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2. Tommy Bahama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Bahama

   Tommy Bahama Group Inc. trading as Tommy Bahama, owned by parent company Oxford Industries is an American multinational lifestyle brand, manufacturer of casual men's and women's sportswear and activewear, denim, swimwear, accessories, footwear and a complete home furnishings collection.

3. Sleeveless shirt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeveless_shirt

   Tank top from a 1950s Chinese advertisement. In the United States and Canada, any casual sleeveless shirt can be called tank top [1] or tank shirt, [2] with several specific varieties. It is named after tank suits, one-piece bathing suits of the 1920s worn in tanks or swimming pools. [3] The upper garment is worn commonly by both men and women.

4. Tank top - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tank_top

   Tank top may refer to: Tank top (shirt), a type of sleeveless shirt (US/Australian/Canadian English) Tank top (sweater), also known as a sweater vest

5. Tommy Hilfiger (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Hilfiger_(company)

   Tommy Hilfiger delivers its products worldwide under the Tommy Hilfiger and Hilfiger Denim brands, [40] and also has a breadth of collections including Hilfiger Collection, Tommy Hilfiger Tailored, men's, women's and kid's sportswear, denim, accessories, and footwear. In addition, the brand is licensed for a range of products such as fragrances ...

6. Tommy Robinson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Robinson

   Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon (né Yaxley; born 27 November 1982), better known as Tommy Robinson, is a British anti-Islam campaigner and one of the UK's most prominent far-right activists. [4] Since 28 October 2024, he has been serving an 18-month prison sentence for contempt of court .

7. The Bahamas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bahamas

   The name Bahamas is derived from the Lucayan name Bahama ('large upper middle island'), used by the Indigenous Taíno people for the island of Grand Bahama. [20] [21] Tourist guides often state that the name comes from the Spanish baja mar ('shallow sea'). Wolfgang Ahrens of York University argues that this is a folk etymology. [20]