OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of highways numbered 314

The following highways are numbered 314:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 314
* Prince Edward Island Route 314

## China

* China National Highway 314

## Costa Rica

* National Route 314

## India

* National Highway 314 (India)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 314

## United States

* Arkansas Highway 314
* Connecticut Route 314
* Florida State Road 314 (former)
* Georgia State Route 314
* Iowa Highway 314 (former)
* Louisiana Highway 314
* Maryland Route 314
* Mississippi Highway 314
* Montana Secondary Highway 314
* New Mexico State Road 314
* New York State Route 314
** New York State Route 314 (former)
* Ohio State Route 314
* Pennsylvania Route 314
* South Carolina Highway 314
* South Dakota Highway 314
* Tennessee State Route 314
* Texas:
** Texas State Highway 314 (former)
** Farm to Market Road 314
* Utah State Route 314
* Vermont Route 314
* Virginia State Route 314
** Virginia State Route 314 (former)
* Wyoming Highway 314
Other areas:
* Puerto Rico Highway 314
* U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 314
| Preceded by 313 | Lists of highways 314 | Succeeded by 315 |
# Thomas Holland (MP)

Thomas Holland (died ca. 1618) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1593 and 1611.
Holland was the son of a freeman of Dartmouth and his wife Anne Holland of Wood Street London. In 1592 he played a major part in the purchase of a Spanish carrack, the Madre de Dios, which had been brought into Dartmouth Harbour. He was elected Member of Parliament for Dartmouth in 1593. He was Mayor of Dartmouth in 1597. Over the years, he leased land and property from the town of Dartmouth and lent large sums of money to the corporation. In 1604 and 1614 he was elected MP for Dartmouth again.
Holland made his will in November 1618 and died by 9 March 1619 when the will was proved.
Holland was married and had at least one son and daughter.
# Small matter of programming

In software development, small matter of programming (SMOP) or simple matter of programming is a phrase used to ironically indicate that a suggested feature or design change would in fact require a great deal of effort.
It points out that although the change is clearly possible, it would be very laborious to actually perform. It often implies that the person proposing the feature underestimates its cost.

## Definitions

The 1983 Jargon File describes an SMOP as follows:
   SMOP (ess'em'oh'pee') noun.
   An acronym for "a Small Matter Of Programming". A piece of program code, not yet written, whose anticipated length is significantly greater than its intellectual complexity.
   This term is used to refer to a program that could obviously be written but is not worth the trouble. It is also used ironically to imply that a difficult problem can be easily solved because a program can be written to do it. The irony is that it is very clear that writing such a program will be a great deal of work.
   Example: "It's easy to change a FORTRAN compiler to compile COBOL as well; it's just a small matter of programming."
The IBM Jargon Dictionary defines SMOP as:
   SMOP (smop) n. Something quite possible, but requiring unavailable resources to achieve. "Why isn't that function available in the program?" − "It's just a Simple Matter Of Programming". (The implication being that, given a few person-centuries, all things are possible.) Also SMOUP (smoop), a Simple Matter Of Micro-Programming (if handwritten, using a Greek mu). See also how hard would it be.

## Usage

SMOP was among the "games" described in an article as paralleling the Games People Play identified by Dr. Eric Berne in the field of self-help psychology. The game essentially consists of proposing seemingly simple adjustments to a design, leading to unexpected consequences and delays.
Alternative phrases such as simple matter of software or small matter of software are occasionally used in the same manner. However, the phrase is also used without irony to indicate that straightforward software development is all that is required to resolve some issue. This usage is often invoked when the speaker wants to contrast the implied ease of software changes with the suggested greater difficulty of making a hardware change or a change to an industry standard. This non-ironic usage is more often invoked by senior management and hardware engineers, than it is by software engineers.
The term was also explored and expanded upon by computer scientist Bonnie Nardi in her 1993 book A Small Matter of Programming: Perspectives on End User Computing.
# Small modular immunopharmaceutical

Small modular immunopharmaceuticals, or SMIPs for short, are artificial proteins that are intended for use as pharmaceutical drugs. They are largely built from parts of antibodies (immunoglobulins), and like them have a binding site for antigens that could be used for monoclonal antibody therapy. SMIPs have similar biological half-life and, being smaller than antibodies, are reasoned to have better tissue penetration properties. They were invented by Trubion and are now being developed by Emergent BioSolutions, which acquired Trubion in 2010.

## Structure

SMIPs are single-chain proteins that comprise one binding region, one hinge region as a connector, and one effector domain. The binding region is a modified single-chain variable fragment (scFv), and the rest of the protein can be constructed from the fragment crystallizable region (Fc) and the hinge region of an immunoglobulin G$_1$ (IgG$_1$). Genetically modified cells produce SMIPs as antibody-like dimers, which are about 30% smaller than real antibodies.
Like ordinary monoclonal antibodies, SMIPs are monospecific, meaning they recognize and attach to a single antigen target to initiate their biological activity. SMIP drug candidates are intended to target antigens with the same specificity and predictable biological activity as monoclonal antibodies. Examples are TRU-015, a CD20 targeting SMIP under research for rheumatoid arthritis, and TRU-016, a CD37 targeting potential treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia and other B-cell cancers.

## Production

A monoclonal antibody targeting the desired antigen can be developed the classical way, using hybridoma technology. The scFv is then constructed from the antibody's variable regions. A large number of different hinge regions and effector domains are taken from libraries of immunoglobulins, and the combined proteins are produced in genetically modified (transfected) cells and screened for clones with useful properties like high binding specificity. The selected protein is multiplied in transfected cells suitable for medium- or large-scale production, for example Chinese hamster ovary cells, and purified by chromatography.
# Smouldering Fires (novel)

Smouldering Fires is a historical novel by Anya Seton. It was published by Doubleday, New York, NY, U.S.A., 1975.
This book covers reincarnation and past lives regression and shares some of the territory the author covered in her best selling novel, Green Darkness.

## Plot introduction

A teenage girl is troubled by dreams and fantasies that parallel the life of another girl who lived over 200 years before.
The book revolves around a young New Englander, Amy Delatour, a teenager of French Acadian-English lineage, who often goes into a fugue state where she believes she is a tormented soul named Ange-Marie, a French Acadian in exile in eighteenth century Connecticut who had been separated from her beloved husband, Paul. The shy and bookish Amy lives in a state of anguish and uncertainty, until one of her high school teachers, Martin Stone, takes an interest in this unusual, highly intelligent young woman. Together they try to get to the bottom of her mysterious dream states and her fire phobia.

## Reception

Smouldering Fires received a critical review from Kirkus Reviews. It read, "Best leave the whole smoldering pile to burn itself out".
# Thomas Munro (art historian)

Thomas Munro (15 February 1897 in Omaha, Nebraska – April 14, 1974 in Sarasota, Florida) was an American philosopher of art and professor of art history at Western Reserve University. He served as Curator of Education for the Cleveland Museum of Art for 36 years (1931–67).

## Biography

Munro was educated at Amherst College and received his B.A. and M.A. from Columbia University, where he was influenced by philosopher and educator John Dewey. Munro served as a sergeant with the psychological services of the Army Medical Corps before returning to Columbia to get his Ph.D. in 1920.
Munro was hired by Albert C. Barnes to be assistant educational director of the Barnes Foundation in 1924 while serving as a visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He taught at Rutgers University from 1928 to 1931, when he accepted a joint appointment at the Cleveland Museum of Art and professor of art history at Case Western Reserve University.
Munro retired in 1967 from both roles, retaining emeritus status at Case Western until his death in 1974. He is survived by Eleanor Munro, art editor and writer.

## Notable roles

* Visiting professor of modern art at the University of Pennsylvania (1924–27)
* Member of the philosophy faculty at Rutgers University (1928–31)
* Founder in 1942 of the American Society for Aesthetics
* Editor (1945–64) of the Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism

## Publications

* (1928) The Scientific Method in Aesthetics. PDF at Internet Archive
* (1941) Knowledge and Control in the Field of Aesthetics, The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism Vol. 1, No. 1
* (1949) The Arts and Their Interrelations At Internet Archive
* (1956) Art education, its philosophy and psychology: selected essays New York: Liberal Arts Press. At Internet Archive.
* (1963) Evolution in the Arts, and Other Theories of Culture History
* (1960) The Creative Arts in American Education: The Interrelation of the Arts in Secondary Education Harvard University Press
* (1965) Oriental Aesthetics
* (1969) Art and Violence Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism
# Thomas Murdoch (merchant)

Thomas Murdoch of Cumloden (1758–1846) was a Scottish merchant in Madeira. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1805.
Murdoch was a son of Patrick Murdoch, who emigrated with his other sons to the United States of America. He became a partner in a firm of merchants in Madeira, returning to the United Kingdom in 1803. The civil servant Clinton Murdoch was his son.
# Thomas Pickard

Thomas Pickard may refer to:
* Thomas Pickard (footballer) (1911–1967), English footballer
* Thomas J. Pickard (born 1950), former FBI director
* Thomas Pickard (politician) (1819–1895), college teacher and politician in New Brunswick, Canada
* Tom Pickard (born 1946), poet and filmmaker
* K. Thomas Pickard (born 1963), American healthcare entrepreneur
# Slovakia national ball hockey team

The Slovakia men's national ball hockey team is the men's national ball hockey team of Slovakia, and a member of the International Street and Ball Hockey Federation (ISBHF).

## World Championships

| Year | Location | Result |
| 1996 | Bratislava, Slovakia | Bronze |
| 1998 | Litoměřice, Czech Republic | Silver |
| 1999 | Zvolen, Slovakia | Gold |
| 2001 | Toronto, Canada | Bronze |
| 2003 | Sierra, Switzerland | Bronze |
| 2005 | Pittsburgh, USA | Silver |
| 2007 | Ratingen, Germany | Bronze |
| 2009 | Plzeň, Czech Republic | Bronze |
| 2011 | Bratislava, Slovakia | Bronze |
| 2013 | St.John's, Canada | Gold |
| 2015 | Zug, Switzerland | Gold |
| 2017 | Pardubice, Czech Republic | Gold |
| 2019 | Košice, Slovakia | Gold |
| 2022 | Laval, Canada | 5th |
# Live at Shepherds Bush Empire

Live at Shepherds Bush Empire may refer to:
* Live at Shepherds Bush Empire (album), a 2004 album by Gary Numan
* Live at Shepherds Bush Empire (EP), a 2007 EP by The Rifles
* Live at Shepherds Bush Empire (Bellowhead video), 2009
* Live at Shepherds Bush Empire (Björk video), 2001
* Live at the Shepherds Bush Empire, a 1999 album by Ezio
* Live at Shepherd's Bush (Stephen Stills album), 2009
* Live! At Shepherd's Bush, London, a 2011 video album by Europe
# Small white-toothed rat

The small white-toothed rat (Berylmys berdmorei) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam.
# Thomas Richmond (miniature-painter)

Thomas Richmond (1771–1837) was an English miniature-painter.

## Life

He was son of Thomas Richmond, originally of Bawtry, and of an old Yorkshire family. His father was 'groom of the stables' to the Duke of Gloucester, and afterwards the proprietor of the Coach and Horses at Kew, where the artist was born in 1771. His mother, Ann Bone, was a cousin of George Engleheart, 'miniature-painter to the king.'
Thomas became Engleheart's pupil, and was employed by the royal family in copying miniatures by his master and Richard Cosway. He also copied in miniature size many of the portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds in the royal collection. His original and unsigned miniatures are numerous. Some are on ivory, others are on paper, and in many cases full or half length, with the head in colours and the rest in pencil. Though the pose of some of his figures is in the stiff manner usual at the time, the portraits are lifelike, and the drawing and expression excellent.
In later years Richmond lived in the centre of fashion, 42 Half-Moon Street, Mayfair. From 1795 to 1825 he exhibited forty-six miniatures at the Royal Academy. One of his miniatures, a portrait of his wife (Ann Oram), painted in 1808, was engraved by William Holl, jun.
His eldest son, also named Thomas Richmond, was born in 1802. His younger son, George Richmond, inherited many of his works. Both of his children also became noted artists.
He died in 1837, and was buried in Paddington churchyard. He lies in the large western section changed into a public park (St Marys Gardens) in 1881. Although most stones were cleared during this process, Richmond's grave remains, lying to the north-west, however its value is greatly diminished by having been recently enclosed within an ugly metal cage.
# Thomas Potter (industrialist)

Thomas Potter (24 May 1745 – 12 October 1811) was a Scottish-born Danish industrialist and merchant who founded the first iron foundry in Denmark at Christianshavn in Copenhagen in 1785. The Potter House, his former home overlooking Christianshavn Canal in Christianshavn, now also known as the Brøste House after a later owner, is now listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places.

## Career

Born in Edinburgh to unknown parents, Thomas Potter came to Copenhagen at an early age where he obtained a royal licence to establish an iron foundry on rented land at Appelbys Plads in 1769. In 1771, his license was expanded to comprise all sorts of brass and iron products, forged as well as cast.
In 1779, Potter acquired a lot fronting Christianshavn Canal, constructing the Potter House in 1785. It had offices on the ground floor, packing in the cellar and his residence on the first floor. The foundry was located to the rear of the building. It manufactured "iron pots in all shapes" as well as everything from nails and bullets to ship anchors. Some of its products were exported to both the East and West Indies. Over the years, he built a considerable export of pots, nails and forged anchors to both the East and West Indies.

## Personal life

On 20 March 1782 in the German Reformed Church in Copenhagen, Potter married Marie Spengler (1 January 1762 – 1 September 1785), A daughter of Royal Art Chamber manager Lorenz Spengler and Gertrud Spengler (née Trott), who died just three years later. On 2 March 1789 in St. Nicolas' Church, he then married Inger Marie Wismer (3 August 1768 – 19 March 1789), a daughter of tea and porcelain merchant Nicolaj Henrik Wismer and Anne Marie Meinerth; she died just 17 days later at 20 years old. Haunted by grief after the early loss of two wives in the building in just six years, Potter sold his house at Christianshavn Canal in 1790 never to set foot in the building again.
On 3 May 1794 in the Garrison Church, he married Inger Dorothea Hertz, a daughter of Rotal Forester in Vordingborg County Herman Michelsen H. (1734–75) and writer Birgitte Cathrine Boye (1742–1824). They lived in the Cort Adeler House in Strandgade in Christianshavn from 1797–1807.
# Thomas Potter

Thomas Potter may refer to:
* Thomas Potter (Universalist) (1689–1777), one founder of the Universalist Church in America
* Thomas Bayley Potter (1817–1898), British MP for Rochdale
* Thomas Rossell Potter (1799–1873), geologist and writer about Leicestershire
* Thomas Potter (died 1759) (1718–1759), British MP for Aylesbury, Okehampton and St Germans
* Thomas Potter (1740–1801), British MP for Lostwithiel
* Thomas Potter (mayor) (1774–1845), mayor of Manchester, England, father of Thomas Bayley Potter
* Tom Potter (born 1940), mayor of Portland, Oregon, United States
* Tommy Potter (1918–1988), jazz double bass player
* Thomas Joseph Potter (1828–1873), English Catholic convert, educator and hymn writer
* Thomas J. Potter (1840–1888), vice-president and general manager of the Union Pacific Railroad
* Tom Potter (brewer), co-founder of Brooklyn Brewery
* Thomas Potter (cricketer) (1844–1909), English cricketer
* Thomas Potter (industrialist) (1745–1811), Scottish-born Danish industrialist and merchant
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1666

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in its seventh year, 1666.

## Fellows

* Adrian Auzout (1622–1691)
* Robert Bertie (1630–1701)
* George Cock (d. 1679)
* John Copplestone (1623–1689)
* Sir Thomas Crisp (d. 1715)
* William Harrington (d. 1671)
* John Hay (1645–1713)
* Henry Howard (1628–1684)
* Sir Edmond King (1629–1709)
* Benjamin Laney (1591–1675)
* Nicholas Mercator (1620–1687)
* George Morley (1597–1684)
* David Murray (d. 1668)
* Edward Nelthorpe (1604–1685)
* Samuel Parker (1640–1688)
* John Robartes (1606–1685)
* Sir Paul Rycaut (1628–1700)
# List of highways numbered 730

The following highways are numbered 730:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 730

## United States

* I-730 (former proposal)
* US 730
* PR-730
* FM 730
| Preceded by 729 | Lists of highways 730 | Succeeded by 731 |
# Liverpool Giants

The Liverpool Giants are a set of giant marionettes built by French theatre company Royal de Luxe and displayed in a series of shows in Liverpool, in England.
The shows were:
* Sea Odyssey: Giants Spectacular in 2012, featuring their Little Girl, Uncle (Diver) and Dog (Xolo) giants
* Memories of August 1914 in 2014, featuring the Grandmother, Little Girl and Xolo
* Liverpool's Dream in 2018, featuring the Little Boy, Adult (Castaway) and Xolo
# Live at Carnegie Hall 1963

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live at Carnegie Hall 1963 is a six-song live set by Bob Dylan. It was released as an EP by Columbia Records in 2005. The songs were recorded on October 26, 1963 at Carnegie Hall in New York City.

## Songs

Nineteen songs were recorded at the concert on October 26, 1963 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Six of them are on this album. Four other songs from the concert show had been released on previous Bob Dylan compilations: "Talkin' John Birch Paranoid Blues" and "Who Killed Davey Moore?" were originally released on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991 (1991), while "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" and "When the Ship Comes In" were released on The Bootleg Series Vol. 7: No Direction Home: The Soundtrack (Aug 2005).
The remaining nine songs were issued on the European limited vinyl release The 50th Anniversary Collection 1963, released by Columbia Records in 2013 in order to prevent a number of Dylan recordings legally entering the public domain in Europe. These nine songs are: "Blowin' in the Wind", "Percy's Song", "Seven Curses", "Walls of Red Wing", "Talkin' World War III Blues", "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right", "Only a Pawn in Their Game", "Masters of War" and "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll".

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Dylan.
# Live at Celtic Connections 2000

Live at Celtic Connections 2000 is a live album by Scottish Celtic rock band Runrig. It marked their first appearance at Celtic Connections, a Scottish music festival which takes place annually in Glasgow during the month of January.

## Track listing

* "Rocket to the Moon" – 6:39
* "Protect and Survive" – 4:19
* "Big Sky" – 7:27
* "Sìol Ghoraidh" ("The Genealogy of Goraidh") – 6:52
* "The Only Rose" – 5:24
* "A Dh'innse na Fìrinn" ("To Tell You the Truth") – 5:29
* "Edge of the World" – 5:36
* "Hearts of Olden Glory" – 4:45
* "Rubh nan Cudaigean" ("Cuddy Point") / "The Middleton Mouse" – 3:18
* "Maymorning" – 5:48
* "The Message" – 5:33
* "Cearcall a' Chuain" ("The Ocean Circle") – 3:13
* "Pòg Aon Oidhche Earraich" ("A Kiss One Spring Evening") – 4:25
* "Skye" – 10:05

## Personnel
### Runrig

* Iain Bayne - drums
* Bruce Guthro - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Malcolm Jones - guitars, pipes, accordion, vocals
* Calum Macdonald - percussion, vocals
* Rory Macdonald - bass guitar, vocals, acoustic guitar
* Peter Wishart - keyboards
# Sodium thioantimoniate

Sodium thioantimoniate or sodium tetrathioantimonate(V) is an inorganic compound with the formula Na$_3$SbS$_4$. The nonahydrate of this chemical, Na$_3$SbS$_4$·9H$_2$O, is known as Schlippe's salt, named after Johann Karl Friedrich von Schlippe (1799–1867). These compounds are examples of sulfosalts. They were once of interest as species generated in qualitative inorganic analysis.

## Structure

The nonahydrate consists of the tetrahedral tetrathioantimonate(V) anions SbS3−4 and sodium cations Na$^+$, which are hydrated. The Sb-S distance is 2.33 Å. Related salts are known for different cations including ammonium and potassium.
The anhydrous salt is a polymer with tetrahedral Na and Sb sites.

## Preparation

Sodium tetrathioantimonate nonahydrate is prepared by the reaction of "antimony trisulfide", elemental sulfur, and aqueous sulfide source.
    3 Na$_2$S + 2 S + Sb$_2$S$_3$ + 18 H$_2$O → 2 Na$_3$SbS$_4$·9H$_2$O
The Na$_2$S can be generated in situ by the reaction of sodium hydroxide and S (co-generating sodium sulfate):
    Sb$_2$S$_3$ + 8 NaOH + 6 S → 2 Na$_3$SbS$_4$ + Na$_2$SO$_4$ + 4 H$_2$O
Charcoal can also be used to reduce the sulfur.
The required antimony trisulfide is prepared by treatment of Sb(III) compounds with sulfide sources:
    2 SbCl$_3$ + 3 H$_2$S → Sb$_2$S$_3$ + 6 HCl

## Reactions

The hydrate dissolves in water to give the tetrahedral SbS3−4 ion. The salt gives antimony pentasulfide upon acidification:
    2 Na$_3$SbS$_4$ + 6 HCl → Sb$_2$S$_5$ + 6 NaCl + 3 H$_2$S
# Ljungstorp och Jägersbo

Ljungstorp och Jägersbo was a locality situated in Höör Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 401 inhabitants in 2010. It merged with the locality of Höör in 2015.
# Little Tibet

Little Tibet may refer to:
* Ladakh, a union territory in Northern India
* Baltistan, a region in Northern Pakistan
* Little Tibet, Toronto, an ethnic enclave in the Parkdale area of Toronto, Ontario, Canada known for a large number of Tibetan emigres
# Kolopterna

Kolopterna is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae. Kolopterna comprises 14–15 species distributed in the Palearctic and Oriental regions All Kolopterna species are endoparasitoids of gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) causing galls on various Chenopodiaceae.
# List of highways numbered 936

The following highways are/were numbered 936:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 936

## Ireland

* R936 regional road

## United States

* SR 936 (former)
* LA 936
* MD 936
* PR-936
* FM 936
| Preceded by 935 | Lists of highways 936 | Succeeded by 937 |