OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francisco Álvarez Campana

Francisco Álvarez Campana (1707–1773) was a Spanish merchant and politician, who served during the Viceroyalty of Peru as Regidor and Attorney General of Buenos Aires. He was the founder of the Colegio de Huérfanas de Buenos Aires, an educational institute dedicated to the teaching of orphan girls.
The city of Campana in the Province of Buenos Aires was founded in 1885 in honor of Francisco Álvarez Campana, owner of those lands towards the middle of the 18th century.

## Biography

He was born in Cádiz, Spain, the son of Bernardo Alvarez Campana y Montes de Oca and Josefa Manuela Vega y Olivera, belonging to illustrious Andalusian families from El Puerto de Santa María and the Isla de León. He studied in his native country and settled in Buenos Aires around the beginning of 1750, holding various positions related to charitable entities, including as Hermano Mayor of the Hermandad de la Santa Caridad of Buenos Aires in 1754. That same year he requested to the Council of the Cabildo authorization for the construction of the Casa de Niñas Huérfanas (School of Orphans). The authorization for the foundation of the home of charity came through the royal cedula of 16 October 1754. He also requested the council to notify the King of the need to build a care home for homeless and an hospital of the Charity in the College The house of orphans had a room with thirteen beds for women, attended by the slaves and orphans of the college.
For the year of 1754, Francisco Álvarez Campana asked the City Council to suspend the bullfights that were to take place during the celebration of the Jubilee. In 1760 Campana is appointed to occupy the position of Regidor and later as Procurador General of Buenos Aires. He also dedicated himself to commerce, and by 1765 he installed a tannery on the banks of Riachuelo. His factory caused serious ecological damages in the area. He was owner of the hacienda known by the name of "Rincón de Campana", where he dedicated himself to the breeding of cattle.
In 1766, Campana was arrested by royal order for having acquired property on behalf of another person. The government of Buenos Aires had confiscated all his properties located in the jurisdiction of the Viceroyalty of Peru. He regained his liberty in 1771, requesting permission of the authorities, to return to take charge of the direction of the Escuela Huérfanas.
He was married on 17 October 1762, in Buenos Aires to Isabel Gil Rodríguez, daughter of Nicolás Gil and Bartola Rodríguez Osorio. His brother, José Álvarez Campana, a knight belonging to the order Order of Santiago, served as alcalde ordinario of Veracruz in 1737.
On 18 April 1875, the brothers Eduardo and Luis Costa founded the town of Campana (Buenos Aires Province) in honor of Francisco Álvarez Campana, who was the first owner of these lands in 1757.
# Francisco Álvarez

Francisco Álvarez may refer to:

## Arts and Entertainment

* Francisco Álvarez (actor) (1892–1960), Argentine actor
* Francisco C. Álvarez (1903–1963), Filipino actor and playwright

## Politics

* Francisco Álvares (c. 1465–1536/41), Portuguese missionary and explorer
* Francisco Álvarez-Cascos (born 1947), Spanish civil engineer and politician

## Sportspeople

* Francisco Álvarez (beach volleyball) (born 1969), Cuban beach volleyball player
* Francisco Álvarez (footballer, born 1982), Salvadoran footballer
* Francisco Álvarez (footballer, born 2000), Argentine defender for San Martín de San Juan
* Francisco Álvarez (baseball) (born 2001), Venezuelan baseball player

## Other uses

* Francisco Álvarez Martínez (1925–2022), cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church
* General Francisco Álvarez, a town in the Canendiyú department of Paraguay
# Francisco Dalupan Sr.

Francisco Tarnate Dalupan Sr. (October 4, 1895 – November 25, 1987) was the Filipino founder and first chairman and the president of the University of the East (UE). He was the father of the legendary Filipino basketball coach Virgilio "Baby" Dalupan.
Dalupan graduated from the Ateneo de Manila University. Before founding UE, he co-founded the Far Eastern University, which was headed by Nicanor B. Reyes, Sr., then serving as a professor at the University of the Philippines Department of Economics.
Together with his colleagues, Dalupan established the Philippine College of Commerce and Business Administration (PCCBA) at R. Papa Street, Sampaloc, Manila in 1946. The PCCBA admitted 350 students in the summer of 1947. The following year, more students enrolled and so more academic units had to be organized, and the PCCBA moved to what is now UE's main campus on Claro M. Recto Avenue.
The PCCBA was granted university status on July 3, 1951 and was renamed the University of the East. Dalupan became UE's first president and the chairman of its board of trustees. The first members of the board were Atty. Hermenegildo Balbino Reyes, a businessman, scholar and former vice president of the University of the Philippines, and Santiago F. de la Cruz, a certified public accountant and business executive who later succeeded Dalupan as UE President.
# Theta Circini

Theta Circini (θ Cir), is a binary star located in the southern constellation of Circinus, to the northwest of Alpha Circini. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.110. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 11.82 mas, it is located at a distance of about 276 light years from the Sun.
This is an astrometric binary star system with an orbital period of about 39.6 years, an eccentricity of 0.3, and a semimajor axis of 85.64 mas. The pair show a combined stellar classification of B3 Ve, which matches a B-type main sequence star. The 'e' suffix on the class indicates this is a Be star. Alternate classifications include B4 Vnp and B4npe, with the 'n' indicating broad ("nebulous") absorption lines due to rotation and the 'p' meaning a chemically peculiar star. The two components appear to have similar visual magnitude, mass, and classification. The system behaves as a Gamma Cassiopeiae variable showing occasional outbursts of up to 0.27 in magnitude.
# Francis Eyles (died 1735)

Francis Eyles (c.1679 - 19 December 1735), of Essex Street, London, and Earnshill, near Taunton, Somerset, was an English Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1715 to 1721.
Eyles was the son of Sir John Eyles of Southbroom, Wiltshire, briefly Lord Mayor of London in 1688.
Eyles was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament (MP) for Devizes at the 1715 general election and generally supported the Government. He was a director of the South Sea Company, and when the South Sea Bubble burst, he was expelled from the House on 28 January 1721. He was also included in the list of directors whose estates were to be confiscated for the relief of the victims. However, treated relatively leniently by Parliament, he was allowed to keep £20,000 of the value of his estates, but prevented from either sitting in Parliament again or holding public office.
Eyles died in 1735, leaving no children. He left the remainder of his personal estate to his nephew Francis.
# Francis Everitt

Charles William Francis Everitt (born 8 March 1934) is a US-based English physicist working on experimental testing of general relativity.
Everitt was educated at Imperial College London and the University of Pennsylvania in low-temperature physics. He is Professor at the Hansen Experimental Physics Laboratory of Stanford University and is also an Associate Member of the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC).
Everitt is Principal Investigator of the Gravity Probe B mission mainly aimed to test frame-dragging at an expected accuracy of 1%. According to general relativity, it is an effect induced by the rotation of the Earth on orbiting gyroscopes. Everitt spent more than 40 years on the project and was awarded with the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal. The results were published in Physical Review Letters in May 2011. The results confirm general relativity's predictions, though not to the project's ambitious goal of 1% precision.
In 1985, along with Remo Ruffini, Riccardo Giacconi, Abdus Salam, Paul Boynton, George Coyne, and Fang Li-Zhi, Professor Everitt co-founded the International Center for Relativistic Astrophysics. Everitt is the current Chairman of the ICRANet Steering Committee for the ICRANet Center at the Leland Stanford Junior University.

## Bibliometric information

As of November 2013, according to the NASA ADS database, the h-index of C.W.F. Everitt is 18, with a total number of citations (self-citations excluded) of about 900. The tori index and the riq index are 12.1 and 62, respectively.
# Thistle Cottage

Thistle Cottage is a building in Luss, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. A Category C listed cottage dating to the late 19th century, it overlooks the western shore of Loch Lomond to the north of Luss Pier.
While no precise date of construction is known, the cottage did not appear on the 1868 Ordnance Survey map.
# Frank Hogan (disambiguation)

Frank Hogan (1902–1974) was an American lawyer and politician.
Frank Hogan may also refer to:
* Frank Hogan (footballer) (born 1936), Australian rules footballer
* Frank J. Hogan (1877–1944), American lawyer
* Frank Hogan, Irish man who brings the John 3:7 sign to events
# Thismia hawkesii

Thismia hawkesii, commonly known as fairy lantern, is a plant in the family Burmanniaceae found only in the Wet Tropics bioregion of Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Thismia hawkesii is a small underground herb and an obligate myco-heterotroph, that is, it lacks chlorophyll and relies on a symbiotic association with fungi to obtain its nutrients. The roots, stem and leaves of the plant remain underground and only the flower appears above ground. The leaves are white and measure up to 3.5 mm long by 1 mm wide. The flowers are solitary and are 18–26 mm long by 5–6 mm wide. The fruit is a capsule about 4.5 mm long by 7.5 mm wide, containing numerous seeds.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by the Australian botanist Wendy Elizabeth Cooper, and published in the journal Austrobaileya in 2017. The species epithet hawkesii honours the naturalist and field assistant Tim Hawkes.

## Distribution and habitat

As of June 2024, it is only known from collections in the Baldy Mountain Forest Reserve, west of Atherton, Queensland.

## Conservation

Despite its extremely limited known range, Thismia hawkesii is listed as least concern under the Queensland Government's Nature Conservation Act. As of 21 June 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
# Thomas Crompton (died 1601)

Thomas Crompton (died 1601), was an English politician.

## Life

Crompton was the second son of John Crompton of Prestall, Deane, Bolton, Lancashire and subsequently of London, and his wife Anne, daughter of Ralph Ashton of [Great Lever], Lancs.
By 1580 Crompton was working as chirographer of the Court of Common Pleas, when he was granted permission to build a new Fines Office in the grounds of the Inner Temple. The buildings were erected in Middle Temple Lane and known as Crompton's Building and Crompton was granted admission to the Inner Temple.
By 1589 he had become an agent for Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex. It was presumably to the Earl's influence that he owed his parliamentary seats for Steyning in 1589, Radnor in 1593 and for both Leominster and Beverley in 1597. In the latter case it is not recorded which constituency he represented.
He made his will on 24 October 1601 and had died by 31 October, when John Chamberlain reported the death of "Crompton of the Fine Office".

## Family

He married Mary, the daughter of Robert Hodgson of London. By 1601 he had 4 sons and 7 daughters. His daughter Mary married William Gee, recorder of Beverley in 1597.
# Massimo Marchiori

Massimo Marchiori (Padua, 1970) is an Italian mathematician and computer scientist.

## Biography

In July, 2004, he was awarded the TR35 prize by Technology Review (the best 35 researchers in the world under the age of 35).
He is Professor in Computer Science at the University of Padua, and Research Scientist at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) in the World Wide Web Consortium.
He was the creator of HyperSearch, a search engine where the results were based not only on single page ranks, but on the relationship between single pages and the rest of the Web. Afterwards, Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin cited HyperSearch when they introduced PageRank.
He has been chief editor of the world standard for privacy on the Web (P3P), and co-author of the companion APPEL specification.
Initiator of the Query Languages effort at W3C (see for instance QL'98), he started the XML-Query project, deemed to develop the corresponding world standard for querying XML (XQuery), finally providing the due integration between the Web and the database world.
He co-developed the first version of the Web Ontology Language (OWL) standard.
In April 2010 he became the Chief Technology Officer of Atomium Culture.
He was the creator of the social search engine Volunia, launched in February 2012. On 8 June 2012 Marchiori announced, with an open letter, that he had been excluded from the CTO position in the company "because someone else wants to do it instead of me. This person wants to decide everything, without me. And so, he put himself into my shoes, commanding me to step aside".
He created Negapedia, the negative version of Wikipedia.
# Frank C.S. Anthony

Frank Christopher Stanislaus Anthony is a Guyanese politician. He is the current Minister of Health for the Government of Guyana. Anthony was appointed Minister in August 2020 by President Irfaan Ali.

## Biography

Anthony attended Peoples' Friendship University of Russia where he studied medicine and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. He also attended Hebrew University where he obtained a Master's in Public Health degree. Prior to his nomination as minister, Anthony served as executive director of the Health Sector Development Unit Ministry of Health.
# Frank Edmund Beatty Jr.

Frank Edmund Beatty Jr. (June 17, 1894 – November 12, 1976) was a Vice Admiral in the United States Navy.

## Biography

Beatty was born on June 17, 1894, in Washington, D.C., to Frank E. Beatty, a Rear Admiral, and Anne Beatty. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1916, and would later attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, earning a B.S. in mechanical engineering in 1922. Beatty married Patricia Horton, a native of Ireland. Their son, Denis, would serve as a Lieutenant in the Navy.
Beatty died on November 12, 1976, in Santa Monica, California. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Career

During World War I, Beatty served aboard the battleship New York. Later he would take command of the destroyer Long from 1933 to 1934, followed by serving as an aide to the Commanding Destroyers Scouting Force, and as Executive Officer of the heavy cruiser Augusta from 1940 to 1941. From 1941 to 1943 he was an aide to Secretary of the Navy William Franklin Knox before taking command of the light cruiser Columbia from 1943 to 1944. Promoted to rear admiral, Beatty served as the Commander of U.S. Forces in the Aruba-Curaçao area during World War II from 1944 to 1945.
After the war, Beatty served as commander of the midshipmen training squadron, Atlantic Fleet and then as commander of destroyers, Atlantic Fleet. In 1947, he became commander of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in White Oak, Maryland. In 1950, he began his final active-duty assignment as commandant of the Mare Island Naval Yard.
Beatty retired from the Navy in June 1951. Decorations he earned include the Navy Cross, the Bronze Star Medal, and he was twice awarded the Legion of Merit.
# Thomas Greenwell

Thomas Greenwell may refer to:
* Thomas George Greenwell (1894–1967), British politician
* Tom Greenwell (1956–2013), judge in Texas, United States
# Thomas Bass (disambiguation)

Thomas Bass (born 1951) is an American writer.
Thomas Bass may also refer to:
* Tom Bass (American football) (1936–2019), American football coach
* Tom Bass (politician) (1927–2019), American politician in Texas
* Tom Bass (sculptor) (1916–2010), Australian sculptor
* Tom Bass (horse trainer) (1859–1934), American horse trainer
* T. J. Bass (1932–2011), American author and physician
* Thomas Lee Bass (born 1962), American musician known as Tommy Lee
# Thomas Edward Barnes Skinner

Thomas Edward Barnes Skinner (1840 - September 1902) was the Postmaster General of Ceylon, between 1871 and 1896.
Thomas Edward Barnes Skinner was born c.1842 in Ceylon the oldest son, of six children, to Maj. Thomas Bridges Boucher Skinner CMG (1804-1877), acting Surveyor-General of Ceylon and Georgina née Burrell (1818-1866). His father named him after Sir Edward Barnes, the Governor of Ceylon (1820-1822), of whom he was a great admirer.
Skinner joined the Ceylon Civil Service on 24 October 1860 and retired on 2 June 1896, after serving 25 years as Postmaster General. His first position was at the Colonial Fiscal Office in Kandy, where he was commended by Sir Richard Francis Morgan in correspondence to the Governor Hercules Robinson. He was then appointed as acting assistant Government Agent for Kurunegala in March 1862 and was confirmed in the position in May. In 1863 he was made the assistant Government Agent for Nuwara Eliya, then acting District Judge Batticaloa in January 1866, and Fiscal for Central Province in 1867 before being appointed Postmaster General in 1871. Skinner was responsible for establishing the Ceylon Post and Telegraph Department in 1905, following the transfer of the responsibility for telegraphs from India to the Ceylon Colonial government in 1880, when on 1 July he was appointed as first Director of Telegraphs. In May 1895 he was appointed as acting Auditor, Accountant General and Controller of Revenue, in addition to his duties of Postmaster General, until the arrival of William Thomas Taylor to the colony.
Skinner married Sophia Sconce (c.1846-?), they had two children, Ethel Mia (1869-1961) and Percy Cyriac Burrell (1871-1955). Percy served with Northamptonshire Regiment, where he reached the position of Major-General and commander of the 14th (Light) Division. Percy was awarded a KBE, CMG, CB and DSO for his military service.
In 1896 Skinner, following his retirement at age 55, returned to England, where he died in September 1902. He is buried at St Mary the Virgin's Church in Shalford, Surrey, England.
The Skinner Memorial Ward at the National Hospital of Sri Lanka is named after him.
# Thick-thumbed myotis

The thick-thumbed myotis (Myotis rosseti) is a species of vesper bat. It can be found in Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand.
# Mastixia eugenioides

Mastixia eugenioides is a tree in the family Nyssaceae. The specific epithet eugenioides is from the Latin and refers to the resemblance of the leaves to those of the genus Eugenia.

## Description

Mastixia eugenioides grows as a tree measuring up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 centimetres (10 in). The smooth bark is greyish to yellowish brown. The ovoid to oblong fruits are green, ripening purple, and measure up to 2.5 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Mastixia eugenioides is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 1,200 metres (4,000 ft) altitude.
# Mastixia tetrandra

Mastixia tetrandra is a species of plant in the Nyssaceae family. It is endemic to Sri Lanka where it is known as දියතලිය (diyathaliya) by local people.
# Mastixia cuspidata

Mastixia cuspidata is a tree in the family Nyssaceae. The specific epithet cuspidata is from the Latin meaning 'sharp-pointed', referring to the leaf apex.

## Description

Mastixia cuspidata grows as a tree measuring up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 40 centimetres (20 in). The smooth to fissured bark is greyish to brown. The flowers are green to yellow. The oblong fruits measure up to 3 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Mastixia cuspidata grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 900 metres (3,000 ft) altitude.
# Thomas Griffiths (bishop)

Thomas Griffiths (2 June 1791 – 19 August 1847) was an English Catholic prelate who served as Vicar Apostolic of the London District from 1836 until his death.

## Life
### St. Edmund's College, Old Hall

Griffiths was born in London, and was the first and only Vicar Apostolic of the London District educated wholly in England. At the age of thirteen he was sent to St. Edmund's College, Old Hall, where he went through the whole course, and was ordained priest in 1814. Four years later he was chosen as president, at the age of 27. He ruled the college for fifteen years, and did much to give the college a sound financial basis.

### Vicar Apostolic

He was then appointed coadjutor to Bishop Bramston, then Vicar Apostolic of the London District. He was consecrated as Titular Bishop of Olena at St. Edmund's College, 28 October 1833. Within three years Bishop Bramston died, and Bishop Griffiths succeeded him.
A biographical sketch by one of his priests describes Griffiths as "...silent, meditative, bland, inoffensive, ever too happy to serve and oblige everyone; patient, enduring, forgiving; unmoved by slights, unkindness, or even insults -a man after God's own heart, full of faith, of hope, of love; not one thing today and another tomorrow, but ever consistent and the same."
The agitation for a regular Catholic hierarchy in England became more and more pronounced and as a preliminary measure, in 1840, the four ecclesiastical "districts" into which England had been divided since the reign of James II of England were subdivided to form eight, Dr. Griffiths retaining the new London District. Soon after this, the Oxford movement and attendant Catholic conversions began: and the immigration of Irish Catholics grew. At the same time the growth of the British colonies, many of which had been until lately ruled as part of the London District, brought him into contact with the government. In all these spheres Griffiths discharged his duties with practical ability; but it was thought that he would not have the breadth of view or experience necessary for initiating the new hierarchy, and (according to Bishop Ullathorne) this was the reason why its establishment was postponed.
When Griffiths died, somewhat unexpectedly, in 1847 Ullathorne himself preached the funeral sermon. The body of the deceased prelate was laid temporarily in the vaults of Moorfields Church; but two years later it was removed to St. Edmund's College, where a new chapel by Augustus Pugin was in course of erection, and a special chantry was built to receive the body of Griffiths, to whose initiative the chapel was due. An oil painting of Griffiths is at Archbishop's House, Westminster; another, more modern, at St. Edmund's College.
# Frank Ross

Frank Ross may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Frank Ross (Scottish footballer) (born 1998), for Aberdeen FC
* Frank Ross (Australian footballer) (1900–1975), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne

## Fictional characters

* Frank Ross, protagonist of the British miniseries Out
* Frank Ross, hero of the film Each Dawn I Die, played by James Cagney

## Others

* Frank Ross (Scottish politician) (born 1959), lord provost of Edinburgh (2017-2022)
* Frank Elmore Ross (1874–1960), American astronomer and physicist
* Frank F. Ross (1867–1931), U.S. Army soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Frank Mackenzie Ross (1891–1971), lieutenant governor of British Columbia, Canada
* Frank Ross (producer) (1904–1990), film producer and screenwriter
* Frank Ross (born 1977), real name of rapper Nitty
# Matabei

Matabei (written: 又兵衛) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Gotō Matabei (後藤 又兵衛) (1565–1615), Japanese samurai
* Iwasa Matabei (岩佐 又兵衛) (1578–1650), Japanese artist
* Kijima Matabei (来島 又兵衛) (1817–1864), Japanese samurai
* Takada Matabei (高田 又兵衛) (1590–1671), Japanese swordsman