OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Sanderson (Saskatchewan politician)

Thomas Sanderson (December 28, 1849 – 1922) was a Scottish-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Kinistino in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1905 to 1908 as a Liberal.
He was born in Galashiels and was educated there and in St. Catharines, Ontario. In 1889, Sanderson married Jean Forsyth. He served as president of the Board of Trade for Kinistino. Sanderson was defeated by George Balfour Johnston when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1908.
Thomas Sanderson first came out West as far as what in now Winnipeg in 1875. He came again with a friend in 1878 and travelled as far as Prince Albert. Together they spotted land South East of PA, at the Carrot River. and decided this is where they wanted to settle. Sanderson went back to Ontario and over 10 families came West in 1879 travelling by horseback, cart and by foot from Winnipeg 500 miles north west to near what is now Kinistino. In 1885, he was captured by Louis Riel' men and held prisoner at Batache, until he was sent by Riel to advise the NWMP to recover their dead at Duck Lake. He returned 10 bodies and 1 wounded to Prince Albert. He testified at Riel's trial at Regina.
# Thomas Stanley (Maidstone MP)

Thomas Stanley (1581–1669), of Hamptons, West Peckham and Earl's Place, Earl's Lane, Maidstone, Kent, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Maidstone in 1625.
# Threadfin catfish

The threadfin catfish, also known as the copper catfish or the northern pout, (Nemapteryx armiger) is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Charles Walter De Vis in 1884, originally under the genus Arius. It is found in rivers and marine waters in Australia and New Guinea. It reaches a maximum standard length of 39.5 cm (15.6 in). Its diet consists of benthic crustaceans including prawns and crabs, as well as worms, mollusks and finfish.
# Thomas W. Powers

Thomas W. Powers is a Catholic priest of the Diocese of Bridgeport in Connecticut. On March 30, 2022, it was announced that he will succeed Fr. Peter Harman as the twenty-fourth rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome.

## Biography
### Early life

Thomas W. Powers was raised in Newtown, Connecticut. The son of Thomas and Margaret Mary Powers, he is one of five children. He attended Immaculate High School in Danbury and went on to undergraduate studies at the University of Notre Dame. He graduated in 1987 with a Bachelor of Arts in economics and a minor in finance. After college, he worked as a financial consultant with Anderson Consulting in New York.

### Priesthood

In 1992, Powers entered seminary and completed philosophical studies through St. John Fisher Seminary in Trumbull. He went on to study theology at the Pontifical North American College and obtained a bachelor's degree in Sacred Theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University and a licentiate at the John Paul II Institute when it was part of the Pontifical Lateran University. He was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Bridgeport on May 24, 1997.
After ordination, Powers served as parochial vicar at St. Theresa Parish in Trumbull from 1998 to 2001. From 2001 to 2005, he served as the spiritual director of St. John Fisher Seminary and chaplain of Trinity Catholic High School in Stamford. In 2005, he was sent to Rome to serve in the Vatican's Congregation for Bishops, during which time he served as an adjunct spiritual director for seminarians at the North American College. He was named a Chaplain of His Holiness with the title "Monsignor" in 2010. After returning to Bridgeport in 2015, he served as vicar general and moderator of the curia of the diocese. Since 2020, he has also served as pastor of St. John Parish in Darien.

### Rector of the North American College

Powers' appointment as Rector of the Pontifical North American College was made public on March 30, 2022. His term will begin on July 1, 2022.
# Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro

Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro, PC, QS (7 July 1782 – 11 November 1855) was a British lawyer, judge, and politician. He was Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain between 1850 and 1852.

## Background and education

Born in London, Truro was the second son of Thomas Wilde, an attorney, and founder of Wilde Sapte, by his wife, Mary Anne (née Knight). He was educated at St Paul's School and was admitted as an attorney in 1805.
He was the younger brother of Sir John Wylde and the uncle of James Wilde, 1st Baron Penzance.

## Legal and political career

Wilde subsequently entered the Inner Temple and was called to the bar in 1817, having practised for two years before as a special pleader. Retained for the defence of Queen Caroline in 1820, he distinguished himself by his cross-examination and laid the foundation of an extensive common law practice. In 1824, he was made Serjeant-at-Law, and in 1827 King's Serjeant.
He first entered parliament in the Whig interest as a member for Newark (1831–1832 and 1835–1841), afterwards representing Worcester (1841–1846). He was appointed Solicitor General in 1839, knighted in 1840, and became Attorney General in succession to Sir John Campbell in 1841. In 1846 he was appointed Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, an office he held until 1850 when he became Lord Chancellor and was created Baron Truro of Bowes in the County of Middlesex. He held this latter office until the fall of the Russell ministry in 1852.

## Family

Lord Truro first married Mary Devaynes in 1813 (the widow of William Devaynes (1730–1809) and daughter of William Wileman). They had three surviving children. After Mary died in 1840, he married Augusta Emma d'Este, daughter of Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex and a first cousin of Queen Victoria, on 13 August 1845. There were no children from this marriage. Lord Truro died in London in November 1855, aged 76. He was succeeded in the barony by his second but eldest surviving son, Charles. Lady Truro died in May 1866, aged 64.
Thomas Wilde is commemorated by a Blue plaque erected on the front of 2 Kelvin Avenue Bowes Park London N13 which reads: "Site of Bowes Manor THOMAS WILDE 1st BARON TRURO 1782 – 1855 LORD CHANCELLOR 1850 – 1852 LIVED HERE"
Wilde also lived at Truro House, Broomfield Park, Palmers Green London N13, a Grade II listed building that dates back to 1673.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro :
* CrestA hart lodged with a rose in its mouth Proper.
* EscutcheonErmine on a cross Sable a plate on a chief of the second three martlets Argent.
* SupportersTwo ermines Proper.
* MottoEquabiliter Et Diligenter (Steadily And Diligently)
# Thorpe, North Yorkshire

Thorpe is a hamlet and civil parish in Wharfedale, North Yorkshire, England. It is 2 miles (3 km) south of Grassington and 6 miles (10 km) north of Skipton. At the 2011 census the population remained less than 100, so the details were included in the civil parish of Burnsall. However in 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population to be 50.

## History

Thorpe is mentioned in the Domesday Book as belonging to Osborn of Arques. The name derives from the Old Norse of þorp, which means "outlying farmstead". It was sometimes referred to as Thorpe Subtus Montem, and Thorpe-sub-Montem. The hamlet is secluded and surrounded by reef knolls, especially Elbolton Hill to the west, and Kail Hill to the east. All of these form part of the Cracoe Reef Knolls SSSI. This seclusion apparently meant that Thorpe remained unaffected by Scottish raiders, and was the place that local people went to in order to escape troops engaged in the English Civil War. These areas also have an extensive field system of lynchets, agricultural terraces that are notable within the Yorkshire Dales.
The hamlet is at an elevation of 725 feet (221 m), and faces northwards with the hill of Burnsall and Thorpe Fell directly behind it, rising to a height of 1,660 feet (506 m). The only road out of the village runs northwards towards Linton, and this road is part of the National Cycle Route 688. Whilst there are many farmhouses and barns in the hamlet, which are indicative of agriculture, (of the 21 listed buildings in the parish, at least half are associated with farming), it also historically had a large community of cobblers. Just to the south of the village are the remains of Elbolton Lead Mine, which was producing lead and fluorspar in the 19th century, closing down in 1888.

## Governance

Historically, the hamlet was in the parish of Burnsall, within Skipton Rural District, the wapentake of Staincliffe, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. In 1974, the area was moved from the West Riding into North Yorkshire, and Thorpe was made into its own civil parish as part of Craven District. The parish is rural and extends southwards over the summit of Burnsall and Thorpe Fell, covering 2,959.5 acres (1,197.68 hectares). The parish is represented at Westminster as part of the Skipton & Ripon Constituency.
Population of Thorpe 1871–2015 :
| 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 | 1931 | 1951 | 1961 | 1971 | 2015 |
| 58 | 67 | 46 | 46 | 54 | 57 | 54 | 53 | 41 | 31 | 50 |
Thorpe has always been in the ecclesiastical parish of Burnsall, and remains so in the 21st century, being part of the benefice of Linton, Burnsall and Rylstone. In the 19th century, the Wesleyan Methodists had a mission room in the hamlet.
# Thường Ðức Camp

Thường Ðức Camp (also known as Thường Ðức Special Forces Camp) is a former U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base southwest of Da Nang in Quảng Nam Province, central Vietnam.

## History

The 5th Special Forces Group Detachment A-109 first established a base here in March 1966 to monitor communist infiltration into the Da Nang vital area. The base was located near Route 14 approximately 40 km southwest of Da Nang.
On 28 September 1968 the PAVN attacked and temporarily overran the base. In response the U.S. Marines launched Operation Maui Peak from 6 to 19 October to relieve the siege. The forces involved included the 1st Battalion, 1st Marines, 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines and 3rd Battalion, 7th Marines and resulted in an estimated 353 PAVN killed for the loss of 28 Marines.
On 19 October 1970 the PAVN/VC attacked Thường Ðức but were repelled by ARVN forces with artillery, helicopter gunship and air support. The PAVN/VC withdrew after two days losing 163 killed and 20 captured.
In July 1974 Thường Ðức was attacked again by a Regiment of the PAVN 324th Division starting the Battle of Thượng Đức (1974). At the conclusion of the battle in November 1974 the PAVN occupied Thường Ðức.

## Current use

The base is now partly a cemetery while the remainder has returned to jungle.
# Thượng Trạch

Thượng Trạch is a commune (xã) and village in Bố Trạch District, Quảng Bình Province, in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam.
# Thrawn: Treason

Thrawn: Treason is a 2019 Star Wars novel by Timothy Zahn, published on July 23, 2019 by Del Rey Books. It continues the chronicles of Grand Admiral Thrawn, a character that Zahn originated in his Heir to the Empire trilogy published in 1991–1993. It is the sequel to Zahn's Thrawn: Alliances novel, the third installment of the newer Thrawn trilogy, and the tenth Thrawn novel overall.

## Development

In December 2018, Lucasfilm and Del Rey Books announced that Timothy Zahn, the author of the first nine Thrawn novels, was writing a sequel to the Star Wars: Thrawn and Thrawn: Alliances, comprising a new Thrawn trilogy. Zahn said about writing Thrawn: Treason: "I'm playing both sides of the chessboard, [nor do] I want stupid villains or stupid heroes. That's boring. I want both sides to be smart within their own parameters, within the range of what they know, and so it's a matter of both sides are clever. I usually go in knowing which side is going to win and I work in that direction."

## Reception

Thrawn: Treason placed The New York Times Best Seller list for Hardcover Fiction on the August 11, 2019 edition, and stayed there for three weeks, placing fifth.
Megan Crouse of Den of Geek wrote that Treason is "a solidly constructed story that includes a lot of almost-explored threads worthy of their own novels."
# Thwake Dam

The Thwake Dam or Thwake Multi-purpose Water Development Programme is a dam complex being built on the Athi River in Kenya. The dam is meant to be a multipurpose dam that provides drinking water, agricultural irrigation water, hydropower, and other water supply infrastructure. Water storage is 688 million cubic metres, and is meant for rural homes, Konza and other local jurisdictions. The dam cost KSh. 37 billion and is being built by the China Gezhouba Group Company. The Funding was provided by the African Development Fund.

## Water pollution concerns

The need for potable water from the dam led to a number of conservation projects upstream, trying to create better clean water, such as in Ondiri Wetland. Moreover, many industries had been discharging directly into the river. In July 2021, the dam was criticized by auditor Nancy Gathungu for the lack of clean and safe water to be retained due to pollution locations like Athi River.
# Tibiella (gastropod)

Tibiella is an extinct genus of gastropods belonging to the family Creseidae.
Fossils of the species of this genus are found in Northern America.
Species:
* †Tibiella annulata Garvie, 1992
* † Tibiella marshi Meyer, 1884
* †Tibiella reflexa Hodgkinson, 1992
* †Tibiella taxana Collins, 1934
* †Tibiella texana Collins, 1934
* †Tibiella watupuruensis Janssen, 2013
# Tiliacea

Tiliacea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Tiliacea aculeata Hreblay & Ronkay, 1997
* Tiliacea auragides (Draudt, 1950)
* Tiliacea aurago – Barred Sallow (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Tiliacea citrago (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Tiliacea cypreago (Hampson, 1906)
* Tiliacea glaucozona Hreblay, Peregovits & Ronkay, 1999
* Tiliacea japonago (Wileman & West, 1929)
* Tiliacea melonina (Butler, 1889)
* Tiliacea sulphurago (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Tiliacea tatachana Chang, 1991
* Tiliacea tigrina (Kononenko, 1978)
* Tiliacea yunnana Chen, 1999
# Tiko Matawalu

Tikoibau Matawalu (born 23 December 1977) is a Fijian former international rugby union player.
Matawalu was raised in Tubou village, Lakeba, in the Lau Islands. He is a nephew of Flying Fijians lock Ilisoni Taoba, but grew up playing cricket, a sport some of his other uncles played at international level. After representing the Fiji under-21 cricket team as a schoolboy, Matawalu undertook a tour of Australia with the full national side in 1999.
A graduate of University of the South Pacific, Matawalu starting playing competitive rugby during his tertiary studies, competing for Suva club Nabua. He later played with Nadroga after moving to Sigatoka to work at a bank and was capped three times for Fiji. One of his Fiji teammates was his younger brother Akapusi Qera.
Matawalu has served as President of Nadroga Rugby Union and in 2020 was appointed a FRU Development Officer.
# Tikri Valley

The valley of Tikri or Tikrai is situated in the present day Battagram District at the eastern slope of the famous Black Mountain, otherwise known as Tor Ghar or Kala Daka.
District Batagram has geographical borders with Kohistan District, Tribal Area of Black Mountain, Shangla District and Malakand Division. The district consists of two sub-divisions or Tehsils Batagram and Allai that consist of a total of 20 Union Councils.
The Tikriwal is actually a geographical name for the sub-tribes of the Swati Pashtuns living in a valley called Tikri or Tikrai.
# Tikrit South Air Base

Tikrit South Air Base, formerly known as FOB Packhorse and FOB Remagen, is a former Iraqi Air Force base in Salah ad Din Governorate of Iraq. It was captured by U.S.-led Coalition forces during Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003.
Camp Speicher is located to the north of the base.

## Overview

Tikrit South Air Base was an auxiliary air base for the Iraqi Air Force. It had a 9,100-foot runway, a parking ramp and a few support structures. It was attacked by Coalition air forces during Operation Iraqi Freedom with numerous bomb craters visible in the main runway. It was abandoned by the Iraqi Air Force after March 2003.
The United States Army established Forward Operating Base Packhorse at the airfield after March 2003. FOB Packhorse was renamed to FOB Remagen after the 4ID turned the FOB over to the 1st ID in 2004. In 2006, FOB Remagen was handed over from Coalition Forces to the Iraqi Army.
As of 2011, the air field appeared to be active as a drone base as viewed in current aerial imagery.
# Tilloclytus balteatus

Tilloclytus balteatus is a species of longhorn beetle in the Cerambycinae subfamily. It was described by Chevrolat in 1860. It is known from eastern Mexico, Honduras, and Costa Rica.
# Tim Taylor (producer)

Professor Timothy Taylor is a British television producer best known for his work as the originator and producer of Channel 4's archaeology series Time Team. He is an executive producer for Time Team America.
Taylor spent five years teaching, including two years VSO in Thailand, after completing a degree at the University of Birmingham and a PGCE at the University of Exeter. On leaving teaching he set up a company which specialised in producing educational programmes for schools. Today, Taylor is an independent writer and producer of archaeology programmes. He devised the format for Channel 4's Time Team, which was developed from an earlier Channel 4 series Time Signs, first broadcast in 1991. Produced by Taylor, it featured Mick Aston and Phil Harding, who both went on to appear on Time Team. He also produced the spin-off series History Hunters, Time Team Digs and Time Team Live.
Taylor is a Visiting Industrial Professor for the Public Understanding of Archaeology at the University of Bristol, and has written a series of best selling books including The World Atlas of Archaeology in collaboration with Professor Mick Aston, The Ultimate Time Team Companion: An Alternative History of Britain, Behind the Scenes at Time Team, Digging the Dirt and Time Team: A Guide to the Archaeological Sites of Britain and Ireland.
Taylor recently received a Visiting Professorship in 'Archaeology in the Media' from the University of Exeter.
# Times Record

Times Record or The Times Record may refer to the following newspapers:
* Southwest Times Record, published in Fort Smith, Arkansas
* The Times-Record (Alabama), published in Fayette, Alabama
* The Times Record (Illinois), published in Aledo, Illinois
* The Times Record (Maine), published in Brunswick, Maine
* The Times-Record (Maryland), published in Denton, Maryland
* Times-Record (North Dakota), published in Valley City, North Dakota
* Times Record & Roane County Reporter, published in Spencer, West Virginia
* Times Record News, published in Wichita Falls, Texas
* The Record, published in Troy, New York
# Tirumala gautama

Tirumala gautama, the scarce blue tiger, is a butterfly species found in India and Southeast Asia that belongs to the "crows and tigers", that is, the danaid group of the brush-footed butterflies family.

## Description

Upperside fuliginous black with semi-hyaline bluish-white streaks and spots. Forewing: a long narrow streak generally extended to spot beyond and a short curved broader upper streak in interspace 1; cell with two narrow streaks joined at base, and an irregular spot sometimes divided into three at apex, the upper of the two basal streaks generally extended to the apical spot; a curved discal series of streaks, broad and elongate in interspace 2, short, almost rectangular, in interspace 3, narrow and elongate in the interspaces to the costa; finally, an irregular, somewhat crooked subterminal row of spots and a terminal more regular series of dots. Hindwing: two streaks, joined at base in cell, with short, slender, detached streak between their apices; interspace 1b white; 1a, 1, 2 and 3 with two streaks, joined at base in each; 4 to 8 with single broad short streaks; beyond these, subterminal and terminal rows of spots. Underside similar, hyaline markings clearer. Antennae black; head and thorax black, spotted and streaked with bluish white; abdomen fuscous, ochraceous beneath. Male secondary sex-mark in form 1.
Race gautamoides (Nicobar Islands) smaller than gautama, Moore, with comparatively narrower wings. Forewing: upper streak in cell very short and ill-defined. Hindwing: streaks in cell much broader, the lower one with a projection in form of a hook or spur.
# Tinagma signatum

Tinagma signatum is a moth in the Douglasiidae family. It is found in the Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, Italy and Russia.
The larvae possibly feed on Geum montanum.
# Timothy Lomai

Timothy Lomai is a former professional rugby league footballer who played for the PNG Hunters in the Queensland Cup and has represented Papua New Guinea Kumuls during the Pacific Rugby League International Test. He played for east tigers in Queensland cup. He’s also a PNG kickboxing champion and had a few professional fight representing Papua New Guinea, both locally and abroad. He's now currently signed with Hay Magpies RFL in NSW group 20 league. He had coached Magpies for a season and also and currently residing in Hay shire.
# Tinomiscium

Tinomiscium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Menispermaceae.
Its native range is Tropical and Temperate Asia.
Species: