OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# They Say (Scars on Broadway song)

"They Say" is the first single by alternative rock band Scars on Broadway. The song was made available on both the band's official MySpace and their official site on March 28, 2008.
The song was made available for download on the video game Rock Band on July 29, 2008, the same day of the album’s release and is a playable track on the video game Guitar Hero 5. It is also in the racing game, Colin McRae: Dirt 2.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Malakian.

### Vinyl
## Music video

On June 20, 2008, Scars on Broadway released a music video teaser for "They Say" on a MySpace bulletin and blog. In the teaser, the video is said to premiere soon. The official music video premiered on the Yahoo! Music page on June 27.
The video was directed by Paul Minor. It shows the band playing in a studio of some kind, and flashes clips of world event such as protests intermittently.
The video, that was on YouTube and had amassed over 6.2 million views, is now blocked in a lot of countries across the world. The reasons for this are currently unknown.

## Charts

Chart performance for "They Say" :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 25 |
# Third Creek Township, Gasconade County, Missouri

Third Creek Township is an inactive township in Gasconade County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Third Creek Township was established in 1841, and named after Third Creek.
# Thomas Branagan

Thomas Branagan (born 1774; died 1843) was an American writer and abolitionist. He is known for his works of literature, particularly Avenia, and for his opposition to slavery. He was described by English professor Christopher N. Philipps as a "kind of American counterpart to John Newton." In 1953, he was described by Lewis Leary in The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography as "one of America's most prolific authors during the first two decades of the nineteenth century."

## Life and work

Branagan was born in 1774 in Dublin. During his adolescence, he ran away from home to pursue a career as a sailor. Working on slave ships, he progressed through the ranks and eventually became the overseer of a sugar slave plantation located in Antigua. After converting to Methodism, he became morally opposed to slavery and decided to leave his position to become a preacher. In about 1798, he immigrated to Philadelphia.
Branagan wrote extensively on the topic of the evil of slavery, producing six works on the subject from 1804 to 1810. Four of these works were volumes of poetry. Avenia, which he published in 1805, was the "first poem of any considerable length" published in America on the subject of the enslavement of African Americans. In or around 1807, he argued that a black settlement should be created in the Louisiana Purchase territories, which would promote emancipation of slaves while "saving white society" from dangers he believed would occur in a biracial society. In total, Branagan published 25 works between 1804 and 1839. Later in his life, he worked as a watchman. He sent several of his works to American president Thomas Jefferson.
# This Love (LeAnn Rimes song)

"This Love" is a song by American country pop musician LeAnn Rimes from her Greatest Hits compilation album (2003), released as the album's sole single. The song was co-written by Rimes along with Marc Beeson and Jim Collins and produced by Dann Huff. It is partly orchestrated, featuring a string arrangement consisting of violins, violas, and celli arranged and conducted by Canadian-American arranger David Campbell. The song was serviced to American country radio on November 17, 2003, and was issued as a CD single on February 2, 2004, in the United Kingdom.
"This Love" peaked at number 37 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Internationally, it reached number 54 on the UK Singles Chart, number 49 on the Romanian Singles Chart, and number 26 on the Irish Singles Chart. A live performance was used as the music video for the song. "This Love" was later included on her international greatest hits album, The Best of LeAnn Rimes (2004).

## Track listing

UK CD single
* "This Love" – 3:54
* "The Right Kind of Wrong" – 3:47
* "Please Remember" – 4:34

## Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from the UK CD single and Greatest Hits liner notes.
Studios
* Recorded at Ocean Way Nashville (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Strings recorded at Record One (Los Angeles, California)
* Mixed at Emerald Entertainment (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Mastered at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, US)
Personnel
Orchestra
* Berj Garabedian – violin
* Joel Derouin – violin
* Josefina Vergara – violin
* Margaret Wooten – violin
* Michele Richards – violin
* Peter Kent – violin
* Evan Wilson – viola
* Bob Becker – viola
* Larry Corbett – cello
* Suzie Katayama – cello
* David Campbell – string arrangement, conducting
* Steve Churchyard – recording

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "This Love" :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 26 |
| Romania (Romanian Top 100) | 49 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 54 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 37 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "This Love" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | November 17, 2003 | Country radio | Curb | |
| United Kingdom | February 2, 2004 | CD single | CurbLondon | |
# This Love (album)

This Love (traditional Chinese: 愛愛愛; simplified Chinese: 爱爱爱; lit. 'Love Love Love') is Hong Kong Mandopop artist Khalil Fong's second Mandarin album. It was released on 29 December 2006 by Warner Music Hong Kong. The theme of the album was "different types of love". "Four Tour" is a duet with Fiona Sit. "If You Leave Me Now" is a cover of rock band Chicago's 1976 hit ballad "If You Leave Me Now". On 1 March 2007, a special edition with DVD, which includes music videos of "Four Tour", "This Love" and "Lady Sue", and also "Spring Breeze", "Sound of the South" and "Little Sister" from Fong's debut album Soulboy.

## Accolades

The album was awarded one of the Top 10 Selling Mandarin Albums of the Year at the 2007 IFPI Hong Kong Album Sales Awards, presented by the Hong Kong branch of IFPI and award the New Powers of Creation, Popular Mandarin Song in Song work "This Love" and Mandarin Excellent Album in This Love at the 2007 Metro Radio Mandarin Hits Music Awards., the Popular Mandarin Song in "This Love" at 2006 Metro Radio Music Awards.

## Track listing

All arrangement is Khalil Fong.
| No. | Title | Melody | Lyrics |
| 01 | This Love (愛愛愛) | Khalil Fong | Chow Yiu Fai |
| 02 | Lady Sue (蘇麗珍) (also:Su Lizhen) | Khalil Fong | Chow Yiu Fai |
| 03 | Singer And Model (歌手與模特兒) | Khalil Fong | Albert Leung |
| 04 | Ai! (唉!) | Khalil Fong | FAMA |
| 05 | Four Tour (四人遊) feat. Fiona Sit | Khalil Fong | Albert Leung |
| 06 | Hand in Hand (手拖手) | Khalil Fong | Khalil Fong, Liang Ru Lan |
| 07 | Snicker 偷笑 (also:Laugh in Secret) | Khalil Fong | Khalil Fong |
| 08 | Goodbye Melody Rose | Khalil Fong | Chow Yiu Fai |
| 09 | The Poet's Lover (詩人的情人) | Khalil Fong | Albert Leung |
| 10 | Drag a man and a woman (拖男帶女) | Khalil Fong | Khalil Fong, Liang Ru Lan |
| 11 | Love Interlude | Khalil Fong | N/A |
| 12 | If You Leave Me Now (Bonus Track) | Peter Cetera | Peter Cetera |
| 13 | Spring Breeze Mix (Bonus Track) (春風吹之吹吹風Remix) | Khalil Fong | Chow Yiu Fai |
# Thom Beck

Thom Beck (died October 15, 1986) was a founding member of The Credibility Gap while at KRLA 1110 radio, where he also narrated part of the Pop Chronicles. He was kept on as a journalist at KRLA 1110 when Lew Irwin was brought in create the new news program that became the Credibility Gap. He worked as a reporter at KCBS in San Francisco and as a disc jockey at KIIS, 1970-1972 in between stints at KRLA, which he left in 1976. He is deceased.

## Discography

* 1968 - An Album Of Political Pornography, with Lew Irwin and the Credibility Gap (Blue Thumb)
# Theogone

In Greek mythology, Theogone was the mother of the Lydian king Tmolus by Ares. Her son was gored to death by a mad bull as punishment for his crime against the nymph Arrhippe, one of the followers of Artemis.

## Note

* ↑ Pseudo-Plutarch, De fluviis 7
# There Once Was a Husband

There Once Was a Husband (Spanish: Había una vez un marido) is a 1953 Mexican musical comedy film directed by Fernando Méndez and starring Lilia Michel, Rafael Baledón and Pedro Infante. it was shot at the Churubusco Studios in Mexico City. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jorge Fernández.

## Cast

* Lilia Michel as Lilia
* Rafael Baledón as Rafael
* Pedro Infante as Pedro Infante
* María Victoria as Nelly
* Yolanda Montes as Tongolele
* Pedro Vargas as Pedro Vargas
* Antonio Aguilar as Tony Aguilar
* Juan Legido as Cantante
* Carlota Solares as Alegria
* José Pulido as Antonio
* Gloria Aguiar
* Pedro de Aguillón as Betin
* Alfonso Iglesias Padre as Médico forense
* Omar Jasso as Policía
* Jorge Treviño as Baby Tonina
* Juan Orraca as Detective de policía
* Guillermo Cramer as Mesero
* Velia Vegar as Vecina
* Consuelo Monteagudo as Esposa de Baby Tonina
* José Pardavé as Detective
* Eulalio González
* Héctor Mateos as Mesero
* Humberto Rodríguez
* Mariachi Vargas
* Aurora Segura as Clienta del doctor
* Armando Acosta as Cantinero
* Rafael Banquells as Anunciador
* Cecilia Leger as Cliente en tienda
* Luis Manuel Pelayo as Claveles
# Thomas Broughton (Australian politician)

Thomas Stafford Broughton (10 August 1810 – 12 December 1901) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Windsor to Thomas Broughton and Mary Stafford. At the age of nine he became an apprentice tailor, owning his own business by the age of 23. In 1838 he married Jane Tindale, with whom he had fifteen children. By this time he was farming, with over 150,000 acres in the Lachlan River district, together with the Artarmon estate and a residence at Paddington. In November 1842, he was elected as alderman for Macquarie Ward on the City of Sydney, serving until 1851 (including a period as mayor in 1847). In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for West Sydney, but he was defeated in 1860. Broughton died at Glebe in 1901.
# Thomas Case

Thomas Case (1598–30 May 1682) was an English clergyman of Presbyterian beliefs, a member of the Westminster Assembly, where he was one of the strongest advocates of Christian government. Although earlier a strong defender of the Parliamentary cause, he fell out of sympathy with the regicides and became a supporter of the Restoration of the Stuart monarchy.

## Life

He was born in Kent, the son of George Case, vicar at Boxley. He was educated at Canterbury and Merchant Taylors' School. A student of Christ Church, Oxford in 1616, he graduated M.A. in 1623. A curate at North Repps, Norfolk, he became incumbent of Erpingham.
He was a preacher at Manchester and Salford in 1635 but was prosecuted for contempt of church ceremonies in both dioceses (Norwich and Chester). His marriage to Anne Mosley of Ancoats in 1637 brought him into an influential family, connecting him to Salford chapel by her late husband Robert Booth and to John Angier. His stepson Sir Robert Booth was Lord Chief Justice of Ireland 1679-80: Case supervised his education, and instilled his own Presbyterian beliefs in him.
He was a lecturer in several London churches 1641-2, and a member of the Westminster Assembly from 1643. He was intruded rector of Stockport, Cheshire, in 1645-6.
He was ejected by Parliament from the rectory of St. Mary Magdalen, Milk Street in 1649, after he refused the engagement. Then he spent time as a lecturer in Aldermanbury and Cripplegate.
He was arrested on 2 May 1651, becoming one of the ministers imprisoned as being privy to the presbyterian plot to recall Charles II, along with William Blackmore, Roger Drake, Matthew Haviland, Arthur Jackson, William Jenkyn, Christopher Love who was singled out as ringleader, Ralph Robinson, and Thomas Watson. He spent about six months in the Tower of London. Subsequently he was rector of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, London, from about 1652.
He was deputed by presbyterians to congratulate Charles II at the Hague, 1660, at the time of the Restoration, and became chaplain to the king. He took part in the Savoy conference 1661, but was ejected for nonconformity at the time of the Act of Uniformity 1662.
When he died in 1682, he was the last of the surviving dissenting member of the Westminster Assembly.

## Works

* Correction, Instruction: or, A Treatise of Afflictions (1653)
* Imitation of the Saints opened in Practical Meditations (1666)
* Mount Pisgah: or, A Prospect of Heaven (1670).
# Thomas Hale

Thomas Hale may refer to:
* Thomas Hale (settler) (1610–1679), founding settler of Hartford and Norwalk, Connecticut
* Thomas Hale (agriculturist) (died 1759), British writer on agriculture
* Thomas Hale (cricketer) (1829–1899), English cricketer
* Thomas Egerton Hale (1832–1909), English surgeon major and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Thomas Hale Jr. (born 1937), American physician and author
# Theriot, Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

Theriot (also Bayou du Large) is an unincorporated community in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its ZIP code is 70397.
# Thomas Ellis (priest, died 1673)

Thomas Ellis (1625 – April 1673) was a Welsh clergyman and antiquarian.

## Life

Ellis was born at Ystumllyn, near Criccieth, Caernarvonshire. He matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford in 1640, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1644, and taking his M.A. degree in 1646. In 1648, when the Parliamentary visitors came to the college, and Ellis was asked whether he meant to submit to the authority of Parliament, he replied that he could not "without the hazard of shipwrackinge of my soule". He later submitted and was appointed Fellow of the College in 1649, although he was a critic of the Parliamentary-appointed Principal, Michael Roberts. Ellis kept his fellowship on the Restoration, becoming vice-principal under Francis Mansell. He hoped to be appointed to succeed Mansell in 1661, but the position went to Leoline Jenkins and Ellis then gave up his teaching duties (although he retained his fellowship until 1667).
Ellis had a particular interest in the study of Welsh history. However, his publication record was not without difficulty. Robert Vaughan of Hengwrt intended to publish a new edition of The Historie of Cambria by David Powel and asked Ellis to complete the work, using Vaughan's notes as well as his own. However, in 1663, after 128 sheets of the book had been printed, Ellis complained that all of Vaughan's material had been published in 1661 by Percie Enderbie and refused to continue. Memoirs of Owen Glendowr, published in 1775, was attributed to Ellis, but Sir John Edward Lloyd later showed that Vaughan had written it, with Ellis simply being the copyist.
In 1665, King Charles II, his court and Parliament moved to Oxford to escape the plague, and Ellis's fortunes improved. He succeeded his kinsman John Ellis as rector of St Mary's, Dolgellau, Merionethshire. He died in April 1673 in Ystumllyn, and was buried there.
# Thesenvitz

Thesenvitz is a village and a former municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Bergen auf Rügen.
# Thisizima

Thisizima is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.

## Species

* Thisizima antiphanes Meyrick, 1894
* Thisizima bovina Meyrick, 1928
* Thisizima bubalopa Meyrick, 1911
* Thisizima ceratella Walker, 1864
* Thisizima fasciaria Yang, Li & Kendrick, 2012
* Thisizima sedilis Meyrick, 1907
* Thisizima subceratella Yang, Li & Kendrick, 2012
# Thomas John

Thomas John may refer to:
* Tommy John (born 1943), American professional baseball pitcher
* Tom John (born 1995), Welsh footballer
* Thomas John (medium), a psychic medium
# Thomas Tantrum

Thomas Tantrum are an English indie pop band from Southampton, England.

## Biography

Thomas Tantrum consists of Megan Thomas (lead vocals, guitar), Dave Wade Brown (drums, vocals), David Miatt (guitars, vocals), and Jim Shivers (bass, vocals).
English singer-songwriter Lily Allen is considered one of Thomas Tantrum's famous fans. The band gained greater exposure in 2008 after Allen placed them in the "Top Friends" section of her MySpace page. The band spent much of 2008 touring with bands such as The Futureheads, Glasvegas, White Lies and Dirty Pretty Things.
In 2007, Thomas Tantrum performed live at the Maida Vale Studios for BBC Radio One. Their performance at Reading Festival in 2008 was also broadcast on BBC 3 for BBC Introducing. The band were featured on 27 August 2008 broadcast of "In New Music We Trust," a radio program hosted by Huw Stephens on BBC Radio 1. A live version of their single "Work It" (performed at the Reading Festival) was played.
Thomas Tantrum, their self-titled debut album, was released on 1 September 2008.
In a 24 March 2009 update, it was announced via the Thomas Tantrum Facebook page that original drummer Ken Robshaw had left the band as of 10 March. Ian Barnett, friend to bassist Jimmy Shivers, stepped in as drummer for a charity show before the official new drummer Dave Wade Brown was introduced in a MySpace blog entry on 3 April.
The band's second album Mad By Moonlight was released in June 2011 and featured the single "Sleep", which had previously been released on 27 March.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Armchair" (25 January 2007)
* "Shake It! Shake It!" (16 November 2007)
* "Swan Lake" (24 March 2008)
* "Work It" (18 August 2008)
* "Rage Against the Tantrum" (10 November 2008)
* "Birdsong EP" (December 2010)
* "Sleep" (27 March 2011)

### Albums

* Thomas Tantrum (1 September 2008)
* Mad by Moonlight (13 June 2011)
# Thomas Bury (judge)

Thomas Bury (1655–1722) was an English judge. He took part in the decision regarding the 1704 Aylesbury election. King George I raised Bury to the position of Chief Baron of the Exchequer.

## Early life and education

Bury was born in 1655, the youngest son of Sir William Bury, knight, of Linwood, Lincolnshire. In February 1667, Bury earned a bachelor's degree at Lincoln College, Oxford, and entered Gray's Inn as a student the following year.

## Career

He was called to the bar in 1676, and after some years' practice became a serjeant-at-law in 1700. Later, on 26 January 1701, when Sir Littleton Powys was removed to the King's Bench, he was made a Baron of the Exchequer. Regarding this appointment, his epitaph says that he "by his Great Application to the Study of the Law, raised himself to one of the highest Degrees in that Profession." Speaker Onslow, in his notes to Bishop Burnet's History, affirms 'that it appeared from Bury's book of accounts' that he gave Lord-keeper Wright a bribe of £1000 for elevating him to the bench. He was knighted the same year. For fifteen years he continued to discharge the duties of a puisne judge.

### Aylesbury election

In 1704, when corrupt practices had extensively prevailed at the Aylesbury election, the Whigs, who were then defeated, knowing that proceeding by a petition to the House of Commons would be useless, caused actions to be brought in the Queen's Bench division by some of the electors against the returning officers. One of these actions, the leading case of Ashby v. White, after judgment for the defendants in the Queen's Bench, from which Lord Chief Justice Holt dissented, was taken to the House of Lords upon a writ of error, and the judges were summoned to advise the house. Of these judges Bury was one, and his opinion was given in support of that of the Lord Chief Justice in the court below; and Lord Somers being of the same opinion, the decision of the queen's bench was reversed by fifty to sixteen. On 20 and 22 April 1710 he, with Chief Justice Parker and Mr. Justice Tracy, at the Old Baile, tried one Damary for riot and being ringleader of a mob.

### Robert Mann

There is a letter of his (25 June 1713) preserved among the treasury papers to the lord high treasurer, about offering a reward for the apprehension of one Robert Mann.

### Later life

On the death of Sir Samuel Dodd, Bury was raised by King George I to be Chief Baron of the Exchequer 10 June 1716. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1718.
He died on 4 May 1722, suddenly, having been engaged in the discharge of his judicial duties until within a few hours of his death. He was buried, with a handsome tomb, in the parish church of Grantham, Lincolnshire. He never married and left no issue, and his estates at Irby, near Wainfleet, passed to his grandnephew, William Bury, of Lyndwood Grange, Lincolnshire. There is a portrait of him, engraved in mezzotint by Smith, after a picture by J. Richardson dated 1720.
# Thomas Myddelton

Thomas Myddelton may refer to:
* Thomas Myddelton (Lord Mayor of London) (1550–1631), fourth son of Richard Myddelton, Governor of Denbigh, and Jane Dryhurst
* Thomas Myddelton (younger) (1586–1666), English politician and Parliamentary general
* Sir Thomas Myddelton, 1st Baronet (1624–1663)
* Sir Thomas Myddelton, 2nd Baronet (c. 1651–1684)
# Thomas Hope (MP for Linlithgowshire)

Capt Thomas Hope (3 February 1848 – 28 March 1925) was the Tory MP for Linlithgowshire, winning it in the 1893 by-election and resigning it in 1895. In Freemasonry, he was also Provincial Grand Master of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Linlithgowshire from 1894 to 1904. Thomas Hope was elected to the newly created Linlithgowshire County Council (for Torphichen Parish) in 1889 and became its first County Convener.
# Thomas K. Caughey Dynamics Award

The Thomas K. Caughey Dynamics Award is an award given annually by the Applied Mechanics Division, of American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), "in recognition of an individual who has made significant contributions to the field of nonlinear dynamics through practice, research, teaching, and/or outstanding leadership" The Award is presented at the Applied Mechanics Annual Dinner at the ASME IMECE Congress. In 2020 the Award was elevated to the society level and renamed Thomas K. Caughey Dynamics Medal.

## Nomination procedure

A letter of nomination, three letters of support, along with any other supporting materials, should be sent by email to the chair of the executive committee of the Applied Mechanics Division. See the list of current members of the Committee

## Recipients

* 2022 – Earl H. Dowell (Duke University)
* 2020 – Pol Spanos (Rice University)
* 2019 – Anil K. Bajaj (Purdue University) and Steven Shaw (Florida Institute of Technology)
* 2018 – Firdaus Udwadia (University of Southern California)
* 2017 – Richard Rand (Cornell University)
* 2015 – Gabor Stepan (Budapest University of Technology and Economics)
* 2014 – Alexander F. Vakakis (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
* 2013 – Lothar Gaul (University of Stuttgart)
* 2012 – Francis Charles Moon (Cornell University)
* 2011 – Philip Holmes (Princeton University)
* 2010 – Jerrold E. Marsden (California Institute of Technology)
* 2009 – Stephen H. Crandall (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
* 2008 – Ali H. Nayfeh (Virginia Tech)