OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This Little Bird

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Victoria Boulevard | link |
This Little Bird is the fourth studio album by Allison Crowe to be released on her independent label, Rubenesque Records Ltd. Overall, it's the fifth album release from the Canadian singer-songwriter — following Crowe's double-CD Live at Wood Hall album of 2005 (see 2005 in music). The album's 12 songs were recorded, essentially, live-off-the-floor at locations spanning the breadth of Canada — from Corner Brook, Newfoundland in the east, to Salt Spring Island and Nanaimo, British Columbia in the west. The album was released on October 9, 2006.
This collection consists of nine original songs along with cover versions of: Joni Mitchell's "A Case of You"; John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful's "Darling Be Home Soon"; and Ronnie Shannon's "I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)" (Aretha Franklin's break-out song in 1967).
On This Little Bird, Allison Crowe, always in creative control of her recordings, for the first time took on the role of primary engineer and producer.

## Track listing

* Effortless (Allison Crowe) – 4:42
* Skeletons and Spirits (A. Crowe) – 3:19
* "A Case of You" (Joni Mitchell) – 4:57
* Alive and Breathing (A. Crowe) – 4:33
* There Is (A. Crowe) – 3:27
* Now (A. Crowe) – 4:55
* Silence (A. Crowe) – 5:57
* Circular Reasoning (A. Crowe) – 3:26
* "Darling Be Home Soon" (John Sebastian) – 5:20
* Phoenix (A. Crowe) – 4:32
* I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You) (Ronnie Shannon) – 3:52
* This Little Bird (A. Crowe) – 3:39

## Personnel

* Allison Crowe –vocals, piano, guitar
* Dave Baird –acoustic bass, electric bass
* Laurent Boucher –percussion
* Del Crowe –guitar

## Production

* Producer: Allison Crowe
* Engineer: Allison Crowe
* Assistant Production and Engineering: Ryan Adams, Louis McDonald, Mike McDonald
* Cover photos: Billie Woods
* Art Direction: Alix Whitmire
# This Little Girl's Gone Rockin'

"This Little Girl's Gone Rockin" is a 1958 rhythm and blues single performed by Ruth Brown and released on Atlantic Records as Atlantic 1197 in the week of August 25. The song was written by Bobby Darin and Mann Curtis. It reached number 24 in Billboard's pop charts.
It was later covered by Glenda Collins, but her version remained unissued until the 1990s. Similarly Alma Cogan recorded it in 1958, but this was also unissued at the time. A version by Janice Peters was released in the UK in 1958 but was not a hit.
In 2006, Hummer used the song in one of their H3 commercials. Rosie Flores covered the song on her 2009 album Girl Of The Century recorded with The Pine Valley Cosmonauts released on Bloodshot Records.
# Tom Cosgrove

Tom Cosgrove may refer to:
* Thomas Cosgrove (1829–1912), Irish soldier
* Tom Cosgrove (American football) (1930–2017), American football center
* Tom Cosgrove (baseball), (born 1996), American baseball pitcher
# This Machine

This Machine may refer to:
* This Machine (EP), a 2008 EP by The Naked and Famous
* This Machine (album), a 2012 album by The Dandy Warhols\
# Tomaševičius

Tomaševičius is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benediktas Tamoševičius [lt] (1879–1941), Lithuanian engineer, minister of communications, political and public figure
* Jonas Tomasevičius [lt] (born 1937), Lithuanian cinematographer
* Vytautas Tomaševičius (born 1972), Lithuanian painter
# Tokuda Station

Tokuda Station (徳田駅) is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Tokuda Station (Ishikawa)
* Tokuda Station (Mie)
# Tom Sancton

Thomas Alexander Sancton (a.k.a. Tom, Tommy) is an American writer, jazz clarinetist and educator. From 1992 to 2001 he was Paris bureau chief for TIME Magazine, where he worked for 22 years, and he has contributed to numerous publications including Vanity Fair, Fortune, Newsweek and the Wall Street Journal. His acclaimed memoir, Song for My Fathers: a New Orleans Story in Black and White (2006), recounts his early life among traditional jazzmen in his native New Orleans. He taught journalism at the American University of Paris from 2002 to 2004. In 2007 he was named Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Tulane University, where he taught creative writing until 2011. He is currently a Research Professor at Tulane.

## Biography

Sancton grew up in New Orleans and attended local public schools. He began playing the clarinet aged 13, after being taken by his father, Thomas Sancton, Sr., to hear traditional New Orleans jazz at Preservation Hall. He took his first lessons with George Lewis, whose playing he cites as a particular inspiration. Since then he has recorded over a dozen albums, and performed regularly at Preservation Hall and the Palm Court Jazz Cafe with his New Orleans Legacy Band. He has appeared numerous times at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival and the French Quarter Festival. In January, 2012, he was featured in a Carnegie Hall concert marking the 50th anniversary of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
Sancton studied American History and Literature at Harvard, graduating magna cum laude in 1971. He subsequently took a doctorate (D. Phil) in Modern History at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. Other honors and distinctions include an Overseas Press Club Award (1987), a citation for "outstanding musical contributions" by the Preservation Resource Center (2012), and a 2014 decoration by the French Culture Ministry as a Knight (Chevalier) in the Order of Arts and Letters.
He is the coauthor of the international bestseller Death of a Princess: The Investigation and author of the political thriller The Armageddon Project. His most recent book, The Last Baron: The Paris Kidnapping that Brought Down an Empire , was published in April 2022.
# This Moment: In Toronto with the Loose Band

This Moment: In Toronto with the Loose Band is a 1995 live album by American singer-songwriter Victoria Williams. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Editors at AllMusic rated this album 3 out of 5 stars, with critic Lindsay Planer writing that "This Moment is a precious and rare gift from a flower to her audience" and the album has "animated" versions of songs from Williams' three studio albums. Chris Molanphy of CMJ New Music Monthly wrote that "it's a joy to hear a show where audience and performer merge without cues" and continued that Williams "hugs these songs with her plaintive croon and infectious grace". A brief review in Entertainment Weekly opined "so what if this here butterfly often tips the sugar scales?" and rated these "16 sweet, subtle tales of dirt-road despair" a B. An evaluation in No Depression called out how the "instrumentation is beautiful" and speculated that this release is unlikely to win Williams new fans, but will satisfy her existing listeners. In a review of Williams' career for Trouser Press by Ira Robins, Wif Stenger, and Floyd Eberhard, the publication states that "the piano-based chamber-pop arrangements reach rarefied Joni Mitchell levels, and the album tilts dangerously toward the preciousness Williams’ best studio work (and guitar-based concerts) so easily resists".

## Track listing

All songs written by Victoria Williams, except where noted.
* "This Moment" (Mike Heron and Williams) – 3:51
* "Graveyard" – 3:59
* "Harry Went to Heaven" – 3:19
* "Waterfall" – 3:21
* "Polish Those Shoes" – 5:53
* "TC" – 4:42
* "Frying Pan" – 3:15
* "Hitchhikers Smile" – 4:58
* "Crazy Mary" – 6:31
* "Lights" – 2:29
* "Summer of Drugs" – 5:39
* "Imagination" (Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen) – 3:22
* "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Otto Harbach and Jerome Kern) – 3:21
* "Can’t Cry Hard Enough" (Marvin Etzioni and David Williams) – 4:41
* "Sunshine Country" – 4:52
* "Love" – 4:47

## Personnel

Victoria Williams and The Loose Band
* Joey Burns – upright bass
* Dan Heffington – drums
* David Manfield – acoustic guitar, violin, pedal steel guitar
* Tim Ray – piano
* Andrew Williams – acoustic guitar
* David Williams – vocals
* Victoria Williams – electric guitar, vocals
Additional personnel
* Todd Fraracci – recording
* Danny Greenspoon – production
* Cory Hambleton – production assistance
* Tom Herbers – remixing at Paisley Park Studios, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States; digital editing at Wild Audio, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States; sequencing at Wild Audio, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
* Shane T. Keller – assistant engineering
* Gary Louris – sketch
* Marko Shark – photography
* Vic – paintings
* Doug Wild – digital editing at Wild Audio, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States; sequencing at Wild Audio, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
# Thomas Edward Rogers

    This article is not about British diplomat Edward Thomas Rogers (1831–1884)
Thomas Edward Rogers CMG MBE (28 December 1912 – 26 November 1999) was a British diplomat.

## Biography

Born on 28 December 1912, Thomas Rogers was educated at Bedford School and at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He served in the Indian Civil Service between 1936 and 1947, entering the British Diplomatic Service in 1948. He was British Ambassador to Colombia between 1970 and 1973.
In 1991, Rogers published his memoirs under the title Great Game, Grand Game: Memoirs of India, the Gulf & Diplomacy.
Rogers died on 26 November 1999.
# Thodasa Roomani Ho Jayen

Thodasa Roomani Ho Jayen (transl. Let's get a bit romantic) is a 1990 Hindi movie directed by Amol Palekar. It features Anita Kanwar, Nana Patekar, and Vikram Gokhale as major actors. This movie has become a part of management courses and studies pertaining to human behaviour.

## Plot

The movie has a lot of poetry within itself. Anita Kanwar is an unconventional girl lacking confidence. All people around her, including her brother, keep advising her "how she should be." Then, a magician who can bring rain comes into their lives. He helps her realize the potential of believing. He brings back beauty and confidence to her. Now, she realizes altogether a different life, just because of believing or changing her perception.
The theme of the movie is also said to be inspired by the critically acclaimed The Rainmaker (play) written by N. Richard Nash.

## Cast

* Anita Kanwar
* Nana Patekar
* Vikram Gokhale

## Critical reception

The film was featured in Avijit Ghosh's book, 40 Retakes: Bollywood Classics You May Have Missed.

## Details

The movie was shot in Pachmarhi in Madhya Pradesh.
# Tommy Ice Cream Heaven Forever

Tommy Ice Cream Heaven "Forever" (stylized TOMMY♡ Ice Cream Heaven♡ FOREVER) is the fifth studio album by Tommy heavenly$^6$ It was released on November 27, 2013. The album's first single, "Ruby Eyes", was released on October 2, 2013. Tommy Ice Cream Heaven "Forever" is the heavenly$^6$ counterpart to february$^6$'s Tommy Candy Shop "Sugar Me".

## Release and promotion

In August 2013, Tommy announced she would be releasing a new single on October 2, 2013 that would be used as the theme for drama Kiyoku Ranman, and that the new single would be included in a new album to be released October 2013. The single's title was later revealed to be "Ruby Eyes". The title of the album was revealed to be Tommy Ice Cream Heaven "Forever" along with an announcement that the release date was to be on October 23, 2013. Later, the release date of the album was pushed back to November 27, 2013. "Ruby Eyes" was released as a digital single on October 2, 2013, with the music video debuting on the Warner Music Japan official YouTube account on October 25, 2013.

## Track listing

The official track listing was posted to the Warner Music Japan site on November 1, 2013.

## Personnel

* Tomoko Kawase – Vocals
* Chiffon Brownie

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Albums | 17 |
# Thomas Gape (St Albans MP)

Thomas Gape (17 August 1685 – 11 December 1732) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons.
He was educated at Canterbury, Trinity College, Cambridge and Lincoln's Inn. Both his grandfather and his father had been MP for St Albans. According to the defeated candidate for St Albans at the 1722 election, "the mob was encouraged by Mr. Gape, junior, who, with his drawn sword, began the riot on the election day, and caused the music to play 'The King shall enjoy his own again'."
Gape had been asked by Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough to support her grandson John Spencer as candidate for St Albans. However, Lord Grimston recommended Gape to the St Albans corporation, who adopted Gape unanimously. According to a contemporary account, Grimston and the leading gentlemen of the county attended Gape at the poll on election day, "the town illuminated, bonfires made, and such great rejoicings made there as has not been seen for many years: which shews what regard is paid to those gentlemen who are elected with no other view than to serve their country".
# Tong-in Store

Tong-in Store (Korean: 통인가게), also called The Store from TONG-IN, is a historic art store and gallery in Seoul, South Korea. It began as an antique shop in 1924 and opened Tong-in Gallery in 1975. It has remained a family business since its founding; as of 2021 the owner was the son of the founder. It opened a New York City branch in 2002. The Seoul Metropolitan Government designated it an Oraegage, a store of historic value.
The store's founder was Kim Jeong-hwan (김정환). Kim was of the prestigious Andong Kim clan, which once held many government posts. With the collapse of the Korean government and the beginning of the Japanese colonial period, the family lost their posts. Kim started his career by selling women's jewelry for Japanese customers. From there, he began trading furniture and ceramics. This led to the founding of the store, first as Tong-in Furniture Store (통인가구점), in 1924, in Tongin-dong. He eventually passed the store onto his son, Kim Wan-gyu (김완규), who was then age 23. In 1962, the store moved from Tongin-dong to Insa-dong. The younger Kim expanded the business to include a variety of other services, including international and domestic safe shipping and document storage. They built a new store front in 1973; at the time the building was reportedly considered cutting edge, and was the tallest building in the area. The store reportedly became a frequent destination for foreign dignitaries to Korea. American banker David Rockefeller visited the store in 1974, during the Park Chung Hee administration; Rockefeller purchased paintings of Mount Kumgang. The store reportedly became a center of culture and art; artists regularly congregated at the store, and prominent patrons like Samsung founder Lee Byung-chul frequently visited to expand their collections. The store also holds cultural shows, including pansori (Korean traditional music) performances.
The store has five floors above ground and a basement floor. The basement and fifth floor serve as galleries. The first floor has crafts, the second has traditional crafts, the third furniture, and the fourth antiques.
# Tongatea

Tongatea may refer to:
* Tongātea, sixteenth-century Māori chieftain of Ngāti Ruanui from southern Taranaki, New Zealand
* Tongatea, wife of Ngaru in the mythology of Mangaia of the Cook Islands
# Thomas Herbst

Thomas Herbst may refer to:
* Thomas Herbst (footballer) (born 1962), German football manager and player
* Thomas Herbst (painter) (1848–1915), German Impressionist painter
# Thomas Herbert Robertson

(Thomas) Herbert Robertson (26 April 1849 – 11 July 1916) was a British barrister and Conservative politician.
He was the only son of Thomas Storm Robertson, a physician and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. Following education at Magdalen College, Oxford, from which he graduated in 1872, he studied law. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1878.
In 1880 he married Helen Alexandria Melian Durdin, co-heiress of Alexander Durdin of Huntington Castle, County Carlow, Ireland. The couple divided their time between the Irish estate (in 1899 Robertson was High Sheriff of Carlow) and their London home "The Cedars", South Hackney. They were well known for their philanthropic works in the Hackney area.
In 1892 a general election was called, and Robertson was selected as the Conservative candidate to contest the Hackney South constituency. He failed to unseat the sitting Liberal Member of Parliament and cabinet minister, Sir Charles Russell. Russell was elevated to the House of Lords in 1894, and Robertson was again Conservative candidate at the ensuing by-election. He narrowly failed to win the seat, reducing the Liberal majority to 192 votes.
Three years later a general election was held, and Robertson succeeded in taking the seat with a small majority of 319 votes. He was re-elected at the 1900 general election, by the slightly larger margin of 338 votes, but lost his seat in 1906, when a Liberal landslide saw him defeated by over 3,400 votes.
Robertson retired from politics and devoted himself to his Irish estate while maintaining a London home in Bedford Square. He died at his London residence in July 1916, aged 67.
His granddaughter was Olivia Robertson, an author, artist, co-founder and High Priestess of the Fellowship of Isis.
# Tomas Žiukas

Tomas Žiukas (born 2 December 1970) is a Lithuanian international footballer that played as a full-back. He played most prominently for FK Žalgiris Vilnius and Kareda Šiauliai.

## International career

Žiukas made 45 appearances for the Lithuania national football team between 1992 and 1998.

### International goal

    Scores and results list Lithuania's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 10 September 1997 | Žalgiris Stadium, Vilnius, Lithuania | Republic of Ireland | 1–1 | 1–2 | 1998 World Cup qualifier |
# Thomas E. Delahanty II

Thomas E. Delahanty II (June 6, 1945 – April 12, 2021) was an American lawyer and former judge. He was the former United States Attorney for the District of Maine.

## Early life and education

Delahanty was a graduate of Saint Michael's College in Vermont in 1967 and the University of Maine School of Law in 1970.

## Career

From 1970 to 1974, Delahanty was an associate at Marshall, Raymond & Beliveau; County Attorney and Assistant County Attorney with the Androscoggin County Attorney's Office (1971 to 1975); and a District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 3 for Androscoggin, Franklin, and Oxford Counties (1975 to 1980). Delahanty held the U.S. Attorney position from 1980 to 1981 under President Jimmy Carter after George J. Mitchell was appointed to a judicial position.
From 1981 to 1983, Delahanty was a partner in the firm Delahanty & Longley with James B. Longley Jr.. In 1983, Delahanty was appointed to Maine Superior Court where he served from November 4, 1983, to June 30, 2010. He served as chief justice from 1990 until 1995.
Delahanty was nominated by U.S. President Barack Obama on March 10, 2010, appointed on June 23, 2010, and was sworn into office on July 1, 2010.
Delahanty was the fifth person to serve two terms as U.S. Attorney for Maine.
In January 2014, Delahanty was appointed by Attorney General Eric Holder to the Attorney General's Advisory Committee (AGAC), where he was the committee's chairperson of the AGAC Controlled Substances and Asset Forfeiture Working Group. Delahanty was also a member of both the Medical Marijuana Enforcement Working Group and the Northern Border Initiative Subcommittee.
Delahanty remained a U.S. Attorney until the 2017 dismissal of U.S. attorneys on March 10, 2017. He was out of state on vacation with his family when he received the news. Along with fellow former U.S. Attorney Michael W. Cotter, he released his resignation letter to the public after the Justice Department refused to do so citing an exemption to the Freedom of Information Act. Following his dismissal, he returned to the Maine Superior Court as an active retired justice on July 7, 2017.

## Personal life

Delahanty's father, Thomas E. Delahanty, and cousin, Robert W. Clifford, are or have also been judges in Maine. His maternal grandfather, John David Clifford, Jr., was a judge and also previously held the United States Attorney position. His great-grandfather was John M. C. Smith, a U.S. Representative from Michigan's 3rd congressional district.
Delahanty had been married since 1970 and had two sons, a granddaughter, and a grandson.
Delahanty died at his home on April 12, 2021, after a battle with pancreatic cancer.
# Tomo Tanaka

Tomo Tanaka FRSE, born in Japan in 1962, is a professor and research scientist based in the Cell and Molecular Biology unit of the School of Life Sciences at the University of Dundee, as well as being a Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellow.
His research group has been studying the mechanisms of chromosome segregation in mitosis, chromosome organisation in the nucleus, and how abnormalities in these processes lead to diseases.

## Early life and career

He graduated in 1987 from the University of Tokyo with Medical degree and continued his studies at the same institution with a Ph.D. in Medical sciences in 1995.
He worked as a Research Fellow and Medical Staff at the University of Tokyo from 1987 to 1996. He started his postdoctoral research at the Research Institute of Molecular Pathology in Vienna in 1996 and became Staff Scientist in 1999. In 2001, he became a lecturer and Principal Investigator at the University of Dundee. He was promoted as Professor of Cell and Molecular Biology in 2007.
# Tony Currie (broadcaster)

Tony Currie (born 1951) is a Scottish broadcaster who worked as a continuity announcer for BBC Scotland.

## Career

He began working at KPFK Radio in Los Angeles in 1972 before joining Scotland's first independent local radio station, Radio Clyde as its first voice on the air. In April 1976, he joined Scottish Television as a continuity announcer, after freelancing at the station as a trail voiceover. He became chief announcer reading the daily lunchtime and late-evening Scottish News bulletins and bulletins within the nightly regional news programme, Scotland Today.
After leaving STV in January 1987, he became Controller of Programmes for the Cable Authority and, latterly, cable programming controller for the Independent Television Commission. After a spell as chief executive of AsiaVision, he set up Irish satellite television station Tara Television as director of programmes before becoming chairman and chief executive of Cambridge Cafe Radio.
He then became a television announcer-director for BBC Scotland's television channels, BBC ONE Scotland and BBC TWO Scotland, taking a year out to schedule, produce, and present BBC Radio Scotland's overnight strand, Nightshift. As host of that programme, he was the first to broadcast from the Corporation's headquarters at Pacific Quay, Glasgow.
He chaired both the Royal Television Society of Scotland and the Radio Academy in Scotland.
As a writer, he contributed to Radio Times, TV Times, The Guardian, The Herald, Scotland on Sunday, and the Glasgow Evening Times, and was a regular columnist for Broadcast magazine, Broadcast Systems International, The Times Educational Supplement, and Communications Monthly.
He wrote three published books: A Concise History of British Television, The Radio Times Story, and Not Quite Altogether Now!, 2009 ) (the story of the launch and early days of radio Clyde).
He is the director of internet radio station Radio Six International, which syndicates programming to 56 radio stations around the world. He presents various weekly shows, including Nothing But The Best and The Lively Lounge.
In 1993, Currie led a failed bid for Radio Six to win the new regional FM license for Central Scotland as a 24-hour news and speech station. The consortium lost out to Scot FM (now Heart Scotland).