OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theridula

Theridula is a genus of cobweb spiders, found in many (mostly tropical) parts of the world. Species vary in size from 1 to 3.5 mm in length.
In females, the abdomen is wider than long, with a hump or horn on each side, and sometimes a posterior median horn. The pedipalp in males is simple, lacking a conductor or theridioid tegular apophysis.
Theridula spiders are frequently found on bushes or tall grass where they rest on the undersides of leaves near their webs.

## Species

* Theridula albonigra Caporiacco, 1949 (Kenya)
** Theridula albonigra vittata Caporiacco, 1949 (Kenya)
* Theridula angula Tikader, 1970 (India)
* Theridula casas Levi, 1954 (Mexico)
* Theridula emertoni Levi, 1954 (USA, Canada)
* Theridula faceta (O. P.-Cambridge, 1894) (Mexico, Guatemala)
* Theridula gonygaster (Simon, 1873) (Cosmopolitan)
* Theridula huberti Benoit, 1977 (St. Helena)
* Theridula iriomotensis Yoshida, 2001 (Japan)
* Theridula multiguttata Keyserling, 1896 (Brazil)
* Theridula nigerrima (Petrunkevitch, 1911) (Ecuador, Peru)
* Theridula opulenta (Walckenaer, 1842) (Cosmopolitan)
* Theridula perlata Simon, 1889 (Madagascar)
* Theridula puebla Levi, 1954 (Mexico, Panama)
* Theridula pulchra Berland, 1920 (East Africa)
* Theridula sexpupillata Mello-Leitão, 1941 (Brazil)
* Theridula swatiae Biswas, Saha & Raychaydhuri, 1997 (India)
* Theridula theriella Strand, 1907 (Madagascar)
* Theridula zhangmuensis Hu, 2001 (China)
# LexA repressor

The LexA repressor or LexA (Locus for X-ray sensitivity A) is a transcriptional repressor (EC 3.4.21.88) that represses SOS response genes coding primarily for error-prone DNA polymerases, DNA repair enzymes and cell division inhibitors. LexA forms de facto a two-component regulatory system with RecA, which senses DNA damage at stalled replication forks, forming monofilaments and acquiring an active conformation capable of binding to LexA and causing LexA to cleave itself, in a process called autoproteolysis.
LexA polypeptides contains a two domains: a DNA-binding domain and a dimerization domain. The dimerization domain binds to other LexA polypeptides to form dumbbell shaped dimers. The DNA-binding domain is a variant form of the helix-turn-helix DNA binding motif, and is usually located at the N-terminus of the protein. This domain is bound to an SOS box upstream of SOS response genes until DNA damage stimulates autoproteolysis.

## Clinical significance

DNA damage can be inflicted by the action of antibiotics, bacteriophages, and UV light. Of potential clinical interest is the induction of the SOS response by antibiotics, such as ciprofloxacin. Bacteria require topoisomerases such as DNA gyrase or topoisomerase IV for DNA replication. Antibiotics such as ciprofloxacin are able to prevent the action of these molecules by attaching themselves to the gyrate–DNA complex, leading to replication fork stall and the induction of the SOS response. The expression of error-prone polymerases under the SOS response increases the basal mutation rate of bacteria. While mutations are often lethal to the cell, they can also enhance survival. In the specific case of topoisomerases, some bacteria have mutated one of their amino acids so that the ciprofloxacin can only create a weak bond to the topoisomerase. This is one of the methods that bacteria use to become resistant to antibiotics. Ciprofloxacin treatment can therefore potentially lead to the generation of mutations that may render bacteria resistant to ciprofloxacin. In addition, ciprofloxacin has also been shown to induce via the SOS response dissemination of virulence factors and antibiotic resistance determinants, as well as the activation of integron integrases, potentially increasing the likelihood of acquisition and dissemination of antibiotic resistance by bacteria.
Impaired LexA proteolysis has been shown to interfere with ciprofloxacin resistance. This offers potential for combination therapy that combines quinolones with strategies aimed at interfering with the action of LexA, either directly or via RecA.
# Workmania

Workmania is a genus of spiders in the family Zodariidae. It was first described in 2012 by Dankittipakul, Jocqué & Singtripop. As of 2017, it contains 2 Asian species.
# Leuciscus

Leuciscus is a genus of fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae. They are inland water fishes commonly called Eurasian daces. The genus is widespread from Europe to Siberia. Species broadly distributed in Europe include the common dace Leuciscus leuciscus and the ide L. idus.
The European chubs were formerly also included in Leuciscus, but they are now usually separated in another genus, Squalius (e.g. the chub, Squalius cephalus). The delimitation of Leuciscus and Squalius is not completely resolved; some species have been moved from one genus to the other only in recent years. The genera Petroleuciscus and Telestes have also been split off from Leuciscus recently; for the latter the same holds true as for Squalius regarding the unclear delimitations.

## Species

Currently, 19 recognized species are in this genus:
* Leuciscus aspius (Linnaeus, 1758) (asp)
* Leuciscus baicalensis (Dybowski, 1874) (Siberian dace)
* Leuciscus bearnensis (Blanchard, 1866) (Bearn beaked dace)
* Leuciscus bergi Kashkarov, 1925
* Leuciscus burdigalensis Valenciennes, 1844 (beaked dace)
* Leuciscus chuanchicus (Kessler, 1876)
* Leuciscus danilewskii (Kessler, 1877) (Danilevskii's dace)
* Leuciscus dzungaricus Paepke & F. Koch, 1998
* Leuciscus gaderanus Günther, 1899
* Leuciscus idus (Linnaeus, 1758) (ide)
* Leuciscus latus (Keyserling, 1861)
* Leuciscus lehmanni J. F. Brandt, 1852 (Zeravshan dace)
* Leuciscus leuciscus (Linnaeus, 1758) (common dace)
* Leuciscus lindbergi Zanin & Eremejev, 1934
* Leuciscus merzbacheri (Zugmayer, 1912)
* Leuciscus oxyrrhis (La Blanchère, 1873) (long-snout dace)
* Leuciscus schmidti (Herzenstein, 1896)
* Leuciscus vorax (Heckel, 1843)
* Leuciscus waleckii (Dybowski, 1869) (Amur ide)
# Wroxall

Wroxall may refer to:
* Wroxall, Isle of Wight, England
** Wroxall Manor, Isle of Wight
* Wroxall railway station, England
* Wroxall, Warwickshire, England
** Wroxall Abbey, Warwickshire
# Thesaurica accensalis

Thesaurica accensalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1903. It is found in Thailand.
The forewings are pale yellow with bright orange-red bands. The hindwings are white with a slight red tinge on the outer border.
# Leycester Creek railway bridge

Leycester Creek railway bridge is a heritage-listed railway bridge that carries the closed Murwillumbah railway line across Leycester Creek in Lismore, in the City of Lismore local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The bridge is owned by Transport Asset Holding Entity, an agency of the Government of New South Wales and was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

The bridge was built by contractors Crosbie, Marquand and Co. The contract included both the Leycester Creek and Wilson's Creek bridges, the contractors accepting A£20,708 to build the two bridges, later increased to A£22,110. Construction suffered various delays, such as damaged and broken iron cylinders, but was finally completed in October 1892. It was claimed at the bridge's completion that it was the first steel bridge in the country. The railway over the bridge opened in May 1894.
The bridge has been disused since the closure of the Murwillumbah railway line in 2004.

## Description

The bridge consists of a steel three-span truss, with one 3.7-metre (12 ft), one 4.9-metre (16 ft) and one 5.2-metre (17 ft) spans.
According to the Narrabri to North Star Phase 2 Moree to Camurra North Statement of Heritage Impact, "The Leycester Creek Underbridge at Lismore is a good, intact and representative example of a steel Pratt truss underbridge, one of five built at the inception of the Lismore to Murwillumbah railway line in 1894, and an early example of the introduction of American bridge technology by the NSW Government."
In 2018, the "Daily Telegraph" reported that according to an assessment it had seen, it would cost in the order of a million (Australian) dollars to bring the bridge up to a satisfactory condition for any possible re-opening.

## Heritage listing

This bridge is part of a group named "Lismore railway underbridges" that is included on the NSW State Heritage Register, as item 01044. That listing states: "The Lismore bridges and viaducts are a fine set of bridges all in one location demonstrating the problems of building railways in this flood prone area dating from 1892."
Lismore railway underbridges was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
This item is assessed as historically rare. This item is assessed as scientifically rare. This item is assessed as arch. rare. This item is assessed as socially rare.
# Leucopogon collinus

Leucopogon collinus, commonly known as fringed beard-heath, is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a slender, erect or spreading shrub with narrowly lance-shaped leaves, and white, tube-shaped, bearded flowers.

## Description

Leucopogon collinus is a slender, erect or spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in), its branchlets with minute, bristly hairs. Its leaves are glabrous, narrowly lance-shaped to oblong, 3–13.4 mm (0.12–0.53 in) long and 0.9–2.7 mm (0.035–0.106 in) wide on a petiole 0.3–1 mm (0.012–0.039 in) long. The flowers are crowded on the ends of branches or in upper leaf axils forming spikes 5–13 mm (0.20–0.51 in) long with egg-shaped bracteoles 0.7–1.7 mm (0.028–0.067 in) long. The sepals are egg-shaped, 1.3–2 mm (0.051–0.079 in) long, the petals white and joined at the base to form a tube 0.8–1.4 mm (0.031–0.055 in) long, the lobes 1.3–1.6 mm (0.051–0.063 in) long and densely bearded on the inside. Flowering occurs from July to October and is followed by an elliptic drupe about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Fringed beard-heath was first formally described in 1810 by Jacques Labillardière, who gave it the name Styphelia collina in his Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen. In the same year, Robert Brown changed the name to Leucopogon collinus in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (collinus) means "living on hills".

## Distribution and habitat

Leucopogon collinus grows in woodland and coastal heath and is found south from Eden in New South Wales, in coastal areas east of Orbost and other scattered locations further westwards in inland Victoria, and is common and widespread in Tasmania.
# Leucopogon canaliculatus

Leucopogon canaliculatus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with more or less glabrous branchlets, linear leaves and white flowers arranged in clusters at the ends of branches.

## Description

Leucopogon canaliculatus is an erect shrub that typically grows up to about 100 cm (39 in) high and 100 cm (39 in) wide. The leaves are spirally arranged and point upwards, more or less glabrous, linear, 5–13 mm (0.20–0.51 in) long and 0.9–1.6 mm (0.035–0.063 in) wide on a petiole 0.7–1.3 mm (0.028–0.051 in) long. The edges of the leaves are rolled under, obscuring most of the lower surface and forming a longitudinal groove. The flowers are arranged in groups of seven to seventeen 9–18 mm (0.35–0.71 in) long on the ends of branches, with egg-shaped bracts 1.1–1.7 mm (0.043–0.067 in) long and similar bracteoles. The sepals are egg-shaped, 1.9–2.5 mm (0.075–0.098 in) long and usually tinged with purple near the tip. The petals are white and joined at the base to form a bell-shaped tube 1.3–1.9 mm (0.051–0.075 in) long, the lobes 1.7–2.6 mm (0.067–0.102 in) long. Flowering occurs from March to July and the fruit is a flattened spherical, glabrous drupe 1.3–1.8 mm (0.051–0.071 in) long and wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leucopogon canaliculatus was first formally described in 2009 by Michael Clyde Hislop in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected north of Scaddan in 2002. The specific epithet (canaliculatus) means "channelled", referring to the groove on the lower surface of the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This leucopogon usually grows in mallee woodland and heath in a narrow band from near Grass Patch to Kau Rock Nature Reserve north of Condingup in the Esperance plains and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Leucopogon canaliculatus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Thicket (disambiguation)

A thicket is a dense stand of trees or shrubs. It may also refer to
# Thicket Portage

Thicket Portage is a community in northern Manitoba located on the Hudson Bay Railway. The community receives passenger rail service at the Thicket Portage railway station. This station used to be served by 13-14 trains per week, although as of 2001, this has been reduced to 6 trains per week.
| Preceding station | Via Rail | Via Rail | Via Rail | Following station |
| Leventoward Churchill | | Winnipeg–Churchill | | Hockintoward Winnipeg |
| Former services |||||
| Preceding station | Canadian National Railway | Canadian National Railway | Canadian National Railway | Following station |
| Leventoward Churchill | | Hudson Bay Railway | | Hockintoward The Pas |
The community has no all-weather road access. The community is serviced by year round train access, local airport, and winter ice roads. In the summer, it is accessible by boat/vehicle.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Thicket Portage had a population of 109 living in 29 of its 42 total private dwellings, a change of -27.3% from its 2016 population of 150. With a land area of 7.49 km$^2$ (2.89 sq mi), it had a population density of 14.6/km$^2$ (37.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Leukai

Leukai (Λεῦκαι) may refer to:
* Souda (island) and Leon (Souda Bay), islands off Crete
* Leucae (Laconia), town of ancient Laconia, Greece
* Leukai (Ionia), ancient city of Ionia, now in Turkey
* Osmaneli, Turkey
# Leukaemia Foundation

The Leukaemia Foundation is a national charity in Australia dedicated to helping people who have been diagnosed with leukaemia, lymphoma, myeloma, MDS, MPN, Waldenström's macroglobulinaemia, aplastic anaemia, or amyloidosis.

## History

The Leukaemia Foundation was established in Queensland, Australia, in 1975, with the help of hematologist Dr Trevor Olsen and the Holland Park Lions Club. In 1993, the Leukaemia Foundation of Western Australia was formed, followed by the Leukaemia Foundation of New South Wales and South Australian in 1998, then Victoria and Tasmania in 1999. In 2016, the Leukaemia Foundation of Australia and Leukaemia Foundation of Queensland unified to become one national organization. The Leukaemia Foundation now has offices across Australia.

## Community commitments

The charity supports patients and family members by providing free counseling, educational services and accommodation for families who need to relocate while patients receive care.
The Leukaemia Foundation invests millions of dollars per year in blood cancer research aimed at improving treatments and finding a cure. It also provides aid to thousands of Australians each year by offering services like information, emotional support, and advocacy, as well as educational programs to aid patients with blood diseases, safe transportation to and from hospital treatment.
One of the Leukaemia Foundation's fundraising events is the "World's Greatest Shave", in which participants shave, cut or colour their hair and raise funds to support Australians facing blood cancer. Every dollar raised will help provide support services to patients and families and keep them together.
# Thing of Beauty (short story)

"Thing of Beauty" is a science fiction short story by American writer Damon Knight. It first appeared in the September 1958 issue of Galaxy magazine and has been reprinted three times, in Far Out (1961), The Sixth Galaxy Reader (1962), and The Best of Damon Knight (1976).

## Synopsis

One morning, a group of men in tight purple clothing make a delivery to the house of Gordon Fish in Southern California. It is a machine, the controls of which are labeled in an unknown language. By trial and error, Fish discovers that the machine produces high-quality drawings of people and things. Fish enters one of the drawings in an artistic competition, claiming that it was drawn by a nephew. It wins, but to receive the full prize money, the artist is required to paint the image on a wall. Fish convinces a friend to carry out the task. Fish continues to try to find ways to make money from the machine; he poses as an art teacher and takes on a young woman as a student. As time goes on, he notices that the variety of the images being produced by the machine becomes smaller and smaller. An operating manual came with the machine; he sends it to be translated, and learns that the language is Swedish. He discovers that he has systematically (but inadvertently) been removing images from storage in the machine each time he produces a picture.
Knight's short story anticipated, by roughly 64 years, an actual event. In the 2022 Colorado State Fair, an image created with the artificial intelligence program Midjourney won a blue ribbon. As in the Knight story, the judges did not realize that the image was created by machine.
# Thing of Beauty

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Thing of Beauty is a double album by the alternative rock band Volcano Suns which was released in 1989 on SST Records. The album was the group's first to feature David Kleiler Jr. as primary guitarist, with previous guitarist Chuck Hahn having exited the group.
The album sees the band functioning more democratically. Kleiler and bassist Bob Weston contribute lead vocals on several songs, while the band occasionally exchanges instruments; Peter Prescott's guitar playing setting a precedent for his focus on the instrument in his later project, Kustomized.

## Track listing
### Side One

* "Barricade"
* "It's a Conspiracy"
* "Man Outstanding"
* "Courageous Stunts"
* "No Place"

### Side Two

* "Noodle on the Couch"
* "Ask the Pundits"
* "Arm and a Leg"
* "How to Breathe"
* "Rite of Way"

### Side Three

* "Soft Hit"
* "Malamondo"
* "Deeply Moved"
* "Now File"
* "Fill the Void"

### Side Four

* "Nightmare Country"
* "Needles in the Camel's Eye"
* "Kick Out the Jams" (CD/cassette only)
* "Red Eye Express" (CD/cassette only)
* "Mud"
* "Veteran"
* "Hang-Up"
# Thomas Chase

Thomas Chase, or Chace (died 1449) was a 15th-century judge, scholar and cleric who was Chancellor of the University of Oxford, and subsequently held the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
He was Master of Balliol College from 1412 to at least 1416, possibly until 1422, and did much to fund the new college library, donating books and money to it. He took his degree in theology from Balliol. He was Chancellor of St Paul's Cathedral from 1423 till his death.
Chase was Warden of the Hospital of St Bartholomew near Rye in 1420 and was subsequently attached to ee chapel at Jesmond near Newcastle. In politics, he was a supporter of Humphrey, the "Good Duke of Gloucester", and served as one of his chaplains; the Duke however was unable to secure a bishopric for him. He was Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1426 until 1431, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland, at least nominally, from 1431 until 1446.
The Crown originally appointed him as Irish Chancellor in 1431. He travelled to Ireland to take up office, and presented his warrant of appointment to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, but Richard Talbot, Archbishop of Dublin, the outgoing Chancellor, refused to hand over the Great Seal of Ireland, claiming that the wording of Chase's warrant was insufficiently clear to satisfy him that he was to be dismissed. Chase, perhaps intimidated by the Archbishop's formidable personality (Talbot was not above physically assaulting his opponents), seems to have meekly returned to England, until such time as Archbishop Talbot was willing to surrender his office. In the interval he made vigorous but unsuccessful efforts to become Bishop of Meath. Talbot was eventually persuaded with great difficulty to surrender the seal, and Chase returned to Ireland with a fresh patent of appointment. Due to the more than usually turbulent political conditions in Ireland, which was wracked by the feud between the Butler and Talbot factions, Chase, who had been chosen as Chancellor explicitly because he was a neutral party in the feud, was urged on taking up office not to leave the country unless strictly necessary and, if he must travel abroad to hurry back as soon as possible. He did visit England from time to time, and it was on one such visit that he presented the petition referred to below.
Although he was described as a man of great learning, Chase, unlike most clerics who held high government office at the time, never became a bishop, despite his strenuous efforts to become Bishop of Meath in 1436. He held several benefices, including canonries at York and Cashel, and spent his last years as parson of High Ongar in Essex, where he died in 1449.
As Lord Chancellor, he is mainly remembered for his petition to the Privy Council that Irish law students seeking admission to the Inns of Court in London should receive equal treatment with their English colleagues, to which the Council returned "a full and effectual response under the Privy Seal of England".
St Mary, High Ongar- Chace spent his last years as vicar here.
# Wurfbainia

Wurfbainia is an Asian genus of flowering plants in the family Zingiberaceae. Species in this genus have been recorded from the Himalayas, South China, Indo-China and Western & Central Malesia. It has previously been placed as a synonym of Amomum.

## Species

Plants of the World Online currently includes:
* Wurfbainia aromatica (Roxb.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia bicorniculata (K.Schum.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia biflora (Jack) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia blumeana (Valeton) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia compacta (Sol. ex Maton) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia elegans (Ridl.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia ellipticarpa Kaewsri
* Wurfbainia geostachyoides Kaewsri
* Wurfbainia glabrifolia (Lamxay & M.F.Newman) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia globosa Kaewsri
* Wurfbainia gracilis (Blume) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia graminea (Wall. ex Baker) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia hedyosma (I.M.Turner) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia jainii (S.Tripathi & V.Prakash) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia longiflora Kaewsri
* Wurfbainia longiligularis (T.L.Wu) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia micrantha (Ridl.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia microcarpa (C.F.Liang & D.Fang) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia mindanaensis (Elmer) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia mollis (Ridl.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia neoaurantiaca (T.L.Wu, K.Larsen & Turland) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia palawanensis (Elmer) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia parviflora Kaewsri
* Wurfbainia quadratolaminaris (S.Q.Tong) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia schmidtii (K.Schum.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia staminidiva (Gobilik, A.L.Lamb & A.D.Poulsen) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia tenella (Lamxay & M.F.Newman) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia testacea (Ridl.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia uliginosa (J.Koenig) Giseke - type species
* Wurfbainia vera (Blackw.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia villosa (Lour.) Skornick. & A.D.Poulsen
* Wurfbainia yingyongii Kaewsri
# This Year's Girl

This Year's Girl may refer to:
* "This Year's Girl" (song), a 1978 rock song by Elvis Costello
* This Year's Girl (album), a 1991 shibuya-kei album by Pizzicato Five
* "This Year's Girl" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), the 15th episode of season 4 of the television show Buffy the Vampire Slayer