OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas P. Stratten

Thomas Price Stratten (born June 4, 1904) was a South African engineer. He went to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship, followed by two years at American General Electric. He returned to South Africa in 1929 to the position of assistant electrical engineer at De Beers Consolidated Mines. He took senior positions at Iscor, the Union Corporation and Escom. After a time spent in the Directorate of War Supplies, he went on to successfully expand SAPPI's operations and was president of the South African Institute of Electrical Engineers during the 1940s.

## Education and career

Stratten was born in 1904 in Kimberley, Cape Colony. He completed a BSc (Engineering) at the University of Cape Town in 1923. He then went to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship where he completed his MA (Engineering) at Balliol College. He worked for two years at American General Electric and then returned to South Africa in 1929 to the position of assistant electrical engineer at De Beers Consolidated Mines.
From 1931 to 1935 he was appointed chief electrical engineer at Iscor. In 1935 he moved to the Union Corporation (UC). He was appointed to several senior positions during his time at UC, including Chairman of the Board of Kinross, Bracken, East Geduld, Grootvlei, Leslie and other gold mines. He was Managing Director from 1954 and Chairman of UC from 1962 to 1972, after which time he retired.
During the Second World War, General Jan Smuts' government appointed Stratten Head of Technical Production of the Directorate of War Supplies.
In 1962 he was seconded to South African Pulp and Paper Industries Ltd (SAPPI), where he was instrumental in the successful expansion of their operations.
In 1963 he was seconded to the Electricity Supply Commission (Escom) (the predecessor of Eskom) where he stayed until 1969.
From 1 September 1964, Stratten was appointed to the National Finance Corporation (a subsidiary of the South African Reserve Bank from 1949 to 1984), to represent the mining industry.

## Recognition, memberships, presentations

* Stratten was a member of the South African Institute of Electrical Engineers (SAIEE)
* He was an associate of the Scientific and Technical Society of South Africa.
* Stratten was a member of the first council of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) in 1945.
* Stratten was a founding member of the Oppenheimer Memorial Trust.
* In 1964 he presented the Hendrik van der Bijl lecture at the South African Academy of Engineering, as a representative of the Chamber of Mines.
* In 1966 he was presented with an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of the Witwatersrand at special graduation ceremony celebrating the 80th anniversary of the City of Johannesburg and the 70th anniversary of the South African School of Mines (predecessor of the University of the Witwatersrand).
* The TP Stratten Primary school in Evander, Mpumalanga is named after him.

## Personal life

Stratten married Mary Adele Morris in 1930 and they had three children, Peter, Thomas and Mary. He was a member of the Rand Club, The Johannesburg Country Club and The Royal Johannesburg Golf club and had a home in Westcliff, Johannesburg.
# Eois insueta

Eois insueta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Incipient wetness impregnation

Incipient wetness impregnation (IW or IWI), also called capillary impregnation or dry impregnation, is a commonly used technique for the synthesis of heterogeneous catalysts. Typically, the active metal precursor is dissolved in an aqueous or organic solution. Then the metal-containing solution is added to a catalyst support containing the same pore volume as the volume of the solution that was added. Capillary action draws the solution into the pores. Solution added in excess of the support pore volume causes the solution transport to change from a capillary action process to a diffusion process, which is much slower. The catalyst can then be dried and calcined to drive off the volatile components within the solution, depositing the metal on the catalyst surface. The maximum loading is limited by the solubility of the precursor in the solution. The concentration profile of the impregnated compound depends on the mass transfer conditions within the pores during impregnation and drying.
# Belgrade, Missouri

Belgrade is an unincorporated community in south central Washington County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Supplemental Route C, approximately five miles (10 km) west of Caledonia and ten miles (16 km) south of Potosi.

## History

A post office called Belgrade has been in operation since 1867. The community was named after Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. An early variant name was "Bryanville ".

## Geography

Belgrade is on the north bank of Big River along Missouri Route C. The town is at an elevation of 886 feet (270 m) above sea level.

## Education

Public schools in the Belgrade area are administered by Valley R-6: Caledonia school district.
# Shire, Mawal

Shire is a village in India, situated in the Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of 428.39 ha (1,059 acres).

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed three villages and was based at Ambale.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, the village comprised 66 households. The population of 346 was split between 186 males and 160 females.
# Jasmine Nightdreams

Jasmine Nightdreams is the fifth studio album by Edgar Winter, released in 1975.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Edgar Winter, except where indicated

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Edgar Winter - "the nightdreamer" - vocals, saxophone, keyboards, synthesizer
* Johnny Winter - "slide rider" - slide guitar, harmonica
* Rick Derringer - "live wire+" - guitar
* Dan Hartman - "co-creator" - bass guitar, vocals
* Chuck Ruff - "rougé" - drums
* Rick Marotta - "the different drummer" - drums

### Technical

* Design – John Berg, Teresa Alfieri
* Directed by – Rick Dobbis
* Directed by – Steve Paul
* Engineer – Dan Hartman
* Engineer (quadraphonic remix) – Shelly Yakus
* Engineer (quadraphonic sound) – Dan Hartman, Edgar Winter
* Mastered by (disc master) – Greg Calbi
* Mixed by (assistant) – David Thoener, Jimmy Iovine, Rod O'Brien
* Mixed by (mix master) – Shelly Yakus
* Photography (cover) – Steinbicker/ Houghton
* Photography (inside) – Bruce Weber, Wendi E. Lombardi
* Remix (supervision) – Dan Hartman, Edgar Winter
* This 1970s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ensemble Signal

Ensemble Signal is a contemporary classical music ensemble founded in 2008 and based in New York City. It is led by Brad Lubman and performs a variety of chamber, electro-acoustic, and large scale ensemble works.

## Work

Ensemble Signal specializes in the work of minimalist and post-minimalist composers like David Lang, Michael Gordon, Julia Wolfe, Steve Reich, and Philip Glass. Ensemble Signal's recording of Shelter was finalist for a Grammy. Since its debut in 2008, the ensemble has performed over 300 concerts, has premiered 20 works, and produced ten recordings.
# Toyota Park (disambiguation)

Toyota Park is the former name of a soccer-specific stadium in Bridgeview, Illinois, USA.
Toyota Park may also refer to:
* Endeavour Field, Woolooware, New South Wales, Australia (formerly known as Toyota Park)
* Toyota Prefectural Natural Park, Yamaguchi, Japan
* Toyota Athletic Stadium, Toyota, Aichi, Japan
# Indian Chief (1798 ship)

Indian Chief, of 402 tons (bm), was built at Calcutta in 1798. She was captured and sold to the Americans. She made one voyage to Bengal for the British East India Company (EIC). She was last listed in the Register of Shipping in 1810.
Indian Chief left New York on 21 April 1800 and was at Hamburg on 13 June. By 22 August she was at Yarmouth. The sloop HMS Inspector had detained Indian Chief, Service, master, as she was sailing from Hamburg to Bengal. The government seized seven bales of linen. Inspector shared the prize money with the hired armed cutter Diligent.
EIC voyage: Indian Chief left Portsmouth on 2 December, was at Madeira on 15 December, and arrived at Calcutta on 2 April 1801. Bound for Britain, she was at Culpee on 16 May and reached St Helena on 12 August. Indian Chief, Service, master, sailed for London on 14 August. She sailed under escort by the sloop Falcon. Indian Chief arrived at the Downs on 22 September 1801.
On 25 or 26 September, Indian Chief was approached by a frigate flying French colours. As the frigate came close enough to board, Service threw overboard all the EIC confidential mails and packets that he was carrying. The frigate only hauled up British colours after the mails had been jettisoned. A boarding party checked Indian Chief's papers and then left.
Indian Chief was carrying a cargo of rice from Bengal. She is not listed among the vessels participating in the British Government program in 1801–1802, to import rice from Bengal, but may have been responding to the need. She reported that when she had left Bengal most of the rice ships were preparing to sail for London and that there was plenty of grain available there.
Indian Chief arrived at Gravesend, Kent on 30 September. Her cargo consisted of 4150 bags of rice, 1800 bags of pepper, 98 bales of piece goods, 46 tons of indigo, and six pipes of wine.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1801 | R.Service | Thompson | London–Jamaica | Register of Shipping (RS) |
| 1802 | R.Service W.Harrington | Thompson | London–Jamaica London–Lisbon | RS |
On 5 April 1802 Indian Chief, Harrington, master, arrived at Oporto from London.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1804 | Harrington | Norman | London–Lisbon | RS |
| 1810 | Harrington | Norman | London–Lisbon | RS |
# Ben Leach

Ben Leach (born 2 May 1969 in Liverpool, England) was the keyboard and synthesizer player in the Liverpool-based pop band, The Farm. He joined in 1988 when the band acquired another brass section playing trumpet (also including Bobby Bilsborough on saxophone and David Peel on trombone). When the band decided to drop the brass section in early 1990, Ben became the keyboard player. He was with them at the height of their success in autumn and early winter of 1990, when they achieved chart success with "Groovy Train" and "All Together Now".
He later went on to become keyboard player for the second incarnation of Happy Mondays in the late 1990s.
# Lactosylceramide 4-alpha-galactosyltransferase

In enzymology, a lactosylceramide 4-alpha-galactosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.228) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    UDP-galactose + beta-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-D-glucosylceramide $\rightleftharpoons$ UDP + alpha-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-beta-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-D- glucosylceramide
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-galactose and [[beta-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-D-glucosylceramide]], whereas its 3 products are UDP, [[alpha-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-beta-D-galactosyl-(1->4)-D-]], and glucosylceramide.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-galactose:lactosylceramide 4II-alpha-D-galactosyltransferase. Other names in common use include Galbeta1-4Glcbeta1-Cer alpha1,4-galactosyltransferase, globotriaosylceramide/CD77 synthase, and histo-blood group Pk UDP-galactose. This enzyme participates in glycosphingolipid biosynthesis - globoseries and glycan structures - biosynthesis 2.
# David Goode

David Goode or Good may refer to:
* David Goode (organist) (born 1971), British organist and head of keyboard at Eton College
* David Goode (sculptor) (born 1966), British sculptor
* David R. Goode (born 1941), retired chairman, president, and CEO of Norfolk Southern Corporation
* David Good (driver) (1933 – 2017), British hillclimb driver
* David Good (golfer) (born 1947), Australian golfer
* David Good (author) (born 1942), son of Kenneth Good, anthropologist
# Elizabeth W. Crandall

Elizabeth Walbert Crandall (January 18, 1914 – November 9, 2005) was an American academic, home economist, author, environmentalist, women's rights activist, and feminist. During her academic career, she was a professor, department chairman, and dean of the College of Home Economics at the University of Rhode Island, and authored textbooks and articles in the field of home economics. After retirement, she and her husband relocated to Brunswick, Maine, where she became active in environmental and women's causes. She was inducted into the Maine Women's Hall of Fame in 1996.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Walbert was born in Columbus, Kansas, to Stanley and Edna Walbert. She had four sisters. She attended Kansas State University, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees in family economics and resource management. She later earned her Ed.D. in sociology at Boston University in 1958.

## Academic career

By 1973 Crandall was a professor and chairman of the Department of Home Management at the University of Rhode Island. She was promoted to dean of the College of Home Economics at that college, retiring in 1979.
Crandall authored numerous articles and co-authored a key textbook on home economics.

## Environmental and women's rights activist

After retirement, she and her husband relocated to Brunswick, Maine, in 1979. There she became active in environmental causes, chairing the Brunswick Recycling Committee and promoting curbside recycling and household hazardous waste collection.
She also dedicated her efforts to women's causes. She assumed leadership roles in the American Association of University Women on the state, regional, and national levels. She was the state liaison for the AAUW's Legal Advocacy Fund from 1993 to 1995, advocating for cases of gender discrimination at institutes of higher learning, and was a legislative chair for the AAUW and the Maine Home Economics Association to combat discrimination against women, minorities, gays, and lesbians in housing, credit, employment, and public services. She served as president of the Brunswick chapter of the League of Women Voters and was a member of the Maine Women's Lobby, the National Organization for Women, and the Family Planning Association of Maine. She lobbied at the state and federal levels for welfare programs for women and children, as well as parent education programs and in-school child care for teenage parents who wished to continue their education. She also campaigned for the Equal Rights Amendment and joined the first Women's March on Washington.

## Awards and honors

She was the recipient of the 1987 Presidential Award given by the Maine Lesbian/Gay Political Alliance for Courage, Service and Integrity. She was inducted into the Maine Women's Hall of Fame in 1996.

## Personal life

She married Robert Dalton Crandall in August 1946. After their move to Brunswick, Maine in 1979, they became members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in that city. Crandall predeceased her in 1999. They had no children.
# Nonadiabatic transition state theory

Nonadiabatic transition state theory (NA-TST) is a powerful tool to predict rates of chemical reactions from a computational standpoint. NA-TST has been introduced in 1988 by Prof. J.C. Lorquet. In general, all of the assumptions taking place in traditional transition state theory (TST) are also used in NA-TST but with some corrections. First, a spin-forbidden reaction proceeds through the minimum energy crossing point (MECP) rather than through transition state (TS). Second, unlike TST, the probability of transition is not equal to unity during the reaction and treated as a function of internal energy associated with the reaction coordinate. At this stage non-relativistic couplings responsible for mixing between states is a driving force of transition. For example, the larger spin-orbit coupling at MECP the larger the probability of transition. NA-TST can be reduced to the traditional TST in the limit of unit probability.
# Jankūnas

Jankūnas is a Lithuanian surname. Jankūnas, Jankunas or Jankūnaitė may refer to:
* Angelė Rupšienė (born 1952), née Jankūnaitė, Lithuanian retired basketball player
* Julieta Jankunas (born 1999), Argentine field hockey player
* Paulius Jankūnas (born 1984), Lithuanian basketball player
* Vytenis Jankūnas (born 1961), Lithuanian-American visual artist
# Enterprise Bank Limited

Enterprise Bank Limited (EBL), also known as Enterprise Bank, was a commercial bank in Nigeria. It was licensed as a commercial bank by the Central Bank of Nigeria, the country's banking regulator.

## Overview

Enterprise Bank was a large financial services provider in Nigeria. As of December 2012, the bank's total assets were estimated at US$1.63 billion (NGN:261.1 billion). According to the bank's website, shareholders' equity was valued at approximately US$186.5 million (NGN:29.8 billion) in August 2011.

## History

Enterprise Bank was established in August 2011 through the acquisition of assets and certain liabilities from the now defunct Spring Bank, which had its commercial banking license revoked. EBL obtained a commercial banking license on 5 August 2011.

## Ownership

As of September 2013, all the assets of Enterprise Bank Limited were 100% owned by Asset Management Company of Nigeria (AMCON), a subsidiary of the Federal Government of Nigeria. In 2015, Heritage Banking Company Limited acquired Enterprise Bank after making an investment of ₦56 billion.

## Governance

The chairman of the board of directors of Enterprise Bank Limited is Sir Ogala Osoka MFR. The managing director and chief executive officer of the bank is Ahmed Kuru.
# Indian Church

Indian Church may refer to:
* Indian Church, Belize, a village in Orange Walk District, Belize
* Old Indian Meeting House, an historic church and meeting house in Mashpee, Massachusetts
* The Indian Church (painting), a 1929 painting by Emily Carr
# Ben Hur, Arkansas

Ben Hur is an unincorporated community in Pope County, Arkansas, United States.
The Pedestal Rocks Scenic Area, part of the Ozark–St. Francis National Forest, is located 2.5 mi (4.0 km) west of Ben Hur along Arkansas Highway 16.
# David A. Whetten

David Allred Whetten (born June 22, 1946) is an American organizational theorist and Professor of Organizational Leadership and Strategy at the Marriott School of Management at the Brigham Young University. He is known for his work on organizational identity research methodology, and organizational effectiveness.

## Biography

Whetten obtained his BS in Sociology in 1970 at Brigham Young University, where he in 1971 also obtained his MS in sociology. In 1974 he obtained his PhD in Organizational Behavior at Cornell University.
Whetten started his career as New York State Area Analyst at the National Planning Association in Washington, D.C., in 1971. After his graduation in 1974, he started his academic career at the University of Illinois as Assistant Professor in Business Administration. He became Associate Professor in Business Administration in 1980, and Professor in Business Administration from 1983 to 1994. From 1991 to 1991, he was also Commerce Alumni Professor of Business Administration, and from 1991 to 1994 Harry J. Gray Professor of Executive Leadership. Since 1994, he is Jack Wheatley Professor of Organizational Behavior at Brigham Young University.
From 1991 to 1994, Whetten was also Director of the Office of Organizational Research at the University of Illinois. After moving to the Brigham Young, he was Director of its Center for the Study of Values in Organizations until 1998, and Director of its Faculty Center since 1998.
Whetten was elected Academy of Management Fellow in 1991. The Academy of Management awarded him the Distinguished Service Award in 1994, and the Distinguished Scholar Award, Organization and Management Theory Division in 2002, and he served as its president.

## Selected publications

* Cameron, Kim S., and David A. Whetten, eds. Organizational effectiveness: A comparison of multiple models. Academic Press, 2013.
* David Alfred Whetten. Developing management skills
Articles, a selection:
* Aldrich, Howard, and David A. Whetten. "Organization-sets, action-sets, and networks: Making the most of simplicity." Handbook of organizational design 1 (1981): 385-408.
* Albert, Stuart, and David A. Whetten. "Organizational identity." Research in organizational behavior (1985).
* Whetten, David A. "What constitutes a theoretical contribution?." Academy of management review 14.4 (1989): 490-495.
* Whetten, David A., and Alison Mackey. "A social actor conception of organizational identity and its implications for the study of organizational reputation." Business & Society 41.4 (2002): 393-414.
* Brown, T. J., Dacin, P. A., Pratt, M. G., & Whetten, D. A. (2006). "Identity, intended image, construed image, and reputation: An interdisciplinary framework and suggested terminology." Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 34(2), 99-106.
# Great icosihemidodecahedron

Great icosihemidodecahedron :
| Type | Uniform star polyhedron |
| Elements | F = 26, E = 60 V = 30 (χ = −4) |
| Faces by sides | 20{3}+6{10/3} |
| Coxeter diagram | |
| Wythoff symbol | 3/2 3 | 5/3 |
| Symmetry group | I$_h$, [5,3], *532 |
| Index references | U$_{71}$, C$_{85}$, W$_{106}$ |
| Dual polyhedron | Great icosihemidodecacron |
| Vertex figure | 3.10/3.3/2.10/3 |
| Bowers acronym | Geihid |
In geometry, the great icosihemidodecahedron (or great icosahemidodecahedron) is a nonconvex uniform polyhedron, indexed as U$_{71}$. It has 26 faces (20 triangles and 6 decagrams), 60 edges, and 30 vertices. Its vertex figure is a crossed quadrilateral.
It is a hemipolyhedron with 6 decagrammic faces passing through the model center.

## Related polyhedra

Its convex hull is the icosidodecahedron. It also shares its edge arrangement with the great icosidodecahedron (having the triangular faces in common), and with the great dodecahemidodecahedron (having the decagrammic faces in common).
| Great icosidodecahedron | Great dodecahemidodecahedron | Great icosihemidodecahedron |
| Icosidodecahedron (convex hull) |

## Gallery

| Traditional filling | Modulo-2 filling |
# The Sampson Independent

The Sampson Independent is an American daily newspaper headquartered in Clinton, Sampson County, North Carolina. The paper is a member of the North Carolina Press Association.

## History

The lineage of the Sampson Independent includes the following newspapers:
* The News Dispatch, the Sampson Democrat. (Clinton, N.C.) (1892 - 1924)
* The Sampsonian. (Clinton, N.C.) (1924 - 1976)
# Japanese ship Myōkō

At least two warships of Japan have borne the name Myōkō:
* Japanese cruiser Myōkō, was a Myōkō-class cruiser launched in 1927 and scuttled in 1946
* JS Myōkō, is a Kongō-class destroyer launched in 1994
# Enterprise Association of Regular Baptists

The Enterprise Association of Regular Baptists is an association of the Regular Baptist Church. Even though they don't have any other Regular Baptist associations that correspond with them in their yearly meetings, they do correspond with two United Baptist associations: one from Salt Rock, West Virginia, and the other from Missouri. They also have relationships between different Free Will Baptist conferences throughout Ohio. The association has a total of 48 member churches, which are scattered through Southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky. The association was organized in Enterprise (now known as Redbush) Johnson County, Kentucky in 1894 and was incorporated in 1955, after relocating to Gallipolis, Ohio. Different churches originally hosted the association's annual meetings, but in 1995 the Enterprise Association moved its annual meeting place to the Enterprise Baptist Youth Camp in Gallipolis. The association always has their meetings from the first weekend in August (Thursday–Saturday.

## Leadership

* Moderator, Dean Ball
* Asst. Moderator, Roger Hill
* Clerk, Charles Tackett Jr.
* Asst. Clerk, Aaron Routte