OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TW 3000

The TW 3000 is a type of articulated light rail vehicle used on the Hanover Stadtbahn system since 2015. The trains are built by a consortium of Vossloh Kiepe and Alstom, with the final assembly taking place at HeiterBlick's Leipzig factory.

## Technical specifications

The trains consist of two articulated sections, with steel car bodies and glass reinforced plastic front ends.
The interior features air-conditioning and lighting in variable colour tones.

## History

The first 50 sets were ordered in April 2011. Further 50 sets were ordered through an option in November 2013. First public trials with passengers were conducted on 8 March 2014. Entry into regular service had to be pushed back after faulty welds had been noticed on some of the sets. The trains entered regular service on 15 March 2015. 46 more sets were ordered in 2017.
# George Hamond

George Hamond (1620–1705) was an English ejected nonconformist minister.

## Life

Hamond was educated at Exeter College, Oxford, and graduated M.A. He studied also (perhaps previously) at Trinity College Dublin, where he was elected a Scholar and attracted the notice of Archbishop James Ussher. His first known charge was the vicarage of Totnes, Devon, from which William Adams had been dispossessed during the Commonwealth. In 1660 he was admitted to the rectory of St. Peter's and vicarage of Trinity, Dorchester.
Hamond was ejected by the Act of Uniformity 1662, his successor being appointed on 30 June 1663. After the Royal Declaration of Indulgence of 1672, a Presbyterian meeting-house was built at Taunton, and Hamond was associated with George Newton as its minister. He also kept a boarding-school, to which several persons of rank sent their sons. The Taunton meeting-house was wrecked after Monmouth's rebellion (1685), and Hamond left London. Here he became colleague to Richard Steele at Armourers' Hall, Coleman Street, and on Steele's death (16 November 1692) sole pastor. In 1699 he succeeded William Bates as one of the Tuesday lecturers at Salters' Hall, and died in October 1705. His congregation was probably already extinct.

## Works

Hamond published:
* A Good Minister, 1693, a funeral sermon for Richard Steel, praised by Charles Bulkley.
* A Discourse of Family Worship, 1694.
Also a sermon in The Morning Exercise at Cripplegate, vol. vi. (1690); and prefaces, appearing after his death, to Discourse of Angels, 1701, and Modest Enquiry into ... Guardian Angel, 1702, both by Richard Sanders.
# T Set

T Set or T-Set, a homophone of tea set, may refer to:
* Sydney Trains T set, a class of electric multiple unit train run by Sydney Trains
* T-Set (intravenous therapy), a type of Y-Set (intravenous therapy)
* The T-Set, predecessor to British band Pink Floyd
# T Repaka

T Repaka is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district in Telangana, India. It falls under Atmakur mandal. It is about 7 km from the nearby town of Mothkur.
* This article about a location in Nalgonda district, Telangana is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# George Stokell

George Stokell (22 October 1826 – 5 May 1898) was an Australian politician.
Stokell was born in Van Diemen's Land in 1826. In 1885 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of Richmond. He served until 1886. in a macabre gesture, in 1860 when the last Tasmanian male died, George Stokell, member of the Royal Society of Tasmania, had her grave opened to make a suitcase with her skin. He died in 1898 in Rokeby.
# George Stoddard

George E. Stoddard (January 7, 1917 – March 30, 2009) was a real estate financier who pioneered the use of the sale-and-leaseback transaction.
Stoddard was born in Perry, in Union County, Oregon, in 1917. His family moved east in 1928, living in Eastchester, New York. Stoddard earned a bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University, an MBA from Harvard Business School, and a law degree from Fordham University.
He worked for 34 years at the Equitable Life Assurance Society before joining W. P. Carey & Co. in 1979. At W. P. Carey, Stoddard chaired the independent investment committee, personally reviewing every deal raised by the firms' acquisition team. "If he didn't approve of a deal, it wouldn't get done," William Polk Carey, the firm's chairman, is reported to have said.
# Lenomyrmex inusitatus

Lenomyrmex inusitatus is a Neotropical species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. The worker of Lenomyrmex inusitatus is distinguished from other Lenomyrmex workers by smooth and shiny mesosoma with well-developed propodeal spines and by the foveolate-striate sculpture covering all the dorsal surface of its head. L. inusitatus has an unusual distribution since it is the single Lenomyrmex species recorded east of the Andes.
# Lei Muk Shue Estate

Lei Muk Shue Estate (Chinese: 梨木樹邨) is a public housing estate in Sheung Kwai Chung, Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong, near the exit of Shing Mun Tunnels. It is the largest public housing estate in the Tsuen Wan District, with the population of 28,100 in December 2021. Although it is geographically located in Sheung Kwai Chung (literally means "Upper Kwai Chung"), administratively it belongs to the Tsuen Wan District instead of the Kwai Tsing District because it is at the west of Wo Yi Hop Road, the boundary between the two districts.

## History

Lei Muk Shue Estate was initially constructed in the 1970s when 17 buildings were erected. It started redevelopment in the 1990s, at which time eight old buildings were demolished. Ten new buildings and a shopping centre built between 1998 and 2005.

## Houses

| Name | Type | Completion |
| Block 1 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Block 2 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Block 3 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Block 4 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Block 5 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Block 6 | Old Slab | 1975 |
| Chuk Shue House | Old Slab | 1980 |
| Pak Shue House | Old Slab | 1980 |
| Yung Shue House | Old Slab | 1980 |
| Chung Shue House | Harmony 1 | 1998 |
| Kwai Shue House | Single Aspect Building | 2000 |
| Yeung Shue House | Harmony 1 | 2000 |
| Toa Shue House | Harmony 1 | 2000 |
| Fung Shue House | Harmony 1 | 2000 |
| Chui Shue House | New Harmony Annex 5 Option 1 | 2005 |
| Hong Shue House | Small Household Block | 2005 |
| Wing Shue House | New Harmony 1 | 2005 |
| Lok Shue House | New Harmony 1 | 2005 |
| Kin Shue House | New Harmony 1 | 2005 |
# George Lyttelton, 2nd Baron Lyttelton

George Fulke Lyttelton, 2nd Baron Lyttelton (27 October 1763 – 12 November 1828) was an Anglo-Irish peer and politician from the Lyttelton family.
He was the eldest son of William Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton and his first wife Martha Macartney. Between 1798 and 1800, Lyttelton represented Granard in the Irish House of Commons.
He succeeded his father as member of parliament for Bewdley in 1790; and to his title and his estates in Hagley, Halesowen, and Frankley in 1808. He died unmarried and was succeeded by his half-brother William Henry Lyttelton, 3rd Baron Lyttelton.
# Taeyeon discography

Taeyeon discography may refer to:
* Taeyeon albums discography
* Taeyeon singles discography
* List of songs recorded by Taeyeon
# Leonard Stern

Leonard Stern may refer to:
* Leonard B. Stern (1923–2011), American television producer, director and writer
* Leonard N. Stern (born 1938), American business executive
* Leonard J. Stern, Ohio Supreme Court judge
# Taft, Tennessee

Taft is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Tennessee, United States. The community has a post office with ZIP code 38488. Taft is located at the intersection of State Route 110 (Ardmore Highway) and State Route 274 (Old Railroad Bed Road).
# Leo Zippin

Leo Zippin (January 25, 1905 – May 11, 1995) was an American mathematician. He is best known for solving Hilbert's Fifth Problem with Deane Montgomery and Andrew M. Gleason in 1952.

## Biography

Leo Zippin was born in 1905 to Bella Salwen and Max Zippin, who had emigrated to New York City from Ukraine in 1903. He did his undergraduate and graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania in 1929. His doctoral adviser was John Robert Kline.
Leo Zippin is the author of The Uses Of Infinity, and together with Deane Montgomery, the monograph Topological Transformation Groups. In 1952, he, along with Andrew M. Gleason and Deane Montgomery solved Hilbert's fifth problem.

## Personal life

He married Frances Levinson in 1932. They had two children, Nina, a prominent literary critic and literary historian, and Vivian. He taught at Queens College in Flushing, NY.
# Leo Zhedenov

Leo Zhedenov (born in 1883, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1959, Lyon, France) was a participant of the Russian apostolate in the 20th century.

## Biography

Until 1917 Leo Zhedenov worked as assistant in the Prosecutor Court of Justice in Saint Petersburg, then emigrated to Constantinople, where he met with Hieromonk Stanislav Tyszkiewicz SJ and lived in Dorm to Russian Catholics in Constantinople, who are in a dark, almost the basement of the old house of Genoa, next to the board of Saint George's boarding school in Meudon, arranged by the Jesuits. Zhedenov held here apostolic lectures and was the head of this hostel. Zhedenov graduated from the Catholic Institute of Paris, and then in 1928 he was ordained a priest and sent to Lyon to work with Russian immigrants, where he began to serve in the Byzantine rite in the local Roman Catholic churches of Saint Alban and Saint Peter. With the blessing of Bishop Michel d'Herbigny he created Russian Catholic parish in Lyon. By 1930 the choir was organized, also speaking with concerts of classical and folk music. Chorus drove the first wave of immigrants. On December 18, 1932 was consecrated the house of the church, designed for 70–80 people, with oak iconostasis at Auguste Comte Street. The temple was dedicated to the patron saint Irenaeus. Father Zhedenov remained the parish until 1937, when it was replaced by Nicholas Bratko. Zhedenov went into retirement for health reasons, and died in Lyon in 1959.

## Publications

Zhedenov Lion, Fr. Letter from 19.04.1937 / / Notes Russian Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome. Rome. 1937, 6. with. 2-7.

## Sources

Reports from the field / / Blagovest . Paris . 1930, Part 1. with. 158.
Chronicle: Lyon, Consecration of the Catholic Church of Eastern Rite / / Blagovest . Paris . 1932, № 8. with. 84.
# George W. Barlow

George Webber Barlow (June 15, 1929 – July 14, 2007) was an American ichthyologist, an ethologist (animal behaviorist) and evolutionary biologist specializing in fish. Barlow was a well-known expert on cichlid fishes.

## Tribute

Apistogramma barlowi U. Römer, & I. J. Hahn, 2008, a dwarf cichlid was named in Barlow's honor.
# Paschalidis

Paschalidis is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ioannis Paschalidis (born 1968), American engineer
* Iordanis Paschalidis (born 1967), Greek yacht racer
# Parting stone

A parting stone is a monument, usually of stone, to either:
* Provide direction at a fork in the road—a parting of the way, or
* Commemorate a final parting, as from a loved one.

## Directions

A directing parting stone shows where each leg of a road fork leads.
The earliest Massachusetts legislation pertaining to guide-posts was on February 28, 1795. In it, the selectmen were required to erect guide-posts at the corners and angles of all roads in their towns and districts, Before that time, some individuals had set up roadside stones marking the distance or direction to some important town.
Numerous such stones were set by Paul Dudley, Chief-Justice of Massachusetts, as they bear his name or initials. It was not uncommon for well-to-do eighteenth century men to place milestones by the roadside along main thoroughfares for the convenience of travelers.
One well known example of a Dudley stone is the Roxbury Parting Stone, known locally as simply the Parting Stone. It is located near the Norfolk House, at the corner of Centre and Roxbury Streets, on Eliot Square. On its front or easterly face is inscribed "The / Parting / Stone / 1744 / P Dudley", with the directions on the south and north faces of "to / Dedham / x Rhode / Island" and " to / Cambridge / Watertown" respectively.

## Memorials

A memorial parting stone may be erected, for example, at the departure point of a loved one's final journey. An example can be found in England's Lake District at Grisedale Tarn. Known as the Brothers Parting Stone, it marks the place at which William Wordsworth last saw his brother John. Hardwicke Rawnsley erected a stone in 1882 with the inscription:
    Here did we stop; and here looked round
    While each into himself descends,
    For that last thought of parting Friends
    That is not to be found.
    Brother and friend, if verse of mine
    Have power to make thy virtues known,
    Here let a monumental Stone
    Stand–sacred as a Shrine
# Leiocephalus punctatus

Leiocephalus punctatus, commonly known as the Crooked-Acklins curlytail or spotted curlytail lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Leiocephalidae (curly-tailed lizard). It is native to the Bahamas.
# Leonard Carter House

The Leonard Carter House in Jesup in Wayne County, Georgia is a two-and-a-half-story Queen Anne-style house which was built in 1902. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
The house was deemed notable as "a fine if late example of the use of the Queen Anne style, mixed with elements of the Neoclassical Revival style", its property was deemed significant also for its landscape architecture "as an example of a picturesquely landscaped yard with trees, shrubbery, and lawn all displayed in an informal manner—typical of late 19th century gardening practices."
The property includes a concrete hitching post labelled "Carter" on one side and a one-story red brick greenhouse.
# Leonard Caston

Leonard "Baby Doo" Caston (June 2, 1917 – August 22, 1987) was an American blues pianist and guitarist. He is best noted for the tracks "Blues at Midnight" and "I'm Gonna Walk Your Log".

## Life and career

Leonard Caston Sr. was born in Sumrall, Mississippi, United States, and raised in Meadville, Mississippi, from age eight. He lived in Chicago from 1934 to 1936 but then moved back to Mississippi after his family relocated to Natchez. He learned to play piano under the influence of Leroy Carr and Art Tatum; he has also credited Andy Kirk, Jimmy Rogers, and his relative Kim Weathersby as stylistic influences.
In 1938 he returned to Chicago, where he met with Mayo Williams, a producer for Decca Records. Williams recorded him in a trio with Eugene Gilmore and Arthur Dixon. Dixon introduced Caston to his brother, Willie Dixon. Caston, Willie Dixon, Jimmy Gilmore, Joe Bell, and Willie Hawthorne then formed the Five Breezes, a group in the style of the Ink Spots. In 1940, Caston recorded his first solo record for Decca, "The Death of Walter Barnes", with Robert Nighthawk on harmonica.
The Five Breezes disbanded in 1941, and Caston began playing in the Rhythm Rascals Trio with Alfred Elkins and Ollie Crawford. The group did USO tours and in 1945 performed at a conference for Dwight Eisenhower, Bernard Montgomery, and Georgy Zhukov. After the war, Caston recorded under his own name and with Roosevelt Sykes and Walter Davis and performed in many studio sessions. He also recorded again with Dixon as the Four Jumps of Jive and the Big Three Trio, playing in both groups with Bernardo Dennis. Ollie Crawford joined this group soon after Dennis's departure. The Big Three Trio recorded for Columbia Records and Okeh Records.
The Big Three Trio's last sides were recorded in 1952, but the group did not officially break up until 1956. Caston continued performing for decades afterwards, reuniting with Dixon to perform in 1984.
Caston released an album, Baby Doo's House Party, shortly before his death from heart disease in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1987.
His son, Leonard Caston, Jr., is an R&B singer and songwriter, who sang with the Radiants, and wrote songs for Motown Records, among other endeavors.
# Leonard Coulshaw

Leonard Coulshaw CB MC FKC (24 February 1896 – 22 July 1988) was Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon of the Royal Navy from 1948 to 1952.
Born on 24 February 1896 and educated at Southend High School for Boys and King's College London, he served in the British Army's Essex Regiment during the First World War. Coulshaw served as a combatant with the 10th Essex. He joined as a private in September 1914, was commissioned in January 1916, and ended the war as an acting captain. He was wounded at Gallipoli, and the bullet which lodged near his lower ribs could not be extracted. (In 1922, he was still in pain from the wound). He then fought on the Somme, and was awarded a Military Cross in April 1917.
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led a platoon in the attack in the most gallant manner, reached his objective, and consolidated his position under very heavy hostile shallfire.
Later that year, he was wounded at Ypres by a shell which caused slight damage to his throat. In 1920 at Cologne, he fell from a horse and a blow to the forehead led to headaches and bad memory.
He was ordained in 1923 and after a curacy at St Andrew's, Romford was commissioned as a chaplain in the Royal Navy. Amongst others he served on HMS Cyclops, HMS Iron Duke, HMS Effingham, HMS Ganges, HMS Royal Sovereign and HMS Revenge before becoming the head of the service in 1948. After four years he became Vicar of West End; and then in 1954 (his last post before retirement) Frensham.
An Honorary Chaplain to both the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II, he died on 22 July 1988.
# George Venables-Vernon, 2nd Baron Vernon

George Venables-Vernon, 2nd Baron Vernon (9 May 1735 – 18 June 1813), was the 2nd Baron Vernon of Kinderton. He acceded to the title in 1780 after the death of his father George Venables-Vernon, first Baron Vernon of Kinderton.

## Early life

He was the only son of George Venables-Vernon, 1st Baron Vernon and, his first wife, Hon. Mary Howard, daughter of Thomas Howard, 6th Baron Howard of Effingham. His paternal grandparents were Henry Vernon, MP for Staffordshire and Newcastle-under-Lyme, and the former Anne Pigott (daughter and heiress of Thomas Pigott of Chetwynd).
Vernon was educated at Westminster School and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, proceeding MA in 1755.

## Career

He served as a Whig member of parliament for Weobley from 1757 to 1761, Bramber from 1762 to 1768 and Glamorganshire from 1768 to 1780. "Only one speech by him is reported: 1 May 1769, on a point of privilege."
Through his first wife, he inherited the Briton Ferry estate in Glamorgan and Newick Park in Sussex in 1750 and served as vice president of the Welch Charity. He inherited the family seat at Sudbury Hall in Derbyshire in 1780 on the death of his father. Bradwall Hall, near Sandbach, Cheshire, was also owned by the Barons Vernon until it was conveyed to John Latham, president of the Royal College of Physicians.

## Personal life

His first wife was Hon. Louisa Barbara Mansel, daughter of Bussy Mansel, last Baron Mansel of Margam. They wed on 16 July 1757 and had two sons and two daughters, who died young, including:
* George Venables-Vernon (1761–1763), who died young and was buried at Newick.
* George Venables-Vernon (1773–1773), who died in infancy and was also buried at Newick.
He married secondly, Jane Georgiana Fauquier, daughter of William Fauquier of Hanover, on 25 May 1786. With her he had two more daughters, one of whom died young, including:
* Hon. Georgiana Venables-Vernon (1788–1824), who married, as his first wife, Edward Harbord, 3rd Baron Suffield, in 1809.
After Vernon died in 1813, his title passed to his half-brother Henry, the eldest son of the first Baron's third marriage.

### Legacy

His full-length portrait was painted by Thomas Gainsborough (1727–1788) in 1767. The painting, which is often referred to as "The Hunting Lord," belongs to Southampton City Art Gallery's permanent collection, acquired 1957.
# Partex

Partex Oil and Gas (Holdings) Corporation is an oil company owned by PTT Exploration and Production, a company based in Thailand. It was previously owned by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, from Lisbon, Portugal, until it was sold in June 2019.

## History

Prior to the First World War, Calouste Gulbenkian was the entrepreneur behind the formation of the Turkish Petroleum Company which, after many vicissitudes, became the Iraq Petroleum Company in which he held a 5% interest (becoming known as Mr. Five Percent as a result). The contract between Royal Dutch Shell, Anglo Persian (now BP), Compagnie Française des Pétroles (now Total), Near East Development Company (ExxonMobil) and Calouste Gulbenkian was signed in July 1928. At the same time the partners undertook to work together within the boundaries of the former Ottoman Empire - the Red Line Agreement. This agreement had a fundamental influence on the future development of the oil reserves in the Middle East and led directly to the Partex Oil and Gas Group's present interests in the United Arab Emirates and the Sultanate of Oman.
In 1938, before the beginning of the Second World War, Calouste Gulbenkian incorporated in Panama a company to hold his assets in the oil industry. It was Participations and Explorations Corporation from which came the name Partex.
Calouste Gulbenkian spent the final years of his life in Lisbon, Portugal, where he died in 1955. In his will, he left his oil interests and his art collection to a foundation, which was to be based in Lisbon, Portugal: the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation.
The Iraq concession was nationalized in 1972, but it's still active in Abu Dhabi and Oman through its joint ventures/concession companies which includes ADPC, ADCO, and POHOL (Private Oil Holdings Oman Ltd.). It also holds concessions in other countries like Kazakhstan, Algeria and Brazil and explores in the Peniche basin in Portugal.
In June 2019, the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation signed an agreement to sell Partex to PTT Exploration and Production, a Thai state-owned enterprise for $622 million (about €555 million).

## Organization

The Partex Oil and Gas Group is basically organized by geographical areas and holds interests in concessions and joint ventures engaged in upstream activities related to the oil and gas industry, namely exploration, development, production and sales. The Group is headed by a holding company incorporated in Cayman Island with sub-holding companies, management units, concession companies and service companies that provide to the joint ventures and operating companies in which the Group participates all the necessary advice and financial, technical, management and human resources support that they require, in accordance with the strategy and guidelines defined by the Holding.

## Resources

Partex Oil and Gas has access to oil and gas assets based on the percentage ownership of resources estimated to be produced throughout the remaining life of the concessions in which the Group participates. The oil and gas resources of the Group at the end of 2005 reached 215 million barrels of oil equivalent, showing a clear increase in relation to 2004.
# Taking Over Me (disambiguation)

"Taking Over Me" is a 2012 single by Lawson.
Taking Over Me may also refer to:
* "Taking Over Me", a 2003 song by Evanescence from Fallen
* "Taking Over Me", a 2009 song by Rootdown
* "Taking Over Me", a 2014 song by Yemi Alade from King of Queens