S. Representative from California
* Thomas Eaton (general) (1739–1809), military officer in the North Carolina militia
* Thomas R. Eaton, New Hampshire businessman and politician
* Tom Eaton (comedian), American prop comic
* Tom Eaton (musician), American multi-instrumentalist, composer, producer, and engineer
# Thomas Baxter

Thomas or Tom Baxter may refer to:
* Thomas Baxter (mathematician) (fl. 1732–1740), British mathematician and schoolmaster
* Tom Baxter (born 1973), English singer
* Tom Baxter (Australian footballer) (1884–1959), Australian footballer
* Tom Baxter (footballer, born 1893) (1893–?), English footballer who played for Chelsea and Gillingham
* Tom Baxter (footballer, born 1903) (1903–1987), English footballer who played for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Port Vale
* Thomas Baxter (painter) (1782–1821), English painter
* Tommy Baxter (c. 1930–2014), New Zealand rugby league player
* Thomas Baxter (rugby union) (1935–2019), Australian rugby union player and engineer
# Thomas Cranston

Thomas Cranston was an associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court from August 1763 to May 1764, and served as Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives at the time that Cranston, Rhode Island was created in 1754. Historians believe either Cranston or his grandfather (or father) Samuel Cranston may be the namesake of Cranston, Rhode Island because the first page of the first town record book of Cranston bears the inscription "the gift of Thomas Cranston to the town called Cranston."
# Thomas Gould (Baptist preacher)

Thomas Gould (c. 1619 – 1675) was the first pastor (lay preacher) of the First Baptist Church of Boston in Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
Gould was born in Great Britain. After moving to Massachusetts, Gould became a successful farmer and wagon maker. Due to disagreements with Massachusetts' state Congregationalist (Puritan) church, Gould absented himself from Sabbath meetings. In 1655 he refused to allow his child to be baptized by the Congregationalist church in Charlestown, Massachusetts, where he was living and starting meeting with Henry Dunster, another anti-pedobaptist who was the first president of Harvard College.
Another disagreement took place in the Cambridge church, and anti-pedobaptists began meeting in Gould's home. In 1665 Gould drew up a statement of faith for a Baptist congregation, which began meeting in secret on Noddle's Island (in Boston Harbor). The congregation was mainly Calvinist in theology and borrowed heavily from earlier Baptist confessions of faith. Gould was eventually imprisoned by Massachusetts authorities. After his release, the congregation was allowed to meet in Boston.
# Thomas Smelt

Thomas Smelt (c. 1820 – 1893) was an English first-class cricketer.
Born at Manchester in 1820, Smelt made two appearances in first-class cricket for Manchester, playing against Sheffield at Hyde Park in 1848 and the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1852. He was by profession a commissioning agent.
# Thomas Smillie

Thomas William Smillie (April 15, 1843 – March 7, 1917) was a British-American photographer and archivist. He served as the first official photographer of the Smithsonian Institution, as well as the first official curator of the Smithsonian's photography collection.

## Early life

Smillie was born in Edinburgh, but moved to the United States with his family at age five. He eventually attended Georgetown University as a student in medicine and chemistry.

## Career

At the age of 27, Smillie started for the Smithsonian as a staff photographer using different photographic techniques to document the Smithsonian's daily operation, its exhibitions and people. In 1890, Louisa Bernie Gallaher was transferred to his photographic department after Smillie had noticed her photography skills. Gallaher became his chief assistant.
Smillie gained field experience as an expedition photographer for the United States Fish Commission and he photographed the Solar eclipse of May 28, 1900. Additionally, upon the creation of the formal Section of Photography at the Smithsonian in 1896, Smillie was appointed a Smithsonian Custodian in charge of the growing photographic collection; he would hold both positions until his death in 1917.
One of Smillie's interests was in preserving the history of photography. After assuming his curatorial duties, he decided that, "an effort will be made hereafter, especially in connection with the future expositions of amateur photography, to secure such works as are necessary to make the collection in the National Museum a reference and record collection, which shall not only be a matter of interest and pleasure to the public, but of practical value to the photographers themselves." His initial purchases for the Section of Photography included a camera and equipment owned by Samuel Morse.
In 1913, Smillie curated the Smithsonian's first-ever photography exhibition.
Frances Benjamin Johnston learned photography from him, among others.
# Thomas Smith (1682–1728)

Thomas Smith II (1682-1728) of Broxtowe, Nottinghamshire and of Gaddesby in Leicestershire was a member of the Smith family of bankers, being the eldest son of Thomas Smith I (1631-1699) who in 1658 founded Smith's Bank in Nottingham.
He served as Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1717-18 and in 1717 he was granted a coat of arms (Or, a chevron cotised sable between three demi-griffins couped of the last the two in chief respecting each other) to be borne by him and by all male descendants of his father.
He married Mary Manley, a daughter of Thomas Manley of Thorney Hills, Staffordshire, but left no male issue, only 5 daughters. The family banking business was carried on and expanded by his two younger brothers Abel Smith I (1686-1756) of East Stoke, Nottinghamshire and Samuel Smith (1688-1751) of London.
# Thomas Lyon (MP)

Thomas Lyon (1741-1796), was a Scottish politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1768 and 1778.
Lyon was the third son of Thomas Lyon, 8th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and Jean Nicholson, daughter of James Nicholson of West Rainton, co. Durham. He matriculated at Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1758 and was awarded MA in 1761. He was a Fellow of the university from 1761 to 1763.
Lyon’s father had been MP for Forfar in 1734 which was subsequently held by William Maule. In 1768 the Strathmore family put Lyon forward to take back the seat of Forfar from the Panmure family. Lyon also stood as Member of Parliament for Aberdeen Burghs. After an exhausting struggle Panmure was returned for the Forfar and Lyon for Aberdeen Burghs. As a result, the Strathmore and Panmure families made an agreement to avoid future contests. Lyon was re-elected in MP for Aberdeen Burghs in 1774. He married Mary Elizabeth Wren, daughter of Farren Wren of Binchester, co. Durham on 13 June 1774.
Lyon’s brother John the 9th Earl died in 1776 and Lyon as sole surviving uncle and one of the guardians of the Strathmore children became deeply involved in financial and legal business. He succeeded his mother to the Hetton-le-Hole estate in Durham on 22 April 1778 and vacated his seat at the opening of the autumn session of 1778. Lyon and his son John believed there was good coal under the Hetton estate and carried out prospecting from the 1770s. Lyon died on 13 September 1796.