OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Bennett

Thomas Bennett or Thomas Bennet may refer to:

## Thomas Bennett
### Politicians

* Thomas Bennett (lord mayor) (1543–1627), English merchant who was Lord Mayor of London in 1603
* Thomas Bennett (MP for Hindon) (1620–1644), English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1641 to 1644
* Thomas Bennett (MP for Nottinghamshire) (c. 1674–1738), British Whig politician, in office 1732–1738
* Thomas Bennett Jr. (1781–1865), Governor of South Carolina, 1820–1822
* Thomas Bennett (Newfoundland politician) (1788–1872), merchant, magistrate and politician in Newfoundland
* Thomas R. Bennett (1830–1901), merchant, magistrate and politician in Newfoundland
* Thomas W. Bennett (Georgia politician) (1936–2024), member of the Georgia House of Representatives
* Thomas W. Bennett (territorial governor) (1831–1893), governor of Idaho Territory, 1871–1875
* Thomas Bennett (Canadian politician) (1835–1908), mayor of Strathcona, Alberta
* Thomas Jewell Bennett (1852–1925), British Member of Parliament for Sevenoaks, 1918–1923
* Thomas Westropp Bennett (1867–1962), Irish politician
* Thomas M. Bennett (born 1956), member of the Illinois House of Representatives

### Other

* Thomas A. Bennett (1803–1897), Irish Carmelite priest
* Thomas Bennett (architect) (1887–1980), British architect, responsible for much of the development of the Crawley and Stevenage
** Thomas Bennett Community College in Crawley, England, named for the architect
* Thomas Bennett (cricketer) (1866–1942), Australian cricketer
* Thomas Bennett (footballer) (1891–1923), English footballer
* Thomas Bennett (musician) (c. 1784–1848), English organist
* Thomas W. Bennett (conscientious objector) (1947–1969), U.S. Army medic and the second conscientious objector to win the Medal of Honor
* Thomas Oliver Bennett (1852–1905), rugby union footballer for Wakefield Trinity
* Thomas Boutflower Bennett (1808–1894), early colonist of South Australia
* Tom Bennett (footballer) (born 1969), Scottish footballer
* Tom Bennett (actor), British actor
* Tom Bennett (author), British blogger and author

## Thomas Bennet

* Thomas Bennet (academic), Master of University College, Oxford
* Thomas Bennet (clergyman) (1673–1728), English clergyman
* Thomas Bennet (grammarian) (c. 1645–1681), English grammarian
* Thomas Bennet (lawyer) (1592–1670), English lawyer
# Plagiomimicus ochoa

Plagiomimicus ochoa is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It was first described by William Barnes in 1904 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Plagiomimicus ochoa is 9740.
# Wax palm

Wax palm can refer to several species of palms, including:
* The genus Ceroxylon, particularly Ceroxylon quindiuense
* Copernicia alba
* Copernicia prunifera, the carnauba wax palm
* Cyrtostachys renda, the red candle-wax palm
# Hollie point

Hollie point is an English needle lace noted for its use in baby clothes, particularly in the 18th century. It is also known as Holy point, because it was originally used in liturgical laces. The Puritans were the first to make common usage of Hollie point beginning in the reign of James I.
Hollie point is a flat needlepoint lace whose name derives either from lace made for religious purposes (holy work) or from the holes that create the pattern. It is made up of rows of twisted buttonhole stitches worked over horizontal threads. At the end of each row, the stitching returns to the starting point, creating the next horizontal thread. Simple pinprick designs are created by leaving gaps, or holes, in the otherwise plain cloth work formed by the buttonhole stitches.
Hollie point has always been more or a domestic, rather than a professional, art. Hollie point was used primarily on baby clothes in the 18th and early 19th century, especially, christening sets. The lace was stitched in the crown of baby bonnets, or caps, and sometimes on a band that extended from the centre front of the cap to the nape of the neck. The shoulder seams of small shirts were decorated with initials, dates, and mottoes. Lace designs included religious motifs such as lilies of the annunciation, Tree of life, Star of Bethlehem, dove of peace, and Crown of Glory.
Earlier mentions of similarly named laces, such as collars of "hollie work" that were listed in an inventory of Mary Queen of Scots, are thought to refer to other types of needlework that were done as "holy work".
The Royal School of Needlework provides guidelines and structural details to reproduce Hollie Point stitches.
# Anshan Sports Centre Stadium

Anshan Sports Centre Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Anshan, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 40,000 people.
# Pasiyahi Kala

Pasiyahi Kala is a village in Ram Nagar Block in Jaunpur District of Uttar Pradesh state, India. It belongs to Varanasi Division. It is located 25 kilometres (16 mi) south of the district headquarters at Jaunpur, 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) from Ram Nagar, and 267 kilometres (166 mi) from the state capital at Lucknow. The Postal Head office Jalalpur and B.o Pasiyahi Khurd.
Gram Pradhan = Santraj Yadav
Former Gram Pradhan = Late Mata Prasad Yadav
Late Birabal Yadav
Vinod Kumar Yadav
Neera Yadav
Rajesh Kumar Yadav
# John Whittaker (UKIP politician)

John Whittaker (born 7 June 1945) is a former UK Independence Party (UKIP) politician who was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the North West England region from 2004 to 2009.
Whittaker was born in Oldham, Lancashire. He was educated at Queen Mary University of London (BSc Physics, 1966) and the University of Cape Town (PhD Physics, 1980; BA Economics, 1982). He is a senior lecturer in economics at Lancaster University. His main research and teaching interests are in monetary policy and macroeconomics, and recently he has taken a particular interest in the problems associated with the single currency.
He stood for UKIP in the Littleborough and Saddleworth by-election in 1995 where he came 5th out of 10 candidates behind the Official Monster Raving Loony Party.
Whittaker was the UKIP's lead candidate in the North West for the European Parliament elections in 1999. Though UKIP gained 6.5% of the vote in the region, he fell short of being elected by about 0.5 per cent. However, in 2004 he was more successful, being one of 12 UKIP candidates to win a European seat in the big UKIP breakthrough of that year.
He contested the 2005 general election for the constituencies of Ashton under Lyne, Crosby, Heywood and Middleton, Hyndburn, Manchester Central, Rochdale, Stalybridge and Hyde and Wigan.
In 2005, Whittaker became UKIP's official spokesman on Economic and Monetary Affairs. In September 2006, following the election of Nigel Farage as leader of UKIP, Whittaker was appointed party chairman.
# General Allen

General Allen may refer to:
* Arthur Allen (general) (1894–1959), Australian Army major general
* Augustus F. Allen (1813–1875), New York Militia brigadier general
* Chester R. Allen (1905–1972), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Ethan Allen (1737–1789), Vermont Republic Militia major general
* Frances J. Allen (fl. 1980s–2020s), Canadian Armed Forces lieutenant general
* George C. Allen II (fl. 1970s–1990s), Delaware Air National Guard brigadier general
* Harrison Allen (general) (1835–1904), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Henry Tureman Allen (1859–1930), U.S. Army major general
* Henry Watkins Allen (1820–1866), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* Hubert Allison Allen (1872–1942), U.S. Army brigadier general
* James R. Allen (1925–1992), U.S. Air Force four-star general
* John J. Allen (general) (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Air Force major general
* John R. Allen (born 1953), U.S. Marine Corps four-star general
* John R. Allen Jr. (born 1935), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Lew Allen (1925–2010), U.S. Air Force four-star general
* Robert Allen (footballer) (1886–1981), British Army major general
* Robert Allen (general) (1811–1886), Union Army brigadier general
* Roderick R. Allen (1894–1970), U.S. Army major general
* William W. Allen (general) (1835–1894), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# Thomas Bennett (MP for Nottinghamshire)

Thomas Bennett (c. 1674–1738) of Welby, Leicestershire, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1732 to 1738.
Bennett was the eldest son of St John Bennett of Welby and his wife Mary Myddelton, daughter of Sir Thomas Myddelton, 1st Baronet, MP of Chirk, Denbighshire. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 29 March 1693, aged 18.
Bennett was invited by the Duke of Newcastle to sit as Member of Parliament for Nottinghamshire as a stop-gap, keeping the seat warm for Lord Howe who had been appointed Governor of Barbados. Bennett was chosen because of his close friendship with the Duke of Kingston. He was returned unopposed at a by-election on 30 May 1732 under a compromise agreement with the local Tories. He consistently supported the Government, voting for the Excise Bill. In 1733 he tried, on Newcastle's behalf, to persuade the Duke of Kingston to accept a place as Lord of the bedchamber. However, the Duke's aunt, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was particularly set against her nephew being brought to court, particularly as a tool of the Duke of Newcastle, and castigated him for his support of Bennett.
Bennett was returned unopposed again for Nottinghamshire at the 1734 British general election, despite some local discontent because he was a Leicestershire man. Lord Howe died of disease in Barbados in 1735.
In the autumn of 1737 Bennett fell ill of a dropsy and died unmarried on 10 June 1738.
# John R. Thomas (professor)

John R. "Jay" Thomas (born 1967) is a professor of law at Georgetown University Law Center.

## Early life and education

Thomas received a B.S. in Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. He earned a J.D. from the University of Michigan and an LL.M. from the George Washington University Law School.

## Career

After law school, he was a law clerk to Helen W. Nies, then Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
Since 1999, Thomas has served as a visiting scholar at the Congressional Research Service. In that capacity he assisted members of Congress and their staff during the enactment of such legislation as the American Inventors Protection Act and the America Invents Act. Thomas served as the Thomas Alva Edition Fellow at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. He has been a member of the faculties of Cornell University, George Washington University (and an assistant professor at its law school) and the University of Tokyo. He has served as a visiting scholar at the Max Planck Institute for Intellectual Property and Competition Law in Munich, Germany, and the Institute of Intellectual Property in Tokyo, Japan.
The 2005 first edition of his Pharmaceutical Patent Law was well-reviewed by Dennis Crouch of Patently-O, who described it as "an excellent treatise that will be very well regarded for years to come" and "surprisingly readable". In 2019, Thomas suggested that patent "march-in rights", which permit the U.S. government to force licensure of certain patents, "might make drugmakers pause" before exacting excessive prices for their products, a view for which Thomas was criticized by Joseph Allen of IPWatchdog, who asserted that in a previous Congressional Research Service report, Thomas appeared to assert that such use of march-in rights would require further Congressional action.

## Works

Thomas has authored and co-authored many books, primarily in the field of intellectual property.
* Thomas, John R. (2019). Pharmaceutical Patent Law. Washington, D.C.: Bureau of National Affairs 3d ed. 2015 & Supp.
* Thomas, John R.; Schechter, Roger E. (2019). Principles of Patent Law. St. Paul, Minnesota: Thomson/West.
* Thomas, John R.; Abramson, Brian Dean; Safir, Peter O. (2018). Vaccine, Vaccination, and Immunization Law. Washington, D.C.: Bloomberg Law.
* Thomas, John R.; Adelman, Martin J.; Rader, Randall R. (2018). Cases and Materials on Patent Law (5th ed.). St. Paul, Minnesota: West.
* Thomas, John R. (2015). Pharmaceutical Patent Law (3rd ed.). Arlington, Virginia: Bureau of National Affairs.
* Thomas, John R.; Schechter, Roger E. (2010). Principles of Copyright Law. St. Paul, Minnesota: West.
* Thomas, John R. (2005). Intellectual Property and the Free Trade Agreements (PDF). Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service.
* Thomas, John R.; Adelman, Martin J.; Rader, Randall R.; Wegner, Harold C. (2003). Cases and Materials on Patent Law (2nd ed.). St. Paul, Minnesota: Thomson/West. ISBN 9780314246370.
* Thomas, John R.; Schechter, Roger E. (2003). Intellectual Property: The Law of Copyrights, Patents, and Trademarks. St. Paul, Minnesota: Thomson/West.
# Hybolasius promissus

Hybolasius promissus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Broun in 1880. It is known from New Zealand.
# Hamadi Daou

Hamadi Daou may refer to:
* Hamadi Dhaou (born 1940), Tunisian footballer
* Hammadi Daou (born 1968), Tunisian football manager
# Ron Stone

Ron Stone may refer to:
* Ron Stone (American football) (born 1971), American football player
* Ron Stone (Australian footballer) (born 1945), Australian football player
* Ron Stone (baseball) (born 1942), Major League outfielder
* Ron Stone (bishop) (born 1938), Anglican bishop of Rockhampton
* Ron Stone (New Zealand footballer) (1913–2006), New Zealand international football (soccer) player
* Ron Stone (music industry executive) (born 1944), American personal manager and musician's advocate
* Ron Stone (reporter) (1936–2008), American television reporter
# Niotaze Methodist Episcopal Church

Niotaze Methodist Episcopal Church (also known as Odell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church and as Niotaze United Methodist Church) is a historic church at 301 N. F Street in Niotaze, Kansas. It was designed by the noted church architect Benjamin D. Price, was built in about 1895. It was added to the National Register in 2006.
It is a one-story 28 by 48 feet (8.5 m × 14.6 m) one-room front-gabled church. It is built of rusticated sandstone blocks on a sandstone foundation.
# Rachel Carson Trail

The Rachel Carson Trail is a 45.7-mile (73.5 km) hiking trail in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States. Its western terminus is in the suburban North Park district in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area, and its eastern terminus is in Harrison Hills Park along the Allegheny River, near the town of Freeport. The trail is maintained by the Rachel Carson Trails Conservancy.

## History and route

The Rachel Carson Trail was built by volunteers beginning in 1972 and was christened in 1975. It was named after the influential conservationist, who was born and raised in the area. Most of the trail follows gravel park paths and rights-of-way for power lines or pipelines, though some of the terrain is very rugged, and there are several significant climbs and bridgeless stream crossings. Most of the route is on private land, on which passage for hikers has been arranged with owners. Due to occasional changes in land ownership, the route of the trail may change with little notice, so hikers are advised to have the most up-to-date information.
Hiking from west to east, the trail traverses North Park and Hampton Community Park. East of that park, a spur trail heads south to Hartwood Acres Park. Back on the Rachel Carson Trail, the hiker briefly follows PA Route 910 and uses that road to cross the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Dorseyville. Continuing to the east, the trail passes through Emmerling Park, and continues to the town of Harwick, where it uses a local street to pass under the PA Route 28 expressway. The trail then walks through the town of Springdale on local streets, and passes the Rachel Carson Homestead on Marion Avenue. After exiting Springdale, the trail turns generally to the north, first through Agon Park and mostly parallel to the Allegheny River.
In this area, the Rachel Carson Trail follows a former segment of the Baker Trail, which had been cut off from the rest of that trail by development. Near Creighton, the trail again crosses the PA Route 28 expressway via a local street, and continues to the northeast and parallel to the highway for the next several miles. The trail passes below the expressway via a local street for a third time, and heads east toward Harrison Hills Park, following a circuitous route through that park and ending near the corner of Freeport Road and Bakerstown Road.
Every year since 1996, the Rachel Carson Trails Conservancy has hosted the Rachel Carson Trail Challenge. Participants attempt a 34-mile long, one-day, sunrise to sunset endurance hike along the trail. The stated challenge is simply to finish the entire stretch before sunset, after approximately 15 hours. Two shorter challenge routes of 18 miles and 8 miles are offered as well. The trail has also been part of the 100 Mile Quest, a challenge to hike 100 miles on the region's trails in one year.
# Patatin-like phospholipase

Family of patatin-like phospholipases consists of various patatin glycoproteins from the total soluble protein from potato tubers, and also some proteins found in vertebrates. Patatin is a storage protein but it also has the enzymatic activity of phospholipase, catalysing the cleavage of fatty acids from membrane lipids.

## Subfamilies

* Protein of unknown function UPF0028 InterPro: IPR001423

## Human proteins containing this domain

PNPLA1; PNPLA2; PNPLA3; PNPLA4; PNPLA5; PNPLA6; PNPLA7; PNPLA8;
# General Alvear, Mendoza

General Alvear is the head city of the General Alvear Department, Mendoza in Mendoza Province, Argentina.
Founded on August 12, 1914, it currently has a population of 29,909 (2010 census [INDEC]), and its UN/LOCODE is ARGVA.
It should not be confused with the General Alvear in Buenos Aires Province.

## Name

The city is named after General Carlos María de Alvear (1789-1852)

## Notable people

* Evelia Edith Oyhenart (1955-2021), anthropologist
# Thomas Michael McGovern

Dr Thomas McGovern was appointed the eighth president of Fisher College, Boston, United States in 2007, following thirty-eight years of working at the college.

## Education

McGovern earned his Ed.D. from Johnson & Wales University, an M.P.A. from Suffolk University, and a B.S. in Management from Northeastern University.

## Career

McGovern is a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Prior to joining Fisher College, Dr. McGovern developed and implemented a partnership with MassSAFE, the Traffic Safety Research Program in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
He also worked as a private consultant for many years, with clients including the American Management Association, the Governors Highway Safety Association, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Federal Highway Administration, NStar and AT&T.
# John T. Reitz

John T. Reitz is an American re-recording mixer. He won an Oscar for Best Sound and was nominated for another four in the same category. He has worked on more than 180 films since 1976.

## Selected filmography

Reitz won an Academy Award for Best Sound and was nominated for another four in the same category:

### Won

* The Matrix (1999)

### Nominated

* Days of Heaven (1978)
* The Perfect Storm (2000)
* Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
* Argo (2012)
* American Sniper (2014)
# R366 road (Ireland)

The R366 road is a regional road in Ireland linking R362 regional road to the N63 national secondary road in Roscommon Town. It passes through the hamlets of Castlecoote and Fuerty en route. The road is 9 km (5.6 mi) long and is located entirely in County Roscommon.
# Waterloo Women's Open Invitational

The Waterloo Women's Open Invitational was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1958 to 1966. It was played at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo, Iowa.

## Winners

* 1966 Carol Mann
* 1965 Betsy Rawls
* 1964 Shirley Englehorn
* 1963 Mickey Wright
* 1962 Marilynn Smith
* 1961 Mickey Wright
* 1960 Wiffi Smith
* 1959 Betsy Rawls
* 1958 Fay Crocker
# Large workspace robot

A large workspace robot (LWR) is a robot that is defined by especially large workspaces compared to certain characteristics like weight (or mass), or bulk size of the robot itself.

## Definition

The size of the workspace of a robot is, in general, proportional to the mass of the robot, or to its size. This means that the notion of LWR can be defined only relative to some other feature of the system.

### Weight-based

For example, considering a robot of mass m and a workspace volume W the adimensional quantity β (from the Greek word for "weight", βάρος) can be defined as:
| $\beta ={\frac {W}{m}}$ | (1) |
Upon preliminary examination of the panorama of industrial robots, it was shown that a good threshold for this parameter is $\beta =0.2$. Indeed, in the case where $\beta \geq 0.2$, the robot can be considered as a LWR. The vast majority of industrial serial and parallel manipulators fall into the category where $\beta <0.2$.

### Bulk-based

A different approach in defining LWRs is through the bulk size of the robot. The adimensional quantity δ can be defined as:
| $\delta ={\frac {W}{D_{max}}}$ | (2) |
The bulk-based definition is less general, and depends strongly on how it is implemented. Specifically, the definition of D$_{max}$ is non-obvious; for example, if a deployable robot is taken into consideration, D$_{max}$ can be thought of either the maximum dimension of the stored configuration of the robot, or as the maximum dimension of the deployed configuration.

## Examples

The most widely known example of Large Workspace Robot is called Cable Driven Parallel Manipulator (CDPR), or Cable Direct Driven Manipulator (CDDR). This kind of robots take advantage of cables, winded on computer-controlled winches, to maneuver the end-effector.
By keeping the cables taut either simply by exploiting the force of gravity, or using complex over-actuated systems, the robot can reach very large workspaces while keeping its mass to modest values. Indeed, while it is true that in order to double the size of the workspace, the cables' length should double as well, the large part of the mass of the robot lies in the winches, pulleys and the end-effector; the influence of the cable length is only mildly influential to these components.
Another example of LWR is an uncrewed vehicle, a rover or the more general mobile robot. The workspace of this kind of robots can be considered unlimited, albeit only bi-dimensional and constrained by the ground shape. This means that, from Eq. 1, $\beta \rightarrow \infty$; the same is true for the bulk-based parameter $\delta$.
# Hoplocryptanthus tiradentesensis

Hoplocryptanthus tiradentesensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to Brazil (the state of Minas Gerais). It was first described by Leme in 2007 as Cryptanthus tiradentesensis.