OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lord Thomas

Lord Thomas may refer to:
* Miles Thomas, Baron Thomas (1897–1980), peer and aviation executive
* John Thomas, Baron Thomas of Cwmgiedd (born 1947), British judge
* Martin Thomas, Baron Thomas of Gresford (born 1937), Liberal Democrat peer, lawyer and former Deputy High Court judge
* Peter Thomas, Baron Thomas of Gwydir (1920-2008), Conservative politician
* Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield (1937–2018) Labour Co-op peer and retired banker
* Hugh Thomas, Baron Thomas of Swynnerton (1931–2017), Crossbench peer, historian and former diplomat
# NAL NM5

NM5 or C-NM5 was an indian multi-role, multi-mission aircraft being jointly developed by National Aerospace Laboratories (NAL) and Mahindra Aerospace. It is a 5-seater civil aircraft and an extension of the Hansa project. The NM5 was entirely designed and developed by NAL and Mahindra Aerospace on a 50:50 partnership basis. The NM5 can be used as a trainer, for transporting cargo, medical evacuation, tourism, VIP travel and for training pilots.

## General Aviation aircraft programme

This new 4/5 passenger General Aviation aircraft programme was launched as a part of the 10th FYP network programme. Following the successful certification of HANSA-3, NAL proposed the development of a 5-seater general aviation aircraft to be carried out during the 10th Plan. However the proposal was approved only in May 2005 and thus spilled over into the 11th Plan. Work on preliminary design of the aircraft commenced in October 2006.

### Private Public Partnership

This programme is unique in the sense that NAL has started work for creation of an airplane, in equal partnership with a private production agency cum development partner, M/s Mahindra Plexion Technologies Private Ltd., a unit of the reputed Mahindra & Mahindra industrial house. NAL signed an MoU with M/s Mahindra Plexion Pvt Ltd (MP) to jointly develop the 5 seater general aviation aircraft, NM5 and to undertake its production and marketing. It is one of the recent public-private partnership programmes in aircraft design for NAL and in the civil aviation sector in India.

## Public Appearance

At the Indian Civil Aviation Airshow (2008) held at Begumpet Airport, Hyderabad between 15–18 October 2008, the 5 seat NM5 aircraft (general aviation aircraft) attracted a lot of interest in business visitors and the general public. The NM5 was exhibited during Aero India for people to see. The NM5 and the Saras models were the biggest attractions in seventh edition in the 160 square metre Indian stall at the Aero India was held from February 11–15, 2009.

## Prototype

The engine, propeller and certified seats of the aircraft have been imported also the raw material like aluminium alloy sheets and hardware such as, nuts, bolts, washers and rivets. Prototypes of NM-5 are ready and the certification will take a year. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation is expected to certify the aircraft by December next year. The first prototype of the 5-seater civil aircraft made its maiden flight on 1 September 2011 at GippsAero's flight testing facilities near Melbourne, Australia.

## Price

An NM-5 is expected to be priced around $400,000; between Rs 1.2 crore and Rs 1.4 crore. M&M intended to start sale of aircraft by the middle of the year 2010. However, besides the prototype no further planes were made. According to the Australian CASA website, only one NM5 appears to have been registered in 2011, VH XNM. There are no certification details listed for the aircraft. European EASA has no mention of a type certificate for the aircraft.
# Ido Osun Botanical Garden

Ido Osun Botanical Garden is a botanical garden and resort under development in the town of Ido Osun in Osun State, Nigeria.
Ido-Osun is surrounded by the Osun River, Olokun, Kuse and Iyalupo Rivers. It is the planned site of MKO Abiola International Airport, and Aje International Market.
# Patriarch Dionysius I

Patriarch Dionysius I may refer to:
* Patriarch Dionysius I Telmaharoyo, head of the Syriac Orthodox Church in 818–845
* Dionysius I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1466–1471 and 1488–1490
# Bradina agraphalis

Bradina agraphalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in Brazil.
# Wepuskow Sahgaiechan 165D

Wepuskow Sahgaiechan 165D is an Indian reserve of the Canoe Lake Cree First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 85 kilometres (53 mi) north of Meadow Lake, and on the western shore of Keeley Lake.
# Ixtlán deer mouse

The Ixtlán deer mouse (Habromys ixtlani) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae.
It is endemic to southwestern Mexico, and found in the Sierra de Juárez, a subrange of the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca in Oaxaca state.
Although it was originally described as a species, it was reevaluated by Musser in 1969, who determined it to be a subspecies of the Zempoaltepec deer mouse (Habromys lepturus). Another evaluation by Carleton et al. in 2002 of H. lepturus and the other species of the genus Habromys determined significant morphological differences between H. lepturus and H. ixtlani, and H. ixtlani was reclassified as a separate species.
# Garden tool

A garden tool is any one of many tools made for gardening and landscaping, which overlap with the range of tools made for agriculture and horticulture. Garden tools can be divided into hand tools and power tools.

## Hand tools

Today's garden tools originated with the earliest agricultural implements used by humans. Examples include the hatchet, axe, sickle, scythe, pitchfork, spade, shovel, trowel, hoe, fork, and rake. In some places, the machete is common.
The earliest tools were made variously of wood, flint, metal, tin, and bone. The development of metalworking, first in copper and later in bronze, iron, and steel, produced today's durable tools, including such efficient cutting tools as pruning shears (secateurs – for example anvil pruners), grass shears, and loppers.
Increasing use of modern alloys allows many tools to be made both stronger and lighter, making them more durable and easier to use.

### Ergonomics

Some modern tool designs reflect ergonomic considerations, being designed to induce less stress on the human body in use. The most efficient tools keep the body in a neutral position to help reduce the stress on joints and muscles, which also require less energy to use.

## Power tools

The first power tool to become popular with gardeners was the lawn mower. It was followed by various cultivators (such as the rototiller), string trimmers, hedge trimmers, lawn aerators, lawn sweepers, trenchers, leaf blowers, chainsaws, mini-tractors, and others.
Power tools have resulted in the transition from manual labor to large-scale mechanised agriculture.

### Environmental impact

The exhaust fumes from primarily 2-stroke gas-powered equipment is a source of air pollution. US emission standards specifically limit emissions from these small engines, which are being forced to become more efficient and less polluting. As Q1 2024 petrol powered tools are banned in California.
# Otis Taylor

Otis Taylor may refer to:
* Otis Taylor (American football) (1942–2023), American football player
* Otis Taylor (musician) (born 1948), blues musician
# London Coaches

London Coaches was a former bus and coach operator operating open top tourist services in London and commuter services from Kent to London.

## History

London Coaches originated from the London Transport Tours and Charters division. In January 1986 London Transport revamped the division and formed the Original London Transport Sightseeing Tour brand, to operate a fleet of 50 modified open and closed topped AEC Routemaster buses, on sightseeing tours of London.
In April 1988 London Coaches commenced operating a service from New Ash Green, Kent to London following the collapse of Bexleyheath Transport. This resulted in some buses being outstationed at Kentish Bus' Dartford depot, this moved in 1989 to Northfleet.
The business unit was based originally at Battersea garage, before moving to Wandsworth garage in October 1988.
In April 1989 in preparation for privatisation of London bus services, London Buses was separated into different business units and London Coaches was formed with a fleet of 85 buses. London Coaches was the first of the operating units to be sold in May 1992 to a management buyout headed by Pat Waterman with 111 vehicles. Upon privatisation the Pullmans Group Limited was formed and traded as London Coaches.
London Coaches post privatisation was forced to drop the "Transport" in its Original London Sightseeing Tour core business element. London Coaches Limited was split into two operating unit when it opened London Coaches (Kent) Limited, in Northfleet. London Coaches (Kent) had all its commuter coach services transferred from Wandsworth garage, when in 1993 London Coaches tendered to operate bus routes under contract to London Regional Transport.
In December 1993 London Coaches won the contract to run the route 52. After a lot of logistical, vehicle and staffing problems, in July 1994 London Coaches purchased Atlas Bus & Coach Company and transferred the route to Atlas's Willesden Junction garage. In November 1994, Atlas Bus & Coach Company was sold to Metroline along with route 52/N52.
In January 1994 seven former express 3-axle MCW Metroliners were purchased and converted to open top configuration. In March 1997 Blue Triangle's open top business was purchased. Route 726 was transferred from London Coaches at Wandsworth, to London Coaches (Kent) at Dartford. Upon retendering in December 1997 it passed to Capital Logistics.
The company continued to operate The Original London Sightseeing Tour, trading as The Original Tour until December 1997, when it was sold to Arriva. London Coaches (Kent) was retained by the existing owners, before ceasing in March 2003.

## London Coaches Training

London Coaches had its own training section that operated from Wandsworth garage offering PCV and HGV training.
# Judge for Yourselves!

Judge for Yourselves! (subtitle: For Self-Examination, Recommended to the Present Age, Second Series) is a work by Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard. It was written as part of Kierkegaard's second authorship and published posthumously in 1876. This work is a continuation of For Self-Examination. This work continues a critique of Christendom, Christianity as a social and political entity, and its cultural accommodation. Kierkegaard discusses Bishop Jacob Mynster as a representative of Christendom and one of the main reasons Judge for Yourselves! was not published in Kierkegaard's lifetime was of his personal respect for Mynster.
   Imitation, the imitation of Christ, is really the point from which the human race shrinks. The main difficulty lies here; here is where it is decided whether or not one is willing to accept Christianity. If there is emphasis on this point, the stronger the emphasis the fewer the Christians. If there is a scaling down at this point (so that Christianity becomes, intellectually, a doctrine) more people enter into Christianity. If it is abolished completely (so Christianity becomes, existentially, as easy as mythology and poetry and imitation an exaggeration, a ludicrous exaggeration), then Christianity spreads to such a degree that Christendom and the world are almost indistinguishable, or all become Christians; Christianity has completely conquered – that is, it is abolished!
# Paul Crampton

Paul Crampton (born 28 January 1953) is an English former footballer who played as a full-back.
# Bradina antenoralis

Bradina antenoralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Brazil.
# London Foot Hospital

The London Foot Hospital was founded in 1913 as The Pedic Clinic for Gratuitous Treatment of the Feet. It was the first free clinic for treatment of feet in England, and its School of Podiatric Medicine, which started as evening classes in 1919, provided the first systematic education in chiropody.
The Pedic Clinic started in Silver Street and then moved to Charlotte Street, where it was renamed the London Foot Hospital. The premises at 33 Fitzroy Square were acquired in 1929 and became the main home of the hospital until it was closed in 2003. The hospital later expanded into number 40 Fitzroy Square, at the other end of the terrace, which was formerly the London Skin Hospital. The building at number 33 became a Grade I listed building in 1954, and the other hospital buildings on the south side of Fitzroy Square were added to the listing in 1974.
# West Glasgow Ambulatory Care Hospital

The West Glasgow Ambulatory Care Hospital is a healthcare facility in Yorkhill, Glasgow. The new ambulatory care facility was created in December 2015 to house the remaining outpatient services and the minor injury unit previously housed at the Western Infirmary. It is managed by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
The building was previously the Royal Hospital for Sick Children commonly referred to simply as "Yorkhill" or "Sick Kids". The hospital provided care for newborn babies up to children around 13 years of age, including a specialist Accident and Emergency facility and the only Donor Milk Banking facility in Scotland. After services transferred to the Royal Hospital for Children, one of the hospitals build on the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital campus on the Southside of the city, the children's hospital closed in June 2015.

## History

The hospital has its origins in a facility at Garnethill which opened as the Hospital for Sick Children on 20 December 1882. It took almost 22 years to come to fruition due to a dispute with the University of Glasgow regarding a suitable site.
When opened, the hospital had 58 beds. It was funded by charitable donations. The hospital admitted its first patient, a 5-year-old boy with curvature of the spine, on 8 January 1883. A further 12 beds were added when Thomas Carlyle converted a house next door into an annexe in 1887. The hospital was given Royal patronage in 1889 when the prefix was added to its title. The old hospital is now occupied by St Aloysius' College.
The hospital was suffering from a chronic lack of space by the 1900s and as a result a new site at Yorkhill was chosen for a replacement hospital building. A public appeal had raised almost £140,000. Designed by John James Burnet, the new building opened in July 1914.
In the 1930s Matthew White started operating on children with cleft lip and cleft palate. He brought in Anne McAllister to administer speech therapy so that the children could make a full recovery.
On 11 July 1964, the Queen Mother's Maternity Hospital opened on a site adjacent to the Royal Hospital for Sick Children. In 1966, the Royal Hospital for Sick Children was temporarily relocated to the former Oakbank Hospital buildings in Woodside in order to facilitate the demolition of the existing building, which was discovered to be suffering from severe structural defects. The rebuilt facility at Yorkhill was officially opened by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in 1972.
After services transferred to the new Royal Hospital for Children in Govan, the hospital at Yorkhill closed as a children's facility on 10 June 2015.
The hospital building reopened as the West Glasgow Ambulatory Care Hospital on 4 December 2015. The new ambulatory care facility was created to house the remaining outpatient services and the minor injury unit previously housed at the Western Infirmary.
# J. Cl. Todes Døtreskole

J. Cl. Todes Døtreskole ("Daughter School of J. Cl. Tode") was a girls' school founded in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1787. It was the first school in Denmark to give secondary education to females, and the mother school and predecessor of the first lasting secondary education school for girls, the Døtreskolen af 1791.

## History

The school was founded on 4 September 1787 by the doctor Johan Clemens Tode, and the school was named after him. At that time, the interest for a proper formal education was great among the wealthy burgher class of Copenhagen. Two secondary schools for boys were founded during that period, and a school for girls was deemed necessary as well.
While the argument for founding a school for boys had been that men needed formal education to fill their place as active citizens and businesspeople in society, the argument for starting a school for girls was that the future wives and mothers of citizens needed to have at least basic knowledge in academic and scientific subjects to assist and support their husbands and educate their children, which was a common and successful argument for women's education in Europe at that time. In 1787, there were no schools for girls in Copenhagen, except girls' pensions and Finishing schools such as Madam Lindes Institut.
In contrast to the finishing schools, J. Cl. Todes Døtreskole offered academic subjects more equal to that of boys, and was thus a pioneer school in Denmark. It was also very popular among the Copenhagen merchant class when it opened. However, information about the school is very limited. The parents complained that the teachers were uneducated, that some of the students were of insufficient social status and set bad examples, and that they were given no influence in the school, and when a member of the school board expressed himself negatively about the education of women, the parents removed their daughters from the school, formed an association and founded their own school, the Døtreskolen af 1791.
# Gardanne Biver FC

Gardanne Biver Football Club is a French association football club created in 2017 by a merger of Avenir Sporting Gardannais and local neighbours Biver Sports. It is based in the town of Gardanne and its stadium is the Stade Victor Savine. as of the 2018–19 season, the club plays in the Régional 2 division of the Ligue Méditerranée, level 7 of the French football league system.

## History

The new club traces its roots back to 1921, when Avenir Sporting Gardannais were formed. The club became notable in the 1959–60 season when it progressed to the round of 16 of the Coupe de France, beating Toulouse FC in the round of 32, before eventually losing to Lille OSC.
Having narrowly missed out on qualification for access to third division of French football in season 1977–78, the club was a founder member of the fourth division in 1978–79. It stayed at this level for five seasons, before suffering a series of relegations to spend a season in District level football in 1994. By the turn of the 21st Century the club had recovered to the top level of regional football, and in 2007 won promotion to the fifth level Championnat de France Amateur 2.
The club played in CFA2 for five seasons, being relegated back to Regional football at the end of the 2011–12 season. In 2017 the club announced a merger with local neighbours Biver Sports.
# Murex (disambiguation)

Murex is a genus of medium to large sized predatory tropical sea snails.
Murex may also refer to:
* SS Murex (1892) early bulk-oil tanker ship named after the sea snail
* Murex (company) British iron industry plant firm
* Murex d'Or Lebanese art prize
* Murex (financial software) Platform for trading, hedging, funding, risk management or processing operations
* Murex L. ex Kuntze, a taxonomic synonym of the plant genus Pedalium
# James Allan (bishop)

Hugh James Pearson Allan (7 August 1928 – 26 June 2013) was a Canadian Anglican bishop.
Allan was educated at the University of Manitoba. He was ordained in 1955 and began his ordained ministry with curacies in Winnipeg, after which he spent four years as a missionary at Peguis First Nation. From 1960 to 1968 he was Rector of St Mark's Winnipeg and then Rural Dean of Cypress. He was Dean of Qu'Appelle and Rector of St Paul's Cathedral, Regina until his ordination to the episcopate as the 6th Bishop of Keewatin in 1974. He resigned his see in 1991 and was an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island until 1994. He died on June 26, 2013.
# Judge Young

Judge Young may refer to:
* Don John Young (1910–1996), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
* George C. Young (1916–2015), judge of the United States District Courts for the Northern, Middle, and Southern Districts of Florida
* George M. Young (1870–1932), judge of the United States Customs Court
* Gordon Elmo Young (1907–1969), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
* James Scott Young (1848–1914), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
* Joseph H. Young (1922–2015), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland
* Richard L. Young (born 1953), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana
* Roderick C. Young (born 1966), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
* William G. Young (born 1940), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
# If I Told You (album)

If I Told You is the fourth album released by Irish singer Aoife Ní Fhearraigh. It consists of Traditional Irish and contemporary songs, and its lyrics are sung in Irish and English.

## Track listing

* Love and Freedom
* Where Are You Tonight
* Lullaby
* Crann Úll
* If I Told You
* Parting Glass
* Into the West
* Gabhaim Molta Bríghde
* Siúil A Rún
* If This Be Love
* Long Hard Night
* Táimse i M'Codhladh
* An Seanduine Dóite
* An Buachaillín Donn
* Maid That Sold Her Barley
# Kroemer

Kroemer or Krömer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Guido Kroemer (born 1961), cell biologist
* Herbert Kroemer (1928-2024), a professor of electrical and computer engineering
# Maleivona

Maleivona is an island in Solomon Islands; it is located in Isabel Province.
# Werni people

Werni is an ethnic group in the Nuba Hills in South Kurdufan in Sudan. They speak Warnang, a Niger–Congo language. The population of this group likely is at several thousand.