OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Fulton (ironmaster)

Thomas Fulton (1813–1859) was an iron foundry owner in Melbourne, Australia. He established one of the earliest foundries and engineering works in Melbourne in 1842 with Robert Langlands and laid the basis for the metal industry in the colony of Victoria.

## Early life

Fulton was born at Dundee, Scotland, to a wrought-iron worker, Thomas Fulton (d.1866), and Isabella, née Wheelwright. He was apprenticed to a machine-maker but migrated in February 1842 to Port Phillip in partnership with Robert Langlands, whose brothers George and Henry had previously come to the colony to start a metal works.

## Foundry business

Langlands and Fulton established their iron foundry in Flinders Streetwith in 1842 with only a small foot-lathe, but were still able to erect a steam engine for the first flour mill in Melbourne. They produced rack woolpresses for squatters, with Fulton having to cut screw threads by hand because their lathe was too small. Fulton developed a technique for boiling down sheep for tallow around 1843–44 when squatters slaughtered their otherwise worthless sheep in the thousands due to a rural depression. Fulton was located at 131 Flinders St West in about 1844 and entered partnership with George Annand and Robert Smith at 129 Flinders St West, between 1846 and 1855, employing 150 men in 1858. The gold rush proved a boon, and the firm increased output of plumbing and smithy work and dray wheels. They were also milling flour and operating as a licensed insurance agent and merchant.
Fulton and Smith won a prize at the Melbourne Exhibition in 1854 for their flour, which was produced on machinery they built for the Campbellfield Steam Mills, for which they also won a medal at the exhibition.).

## Personal and public life

Fulton was a dedicated Christian, having been introduced to the Congregational Church in Scotland by Dr David Russell. He was the first deacon of the Congregational Church in Victoria, and funded both the Lonsdale Street and St Kilda churches as well as helping to bring ministers from Scotland with donations of up to £5000. He attended a Congregational church conference in Hobart in 1858. Fulton was evidently well liked by his workers, who presented him with a silver server in 1858. He became a Melbourne city councillor in 1854–59 and a magistrate and was a strong advocate for temperance, for separation of the colony from New South Wales and abolition of convict transportation. He was a popular speaker with a 'homely and racy eloquence', but while he stood for parliament he was defeated. He was also a founder of a land syndicate that invested in the Malvern and Gardiner areas.
Garryowen described him as "...the sort of man for an infant settlement; skilful, and industrious, strong of mind, iron in frame, outspoken, and honest to the backbone."
Fulton died on 18 February 1859 when he fell down a Bendigo mine-shaft while checking one of his machinery installations. His headstone was erected by his employees. His brothers William (1825–1879) a joiner and patternmaker, James a timber merchant, and Robert, inherited his estate. Robert continued to operate the foundry.
# List of monuments in Salé, Morocco

This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Salé.

## Monuments and sites in Salé

| | Name | Location | Coordinates | Identifier |
| Upload Photo | Bab el-Mrissa | Salé | 34°1'57.75"N, 6°49'12.67"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390017 |
| Upload Photo | Enclosure of the Medina of Salé | Salé | 34°2'1.165"N, 6°49'12.983"W | pc_architecture/sanae:410021 |
| Upload Photo | Kasbah of Gnaouas | Salé | 34°3'44"N, 6°48'48"W | pc_architecture/sanae:190017 |
| Upload Photo | Madrasa Bou Inaniya (Salé) | Salé | 34°2'24"N, 6°49'12"W | pc_architecture/sanae:110002 |
| Upload Photo | Marinid Madrasa of Salé | Salé | 34°2'23.5"N, 6°49'38.1"W | pc_architecture/sanae:270008 |
| Upload Photo | Aqueduct Sour El Kuas | Salé | 34°2'51.670"N, 6°48'58.558"W | pc_architecture/sanae:030001 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Bouhaja | Salé | 34°2'6.983"N, 6°49'25.903"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390018 |
| Upload Photo | Foundouk Cherkaoui | Salé | | pc_architecture/sanae:110156 |
| Upload Photo | Sidi Massoud | Salé | | pc_architecture/sanae:260487 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Lakhmis (Salé) | Salé | 34°2'11.288"N, 6°49'4.444"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390016 |
| Upload Photo | Borj El kébir | Salé | 34°2'45.028"N, 6°49'37.391"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050003 |
| Upload Photo | Salé church | Salé | 34°1'57.166"N, 6°49'33.089"W | pc_architecture/sanae:100014 |
| Upload Photo | Dar Sbihi garden | Salé | | pc_architecture/sanae:180044 |
| Upload Photo | Medina of Salé | Salé | 34°2'25.991"N, 6°49'26.760"W | pc_architecture/sanae:280003 |
| Upload Photo | Minaret of Bourmada mosque | Salé | 34°2'15.025"N, 6°49'19.621"W | pc_architecture/sanae:290002 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Chaafa | Salé | 34°2'38.252"N, 6°49'30.486"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390013 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Jdid | Salé | 34°2'11.404"N, 6°49'36.329"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390109 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Maalka | Salé | 34°2'12.142"N, 6°49'37.690"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390020 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Sebta | Salé | 34°2'29.774"N, 6°49'15.431"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390014 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Ferth | Salé | 34°2'24.137"N, 6°49'8.090"W | pc_architecture/sanae:390015 |
| Upload Photo | Sqala Jdida | Salé | 34°2'4.855"N, 6°49'43.136"W | pc_architecture/idpcm:815A4B |
| Upload Photo | Mausoleum Sidi Moussa | Salé | 34°3'34.934"N, 6°49'3.076"W | pc_architecture/idpcm:978112 |
| Upload Photo | Borj El Quedim | Salé | 34°2'28.370"N, 6°50'0.190"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050005 |
| Upload Photo | Borj El Mellah | Salé | 34°2'4.326"N, 6°49'12.011"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050004 |
| Upload Photo | Borj Adoumoue | Salé | 34°2'27"N, 6°49'48"W | pc_architecture/idpcm:847E51 |
| Upload Photo | Borj El Jedid | Salé | 34°2'28.370"N, 6°50'0.190"W | pc_architecture/sanae:050006 |
| Upload Photo | Bouknadel Gardens | Bouknadel | 34°5'42.7758"N, 6°45'59.5822"W | pc_architecture/sanae:180013 |
| Upload Photo | Bab Dar Assinaa | Salé | 34°1'59.851"N, 6°49'17.810"W | pc_architecture/idpcm:1C84 |
| Upload Photo | Salé Kissaria | Salé | 34°2'15.824"N, 6°49'27.660"W | pc_architecture/sanae:210001 |
# SDET

    SDET also stands for software development engineer in test, a type of software engineer.
SDET is a benchmark used in the systems software research community for measuring the throughput of a multi-user computer operating system.
Its name stands for SPEC Software Development Environment Throughput (SDET), and is packaged along with Kenbus in the SPEC SDM91 benchmark.
A more modern benchmark that is related to SDET is the reaim package, which is itself an up-to-date implementation of the venerable AIM Multiuser Benchmark.

## Sources and external links

* SDM91
* Perspectives on the SPEC SDET Benchmark
* This programming-tool-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stegasta comissata

Stegasta comissata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is 8–10 mm. The forewings are blackish fuscous with a pale ochreous fascia at one-fourth, broad on the dorsum and diminishing to the costa, where it is narrow and white, somewhat silvery mixed and sometimes grey speckled on the dorsum. There is a subtriangular pale ochreous sometimes grey sprinkled blotch on the median area of the dorsum, confluent with preceding and connected by a leaden-metallic bar with a white spot on the middle of the costa. A large subquadrate white spot is found on the costa at three-fourths, connected by a leaden bar with the tornus. There is also a small silvery-whitish dot beneath the apex. The hindwings are grey.
# University of Central Florida College of Dental Medicine

28°23′15″N 81°16′00″W﻿ / ﻿28.38757°N 81.26656°W﻿ / 28.38757; -81.26656
The University of Central Florida College of Dental Medicine is a planned academic college of the University of Central Florida located in Orlando, Florida, United States. Approved by the UCF Board of Trustees in May 2011, the college still needs to seek approval from the Florida Board of Governors and accreditation from the American Dental Association. The university hopes to open the college by 2020.
When completed, the college will include a public dental school and be housed on the UCF Health Sciences Campus in Lake Nona Medical City, a neighborhood of Orlando.

## History

In early May 2011, UCF announced that the board of trustees would consider a motion to create a new College of Dental Medicine. This followed a private donation of $10 million to the university for the purpose of creating a dental school. On May 26, 2011, the Board voted to approve the new college. The current dean of the UCF College of Medicine, Dr. Deborah C. German, will lead the effort to create the college.
In October 2011, the Florida Board of Governors rejected the UCF College of Dental Medicine proposal, citing a lack of need demonstrated. Since an expansion of the University of Florida College of Dentistry was also rejected by the Florida Board of Governors, it was suggested that the two universities form a partnership to both allow the University of Florida to expand its College of Dentistry and the University of Central Florida to establish its own College of Dentistry. UCF to re-submitted its proposal for the College of Dentistry in November 2011.
Following the November 2011 meeting, much of the University of Central Florida's proposal remained the same, with plans to use a $10 million donation, a loan with itself, and student tuition to fund the College of Dental Medicine. New in the proposal, however, was the use of the University of Florida as adviser in building the school. The proposal also included more details about how the College of Dentistry would provide dentists for underserved areas. The University of Central Florida would focus on recruiting students from these underserved areas and would provide its own dental clinic to treat patients in these areas. UCF is still working with state and university officials and plans for the college to be open by the end of the decade.
"The College of Dental Medicine will mean opportunities for our local students to obtain a dental education that they must now leave our area to achieve," UCF President John C. Hitt said in the document. "The college will mean opportunities to help more people in need of dental care who cannot afford it. And it will mean opportunities to provide Central Florida with new jobs and an economic boost in challenging times."

## Academics
### Degrees to be offered

* Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.)
# United States Army Cyber Command

The U.S. Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER) conducts information dominance and cyberspace operations as the Army service component command of United States Cyber Command.
The command was established on 1 October 2010 and was intended to be the Army's single point of contact for external organizations regarding information operations and cyberspace.

## Organization

Army Cyber is the Army service component command supporting U.S. Cyber Command.
All 41 of the Active Army's cyber mission force teams reached full operational capability (FOC) by September 2017. The cyber mission force teams are composed of a defensive component, denoted cyber protection teams (CPTs), and an offensive component. In addition, 21 CPTs are being readied in the Reserve component. Initial operational capability (IOC) for some of the cyber protection teams was attained as early as 2014 during DoD missions.

### Subordinate units, Cyber

* Army Network Enterprise Technology Command
* U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command will be under the operational control of Army Cyber for cyber-related actions.
** 1st Information Operations Command (Land) (1st IO CMD (L))
*** 1st Battalion - Trains and deploys field support, vulnerability assessment, and operational security awareness teams.
*** 2nd Battalion - Conducts Army cyber opposing force operations at military training centers worldwide.
*** Army Reserve Element
** 780th Military Intelligence Brigade
** Army Cyber Protection Brigade, Fort Gordon
*** 60th Offensive Cyberspace Operations Signal Battalion (OCOSB)
** 91st Cyber Brigade
** US Army Reserve Cyber Protection Brigade
** Joint Forces Headquarters-Cyber (Army)
** 780th Military Intelligence Brigade (Cyber)
*** 11th Cyber Battalion

## History

The Army achieved an initial cyber operating capability in October 2009 by employing the Army Space and Missile Defense Command/Army Forces Strategic Command (USASMDC/ARSTRAT) supported by NETCOM/9thSC(A), 1st IO CMD (L) and INSCOM. The command was originally announced to be named Army Forces Cyber Command (ARFORCYBER). The command was established on 1 October 2010 with the name Army Cyber Command (Army Cyber), commanded by then-Maj. Gen. Rhett A. Hernandez. There are plans for the command to move to Fort Eisenhower, in Augusta, Georgia home of the United States Army Cyber Center of Excellence, the U.S. Army Cyber Corps and Signal Corps.

## List of commanding generals

| No. | Commanding General | Commanding General | Term | Term | Term |
| No. | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Term length |
| 1 | | Lieutenant General Rhett A. Hernandez (born 1953) | 1 October 2010 | 3 September 2013 | 2 years, 337 days |
| 2 | | Lieutenant General Edward C. Cardon (born 1960) | 3 September 2013 | 14 October 2016 | 3 years, 41 days |
| 3 | | Lieutenant General Paul M. Nakasone (born 1963) | 14 October 2016 | 11 May 2018 | 1 year, 209 days |
| 4 | | Lieutenant General Stephen Fogarty | 11 May 2018 | 3 May 2022 | 3 years, 357 days |
| 5 | | Lieutenant General Maria Barrett | 3 May 2022 | Incumbent | 2 years, 158 days |
# Don Macek

Donald Matthew Macek (born July 21, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Diego Chargers for fourteen seasons. Macek played college football for the Boston College Eagles. He was drafted by the Chargers in the second round of the 1976 NFL draft. Despite being underrated throughout his career, some have considered him among the top performing NFL centers during the 1980s and the best Charger at that position up to that point in time. In 1991, he was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame and to the Chargers Hall of Fame in 2004.

## Professional career

Macek was drafted by the Chargers in the second of the 1976 NFL draft as a guard and later re-positioned as a center in 1979. He went on to play 14 seasons for San Diego where he missed only 8 starts in 163 career games. Macek was known for his durability and the integral role he played on the team's offensive line, which provided cover for Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts through most of the 1980s. That Chargers' offensive line allowed the fewest sacks per pass attempt in the NFL from 1981-1983. Upon his retirement in 1990, Macek ranked fifth on the team in games played and tied for third in seasons played. In 2004, Macek and his teammate Ed White were inducted into the Chargers Hall of Fame. The two played together for the Chargers from 1978 to 1985. Macek was an alternate for several Pro Bowls during his career.
# LUC7L2

Putative RNA-binding protein Luc7-like 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LUC7L2 gene.
# Theodore Cross

Theodore Lamont Cross II (February 12, 1924 – February 28, 2010) was an American lawyer, civil rights activist, publisher, investor, and bird photographer.

## Biography

Cross served as a naval officer in the Pacific War of World War II. After the Navy, he obtained an English degree from Amherst College and a law degree from Harvard Law School in 1950.
After working as an attorney, Cross became an entrepreneur, investing in publications. Cross worked professionally in the publishing industry. In 1983, he and partners bought Investment Dealer's Digest and sold it three years later for approximately 40 times the purchase price. He received widespread attention in 1987 for his attempt to acquire Harper & Row (now HarperCollins) for a reported $190 million, but was outbid by Rupert Murdoch. In the mid-1980s, Cross acquired 53% of the Frost & Sullivan stock
Cross was the founder and editor of The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education and founder of the Business and Society Review.
Cross took a leave of absence from his job working as general counsel for Sheraton hotels and participated in the voting rights marches of 1965. Cross later served as an adviser to the Richard Nixon and Lyndon B. Johnson administrations.
Cross published two books of bird photography: Birds of the Sea, Shore, and Tundra (1989) and Waterbirds (2009). Waterbirds in particular received stellar reviews. E.O. Wilson commented that a photo in Waterbirds "is a candidate for the most beautiful illustration of birds in existence, photo or painting."
Cross was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1995.
Cross also founded Birders United, a group formed in 2004 to oppose President George W. Bush's reelection on habitat destruction grounds, but who later expanded its role to a general political watchdog group for bird habitats.

## Works

* Cross, Theodore L. (1969). Black Capitalism. Atheneum. ISBN 978-0-689-70266-2.
* The Black Power Imperative (1984)
* Birds of the Sea, Shore, and Tundra (1989)
* Waterbirds (2009)
# The Distance

The Distance may refer to:

## Film and TV

* "The Distance" (The O.C.), a second season TV episode of The O.C.
* "The Distance" (The Walking Dead), a fifth season TV episode of The Walking Dead
* The Distance, a 2002 novel by Eddie Muller

## Music

* The Distance (Bob Seger album), 1982
* The Distance (Taylor Hicks album), 2009
* The Distance, a 1987 album by Geoff Moore; also the name of Moore's backing band
* The Distance, a 2021 EP by Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs
* "The Distance" (Cake song), 1996
* "The Distance" (Mariah Carey song), 2018, featuring Ty Dolla Sign
* "The Distance", a song by Bon Jovi from the 2002 album Bounce
* "The Distance", a song by Live from the 1999 album The Distance to Here
* "The Distance", a song by Aly & AJ from the 2017 EP Ten Years
# Thomas Fulljames (surveyor)

Thomas Fulljames (died 1847) was a land surveyor in Gloucestershire, lord of the manor, and justice of the peace.

## Family

Fulljames was the son of Thomas Fulljames, a Kent schoolteacher. He had a brother, Trophimus Fulljames, who also became a land surveyor, and a sister Harriet who married advantageously to James Wintle.
In 1797 he married Sophia Greaves in Hayes, Kent. The couple had no children. His nephew was the architect also named Thomas Fulljames.

## Career

Fulljames developed a successful practice in Gloucestershire from the 1790s. By 1800 he was farming in Ashleworth where he was also lord of the manor. In 1806 he purchased Hasfield Court and by 1826 had expanded the estate to 200 acres. In 1844 he purchased the Hasfield manor estate and with it land in Corse and Ashleworth.
He served as a justice of the peace in the counties of Gloucestershire and Worcestershire.

## Death

Fulljames died in 1847.
# List of newspapers in Angola

This is a list of newspapers in Angola.
| Newspaper | Location | First issued | Publisher | Website | Notes |
| Actual | | 1994 or 2003 | | | Weekly |
| Agora | Luanda | 1996 | | | Weekly |
| O Angolense | Luanda | 1997 | | | Privately owned weekly newspaper |
| O Apostolado | Luanda | | | | Catholic monthly newspaper |
| A Capital | Luanda | 2003 | | | Biweekly or weekly |
| Comercio Actualidade | | 1994 | | | |
| Correio da Semana | Luanda | | | | Weekly |
| Diario de Luanda | Luanda | | Agencia de Noticias de Informacoes | | |
| Diario da Republica | Luanda | | | | Government bulletin |
| Era Nova | Luanda | | | | Weekly |
| Expansão | Luanda | | | | |
| Folha 8 | Luanda | 1994 | | Website | Private weekly (formerly biweekly) |
| O Independente | Luanda | | | | Weekly |
| Jornal de Angola | Luanda | | Agencia Angola Press | Website | Government newspaper |
| Jornal de Benguela | Benguela | 1912 | | | |
| Jornal de Congo | Uíge | | | | Publication status unknown. |
| Jornal do Rangel | Luanda | 1997 | | | Neighborhood paper |
| Novo Jornal | Luanda | | | Website | Private weekly |
| O Pais | Luanda | | | Website | Private weekly |
| Palanca News and Business | Luanda | 31 January 2003 | | | Targeted at South Africans living in Angola. |
| A Palavra | Luanda | 2003 | | | Weekly |
| Semanário Angolense | | 2003 | | | Weekly |
| Tempos Novos | | 1995 | | | |
# Skwala curvata

Skwala curvata, the curved springfly, is a species of springfly in the family Perlodidae. It is found in North America.
# Strauzia uvedaliae

Strauzia uvedaliae is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Strauzia of the family Tephritidae.
# Thomas Alexander

Thomas or Tom Alexander may refer to:
* Thomas Alexander (military surgeon) (1812–1860), Scottish military surgeon, director general of the Army Medical Department
* Thomas C. Alexander (born 1956), American politician
* Thomas Cecil Alexander (1884–1968), founder of the Scouting movement in Malaysia
* Thomas G. Alexander (born 1935), American historian and academic
* Thomas A. Alexander (1800–1866), American politician
* Tom Alexander (actor) (born 1963), American writer, broadcaster, composer, and voice actor
* Tom Alexander (swimmer) (born 1958), Canadian swimmer.
* Tom Alexander (businessman) (born 1959), British businessman
* Tom Alexander (1934–2020), Scottish musician (The Alexander Brothers)
# The Film Programme

The Film Programme was a British film review radio programme, broadcast weekly on BBC Radio 4, from 2004 to 2021, presented by Francine Stock.

## Overview

The programme had a number of regular contributors, including Neil Brand and Rosemary Fletcher.
The programme's BBC Programme Identifier was b006r5jt. Its regular presenters included Francine Stock and Antonia Quirke.
It was confirmed in September 2021 that the programme was to be axed and replaced by a new show with the title Screenshot to be hosted by Mark Kermode and Ellen E Jones. The last scheduled programme was broadcast on 30 September 2021, co-hosted by Francine Stock and Antonia Quirke.
# Cyneoterpna

Cyneoterpna is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1912.

## Species

* Cyneoterpna alpina Goldfinch, 1929
* Cyneoterpna wilsoni (R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)