OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Carson

Thomas or Tom Carson may refer to:
* Thomas Carson (bishop) (1805–1874), Irish Anglican bishop
* Thomas Carson (politician) (1911–?), Northern Irish politician
* Tom Carson (footballer) (born 1959), Scottish footballer and coach
* Tom Carson (golfer) (c. 1852–?), Scottish golfer
* Tom Carson (field hockey) (born 1990), British field hockey player
# Thomas Spicer

Thomas Spicer may refer to:
* Thomas Spicer (Arundel MP), in 1406 MP for Arundel (UK Parliament constituency)
* Thomas Spicer (Orford MP) (died 1559 or later), English MP for Orford
* Thomas le Spicer, MP for Bristol (UK Parliament constituency)
* Tommy Spicer (footballer), English footballer
# Thomas Henry

Thomas, Tom, or Tommy Henry may refer to:
* Thomas Henry (apothecary) (1734–1816), surgeon and apothecary
* Thomas Henry (patron of the arts) (1766–1836), French painter and patron of the arts
* Thomas Henry (Pennsylvania politician) (1779–1849), Pennsylvania Congressman
* Thomas Henry (magistrate) (1807–1876), Anglo-Irish police magistrate
* Thomas Henry (illustrator) (1879–1962), English illustrator
* Thomas Charlton Henry (1887–1936), American philatelist
* Thomas Browne Henry (1907–1980), American character actor
* Thomas Henry (footballer) (born 1994), French footballer
* Thomas Monroe Henry (1857–1930), state auditor of Mississippi
* Tom Henry (1951–2024), mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA
* Tom Henry, back for the Rock Island Independents in 1920
* Tommy Henry (American football) (born 1969), American football player
* Tommy Henry (baseball) (born 1997), American baseball pitcher
# Thomas Rattigan

Thomas John Rattigan (born 20 July 1937, in Boston) is an American businessman.

## Early life

Rattigan earned a BS at Boston College in 1960 and an MBA at Harvard Business School in 1962. He joined PepsiCo in 1970 where he rose to the position of CEO of PepsiCo International in 1982.
In 1985 Commodore, an early producer of home computers, hired Rattigan as COO intending to prepare him to become CEO (competitor Apple Computer had hired Pepsi president John Sculley in 1983).
In 1986 Rattigan took over as CEO from Marshall F. Smith. He continued the downsizing his predecessor had initiated, cut unprofitable product lines and initiated the development of two more models of Commodore's flagship Amiga 1000 computer.
Despite turning the company from a US$237 million three-quarter loss to a $22 million profit in one quarter, Rattigan was fired by major shareholder Irving Gould, who temporarily took over as CEO. Rattigan sued Commodore for $9 million of lost income, due to the breach of contract. Rattigan won the suit.
In 1991 Rattigan was appointed by the court as CEO of G. Heileman Brewing Co. He steered the company through bankruptcy and left in 1994, pocketing almost $20 million in severance pay. "You can't say he did a terrible job with Heileman. But he certainly didn't turn it around", PaineWebber analyst Goldman told the Wall Street Journal in 1996.
In 1996 and 1997 Rattigan headed financier Carl Icahn's slate for the RJR Nabisco board, netting him $2 million in salary.
# Thomas Rant

Sir Thomas Rant (1604 – 2 June 1671) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.
Rant was the son of William Rant MD of Norwich. He was educated at Norwich under Mr Stonham and admitted to Caius College, Cambridge on 1 May 1619 aged 15. He was admitted at Gray's Inn on 22 February 1619 and practised Common Law in London. He married Mary Burwell, a daughter of Edmund Burwell of Woodbridge, Suffolk.
In 1660, Rant was elected Member of Parliament for Norwich in the Convention Parliament. He was knighted on 24 July 1660. He was of Thorpe Market, Norfolk, and was lord of the manor of Wendling, Norfolk in 1663.
Rant died at the age of 67 and was buried at Thorpe.

## Gallery

* Memorial to Thomas Rant, Thorpe Market
# Lilly Dale, Indiana

Lilly Dale is an unincorporated community in Anderson Township, Perry County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Lilly Dale in 1855, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1918.
# Lilly Chapel, Ohio

Lilly Chapel is an unincorporated community in Fairfield Township, Madison County, Ohio, United States. It is located at the intersection of W. Jefferson Kiousville Road and Lilly Chapel Georgesville Road, approximately three miles west of Georgesville.

## History

In 1850, a Methodist church was built on land owned by Wesley Lilly, and in recognition of his donation of land, the church was named "Lilly Chapel". At the time, there was no community, although the church did draw many settlers from that part of Union County. In 1871, a Short-line railroad was announced running between Columbus and Springfield, and a store was opened near the church in expectation of the railroad. In 1873, the railroad was completed, and a station was opened and named Lilly Chapel.
The community was laid out on August 28, 1871, by Henry Gilroy and Henry Lilly, and originally named Gilroy. Due to the church and railroad station already being named Lilly Chapel, when Henry Lilly petitioned for a post office, he used that name. The Lilly Chapel Post Office was established April 16, 1873, and the first postmaster was Thomas Horn, who was also the community's first railroad agent. The town's first physician was Dr. Taggart, who moved to Lilly Chapel in 1880, and by 1885, the community contained three general stores, one grocery store, two blacksmith shops, a wagon and buggy shop, two steam sawmills, and two grain elevators. In 1878, a steam-powered tile factory was built. As of 1915, the community contained a bank, two churches, a high school, two general stores, a hardware store, a confectionery, a grain elevator, and a blacksmith. The post office was discontinued on December 31, 1957, and the mail service is now through the West Jefferson branch.

## Demographics

As of 1885, the community had a population of 200, and as of 1915, the population was 370.
# Bill Duffy (basketball)

Bill Duffy is a retired professional basketball player and agent specializing in the representation of professional basketball players in the National Basketball Association.

## Career
### Basketball

Duffy is a former basketball player, and played basketball at University of Minnesota and was later transferred to Santa Clara University. He was selected by the Denver Nuggets in the fifth round of the 1982 NBA draft (the team's fourth pick that year).

### Sports management

In 1985 Duffy's childhood friend, San Francisco 49ers legend Ronnie Lott helped him sign his first client, Cleveland Browns receiver Webster Slaughter. Duffy founded Walnut Creek based BDA Sports Management. Later he founded BDA Sports International together with Rade Filipovich. BDA represents stars such as Yao Ming, Steve Nash, Joakim Noah, Rajon Rondo, Luka Dončić.

## Personal life

Duffy lives in the Bay Area, in Northern California with his wife and five children. He is Catholic.
# Horton Town, Missouri

Horton Town is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community has the name of the Horton family, original owners of the site.
# Lined lanternshark

There are two species named lined lanternshark:
* Etmopterus bullisi, found the western Atlantic
* Etmopterus dislineatus
# Lindenau-Museum

The Lindenau-Museum is an art museum in Altenburg, Thuringia, Germany. It originated as the house-museum of baron and collector Bernhard August von Lindenau. The building was completed in 1876.
The museum's main attraction is its collection of Italian paintings from the late Gothic and early Renaissance age (13th–15th centuries), which are among the largest outside Italy. The artworks include Filippo Lippi's St. Jerome in Penance, Sandro Botticelli's Portrait of Caterina Sforza and a predella panel by Fra Angelico. It also keeps ancient antiquities and modern works, and has a library.
Additionally, there are collections of paintings primarily from the 16th to 19th centuries and asw well the 20th century, that were created in German, Italy, Netherlands and France. After 1945, collections primarily consisted of artwork created by artists from Berlin, Chemnitz, Dresden, and Leipzig. The art of the 1920s and classical modernism are emphasized in painting and graphic design. One of the most extensive collections of illustrated portfolios of late Expressionism and New Objectivity can be found in the graphic Collection. The museum also has the largest collection of works created by Gerhard Altenbourg (1926–1989) in the entire globe.
The museum is a member of the Konferenz Nationaler Kultureinrichtungen, a union of more than twenty cultural institutions in the former East Germany.

## Architecture

The Lindenau Museum building adheres to the architectural tradition of 19th-century picture galleries, which were a distinct type of museum structure. The prototype for this style was created by Leo von Klenze with the Alte Pinakothek in Munich. What defines this “museum building style” is the reception of the palace building of the Italian High Renaissance in the sense of an art historical ideal that should be expressed in a new, representative and functional museum architecture. The immediate model for the Lindenau Museum was the Dresden Picture Gallery, built according to plans by Gottfried Semper. Semper adopted the basic architectural concept from the Alte Pinakothek but introduced a decisive internal symmetry with a central octagonal rotunda. When constructing the Lindenau Museum, Julius Robert Enger, a senior building inspector from Altenburg and a student of Semper, clearly referred to his teacher's Dresden model. Enger succeeded in creating a museum building that is significantly simplified in both material and architectural terms and yet impresses with its palatial overall effect and compositional balance.
# Lindenau, Texas

Lindenau is an unincorporated community in DeWitt County, in the U.S. state of Texas.

## History

Lindenau was founded in 1891. The community was originally built up chiefly by German immigrants. A post office was established at Lindenau in 1895, and remained in operation until 1947.
# Big Steamers

"Big Steamers" is a poem by Rudyard Kipling, first published in 1911 as one of his twenty-three poems written specially for C. R. L. Fletcher's "A School History of England". It appears in the last chapter of the book. It is intended for children, with the verses responding with facts and humour to their curiosity about the 'big steamers' - as the merchant ships are called.

## Songs

The poem has been set to music by two English composers: Edward German and Edward Elgar. The poem was also put to music by English folk singer and Kipling Society Fellow Peter Bellamy.
German's setting was for baritone voice with piano accompaniment, and published by Cramer in 1911.
Elgar set the poem to music late in World War I, with the permission of Kipling, and it was published in "The Teacher's World", June 19, 1918. This was in response to a request from the Ministry of Food Control to set the poem to music, with the intention that it would be sung in schools and bring to the attention of children the importance of merchant ships - at a time when many ships had been lost to German U-boats and food rationing had just been introduced. It was a simple song with piano accompaniment, suitable for children, and the first music Elgar had written for about a year. Elgar wrote to Lord Rhondda:
    "The occasion seemed to call for something exceptionally simple and direct, and I have endeavoured to bring the little piece within the comprehension of very small people indeed."

## Verses

There are seven verses. The first six verses begin with the children's questions and suggestions, each of which has a response from the personified Big Steamers:
       1. "Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers,
       2. "And where will you fetch if from, all you Big Steamers,
       3. "But if anything happened to all you Big Steamers,
       4. "Then I'll pray for fine weather for all you Big Steamers,
       5. "Then I'll build a new lighthouse for all you Big Steamers,
       6. "Then what can I do for all you Big Steamers,
At the last line the children are reminded of what was, at the time, a serious possibility:
       7. ... And if anyone hinders our coming, you'll starve."

## Recordings

* Choir and piano: Big Steamers and other music by Elgar, performed by Barry Collett (piano) and Tudor Choir. On CD - The Unknown Elgar - Pearl SHECD9635
* Roderick Williams, Nicholas Lester, Laurence Meikle and Duncan Rock/Guildford Philharmonic/Tom Higgins: Somm SOMMCD243 Higgins' arrangement of Elgar's song for four unaccompanied baritones, and his arrangement of German's song for baritone solo (Williams) and orchestra
* A version of the Peter Bellamy setting of the poem appears on the 2012 album 'Diversions Volume 3: Songs From The Shipyards' by The Unthanks
# Horst Piepenburg

Horst Piepenburg (born 9 March 1954) is a German jurist specialising in bankruptcy law. He is the co-founder of Piepenburg & Gerling, one of the leading bankruptcy law firms in Germany, and has worked more than 1,000 insolvency cases, including Babcock Borsig and PIN Group.
In June 2009, Piepenburg was appointed bankruptcy manager of Arcandor, the "biggest insolvency currently underway in Germany." He resigned from this post in July, citing the "lack of support by Arcandor's large shareholder," private bank Sal. Oppenheim, as the reason for his decision.
# Thomas Coningsby (disambiguation)

Thomas Coningsby was an English soldier and MP for Herefordshire.
Thomas Coningsby may also refer to:
* Thomas Coningsby (MP for Middlesex), see Middlesex
* Thomas Coningsby I (fl. 1559), MP for Leominster
* Thomas Coningsby II (died 1616), MP for Leominster
* Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby (1656–1729), English politician
# Lincoln, West Virginia

Lincoln was an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.
# Linha Universidade

Linha Universidade or LinhaUni is the company responsible for the construction and operation of São Paulo Metro Line 6-Orange for 24 years (2020–2044), through a public-private partnership concession, in partnership with the Government of the State of São Paulo. Its main associate is Spanish group Acciona.
Line 6, in its first phase, will have 15.3 km (9.5 mi) of extension, and will connect stations Brasilândia and São Joaquim, being completely underground.

## LinhaUni rolling stock

Line 6 will have a rolling stock of 22 trains, with 6 cars each, to be made by Alstom.
# Big Stone Island Nature Area

Big Stone Island Nature Area is a nature area on Big Stone Island in Big Stone Lake in Roberts County, South Dakota. The island is also known as Kite Island and Big Island and is near the border with Minnesota. Originally the island was a village used by the Plains Indians. During the late 1800s and early 1900s several resorts were located on the island but were abandoned. In the 1940s during World War II the island was used by military aircraft to practice take-offs and landings. The area is only accessible by boat or canoe and today preserves the island for wildlife.
# Bilaller

Bilaller can refer to:
* Bilaller, Ayvacık
* Bilaller, Çan
# Bilali

Bilali is usually a surname. It is derived from the Muslim name Bilal. Notable people with the surname include:
* Afrim Bilali (born 1979), Albanian basketball player
* Amir Bilali (born 1994), Albanian footballer
* Dejvi Bilali (born 1996), Albanian footballer
* Edmir Bilali (born 1970), Albanian footballer
* Ferdinand Bilali (born 1969), Albanian footballer
* Ibrahim Bilali (born 1965), Kenyan boxer
* Suleiman Bilali (born 1978), Kenyan boxer
# Thomas Simcocks

Thomas Simcocks was an Anglican priest in Ireland.
Simcocks was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Dean of Cloyne from 1714 to 1718 when he became the incumbent at Whitechurch, County Cork.
# Thomas Simms

Thomas, Tommy or Tom Sim(m)s may refer to:
* Tommy Simms (Automatic Loveletter), musician
* Tom Simms, character in Deranged (1974 film)
* Tommy Sims, bassist in White Heart
* Tommy Sims (American football), American football defensive back
* Tom Sims, snowboarder and skateboarder
* Thomas Sims, escaped slave
# Hosaramanahalli

Hosaramanahalli is a village located in the Mysore district of Karnataka state, India.

## History

The natives of Hosaramanahalli are the migrated families from the backwaters of Krishnarajasagara (KRS), brindavana gardens as the place got submerged while building the dam during 1911-22. Haleramanahalli near sagarkatte, has fewer families.

## Location

Hosaramanahalli is located on the banks of the Lakshmana Tirtha River and is located in the Mysore District, Hunasur Taluk, and Billikere Hobli.

## Crops

The main crops are paddy and other major crops grown here are tobacco, millet, coconut, banana, corn, and chili. Vegetables are grown locally to meet the local needs.

## Population

The population of Hosaramanahalli is about 9500 and the literacy rate is 45%. Majority of the inmates of the village are dependent on agriculture for the livelihood.

## Language

Kannada language is spoken more here & Kannada is also the official language of Hosaramanahalli.

## Specials of this Place

It holds a significant traditional fest of the tribes. Soon after the harvesting of crops and in the beginning of Harvesting season, there is Eeranneshwara Habba on the second sundays of January month. Maarikunitha is the attraction and Arvana on the day of marking of festival is enchanting. Thousands of devotees come from out of states for the festival of lord Eeranneshwara of Hosaramanahalli village. Sri Viranjaneyaswamy Temple is a famous religious place where Lord Viranjaneyaswamy is worshiped here by Vyasa Maharishi and pump irrigation system is built on the Lakshmanateertha River bank, which supplies water to Bilikere's lake.

## Transportation

Hosaramanahalli is located at SH-57 which has state transport buses from Mysore, Krishnarajanagar and Hunsur. The nearest airport is Mysore The nearest railway station is Krishnarajanagara
# Big Eddy, Manitoba

Big Eddy is a settlement in the province of Manitoba, Canada. It is located 7km (4.3mi) west of The Pas within the Rural Municipality of Kelsey.
# Thomas Thebaud

Thomas Thebaud (of Sudbury) was the Dean of Wells between 1381 and 1389.
# Lincoln Fields

Lincoln Fields may refer to:
* Lincoln Fields Race Track
* Lincoln Fields Shopping Centre
* Lincoln Fields Station
* Lincoln Heights, Ottawa
# Bicester RUFC

Bicester Rugby Union Football Club is an English rugby union club situated in Bicester, 10 miles north of Oxford.
The club provides rugby for children from the age of 4 (under-5s, or school reception year) up to the under-18 (colts), two girls teams, and a senior section which includes the women's team (Vixens), Bicester men's 2nd XV, and 1st XV.
Bicester 1st XV participates in Counties 1 Southern North following their relegation from South West 1 East at the end of the 2017–18 season. Bicester's U13s+ youth age grades and seniors currently play at Whitelands Farm Sports Ground, whilst the minis (up to under-12s) are located at the Bicester Sports Association (BSA) Ground on Akeman Street, Chesterton..
In February 2020, the club was named national KidsFirst Champions by the Rugby Football Union in recognition of its focus on providing a positive development environment for mini-youth rugby.
Bicester RUFC had played at the Oxford Road sports ground from the club's inception in 1948, until 2020. The ground, which was owned by the BSA, was sold to Bicester Village. Plans to expand the BSA site at Chesterton were refused by Cherwell District Council after concerns raised by Oxfordshire County Council Highways Department on transport and accessibility of the site.

## Honours

1st Team:
* Bucks & Oxon 2 champions: 1990–91
* Berks/Bucks & Oxon 1 champions (2): 1991–92, 2001–02
* Oxfordshire RFU County Cup winners (2): 1996, 1997
* Southern Counties (north v south) promotion playoff winners: 2016–17
2nd Team:
* Berks/Bucks & Oxon 2 North champions: 2007–08
* Berks/Bucks & Oxon 1 North champions: 2008–09
* Berks/Bucks & Oxon 3 champions (2): 2011–12, 2016–17

## Notable players

* Andy Gomarsall – England International
* James Forrester – England International
* Haydn Morgan – Wales International, British & Irish Lions
* Jon Goodridge
# Bich

Bich may refer to:
Surname:
* Albino Bich (1901–?), Italian skier, competitor in the 1924 Winter Olympics (military patrol)
* Ivan Bich (born 1993), Russian pair skater
* Marcel Bich (1914–1994), manufacturer and co-founder of Bic, the world's leading producer of ballpoint pens
Given name:
* Bich Minh Nguyen (born 1974), American novelist
* Bui Bich Phuong (born 1971), crowned Miss Vietnam in 1988
* Luong Bich Huu, born September 1, 1984, is a Vietnamese actress and singer of Chinese ancestry
* Ngoc Bich Ngan, (Mỹ Tho, 16 September 1973), is a Vietnamese-Canadian singer, songwriter, artist and writer
* Nguyễn Quang Bích (1832–1890), Vietnamese poet
* Nguyễn Thị Bích (1830–1909), Vietnamese poet
* Tran Bich San (born 1940), famous Vietnamese writer, philosopher, and intellectual
Other:
* Bich 10 or Ten-string guitar, including both electric and acoustic guitars
* Bich-poo or Poodle crossbreed, purebred poodles that have been crossbred with another purebred dog breed
* Kali Bich, a name for Potassium dichromate
# Linopristin/flopristin

Linopristin/flopristin (development codes NXL103 and XRP 2868) is an experimental drug candidate under development by Novexel. It is an oral streptogramin antibiotic that has potent in vitro activity against certain Gram-positive bacteria including methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), as well as the important respiratory pathogens including penicillin-, macrolide- and quinolone-resistant strains. It is a combination of linopristin and flopristin.

## Clinical trials

Positive results have been reported from a phase II trial comparing it with amoxicillin. Another phase II trial began in 2010 comparing it with linezolid for treatment of acute bacterial skin and skin structure infections (ABSSSI). No development activity has been reported since 2015.
# Thomas Bayard

Thomas Bayard may refer to:
* Thomas F. Bayard (1828–1898), politician from U.S. state of Delaware and U.S. Secretary of State
** Thomas F. Bayard (pilot boat)
* Thomas F. Bayard Jr. (1868–1942), politician from U.S. state of Delaware
# Eardred

Eardred was a medieval Bishop of Dunwich.
Eardred was consecrated sometime before 716 and died after that date.
# Bian Prefecture

Bianzhou or Bian Prefecture (Chinese: 汴州; pinyin: Biànzhōu) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China seated in modern Kaifeng, Henan, China. It existed (intermittently) from 576 to Later Jin's reign (936–947).
Eastern Wei first created the Liangzhou and Chengliujung. Northern Qi abolished Kaifengjun which administered Kaifengxian. Northern Zhou Xuandi (578–579) changed the name of Liangzhou to Bianzhou and so Bianshui became its name. The Junyixian was its administrative center, today's Kaifeng. This too was abolished during the Sui Dynasty and the area came under administration of Xingyanjun.
In the year 621, this area was administrated by Zhengzhou, which included Junyixian, Kaifengxian, and Huazhou's Qiuxian.

## Geography

The administrative region of Tongzhou in the Tang dynasty is in modern Henan:
* Under the administration of Kaifeng:
** Kaifeng
** Kaifeng County
** Qi County
** Tongxu County
** Weishi County
** Lankao County
* Under the administration of Xinxiang:
** Fengqiu County