OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Allen (topographer)

Thomas Allen (1803–1833) was an English topographer.
Allen was the son of a map engraver who died of cholera on 7 July 1833.

## Works

In 1827 Allen published a quarto volume, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Lambeth and the Archiepiscopal Palace, with illustrations, mainly drawn and etched by himself. He later published:
* in parts, the History and Antiquities of London, Westminster, and Southwark (1827 and 1828), illustrated by engravings on copper by himself and woodcuts;
* A New and Complete History of the County of York (1828 to 1831), with engravings after Nathaniel Whittock;
* History of the Counties of Surrey and Sussex (1829 to 1830), with engravings after Whittock;
and he began in 1830 a History of the County of Lincoln, with engravings after his own drawings, which was completed after his death and published in 1834.
Allen also published guide-books to London and the Zoological Gardens, contributed some plates and articles to the Gentleman's Magazine, and projected A Historical and Topographical Atlas of England and Wales, which he did not live to attempt.
# Tom Lipscomb

Thomas Lipscomb was a college football player.

## Vanderbilt

Lipscomb was a prominent tackle and guard for Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football teams, playing opposite Josh Cody.

### 1915

He and Cody blocked a punt in the game against Sewanee for the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) championship in 1915.

### 1919

In the game against SIAA champion Auburn in 1919, he and Frank Goar were sent in on Auburn's last drive. Goar had been sick and Lipscomb was suffering from an injured ankle. The two spurned the team to victory in what the yearbook called "the greatest defensive stand ever staged by any Vanderbilt team." It was Auburn's only loss. Lipscomb was selected All-Southern by some writers the same year, including Zipp Newman.
# Thomas Ebright Memorial Award

The Thomas Ebright Memorial Award is presented annually for outstanding career contributions to the American Hockey League. The award is named for Thomas Ebright, the former owner of the Portland Pirates and Baltimore Skipjacks. Ebright was a longtime member of the Board of Governors until his death in 1997.

## Winners

| Season | Recipient |
| 1997–98 | Jack Butterfield |
| 1998–99 | Gordon Anziano |
| 1999–00 | Bryan Lewis |
| 2000–01 | Bill Torrey |
| 2001–02 | Bruce Landon |
| 2002–03 | Bill Watters |
| 2003–04 | Roy Boe |
| 2003–04 | Jack Kelley |
| 2004–05 | Glenn Stanford |
| 2005–06 | Al Coates |
| 2006–07 | Frank Miceli |
| 2007–08 | Doug Yingst |
| 2008–09 | Jim Mill |
| 2009–10 | Tom Mitchell |
| 2010–11 | Mark Chipman |
| 2011–12 | Lyman G. Bullard, Jr. |
| 2012–13 | Jeff Barrett |
| 2013–14 | Howard Dolgon |
| 2014–15 | Michael Andlauer |
| 2015–16 | Jim Schoenfeld |
| 2016–17 | Craig Heisinger |
| 2017–18 | Wendell Young |
| 2018–19 | Todd Frederickson |
| 2019–20 | David Andrews |
| 2020–21 | Jon Gustafson |
| 2021–22 | Kevin McDonald |
| 2022–23 | Mark Bernard |
# Tommila

Tommila is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 76.0% of all known bearers of the surname Tommila were residents of Finland (frequency 1:8,967), 16.7% of the United States (1:2,675,935), 4.7% of Sweden (1:259,125) and 1.0% of Estonia (1:165,209).
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:8,967) in the following regions:
* 1. Satakunta (1:932)
* 2. Kymenlaakso (1:3,165)
* 3. Southwest Finland (1:7,196)

## People

* Päiviö Tommila (1931–2022), Finnish historian
* Kielo Tommila (born 1950), Finnish film and stage actress
* Jorma Tommila (born 1959), Finnish actor
* Juho Tommila (born 1993), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
* Onni Tommila (born 1999), Finnish child actor
# Thomas Horatio Jackson

Thomas Horatio Jackson (1879–1935) was a Nigerian newspaper editor and publisher, who has been called a "veritable titan of the Lagos Press". Jackson's career, like that of his father John Payne Jackson, has been said to "exemplify the militant and crusading zeal of the pioneer journalists" in Nigeria.

## Life

After his father died in 1915 Jackson became editor of the Lagos Weekly Record. In 1923 he was involved in the founding of the Nigerian National Democratic Party.
In 1925 Jackson was imprisoned for an article arguing that the Supreme Court judges were nothing more than tools of the executive.
# Thomas Gilbert (military officer)

Thomas Gilbert (1714-1797) was a soldier in King George's War, the French and Indian War and the American Revolution. He was known as the "Leader of the New England Tories". He became a Loyalist, originally from Assonet in Freetown, Massachusetts, he settled a community that was eventually named after him, Gilberts Cove, Nova Scotia.
During King George's War, he fought in the Siege of Louisbourg (1745). During the French and Indian War, he also fought at the Battle of Lake George as Lieutenant-Colonel under Brigadier-General Timothy Ruggles afterward of Wilmot, Nova Scotia (Upper Granville, Nova Scotia), at Crown Point in 1755. Gilbert became commander of the forces under Colonel Ephraim Williams when the latter was killed in the same year at Lake George.
During the American Revolution, Gilbert and his three sons fought for the British in Massachusetts. In May 1783 they were exiled to Nova Scotia along with their slaves. They settled in the community that became known as Gilberts Cove, Nova Scotia. They later moved to Saint John River (New Brunswick).
# Tom W. Currie

Thomas White Currie Sr. (January 23, 1879 – April 22, 1943) was an American pastor, college president, and college football coach. He served as the head football coach at Austin College in Sherman, Texas in 1907. After coaching and teaching at Austin College for a short time, he earned a master's degree in history from the University of Texas at Austin in 1911 and seminary training at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, the latter of which he served as president from 1922 until his death in 1943.
Currie was born on January 23, 1879, in Durango, Texas, to David Mitchell and Ira Ione White Currie. He died on April 22, 1943, at a hospital in Temple, Texas, after suffering a paralytic stroke a week prior.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Austin Kangaroos (Independent) (1907) ||||||
| 1907 | Austin | 0–6–1 |
| Austin: | Austin: | 0–6–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–6–1 |
# Thomas Mann Prize

Thomas Mann Prize (German: Thomas-Mann-Preis) is a literary prize of Germany. In full the title is "Thomas Mann Prize of the city of Lübeck and the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts". It is given in alternate years in Lübeck and in Munich. The award is the product of a merger of two prizes in 2010, the Thomas Mann Preis der Hansestadt Lübeck (Thomas Mann Prize Lübeck) and the Großer Literaturpreis (Great Literature Prize) of the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts. The Thomas Mann Prize Lübeck was first awarded in 1975; the Great Literature Prize was first awarded in 1950. The prize money is €25,000.

## Recipients

* 2010: Christa Wolf
* 2011: Jan Assmann
* 2012: Thomas Hürlimann
* 2013: Juli Zeh
* 2014: Rüdiger Safranski
* 2015: Lars Gustafsson
* 2016: Jenny Erpenbeck
* 2017: Brigitte Kronauer
* 2018: Mircea Cărtărescu
* 2019: Claudio Magris
* 2020: Nora Bossong
* 2021: Norbert Gstrein
* 2022: Jonathan Franzen
* 2023: Ralf Rothmann
* 2024: Navid Kermani
# Thomas Manners-Sutton

Thomas Manners-Sutton (6 August 1795 – 27 October 1844) was an English clergyman who served as Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons.
Manners-Sutton was the fourth son of Lieutenant-Colonel John Manners-Sutton. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge (matriculated 1809, graduated B.A. 1813, M.A. 1817).
In 1824, Manners-Sutton was appointed the 52nd Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons by his first cousin, Speaker Charles Manners-Sutton.
Manners-Sutton held the following positions in the church:
* Prebendary of Westminster Abbey, 1817–31
* Rector of Tunstall, Kent, 1827–36
* Rector of Great Chart, Kent, 1818–36
* Prebendary and Sub-Dean of Lincoln Cathedral, 1831–44
* Rector of Averham with Kelham, Nottinghamshire, 1837–44
On 23 November 1826, he married Lucy Sarah Mortimer, daughter of Rev. Hans Sanders Mortimer.
Manners-Sutton died on 27 October 1844.
# Thomas Edward Linnenbrink

Thomas Edward Linnenbrink is an electrical engineer with the Hittite Microwave Corporation of Colorado Springs, Colorado. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for his work in standards for instrumentation and measurement systems.
# Thode

Thode may refer to:

## People

* Amerigo Thodé (1950–2023), Curaçaoan politician
* Connell Thode (1911–2014), New Zealand naval officer and yachtsman
* Harry Thode (1910–1997), Canadian geochemist, nuclear chemist, and academic administrator
* Henry Thode (1857–1920), German art historian

## Places

* Thode, Saskatchewan, village in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Thode Island, Antarctic island

## Other uses

* Thoda Hai Thode Ki Zaroorat Hai, Indian soap opera aired in 1997
* Thodi Khushi Thode Gham, Indian soap opera on Sony Entertainment Television India
# Tomadoi Nagara

"Tomadoi Nagara" (とまどいながら, While Lost) is the tenth single of the Japanese boy band Arashi. The single was released in 2003 in two editions: a regular edition and a limited edition with a deluxe cover art. Both editions contain the same tracks. The limited edition includes a hidden track, the continuation of the group's Secret Talk from "Pikanchi".

## Single information

"Tomadoi Nagara" was used as the theme song for the drama Yoiko no Mikata (よい子の味方, Ally of Good Children) starring Arashi member Sho Sakurai in his first lead role.

## Track listing
### Notes

* The limited edition version of "Fuyu no Nioi (instrumental)" includes a hidden talk track.

## Charts and certifications
### Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 2 |
| Japan Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | 49 |

### Certifications

| Country | Provider | Sales | Certification |
| Japan | RIAJ | 104,140 | Gold |
# Tong Ah Building

Tong Ah Building is a building at the junction of Keong Saik Road and Teck Lim Road in Chinatown, Singapore. Formerly occupied by Tong Ah Eating House, it currently houses Potato Head, a restaurant.

## History

The Tong Ah Eating House was established in the triangular three-storey building by Tang Chew Fue in 1939. The building is known for its "distinctive red-and-white facade and shape" and is a local landmark. In July 2013, the building, which was then owned by a relative of the eating house's current owner, the great-grandson of Tang, was sold to a foreign investor. The eating house then moved into nearby 35 Keong Saik Road as a result of the sale. Its last day of operations within the building was on 14 July.
In May 2014, Three Buns @ Potato Head Folk, a burger joint and PTT Family's first venture outside of Indonesia, opened in the building. The decoration of the building's interior was directed by artist David Bromley. The third floor is occupied by the Studio 1939 bar, which features a drinks list created by mixologist Dre Masso, PTT Group's in-house consultant. The bar's interior was inspired by Bromley's studio in Melbourne. The Rooftop, a bar, can be found on the roof. Annette Tan of today gave the restaurant a rating of 3.5/5 at its opening, writing: "For a pleasant, well-rounded dining experience such as this, a meal at Three Buns is totally worth it." In 2016, the bar underwent renovation works that increased its seating capacity from 30 to 40. Mingli Seet Time Out gave both the restaurant and the Studio 1939 bar a "recommended" review in May 2024, describing the latter as "the highlight of this lovingly restored shophouse."
# Tong (surname)

Tong is a Chinese surname. Tong as transcribed in English however represents of a number of different Chinese surnames.
There were 8,589 Tongs in the United States during the year 2000 census, making it the 3,075th surname overall and the 121st surname among Asian and Pacific Islanders.
Tong was also listed among the 200-most-common Chinese surnames in a 2010 survey of the Registered Persons Database of Canadian health card recipients in the province of Ontario. Tong may be the romanisation of the very common surname Zhang (張), as well as others such as Deng (鄧), Zhuang (莊), Teng (滕), and a number of Tongs (童, 同 and 佟).

## Origin of some common Tongs (張, 莊, 滕, 鄧)

Tong is a Gan romanization of the Chinese surnames Zhang (trad. 張, simp. 张) and Zhuang (trad. 莊, simp. 庄).
Tong is also the Cantonese romanization of the Chinese surname Tang (唐).

## 同 Tóng

During the Shang dynasty period, Lord Zi (子) founded the state of Tong (同国) in Shaanxi of China, later the Zi (子) family used the surname Tong (同, Tóng). The Tong surname may also have originated as a surname given to public officers during the middle Zhou dynasty.
Some Tong families are said to be descendants of Sima Qian. Sima Qian was a Han dynasty historian who wrote the Records of the Grand Historian. According to this story, when Sima Qian was put in prison by the Emperor, his children fled. His two sons decided to change their name, each using one character of the Sima surname (司马). The Si (司) was modified to Tong (同) by the addition of a stroke, while Ma (馬) was modified to Feng (馮). There remains a taboo that the two families should not intermarry.

## 佟 Tóng

Pronounced Tong (佟, Tóng) in Mandarin Chinese, but Tung in Cantonese
Tong family originated from
* Jie of the last Xia dynasty period.
* Jin (真) people the Chinese Minority.
* Various Chinese Minority Group on Any dynasty period.
* Jurchen people (女眞) of early Qing dynasty period.
* Xibe people (锡伯) the Chinese Minority in Liaoning.
* Donghu people the Mongolian after Han dynasty period.
* the Sinicization of the Manchu clan name/surname Tunggiya

## 童 Tóng

Tong family originated from
* Lao Tong (老童), the son of Zhuanxu, one of mythical Five Emperors
* Xu Tong (胥童) of Eastern Zhou and the Spring and Autumn period
* Futong (夫童), a city in the Spring and Autumn period
* Tongshi (童使), the name of male servants before Qin dynasty to Song dynasty
* Descendants of Dong Zhuo (董卓), who changed their surname to avoid persecution
* Mongol people of Qing dynasty
* Hui people originated in Xiyu (西域)
* Other ethnic minorities who adopted the Han Chinese surname
See 仝 for Second-round simplified Chinese character
# Tongatapu rail

The Tongatapu rail (Gallirallus hypoleucus) was a species of bird in the family Rallidae. It was apparently native to the island of Tongatapu in the Kingdom of Tonga, in Polynesia in the south-west Pacific Ocean. It is known only from brief descriptions of a specimen, now lost, collected from Tongatapu in 1777 in the course of James Cook's third voyage to the Pacific, and from a contemporary illustration by Georg Forster.
# Thomas L. Monahan III

Thomas L. Monahan III is chief executive officer (CEO) and president of DeVry University, a for-profit higher education institution. He previously was CEO of CEB, which was acquired by Gartner, before resigning in 2017. He is chairman of ProKarma and a board member of Transunion.

## Early life

He holds degrees from Harvard University and New York University Stern School of Business.

## Career

Prior to 1996, Monahan was a senior consultant at the Deloitte & Touche Consulting Group, a director at the Committee for Economic Development, and a staff consultant at Andersen Consulting.
Monahan joined the leadership team of CEB (formerly the Corporate Executive Board) in 1996. He was named its chief executive in 2005 and chairman in 2008. He presided over an expansion of revenue, which increased 157% from 2005 to 2016. During his term, CEB acquired Evanta Ventures, a Portland-based best practice insight and technology company. CEB was acquired by Gartner in 2017 for $2.6 billion. He stepped down from CEB Inc. in June 2017.
Monahan is chairman of ProKarma and a board member of Transunion. In August 2020, he was appointed president and CEO of DeVry University.
He has contributed several articles on business topics, including for CNBC, Fortune, and Harvard Business Review. He authored a column in The Washington Post called “Talent Matters."

## Personal life

Monahan is married to Sharon Kerrie Marcil, who graduated from Duke University and received an M.B.A. from Harvard University. Marcil is the North America regional chair at the Boston Consulting Group.
# Thomas Herbert Kershaw

Thomas Herbert Kershaw CMG CB (1851 – 9 December 1913) was a British barrister who acted as the Attorney General of the Straits Settlements, and was appointed as the first Legal Adviser of the newly formed Federated Malay States, at the end of the nineteenth century.

## Early life and education

Thomas Herbert Kershaw was born in 1851, son of Rev T. A. Kershaw. He was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, and after graduating was admitted to the Inner Temple as a barrister-at-law in 1876.

## Career

In 1879, Kershaw was enrolled as a member of the local bar in Penang, and practised there as a solicitor and advocate for eight years.
In 1887, Kershaw went to Singapore to take up the appointment of Registrar of Deeds, Straits Settlements, and the following year was appointed magistrate. In 1890, he was appointed Official Assignee, and in 1894, was sworn in as a member of the Legislative Council.
In 1896, Kershaw left Singapore and went to Selangor to take up the appointment as the first Legal Adviser to the newly formed Federated Malay States. Whilst in office he carried out pioneer work in reforming the antiquated legal systems operating in the four Protected States where diverse customs and practices were applied. He introduced many enactments, reformed the laws, including a new Civil Code, created new courts, and succeeded in establishing uniformity in administration amongst the states of the newly formed Federation. On several occasions he was appointed Acting Attorney General of the Straits Settlements in the absence of William Collyer including 1901–02 when he went on leave for a year. In 1902, he retired to England.

## Honours

In 1903, Kershaw was awarded the Companionship of the Order of St Michael and St George, and in the same year, the Companion of the Order of the Bath.

## Death

Kershaw died on 9 December 1913.
# Tonsahka

Tonsahka is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Tomo Vinković

Tomo Vinković was a Croatian company that manufactured tractors and agricultural machines. It was founded in 1953 in Bjelovar, SR Croatia. Its products were exported to Poland, Czechoslovakia and Portugal. The factory started struggling in the 1980s and it was renamed to Tvornica traktora Bjelovar in 1990 (English: Bjelovar tractor factory), it went bankrupt in 2000 and completely ceased production on 25 February 2003.
Its tractors are still popular today in Croatia, with high demand on the classified-ads website Njuškalo.
# Tony Barros

Tony Barros (born 3 May 1984) is a Cape Verdean American basketball player with the Cape Verde national basketball team and formerly at the University of Massachusetts Boston. A cousin of former NBA player Dana Barros, Tony Barros helped Cape Verde finishing third in the FIBA Africa Championship 2007. At the tournament, Barros averaged 9.8 points per game and hit the game winning shot against Egypt to clinch the bronze medal. Barros is a graduate of Saint Sebastian's School in Needham, Massachusetts.
# Thomas Underhill

Thomas Underhill (1545–1591) served as Keeper of the Wardrobe of Kenilworth Castle and had charge of its contents after the castle was given by Queen Elizabeth I to her favourite Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester in 1563.
Thomas Underhill was born the son of Sir Hugh Underhill and one of Thomas Maynman's daughters in 1545 at Greenwich, then in the County of Kent. Maynman served as Keeper of the Wardrobe at East Greenwich, the location of the Palace of Placentia. Underhill would not only marry his daughter and have Thomas Underhill as a son, but he would go on to replace Maynman as Keeper of the Wardrobe in 1563.
Appointed by Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester, Thomas Underhill assumed responsibility as Keeper of the Wardrobe at Kenilworth Castle. Kenilworth was given by Queen Elizabeth to her favourite Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester. The fact that Thomas Underhill, son of a well-regarded member of her household was sent, shows the affection Queen Elizabeth I had both for Dudley and Underhill.
During his time at Kenilworth, Thomas Underhill would witness transformation of the castle by making the north entrance the main entrance to suit the tastes of Elizabeth, and adding the Leicester building, a large apartment, and a residential block overlooking the lake.
Elizabeth visited Dudley at Kenilworth Castle several times in 1566, 1568, and 1575. The last visit is especially remembered for Elizabeth brought an entourage of several hundred people who were entertained for 19 days at a reputed cost to Dudley of £1000 per day, an amount that almost bankrupted him.
Thomas Underhill and Magdalen Amyas married in 1570 and had one son, John Edward Underhill, who was born 1574 at Kenilworth.

## Famous Descendants

John Edward Underhill (1574–1608), grandson of Hugh Underhill and son of Thomas Underhill, despite being born in England would be among Puritan exiles who left for Bergen op Zoom, The Netherlands, where he died and was buried.
Captain John Underhill, great-grandson of Hugh Underhill, would emigrate from England to The Netherlands with his family, and then from The Netherlands to the Massachusetts Bay Colony where he became a leading figure in Colonial America.
Myron Charles Taylor, America's leading industrialist, and a key diplomatic figure at the hub of many of the most important geopolitical events before, during, and after World War II. Also eighth generation descended from Captain John Underhill.
Amelia Earhart, American aviation pioneer and author famous for her mysterious disappearance.

## Sources

* Bulletin of the Underhill Society of America Education and Publishing Fund, 1967
* Boyer, Carl, Ancestral Lines: 144 Families in England, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 1975