OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# There Are Two Kinds of Music... Rock 'n' Roll

There Are Two Kinds of Music... Rock 'n' Roll is an album by Welsh rock and roll singer Shakin' Stevens, released in October 1990. It was released by Telstar Records in the UK and by Epic Records in Europe. It peaked at number 65 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Release and content

In an attempt to modernise his music, Stevens recorded the album with producer Pete Hammond, known for his work with Stock Aitken Waterman. There were five singles released from the album. The first two, "Love Attack" and "I Might" were UK Top-30 hits; however the final three did not chart so highly, with "Pink Champagne" charting the highest at number 59. Unlike Stevens' previous albums, this album only includes a few cover songs: "Tear It Up", originally by Johnny Burnette, "If I Lose You", originally by Billy Fury, and "Queen of the Hop", originally by Bobby Darin.
On the original album release, all the tracks are credited to being produced by Hammond. However, on the 2009 release of the album as part of The Epic Masters box set, this is revealed to not be the case. "Love Attack" (produced by Stevens and Carey Taylor) and "Rockin' the Night Away" (no producer given) were not produced by Hammond, but he did remix both of them for the album. The box set includes several bonus tracks: the single version of "Love Attack", three B-sides and the single "Radio". "Radio" was released in September 1992 to promote The Epic Years and was Stevens' last official single released by Epic. The single, produced by Rod Argent and Peter Van Hooke, features Queen member Roger Taylor on drums as well as Argent on keyboards.

## Track listing

2009 bonus tracks:

## Personnel

Technical
* Gordon Dennis – engineer
* The Artifex Studio – design, artwork
* Eugene Adebari – photography
* Shakin' Stevens – compiling
# Third Cristea cabinet

The third cabinet of Miron Cristea was the government of Romania from 1 February to 6 March 1939. Miron Cristea was the Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church since 1925. Cristea died on 6 March 1939.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Miron Cristea (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Vice President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of the Interior:
   * Armand Călinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Grigore Gafencu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Mitiță Constantinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Victor Iamandi (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of National Defence:
   * (interim) Armand Călinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Air and Marine:
   * Gen. Paul Teodorescu [ro] (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Materiel:
   * Victor Slăvescu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of National Economy:
   * Ion Bujoiu [ro] (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Agriculture and Property
   * Nicolae Cornățeanu [ro] (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Public Works and Communications:
   * Mihail Ghelmegeanu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of National Education:
   * Petre Andrei (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Religious Affairs and the Arts:
   * Nicolae Zigre [ro] (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Labour:
   * Mihail Ralea (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of Health and Social Security
   * Gen. Nicolae Marinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939)
* Minister of State for Minorities:
   * Silviu Dragomir [ro] (1 February - 6 March 1939)
# Thoiba

Thoiba is a Meitei ethnic male given name, meaning conqueror, victorious, winner or successful. Notable people with the given name are:
* Thoiba Singh Moirangthem (born 2002), Indian footballer
* Kshetrimayum Thoiba Singh (born 1955), Indian field hockey player
# Thomas B. Allen (author)

Thomas Benton Allen (March 20, 1929 – December 11, 2018) was an American author and historian. He resided in Bethesda, Maryland. He was also the father of science fiction writer Roger MacBride Allen. Allen was a contributing editor to National Geographic. Allen had co-authored numerous books with Norman Polmar. He had also written numerous mystery novels.

## Publication and film

His most famous book to date was Possessed. It is a retelling of the true story of a teenage boy (whom Allen identified by the pseudonym Robbie Manheim) from Mt. Rainier, Maryland, who went through the rite of exorcism in 1949. Allen tracked down the sole survivor of the team that performed the exorcism, Father Walter Halloran, as well as a copy of the diary kept by the team leader, Father William S. Bowdern. A diary authored by Father Raymond J. Bishop, S.J. is the primary source of documentation. Father Raymond J. Bishop, S.J enlisted the assistance of the other Jesuits. It was upon this case William Peter Blatty based the events of his novel, The Exorcist. First published in hardcover in 1993, the book was reïssued as a revised paperback in 2000 to coïncide with the release of a made-for-cable film Possessed starring Timothy Dalton as Father Bowdern. Since publication of the book, Allen had been a frequent guest on talk shows, entertainment shows, and history shows that discuss exorcism in general, demonic possession, and the case his book details.
Speaking in 2013, Allen "emphasized that definitive proof that the boy known only as 'Robbie' was possessed by malevolent spirits is unattainable. Maybe he instead suffered from mental illness or sexual abuse — or fabricated the entire experience." According to Allen, Halloran also "expressed his skepticism about potential paranormal events before his death."

## Criticism

Allen's Possessed has been criticized by Mark Opsasnick, who wrote that it contained questionable or inaccurate material, such as misidentifying the location as Mount Rainier, Maryland, rather than Cottage City, Maryland.
# Thomas B. Bishop

Thomas Benton Bishop (1840 – February 8, 1906) was a well-known and successful San Francisco attorney.

## Biography

Bishop practiced law as Garber, Thornton & Bishop; Garber, Boalt & Bishop; Garber & Bishop; Bishop& Wheeler; Bishop, Wheeler & Hoefler; and as Bishop, Hoefler, Cook & Harwood.
In 1890, Bishop acquired one third of Rancho Dos Pueblos in Santa Barbara County as payment for a lawsuit by the heirs of Nicolas A. Den against Colonel W.W. Hollister (1818 - 1886). Bishop took title of the ranch and renamed it Corona del Mar. The balance of the ranch went to the Den heirs. Bishop did not spend much time at the ranch as he lived in his palatial home in Pacific Heights in San Francisco.
In 1892, Bishop acquired Rancho Sisquoc in Santa Barbara County. In 1894, Bishop argued the U.S. Supreme Court case California Powder Works vs Isaac E. Davis over title to Rancho Cañada del Rincon en el Rio San Lorenzo in Santa Cruz County.
In 1895, Bishop acquired 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$) of Norris land (after a divorce case in which Bishop's law firm represented Margaret Norris) in San Ramon. The San Ramon Bishop Ranch raised cattle and sheep and was planted to hay, grain, diversified fruit crops and walnuts. Bishop's Shropshire purebred sheep earned numerous awards. The Ranch was partially irrigated from an underground aquifer and at one point possessed the world's largest single orchard of Bartlett pears.
Josephine Hall Bishop (1841 - 1917), wife of Thomas Benton Bishop, collected and maintained her own private museum on Washington Street in San Francisco.
# There Oughta Be a Law!

There Oughta Be a Law!, or TOBAL!, was a single-panel newspaper comic strip, created by Harry Shorten and Al Fagaly, which was syndicated for four decades from 1944 to 1985. The gags illustrated minor absurdities, frustrations, hypocrisies, ironies and misfortunes of everyday life, displayed in a single-panel or two-panel format. There Oughta Be a Law! was similar to Jimmy Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time. TOBAL! was initially syndicated by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate; eventually it moved over to United Feature Syndicate.

## Publication history

In 1944, while an editor at MLJ Comics, Shorten created the strip, bringing along MLJ artist Al Fagaly. The strip's original title was Bitter Laff, changing to There Oughta Be a Law on October 22, 1945. A Sunday strip began in 1948, and ended in 1980. Eventually, the strip incorporated reader ideas.
Fagaly died in 1963, with Warren Whipple taking over the art duties until 1981. Shorten provided scripts until 1970, when Frank Borth took over the writing, lasting until 1983. Mort Gerberg took over art duties in 1981, and both writing & art in 1983. The strip ended on April 13, 1985.

## Characters and story

Many strips ended with a character yelling out the phrase "There Oughta Be a Law!", or just "TOBAL!" Because of its format, recurring characters were infrequently used, but TOBAL! did feature occasional characters such as Cringely, Carbuncle, Locknutt, and so on, as well as the daughter character Bratinella.

## Collected editions

Many collected editions were published by companies affiliated with Harry Shorten, including Midwood Books, Belmont Books, Belmont Tower, and Roband Productions:
* There Oughta Be a Law! (Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.: Graphic Publications, 1952) — introduction by Danny Kaye; reprinted in 1966 by Tower Publications
* There Oughta Be a Law no. 4 (Midwood, 1958)
* There Oughta Be a Law (New York: Roband Productions, 19??)
* There Oughta Be a Law (New York: Belmont Books, 1969, 1971)
* There Oughta Be a Law (New York: Modern Promotions [A Unisystems Company], 1970, 1971) — a "unibook"
* Harry Shorten's There Oughta be a Law (Belmont Tower, 1974)
* There Oughta be a Law (New York: Belmont Tower, 1976)
# Thomas Calvert (divine)

Thomas Calvert (1606–1679) was an English Nonconformist divine in Derbyshire and York.

## Life

Thomas Calvert was born at York in 1606, and educated at St Peter's School, York and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He served as chaplain of Sir Thomas Burdet, in Derbyshire, for some time, and afterwards held the vicarage of Trinity Church in the King's Court at York.
During the Commonwealth he held one of the four preacherships endowed by the Crown at the minster, besides the living of Allhallows, York. He was ejected from his living in 1662, was banished from York by the Five Mile Act, and "withdrew to the good Lady Berwicks, near Tadcaster."
In 1637 he conducted the funeral of the learned Lady Jane Burdett of Foremark, Derbyshire. He published an account of the funeral under the title of "The Wearie Souls Wish: Or, The Doves Wings being ...." in 1650.
He returned to York, where he died in March 1679, aged seventy-three. He had a son by whose extravagances he was much troubled, but found a congenial companion in his nephew James Calvert, and corresponded with the chief scholars of the time. He was well read in Hebrew.

## Works

His works were:
* The Blessed Jew of Marocco, a Blackmoor made White, York, 1648. To this work, which is a translation (through the Latin) of the supposed testimony of Rabbi Samuel, a converted Jew, to the truth of Christianity, Calvert contributes annotations and a long diatribe on the medieval history of the Jews and the wretchedness of their condition at that time.
* Heart-Salve for a wounded Soule: or Meditations of Comfort for Relief of a soul sick, of delayed prayers, and the hiding of God's countenance (a sermon on Psalm 143:7), and Eye-Salve for the blinde world (a sermon on Isaiah 57:1), York, 10 October 1647.
* The Wise Merchant; or the peerless pearl, set forth in some meditations delivered in two sermons upon Matt. xiii. 45, 46, to the company of merchants in the city of York (sermons on Matthew 13:45, 46), London, 1660.
Calamy and Palmer enumerate many other sermons, including one preached at the funeral of Lady Burdet, and a translation of Gerard's Schola Consolatoria.
# Theripanai

Theripanai is a village situated in Thoothukudi District, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is located in Eluvaraimuki, Sathankulam.

## Geography

Theripanai is located at 8°26′34″N 77°58′31″E﻿ / ﻿8.44289°N 77.97518°E﻿ / 8.44289; 77.97518.

## Theripanai School

TDTA Middle School is a private, coeducational, Tamil school. It was established in 1940.

## Temples

The village hosts 8 temples and one church. The temples are Dharma Sastha, Purana Devi and Puskala Devi, Vinayagar and Naagar, Navagragar, Perumal, Muthumaalai Amman, Brama Shakthi, Narayana Swamy, Sivalapariyan Swammygal, Esakki Amman and Soodalaimada Sway.

## Festivals

Every year In Theripanai there is a 5 days temple festival in the month of May. For this Kovil Kudai people of Theripanai comes from the metro Cities like Chennai, Mumbai and from Kovai, Madurai, Udumalpet. For these Kovil Kudai, money is collected in the form of Vari from the people of Theripanai. These 5 days is a great entertainment to the people of Theripanai and for these 5 days, morning, afternoon and night's food is arranged to the peoples of Theripanai. An older famous 'Villu Pattu' tradition is still alive in this Thoothukudi Village.
# Theriot, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana

Theriot is an unincorporated community in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, United States.
# Thomas Love & Sons

Thomas Love & Sons was an auctioneer, upholsterer, removers, house furnisher and antique dealer in the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. Based in Perth, Scotland, it was in business for 140 years, from 1869 to 2009. It had four known locations in Perth during its existence: at 12–19 St John's Place (c. 1900–1960), in Canal Street (1948), in South Street (1960–1970) and in the Fair Maid's House (1965–1966).
The liveries of the company's two-ton Lacre trucks in 1914 listed their services as "Decorations, Furniture, Curtains, Carpets, Bedding".
The company's furniture was listed as being used at Blair Castle in the mid-20th century.
The company became a member of BADA in 1948.
# Thiselton

Thiselton may refer to:
* Anthony Thiselton (born 1937), English Anglican priest
* Thiselton-Dyer, a double-barrelled name
* Thiseltonia, a genus of Australian plants
# Thomas Ingram

Thomas Ingram may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Ingram (MP for Guildford) (fl. 1415), English politician, MP for Guildford
* Sir Thomas Ingram (Royalist) (1614–1672), English politician
* Thomas Ingram (California politician), California's 3rd State Senate district senator, 1916–1929

## Others

* Thomas Ingram (cricketer), late 18th century English cricketer
* Thomas Lewis Ingram (1807–1868), British merchant and colonial administrator
* Tom Ingram (born 1993), British racing driver
# Thomas Ingoldsthorpe

Thomas Ingoldsthorpe (or Thomas of Ingoldisthorpe) was a medieval Bishop of Rochester.
Ingoldsthorpe was from Ingoldisthorpe in Norfolk. He held the offices of Archdeacon of Sudbury in the diocese of Norwich, then was Archdeacon of Middlesex in the diocese of London. He was named Dean of St Paul's on 9 March 1277.
Ingoldsthorpe was elected about 9 July 1283 and consecrated on 26 September 1283 or 3 October 1283. He died on 11 May 1291.

## Citations

* ↑ British History Online Bishops of Rochester accessed on 30 October 2007
* ↑ British History Online Archdeacons of Middlesex accessed on 30 October 2007
* ↑ British History Online Deans of St Paul's accessed on 30 October 2007
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 267
# Thomas Johansson (disambiguation)

Thomas Johansson (born 1975) is a Swedish tennis player and coach.
Thomas Johansson is also the name of:
* Thomas Johansson (footballer, born 1961), Swedish football forward for AIK
* Thomas Johansson (footballer, born 1966), Swedish footballer for Djurgården
* Thomas Johansson (Malmö FF footballer) (born 1961), Swedish footballer active 1991
* Thomas Johansson (ice hockey) (born 1970), Swedish ice hockey player
# Thomas Pletzinger

Thomas Pletzinger (born 1975 in Münster) is a German writer and translator. He is best known for his debut novel Bestattung eines Hundes, which was published in 2008 to wide acclaim. It has been translated into English as Funeral for a Dog. Pletzinger served as the writer-in-residence in the German department at Grinnell College in 2010 and again in 2014.

## Works

* Pletzinger, Thomas (2008). Bestattung eines Hundes : Roman (in German). Köln: Kiepenheuer & Witsch. ISBN 978-3-462-03968-9. OCLC 213960776.
* —— (2012). Gentlemen, wir leben am Abgrund (in German). Köln. ISBN 978-3-462-04369-3. OCLC 725270230.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* —— (2019). The great Nowitzki das außergewöhnliche Leben des großen deutschen Sportlers (in German). Köln: Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch. ISBN 978-3-462-04732-5. OCLC 1062344079.
* —— (2021). The Great Nowitzki : das außergewöhnliche Leben des großen deutschen Sportlers (in German). München: btb Verlag. ISBN 978-3-442-77028-1. OCLC 1245337801.

### English translations

* Pletzinger, Thomas; Benjamin, Ross (2011). Funeral for a dog : a novel. New York: W.W. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-33725-9. OCLC 601107847.
# Thomas Tapeh

Thomas Teah Tapeh (pronounced TUH-PEH) (born March 28, 1980) is a Liberian former professional football fullback. He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fifth round in the 2004 NFL draft. He played college football at Minnesota. Tapeh also played for the Minnesota Vikings.

## Early and personal life

Tapeh grew up playing soccer in Liberia before his family moved to the Twin Cities when he was nine years old. He attended Saint Paul Johnson High School. He is the only player to score a touchdown in the Metrodome as a high schooler (in a Johnson-Harding High School game), as a collegiate athlete (for the Gophers), and as a professional athlete in the NFL (as an Eagle).
Tapeh is a devout Christian, with his faith stemming from a Christian woman who stopped his mother from having an abortion. Tapeh is active in his church as a mentor and volunteer, and has spoken publicly about his faith. He is married and has two children.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Eagles

Tapeh was selected by the Eagles in the fifth round of the 2004 NFL draft. With Jon Ritchie already the starting full back, Tapeh saw playing time as the third string running back. In week 14, Tapeh suffered a hip injury which caused him to miss the rest of 2004 and all of 2005.
Tapeh returned from injury in 2006, and won the starting full back job from Josh Parry in training camp. He played in all 16 regular season games for the Eagles, as well as their two playoff games that season.
In 2007, Tapeh again played full back in all 16 games for the Eagles, despite battling a knee injury. Statistically, Brian Westbrook's best two seasons in rushing yards, receiving yards, yards-per-carry, yards-per-reception and total touchdowns were both seasons Tapeh started at full back.

### Minnesota Vikings

On 29 February 2008 (the first day of free agency), Tapeh signed a five-year contract with the Minnesota Vikings. Vikings head coach Brad Childress, who worked with Tapeh as the offensive coordinator in Philadelphia, envisioned a long-term pairing between Tapeh and NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Adrian Peterson. However, Tapeh's knee injury from the prior season resurfaced, and he was placed on injured reserve after two games. Though he could have fought to be paid his $1.855 million (~$2.58 million in 2023) signing bonus in full, Tapeh agreed to an injury settlement and was released on 16 October 2008 effectively ending his NFL career.

## Coaching career

Tapeh took over as head coach of the Woodrow Wilson High School football team in 2012. Woodrow Wilson High School, whose mascot is the Tiger, is located in Camden, New Jersey.
# Thomas Mycroft

Thomas Mycroft (28 March 1848 — 31 August 1911) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire and MCC between 1877 and 1887.
Mycroft was born in Brimington, Derbyshire, the son of George Mycroft and his second wife Elizabeth Lowcock. His father was an ironstone and coal miner who kept the Red Lion public house at Brimington. Mycroft became an iron moulder. He was playing cricket for Chesterfield in 1871. His first-class career started in the 1877 season, when he made his debut for Derbyshire as wicket-keeper against Kent, scoring eight runs. He played one more match that season. In the 1878 season he played one game for Derbyshire against the All England XI but started playing predominantly for MCC. Derbyshire over the period was well served by their regular wicket-keepers Alfort Smith and James Disney. Mycroft played a large number of non-status matches for MCC against local clubs until 1883 and one or two first-class matches for MCC each year. In 1882 against Hampshire he took a rare bowling stint of 7 overs without gaining a wicket but scored 11 and 10 in his two innings.
In the 1884 season Mycroft played ten county matches for Derbyshire, and played two games for MCC. In 1885 he played a single MCC V Derbyshire match in which he had a small bowling spell for Derbyshire. In 1887 he played for South against North and his final match was for MCC against Oxford University. Mycroft was wicket keeper in all but two first-class games when he bowled in all 44 balls without a wicket. He was a left-handed batsman and played 46 innings in 24 first-class matches with a top score of 24 not out and an average of 7.78.
Mycroft returned to the game as an umpire, from 1897 to 1905, standing in two Test Matches.
Mycroft died in Mickleover at the age of 63. His half-brother, William, was a Derbyshire cricketer between 1873 and 1885.
# Thomas Hope (pastor)

Thomas Hope (1846 – 20 November 1916) was an English Congregationalist minister who had a career in Australia.

## History

Hope was educated at Owen's College, Manchester, and studied for the ministry at Lancashire Independent College. His first appointment was in 1872 to the Congregational Church in Bungay, Suffolk.
In late 1873 he left for South Australia aboard the Stratton Audley, and was in May 1874 appointed to Clayton Congregational Church, in Kensington, South Australia, as successor to Eliezer Griffiths who had departed for Britain and America, and William Harcus, who had embarked on a career in journalism.
During his tenure at the Clayton Church the congregation grew to such an extent that a new, larger church building was called for, and was built within a few years and officially opened on 17 May 1882. The Sunday-school was also steadily growing in numbers, and a Young Men's Society and Young Christians' Union were founded and flourished. Hope resigned in August 1890, after sixteen years at Clayton.
He moved to Sydney in September 1890 to take the ministry of the Congregational Church at Waverley.
In July 1894 he commenced at Hindmarsh Congregational Church where he served for 14 years, and was also responsible for oversight of the Henley Beach Congregational Church, which was served by lay preachers.
On his retirement he was made honorary pastor. His successor was Rev. Percival Watson. He also served Clayton Church in various capacities, filling the positions of Moderator and acting pastor when the Church was without a minister, and was made honorary pastorate for life in February 1916.
For many years he was the Secretary of the Parkin Congregational Mission, and of the Union College.
On the death of his brother-in-law, the Rev. John Lloyd of Wallaroo on 29 October 1904, Hope served at his church until a replacement could be found.

## Family

He married Janet Frew (1847 – 14 August 1934) in Adelaide on 19 August 1890. They had no children. Their last home was on Grange Road, Hindmarsh.
    Augustine Stow, son of Rev. T. Q. Stow, married her sister Elizabeth Augusta Frew (1846– ) in 1867
    Rev. John Lloyd married her sister Ellen Hodge née Frew ( – ) in 1878. She was the widow of Matthew Henry Hodge