OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Erskine (judge)

Thomas Erskine, PC (12 March 1788 – 9 November 1864) was an English judge.

## Biography

The son of Thomas Erskine, 1st Baron Erskine, by his first wife, Frances, daughter of Daniel Moore, Thomas Erskine was born 12 March 1788 at 10 Serjeants' Inn, Fleet Street. He was brought up at Hampstead and educated at the grammar school there, and at John Foothead's, and was afterwards under Drs. Drury and Butler at Harrow School, where he was a schoolfellow of Robert Peel, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Palmerston, Lord Byron, and Theodore Hook. On becoming Lord Chancellor his father made him, still a schoolboy, his secretary of presentations, which threw him much into fashionable society. He was entered at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1808, and being a peer's son graduated MA without residence or examination in 1811, on the inauguration of the Duke of Gloucester as Chancellor.
In 1807 he was entered at Lincoln's Inn, and became a pupil of Joseph Chitty. He became a special pleader in 1810, and practised with success; was called to the bar in 1813, and having first joined the home circuit transferred himself to the Western Circuit. He contested Lewes unsuccessfully as a Whig in 1818. He became a King's Counsel in 1827, and took a leading place on his circuit. He was clear and acute rather than rhetorical, and had a strong comprehension of technicalities, being thus in sharp contrast to his father.
The Bankruptcy Act, 1 and 2 Wm. IV, c. 56, established a Court of Review in Bankruptcy of four judges, and Lord Brougham appointed him to the chief judgeship on 20 Oct. 1831, a post which he filled with credit. He was also sworn of the Privy Council. On the death of James Alan Park, he succeeded him, 9 January 1839, as a Justice of the Common Pleas, but continued to hold his bankruptcy judgeship until November 1842. In his new capacity his chief act was presiding at the spring assizes at York in 1840, at the political trials, which he did so fairly as to receive the applause even of the Northern Star, Feargus O'Connor's paper.
In 1844 he was attacked by tubercular disease of the lungs, and resigned his judgeship in November, but lived, for the most part an invalid, until 9 November 1864, when he died at Bournemouth. From the summer of 1852 he lived at Fir Grove, Eversley, and was the intimate friend and valued supporter of the rector, Charles Kingsley, to whom his death was a great loss. He was till his death a commissioner for the Duchy of Cornwall, and in 1840 was president of the Trinitarian Bible Society. He married in 1814 Henrietta, daughter of Henry Traill of Darsie, Fifeshire, and had a large family.
# Tomorrow Tonight

"Tomorrow Tonight" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Craig Campbell. It was released to radio on June 8, 2015, as the lead-off single to his upcoming third studio album, yet to be announced. The song was written by Campbell, Justin Wilson, and Vicky McGehee.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Chris Hicky and premiered in July 2015.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
# Tokubetsu Keisatsutai

The Tokkeitai (特警隊, short for 特別警察隊, Tokubetsu Keisatsutai, "Special Police Corps", or Naval Secret Police) was the Imperial Japanese Navy's military police, equivalent to the Imperial Japanese Army's Kempeitai.
The original Tokkeitai was known as the General Affairs Section and concerned itself with police and personnel work within the Navy: personnel, discipline and records. It took a more active role, partly to keep the Kempeitai and the Army from meddling in Navy affairs.
It was especially active in the areas of the South Pacific and the Naval Control Area and was as pervasive as the Kempeitai. It had the same commissar roles in relation to exterior enemies or suspicious persons, and it watched inside units for possible defectors or traitors under the security doctrine of Kikosaku.
Attached to navy units, they served as Colonial police in some occupied Pacific areas. Later accusations of war crimes were made against them in that role for such acts as coercion of comfort women from Indonesia, Indochina and China into sexual slavery.
In addition to its police responsibilities, it was the operative branch of the Secret Service Branch of the Imperial Japanese Navy (Information Office (情報局, Jōhō-kyoku), which was responsible for recovering and analyzing information and for the execution of undercover operations. Its members also provided local security near naval bases. In the final weeks of the Pacific War, it was among the security units prepared for combat against the proposed Allied invasion of Japan.
# Thomas Ebrill

Thomas Ebrill (also spelt Abrill) was a British merchant, who from 1826 to 1842 worked with the ships the Minerva, Star and Amphitrite in the Pacific Ocean and is known for his discovery of the Acteon group.

## Life

Ebrill's early life is unknown. He lived in Tahiti in 1820 along with his brother-in-law Samuel Pinder Henry with whom he had a sugar cane plantation. His numerous trade and transport trips had taken him throughout Polynesia but also to Sydney in Australia and Valparaíso in Chile. From 1832 to 1839 he ran a pearl farm on the Gambier Islands but in 1833, he discovered the Acteon group whilst captain of the Amphitrite. In 1839 he came to the aid of the French captain Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace who was stranded on the reef of Tahiti. On 1 November 1842 at the Isle of Pines, New Caledonia, Ebrill and his crew fell victim of an attack by the Melanesians where his ship was looted and burned.
# Tom Samek

Tom Samek (11 March 1950 – October 2021) was a Czech artist who lived and worked in Australia. He was a painter, stage designer and printmaker.

## Life and work

Tom Samek was born in Prague, Czech Republic. He moved to Germany and Switzerland in 1969, then Austria the following year and Australia in 1971. In 1972 he studied printmaking with Eric Smodic in Austria for a year, then returned to Australia the following year. He settled in Tasmania.
In 1997, he painted a mural in the foyer of the School of Engineering at the University of Tasmania.
Samek's largest, and perhaps finest, work is Flawed History of Tasmanian Wine, a floor mural in a gallery above the tasting room of the Meadowbank Estate winery and restaurant in Tasmania. The floor is painted, carved and etched in Samek's "unique style", and integrated with his friend Graeme Phillips' comic and nonsense poetry. The work was finished in December 2005, half of the $160,000 cost being met by the Federal Government.
In 2009, he returned to the University of Tasmania School of Engineering to create a mosaic mural, featuring names of notable engineers, and staff and students. It was unveiled during the 50th anniversary celebration of the school.
Samek made prints, including etchings, which "revel in the indulgences of food and drink." He adopted a whimsical view of Australian customs and language, at one time concentrating on faces and wine glasses, and in 2006 focusing on parrots as subject matter.
In the latter part of his life, he was based in Hobart, Tasmania. He died in October 2021 after a long battle with motor neurone disease.

## Collections

Samek's work is represented in the Australian National Gallery, South Australian Art Gallery, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Auckland City Gallery, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Australia Council, and Artbank.
# Tomara tigrinella

Tomara tigrinella is a species of moth, found on Borneo. It is the only species in the genus Tomara, and belongs to the family Tineidae.
# This joyful Eastertide

"This joyful Eastertide" is an 1894 Easter carol. The words are by George Ratcliffe Woodward, the tune is from the Netherlands (1624), and the 1894 harmonisation is by Charles Wood.

## Publication

The original carol was published in 1894 in Carols for Easter and Ascensiontide, a publication put together by Woodward and Wood. They published it subsequently in 1902 in The Cowley Carol Book (second edition) and again in the Cambridge Carol Book of 1910.
The music has been republished many times, often under choral arrangements. It appears in the Carols for Choirs collection under Wood's original arrangement. Some of the arrangements published include that of William Llewellyn published by Oxford University Press, and that of Philip Ledger. More recently, Oxford University Press published the text set to a completely new tune composed by Matthew Owens in 2015 in the form of a choral anthem.
A number of alternative versions exist, including Percy Dearmer's "How great the Harvest is"; "This Joyful Eastertide, What need is there for grieving?" and "How rich, at Eastertide", both by Fred Pratt Green; and in German, "Der schöne Ostertag" (Jurgen Henkys, 1983) and "Die frohe Osterzeit" (Friedrich Hoffmann, 1986).

## Tune

Woodward and Wood published "This joyful Eastertide" set to Vruechten, a Dutch tune published in 1624 in Dirk Rafaelsz Camphuysen's collection of 'Stichtelycke Rymen' where it was attached to the hymn "De liefde Voortgebracht", a scripture paraphrase of 1 Corinthians 13. It also appears as a hymn tune in Joachim Oudaen's 1685 psalter, "David's Psalmen" as a setting for "Hoe groot de vruchten zijn", a paraphrase of 1 Corinthians 15:12-23. In both instances the ascending repeats of the final line of the refrain effectively support the respective central messages of the paraphrased Bible verses. Joseph Butler, an Amsterdam municipal musician of English origin, published a number of variations for the keyboard based on the same tune.

## Text

Many versions exist of the three original verses; but in its original form as written by George Ratcliffe Woodward and published in 1894, it is as follows:
   1. This joyful Eastertide, away with sin and sorrow. My Love, the Crucified, hath sprung to life this morrow. (To refrain)
   Refrain: Had Christ, that once was slain, ne'er burst his three-day prison, Our faith had been in vain: but now hath Christ arisen.
   2. My flesh in hope shall rest, and for a season slumber: Till trump from east to west shall wake the dead in number. (To refrain)
   3. Death's flood hath lost his chill, since Jesus crossed the river: Lover of souls, from ill my passing soul deliver. (To refrain)
Two additional verses were penned by Basilian Father M. Owen Lee:
   4. As Victor in the strife and knowing no surrender, He comes to bring us life: a risen life of splendour. (To refrain)
   5. In Adam all men died; then Jesus came to save us. For He was crucified and, dying, new life gave us. (To refrain)
# Tom W. Mayer

Thomas W. Mayer is a writer and retired professor of the English Department at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, where he held the position of Associate Professor during his tenure there from the 1970s through 1990s.
He graduated from Wallace Stegner's Stanford Writing Program
Mayer’s short story, "Homecoming," from his first book of short stories, Bubblegum and Kipling, was selected for the Prize Stories 1965: The O. Henry Awards, appearing alongside stories from such noted authors as Donald Barthelme and Joyce Carol Oates. His second set of short stories, The Weary Falcon, was published in 1971 and is based on his experiences in Vietnam "as a free-lance magazine correspondent." Both books are presently out of print. However, a new edition of Bubblegum and Kipling with an introduction by Andre Dubus III is available from Pharos Editions.
Mayer is also a recreational air pilot with two airplanes, a D17S and a Midget Mustang II, both registered with the FAA in the city of Santa Cruz, New Mexico. He has also written two non-fiction books on flying, Mountain Flying (1981) and Climb for the Evening Star (1974), both of which are presently out of print.
# Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (Lebanon)

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Beirut, Lebanon, commemorates Lebanese soldiers who served and died during the French Mandate of Lebanon from 1920 to 1943; of the Legion of the Orient (a unit formed by the French in 1916, during World War I) and its successor the Army of the Levant. The tomb also represents the forming and independence of the Lebanese Armed Forces from the French Armed Forces in 1943. The cenotaph in the middle includes a Cedrus libani tree centered by a laurel; the main symbol of Roman legions. Around the cedar tree and laurel reads in Arabic: "Glory and Immortality for our Martyred Heroes". Behind the cenotaph are original Roman columns that date back to the time of the Roman Empire.
# Thoddoo FC

Thoddoo Football Club is a football club based in Maldives that plays in the Dhiraagu Dhivehi League.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 11,000 seater Rasmee Dhandu Stadium.

## League participations

* Dhivehi League: 2009–10
* Second Division Football Tournament: 2010–11

## Notable players

* Ahmed Zaad
* Moosa Yaamin
* Mohamed Nizam
# Thomas Creighton

Thomas Creighton may refer to:
* Thomas Creighton (prospector), prospector who found mineral deposits in Saskatchewan
* Thomas C. Creighton (born 1945), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Thomas H. Creighton (1865–1942), American lawyer, teacher, and politician in the Illinois House of Representatives
* Thomas Kelso Creighton (1892–1973), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
# Thomas Creighton (prospector)

Thomas Creighton was a prospector who found mineral deposits in Saskatchewan.
With his partners Jack and Dan Mosher, Creighton discovered gold on the west side of Amisk Lake in 1913. This was the first significant mineral in the area, leading to an influx of more than a thousand men and women from all over Canada. By 1914 a row of tents and log cabins, along with two cookhouses capable of feeding two hundred people at a time, developed at a place known as "Beaver City". Soon a freighting business was set up, then barns and boarding houses were also built to look after the many travellers. With the gold rush, the freighting industry, and the fishing industry, the boom town Beaver City seemed sustainable. However, when the First World War broke out, many left or moved to Sturgeon Landing to find work in the Mandy Mine there. Beaver City began to deteriorate, and by 1918 had practically become a ghost town.
One day whilst wandering in the wilderness he came upon a copy of The Sunless City by J. E. Preston Muddock. The story is about a man named Josiah Flintabbatey Flonatin "Flin Flon", who piloted a submarine through a bottomless lake. Upon passing through a hole lined with gold, he found a strange underground world. When Tom Creighton discovered a rich vein of almost pure copper, he thought of the book and called it Flin Flon.
The town of Creighton was founded in the 1930s, when some twenty homes were built on either side of the winter trail between Flin Flon and Sandy Bay (Denare). The community grew somewhat after the Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources constructed a road from Flin Flon to Amisk Lake.
A commemorative cairn to Thomas Creighton is located on Main Street near Creighton School. In 1978, the National Film Board of Canada produced the short documentary Canada Vignettes: Flin Flon about the origin of the city's name.
# Tongarra, New South Wales

Tongarra is a rural locality located in the Shellharbour LGA, west of Albion Park. It remains untouched from urban development. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 141.
# Tommy Rich (basketball)

Thomas A. Rich (April 26, 1916 – November 14, 2011) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Rochester Royals in the National Basketball League during the 1945–46 season and averaged 2.6 points per game. He also competed in independent leagues in the Syracuse, New York area.
In college, Rich earned varsity letters playing for the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams at Cornell University. He was a member of the Quill and Dagger society and inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame. After his Cornell career was over, Rich was hired as an engineer at Seagram's, then in 1943 started working for P&C Food Markets in Syracuse. He retired as president of the company in 1974.
# Tony Bertuca

Anthony Francis "Tony" Bertuca (born January 4, 1950) is a former American football linebacker who played one season with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League (NFL).

## Biography

Tony Bertuca was born January 4, 1950, in Chicago, Illinois. He attended St. Patrick in that city.
Bertuca played college football at the University of Montana, Wenatchee Valley Junior College, and Chico State. He also played college basketball for Chico State. He graduated from that school with a bachelor of arts degree in Physical Education in 1971.
Undrafted in the 1971 NFL draft, Bertuca attempted to make the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent. Legendary head coach Paul Brown of the Bengals moved Bertuca from safety to linebacker in camp, telling him that he had NFL potential but lacked seasoning.
With his college football eligibility lapsed, Bertuca attempted to hone his football skills playing for the semi-professional Lake County Rifles of the Central State League, which he did for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. "We had to drive 700 miles to some games and play that same night," he recalled. "We practiced nights at a field that didn't have any lights, but by that time most of the guys were worn out from working all day on their regular jobs."
To pay the bills Bertuca worked as a bouncer in a bar owned by Chicago Bears linebacker Doug Buffone.
It was through the Lake County team that Bertuca received his key professional football break break, when team booster Ray O'Brien, who had business connections with Chicagoland HVAC contractor Bob Irsay, owner of the Baltimore Colts recommended him as a pro prospect. Irsay passed on the information to Colts general manager Joe Thomas and an invitation to the team's 1974 training camp followed. Against all odds, the unheralded Bertuca made the team as an undrafted free agent.
Although ostensibly listed as a linebacker on the depth chart, the hard-hitting Bertuca was exclusively a special teams coverage player for Baltimore. He saw action in all 14 games of the 1974 season. After recording two quarterback sacks in preseason action, Baltimore head coach Howard Schnellenberger praised Bertuca effusively, declaring the upstart to be "a real dynamo."
"Tony is strong and reckless, the endearing trait a coach looks for in a special team player," Schnellenberger said. "His biggest asset is his overall speed."
He was also at the training camp of the Miami Dolphins in 1977 and 1978, but was unable to make the final roster for either of those clubs.
# Tongue of the Ocean

The Tongue of the Ocean (TOTO) is the name of a region of much deeper water in the Bahamas separating the islands of Andros and New Providence.

## Features

The TOTO is a U-shaped, relatively flat-bottomed depression measuring approximately 30 by 240 kilometres (20 by 150 mi). Its depth varies gradually from 1,100 m (3,600 ft) in the south to 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in the north.
Its only exposure to the open ocean is at the northern end. Except for the northern ocean opening, the TOTO is surrounded by numerous islands, reefs, and shoals which make a peripheral shelter isolating it from ocean disturbances, particularly high ambient noise.
This channel and the Providence Channels are the two main branches of the Great Bahama Canyon, a submerged geological feature formed by erosion during periods of lower sea level. During their early history the Tongue of the Ocean and the Providence Channel were broad, relatively shallow basins flanked by growing carbonate banks. As the Blake-Bahama platform subsided, sedimentation kept pace with subsidence on the banks, but not in the basins.
# Thomas Leech

Sir Thomas Alexander Crispin Leech (born 16 February 1964), styled Mr Justice Leech, is a British High Court judge.

## Early life

Leech was born in London and brought up in Lancaster, Lancashire and, later, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria; he attended Lancaster Royal Grammar School.
He went on to study Classics and Law at the University of Oxford, graduating in 1986. He continued his studies and later completed a post graduate degree, Bachelor of Civil Law.
His father was Geoffrey Neil Leech FBA (16 January 1936 – 19 August 2014), a specialist in English language and linguistics.

## Legal career

In 1988 Leech was called to the Bar by Middle Temple and joined Maitland Chambers.
Leech was appointed King's Counsel in 2010.
In 2014, Leech became a partner in the Advocacy Team at Herbert Smith Freehills.
Leech is one of the authors for a Law Textbook titled 'Flenley & Leech on Solicitors’ Negligence' and a co-editor of ' Spencer Bower: Reliance-based estoppel'.
He was appointed as a High Court judge on 1 November 2021 and assigned to the Chancery division by the Lord Chief Justice. He received his customary Knighthood in March 2022, at Windsor Castle.
# Thomas Lilti

Thomas Lilti (born 30 May 1976) is a French doctor and filmmaker.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Quelques heures en hiver | Director / Writer | Short |
| 2002 | Après l'enfance | Director / Writer | Short |
| 2003 | Roue libre | Director / Writer | Short |
| 2007 | Les yeux bandés | Director / Writer | Nominated — Montreal World Film Festival - Golden Zenith |
| 2012 | Mariage à Mendoza | Writer | Directed by Edouard Deluc |
| 2012 | Télé gaucho | Writer | Directed by Michel Leclerc |
| 2014 | Hippocrate | Director / Writer | Nominated — César Award for Best Film Nominated — César Award for Best Director Nominated — César Award for Best Original Screenplay Nominated — Globes de Cristal Award for Best Film Nominated — Lumières Award for Best Screenplay |
| 2016 | Irreplaceable | Director / Writer | |
| 2018 | The Freshmen | Director / Writer | Nominated — Lumières Award for Best Screenplay |
| 2018, 2021 | Hippocrate | Creator, director, writer | TV series based on his 2014 film |
| 2023 | A Real Job | Director / Writer |
# Thomas Lighton

Thomas Lighton may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Lighton, 1st Baronet (died 1805), Ulster Scots banker and politician
* Sir Thomas Lighton, 2nd Baronet (1787–1816), of the Lighton baronets
* Sir Thomas Lighton, 3rd Baronet (1814–1817), of the Lighton baronets
* Sir Thomas Hamilton Lighton, 9th Baronet (born 1954), of the Lighton baronets
# Tony DeLellis

Anthony R. DeLellis (August 1, 1916 – September 6, 2003) was an American college football coach. He served as the head coach at Loyola Marymount University in 1946.

## Biography

DeLellis played as a halfback and quarterback at Loyola Marymount. Because of his diminutive stature, he was once described as "the iron mite of 155 pounds". In 1939, Mike Pecarovich took over as head coach from Tom Lieb and demoted DeLellis to the third string early in the season. However, he worked his way back to the top of the roster. In November, The Los Angeles Times wrote, "on the Loyola side, it became increasingly apparent that just about the best football player, pound for pound, in these parts is little Tony DeLellis."
In 1943, DeLellis was hired as football coach at Loyola Marymount, but the football program did not compete during World War II. In 1946, football resumed at Loyola, and DeLellis coached the team to a 5–4 record in his only season there. He also served as the school's athletic director.
His son, also named Anthony R. DeLellis, played at Stanford as a fullback from 1961 to 1963.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Loyola Lions (Independent) (1946) ||||||
| 1946 | Loyola | 5–4 |
| Loyola: | Loyola: | 5–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–4 |
# Tomás de Monterroso

Tomás de Monterroso, O.P. (died 1678) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca (1664–1678).

## Biography

Tomás de Monterroso was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 23 June 1664, Tomás de Monterroso was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca. He served as Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca until his death on 26 January 1678.