OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Bennett (political theorist)

Jane Bennett (born July 31, 1957) is an American political theorist and philosopher. She is the Andrew W. Mellon Professor of the Humanities at the Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University School of Arts and Sciences. She was also the editor of the academic journal Political Theory between 2012 and 2017.

## Education

Jane Bennett originally trained in environmental studies and political science. She graduated magna cum laude in 1979 from Siena College in Loudonville, New York. Whilst at Siena College Bennett met Kathy Ferguson. Bennett then went on to the University of Massachusetts, where she earned a Ph.D. political science in 1986.

## Philosophical work

Bennett's work considers ontological ideas about the relationship between humans and 'things', what she calls "vital materialism":
   What counts as the material of vital materialism? Is it only human labour and the socio-economic entities made by men using raw materials? Or is materiality more potent than that? How can political theory do a better job of recognizing the active participation of nonhuman forces in every event and every stabilization? Is there a form of theory that can acknowledge a certain ‘thing-power’, that is, the irreducibility of objects to the human meanings or agendas they also embody?
In her most frequently cited book, Vibrant Matter: A Political Ecology of Things, Bennett's argument is that, "Edibles, commodities, storms, and metals act as quasi agents, with their own trajectories, potentialities and tendencies.". Bennett has also published books on American authors Henry David Thoreau and Walt Whitman.
Public lectures she has given include "Impersonal Sympathy", a talk theorizing 'sympathy' in which she considered the alchemist-physician Paracelsus (1493-1541) and Walt Whitman's collection of poetry, Leaves of Grass. In 2015 Bennett delivered the annual Neal A. Maxwell Lecture in Political Theory and Contemporary Politics at the University of Utah entitled “Walt Whitman and the Soft Voice of Sympathy.”

## Fellowships

* 1997 - Visiting Fellow, Department of Politics, Goucher College, Australian National University
* 2007 - Visiting Fellow, Department of Politics, University of Nottingham
* 2010 - Fellow, Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities, University of London
* 2011 - Fellow, Oxford University, Keble College
* 2017 - Fellow, Bauhaus University, Internationales Kolleg fur Kulturtechnikforschung und Medienphilosophie
# John Dixon (Welsh politician)

Andrew John Dixon (born 1951) is a Welsh politician and former member of Plaid Cymru.
He stood in Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire at the 2005 General election.
He stood in election for Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire constituency in the 2007 National Assembly for Wales election.
John Dixon was born in Cardiff ( Caerdydd ) and now lives in Llanpumsaint in Carmarthenshire. He was educated at Dinas Powys Primary School and Stanwell Comprehensive School in Penarth.
He has spent most of his life working in IT, as a programmer, analyst and manager, for a variety of companies, including working as a freelance Project Manager. He now works as a translator and interpreter from Welsh to English and vice versa.
John Dixon was a councillor for fifteen years, twelve years on the Vale of Glamorgan Borough Council, and fifteen on the Dinas Powys Community Council. Dixon was national treasurer of Plaid Cymru for five years in the 1970s, and held a range of other posts, including "Director of Organisation and National Chair", a post which he held from 1993 to 1994 and again from 2002 to 2010. He stood down from his position as Chair of Plaid Cymru before his term of office had ended, citing the need to "refocus ...on activities for which I get paid" and less on organisational matters. After Dixon failed to be selected as a Plaid Cymru candidate in the 2011 Welsh Assembly elections, he left the party in April 2011.
# LISA Academy

LISA Academy is an open-enrollment public charter school headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, United States. Formed in 2004, LISA or Learn Innovate Support Achieve serves more than 2200 students in grades K through 12. A STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) focused charter campuses are located across the state of Arkansas. With college and career focused education LISA has been recognized as one of the top ranking schools in the state of Arkansas US News

## History

The first campus was opened in 2004 in Little Rock, but soon expanded in 2008, a second campus known as LISA Academy North opened. With grades K-12 the demand soon spread across the central Arkansas area with the opening of LISA West Elementary, followed quickly by Northwest Arkansas with the addition of Springdale, Rogers-Bentonville, and Fayetteville campuses. The innovative Hybrid model also opened in 2021 with satellite locations stretching from Forth Smith on the west of Arkansas to Jonesboro in the east.

## Academics

As a public charter school, LISA Academy exceeds the requirements of the Smart Core curriculum developed the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete 22 credit units before graduation. Students engage in regular and Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams, preparatory courses in ACT/SAT testing, leadership workshops, and partnerships with local colleges and universities.
LISA Academy has partnered with the University of Central Arkansas, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and the University of Arkansas at Monticello to offer twelve concurrent credit courses in math, English, history and music.
The National Center for Educational Achievement (NCEA), a department of ACT, Inc., recognized LISA Academy High School as a 2012 NCEA Higher Performing School. LISA Academy High received Higher Performing (HP) recognition in area of Literacy.

## Extracurricular activities

The LISA Academy Charter School mascot for academic and athletic teams is the Jaguar with school colors of red and grey.

### Solar Car Engineering

LISA Academy North has participated in the Solar Car Challenge competition in Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth, Texas since 2017. High School students have designed, built and completed their solar car. They have competed in the Classic and Advanced Classis Divisions. In 2021, the team was awarded 1st place in 2- and 3-D mechanical drawing of the car. LISA North has the only solar car team in the state of Arkansas.

### Athletics

The LISA Academy Jaguars participate in various interscholastic activities in the 1A 5 North Conference administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Jaguars compete in volleyball, golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), tennis (boys/girls), soccer (boys/girls), Fencing (starting in 2014-2015 school year), and softball (starting in 2014-2015 school year).
# Lafayette School (Roxbury Township, New Jersey)

Lafayette School is a fieldstone schoolhouse built in 1921 and located at 79 Mill Road in the Lower Berkshire Valley section of Roxbury Township in Morris County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 1, 2022, for its significance in architecture. Designed by the architectural firm of Rasmussen & Wayland (William Whitney Rasmussen and Harry C. Wayland) from New York City, the school features American Craftsman style.

## History and description

The first known schoolhouse in the valley was built c. 1850. It burned down and was replaced with another c. 1871. It was replaced by the Lafayette School, which was built as a two-room schoolhouse in 1921. The architect was the firm of Rasmussen & Wayland, who also designed several other New Jersey schools. American Craftsman and Carpenter Gothic architectural styles were featured, which emphasized the simple use of materials and craftsmanship. The general contractor was the Gallo Brothers of Netcong. The schoolhouse remained in use until 1964, when the Jefferson Elementary School was built in Succasunna. The building is currently used to store athletic equipment for Berkshire Valley Park.
# South Eastern Railway (Quebec)

In 1866 the South Eastern Counties Junction Railway was incorporated to build from a point on the Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly Railroad to a point on the province line in the township of Potton, Quebec which was completed in 1873. Soon afterwards, the railway amalgamated with the Richelieu, Drummond and Arthabaska Counties Railway, the combined lines being known as the South Eastern Railway. The railway was an important link between Montreal and the New England States.
Amongst those associated with this railway were American-born Asa Belknap Foster (1817-1877) and Azro Buck Chaffee (1830-1891).
After many years of haphazard running and accumulated deficits, it was eventually taken over by the Canadian Pacific Railway which had leased the South Eastern in 1887 and which subsequently continued to operate the line.
# Taylor Buchholz

Taylor Buchholz (born October 13, 1981) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.

## Biography

Buchholz stands 6 feet 4 inches tall, and weighs 220 lbs. He bats and throws right-handed. He grew up and lives in Springfield, Pennsylvania. He is a distant relative of pitcher Clay Buchholz.

## Baseball career
### Houston Astros

Buchholz started out as a minor leaguer for the Philadelphia Phillies. In 2003, he was dealt with Ezequiel Astacio and Brandon Duckworth to the Astros for all-star closer and future Baseball Hall of Fame member Billy Wagner. Originally forgotten by many fans due to Astacio and Duckworth both quickly being brought up to the majors, Buchholz proceeded to impress scouts in the minors, showing promise for the future. After going 6–0 with a 4.81 ERA in 20 games for the Astros Triple A Affiliate Round Rock Express in 2005, Buchholz was called up to the Astros main roster in the 2006 season.
His first success came in his second major league appearance in what was almost a complete-game one-hit shutout against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The first hit came when second baseman Eric Bruntlett double-clutched the ball before throwing, allowing runner Chris Duffy to reach first base safely. After Jack Wilson singled, Astros manager Phil Garner pulled Buchholz and brought in closer Brad Lidge, who struck out Jason Bay to end the game. Buchholz ended up going 82⁄3 innings and giving up only two hits.
On July 29, 2006, Buchholz was demoted to the Triple A Round Rock.
According to SI.com, Buchholz was included as part of a proposed December 7, 2006 trade with the Chicago White Sox to bring Jon Garland to the Astros. The trade, however, fell through when Buchholz failed his physical. Buchholz denied this, telling the Houston Chronicle that he has not had a physical since prior to the 2006 season. These rumors were denied by White Sox general manager Ken Williams.

### Colorado Rockies

On December 12, the Astros traded Willy Taveras, Buchholz, and Jason Hirsh to the Colorado Rockies for Rockies pitchers Jason Jennings and Miguel Asencio. In the 2007 season, Buchholz was utilized by the Rockies as a starter but was later moved into the bullpen. In 2008, Buchholz took up the role as a set-up man for Rockies closer, Brian Fuentes. After missing all of 2009 due to Tommy John surgery, Buchholz made his 2010 debut on July 24, giving up a two-run homer to Raúl Ibañez. On August 17, he was again placed on the DL with lower back stiffness.

### Toronto Blue Jays

On September 9, 2010, Buchholz was claimed off of waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays and placed on the team's 40-man roster. He pitched two scoreless innings for Blue Jays in September before being waived. He was claimed off of waivers by the Boston Red Sox on November 15, then non-tendered on December 2.

### New York Mets

Buchholz signed a one-year contract with the New York Mets on January 3, 2011. His season was plagued by his battle with depression. On November 14, 2011, he was outrighted off the Mets roster.
# Stefano Andrea Renier

Stefano Andrea Renier (25 January 1759, Chioggia, Italy – 6 January 1830, Padua, Italy) was an Italian naturalist, zoologist and scientist.

## Biography

Renier was born into a mainland noble family (not related to the homonymous Venetian patrician family), the son of Domenico Andrea and Caterina Airoldi. He studied in Padua, where he graduated in medicine in 1781.
After graduation, Renier practiced medicine in Bologna, Florence, and Chioggia, where he held the position of health officer. In 1806, he was appointed professor of natural history at the University of Padua. In 1814, he was among the professors suspended from teaching because they were suspected of pro-French sentiment.
Renier authored important studies in zoology and marine biology, particularly on mollusks and shells of the Adriatic, topics on which he published a significant treatise. One of his early works concerned the colonial ascidian genus Botryllus (Styelidae). He introduced a new method of zoological classification based on the development of the nervous system. His research earned praise from Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, which brought him European recognition. Later, he was commissioned by the Austrian government to create three marine zoological collections for the universities of Bologna, Padua, and Pavia (F. Barbagli). Part of his collection of marine animals was sold in 1818 to the Natural History Cabinet in Vienna.
Renier was also a member of Italian and international scientific academies and societies of the time, including the Venetian Institute of Sciences, Letters and Arts. One of his students was Giandomenico Nardo.

## Selected works

* Sopra il Botrillo piantanimale marino (On the marine plant-animal Botrillo), 1793.
* Sistema attuale e piano di regolazione sulle farine di frumento ad uso e consumo della città di Chiozza e suo territorio (Current system and plan of regulation on wheat flour for the use and consumption of the city of Chiozza and its territory), Venice, Dalle Stampe di Antonio Zatta, 1794.
* Prospetto della classe dei Vermi (Overview of the class of Worms), 1804.
* Tavola alfabetica delle conchiglie Adriatiche (Alphabetical table of Adriatic shells), 1807.
* Tavole per servire alla classificazione e connoscenza degli Animali (Tables for the classification and understanding of Animals), 1807.
* Nuove tavole di zoologia (New tables of zoology), 1809.
* Esame e giudizio ricercato sulla questione di che specie di squalo sia un Ittiolito delle Cave Bolchesi (Examination and sought judgment on the question of what species of shark is an Ittiolito delle Cave Bolchesi), Tipografia della Minerva, Padua, 1821.
* Prospetto della classe dei Vermi (Overview of the class of Worms), 1804.
* Elementi di mineralogia (Elements of mineralogy), pp. XX, 616, Tipografia Crescini, Padua, 1823; 1828.
* Elementi di zoologia (Elements of zoology), 1828.
* Osservazioni postume di Zoologia Adriatica (Posthumous observations on Adriatic Zoology), Tipografia Giovanni Cecchini, Venice, 1847.
# Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel

Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel is a hotel situated next to Disneyland Paris. Originally called Disney's Hotel New York, the original hotel was designed by the 2011 Driehaus Prize winner and postmodern architect Michael Graves. Citing early 20th century Art Deco it was designed to echo the essence and feel of New York City. The exterior of the hotel itself is a stylized skyscraper-filled skyline. The hotel opened in 1992.
During the 2017 edition of D23, Bob Chapek, chairman of Disney Experiences, announced that the hotel would be reimagined by Walt Disney Imagineering to Disney's Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel. The reimagined hotel eventually opened in June 2021. A subsequent rebrand that saw the possessive apostrophe dropped took place in July 2022. This meant the name became Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel.

## Retheming into The Art of Marvel

During the D23 expo of August 2019, it was announced that one of the suites of the hotel would be fully themed into Spider-Man, while the more standard rooms are more Iron-Man inspired. The hotel now houses the world's largest collection of Marvel art and features odes to Captain America, Spiderman, Doctor Strange, the Incredible Hulk and other Marvel superheroes.

## Activities and dining

The hotel features two restaurants, the Manhattan Restaurant originally based on Manhattan's Cotton Club; now features many elements of the MCU including an Asgardian chandelier. Also, the Downtown Restaurant is an art-deco style buffet restaurant with Marvel comics adorning its walls. The Skyline Bar and Bleecker Street Lounge serve drinks and light snacks. Outside features Bryant Park; an event space based on the park of the same name in Manhattan.
A small gift shop, the New York Boutique, sells themed clothing, souvenirs, photographs taken with characters or on rides, the hotel's signature scent, bottled beverages, as well as a small selection of travel essentials.
Super Hero Station is a character meet opportunity for guests of the hotel, also featuring backdrops displaying scenes from Marvel Cinematic Universe films. An indoor/outdoor pool with a jacuzzi and pool toys is available. The Empire State Club once held Character breakfasts. A Disney character used to appear every morning next to the hotel lobby.

## Location

Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel is the nearest to Panoramagique and Disney Village.
# El Toro (Menorca)

El Toro in Catalan, sometimes known by its Spanish name of Monte Toro, is the tallest hill of the island of Menorca, rising to an elevation of 358 m (1,175 ft) above mean sea level. The mountain is home to the Sanctuary of the Verge del Toro. The mountain's summit can be reached by car or on foot, from which there is a fantastic view of almost the entire island and even the mountains of Mallorca on a clear day.
El Toro is designated as an ANEI (protected natural area).

## Etymology

The name "Toro" is an evolution, in part for the different languages and cultures that have passed in the island, of the Catalan (Menorquí) word "Turó", which means Hill. The name could also be derived from Arabic, coming from tor or al-tor which means 'height'. It does not come from, nor is it related to, the Spanish word for "bull".

## Location

Monte Toro rises above the surrounding farmland and foothills approximately 2 miles (3km) east from the central town of Es Mercadal, in the centre of the island. It can be seen from places throughout the island and is instantly recognisable, due to the fact it is Menorca's only prominent summit.

## Features

On a clear day, you can see the whole of the island, especially the northern region from Ciutadella to Fornells and even the mountains of Mallorca.

## Monuments of interest

At its summit is the Sanctuary of the Virgen del Toro, an old Gothic church from 1670. There is also a statue of Christ, a gift shop, Match Digital's Spanish office and a restaurant with excellent views.
# Bradley Station

Bradley Station is the main bus station in Gastonia, North Carolina, United States. It is the hub for local bus service Gastonia Transit, and serves as the Gastonia stop for intercity services provided by Greyhound and Sunway Charters, and commuter services to Charlotte operated by Charlotte Area Transit System. The station is distinct from the Gastonia Amtrak station, which is located approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) east. Bradley Station opened in 1994, as an adaptive reuse of an existing building constructed in 1980.

## Location

The facility is located at the intersection of Main and Oakland streets in the Downtown Gastonia Historic District; several of the brick commercial buildings, that surround the station, were built around the 1940s and are representative of the architecture of that time. Various businesses and restaurants are within walking distance, as well as the Gastonia Conference Center and Gaston County Courthouse.

## History

Bradley Station was opened in 1994; it utilized an existing building that was built in 1980 and converted remnants of North Oakland Street, a result of Norfolk Southern tracks that were sunk below grade in a deep concrete-lined ravine in the early 1990s, into a circular bus turnaround. In 2020, the station building was expanded with a 50% increase of additional interior space, that allowed for more office space, a break room, training room, and dispatch window. In January 2021, the Bradley Station Dog Park was opened, located next to the station building.

## Services

The station is owned by the City of Gastonia and operated by Gaston Transit. The station and the 140-space surface parking lot is open 24-hour; however, the station building is open Monday–Saturday during GT business hours. The station building includes tickets/information, restrooms, and waiting area. Outside, a long J-shaped shelter straddles along the circular bus turnaround, providing a shaded outdoor waiting area. The Bradley Station Dog Park is open daily from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
All GT routes begin or end at the station, Monday–Saturday. CATS operates, Monday–Friday, four morning and one evening express route to the Charlotte Transportation Center, in Uptown Charlotte. Sunway Charters operates two daily stops, 12:10 p.m. to Charlotte and 6:40 p.m. to Boone, with an additional two stops on Friday during ASU Fall/Spring semester.
# Clark–Eames House

The Clark–Eames House is a historic house located at 230 Middlefield Road in Washington, Massachusetts. Probably built around 1790, it is one of the town's few surviving 18th-century houses. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Clark–Eames House is located in a rural setting in the southeastern corner of Washington; the closest village is that of Becket to the southwest. It is located on the southeast side of Middlefield Road, roughly opposite its junction with Johnson Hill Road. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. Its five-bay front facade has simple Federal period styling, with simple moulded surrounds around the windows, and a center entrance with flanking pilasters and a corniced entablature. In the late 19th century, the entrance was sheltered by a gable-roof hood with Victorian styling, but that has since been removed.
It is one of only a handful houses constructed in the area during the 18th century, with a construction date sometime between 1782 and 1797. Its presence in a remote corner of the town exemplifies the town's dispersed form of settlement. The house was the seat of a 70-acre (28 ha) farm for most of the 19th century. It now serves as a vacation residence, show another trend on how the town's economy has changed in the 20th century.