OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swansea Grand Theatre

Swansea Grand Theatre is a performing arts venue in the centre of Swansea, Wales. The theatre stages plays, pantomimes and touring theatrical acts visiting Swansea. Swansea Grand Theatre was the base for the UK's only Russian ballet company, the Swansea Ballet Russe.

## History

The theatre opened in 1897. Erected on the site of the former 'Drill Hall' it was designed for proprietors H H Morell and F Mouillot by architect William Hope of Newcastle, built by D Jenkins and opened by Madame Adelina Patti - a locally resident operatic diva.
In 1968, the Swansea Grand was threatened with closure but, following a campaign led by its manager and artistic director John Chilvers, the theatre was saved. The Swansea Corporation (City Council) leased the building in May 1969 and bought it outright in 1979. The theatre was then refurbished and updated between 1983 and 1987 at a cost of £6.5m. A further £1m was spent on an Arts Wing which opened in 1999 (opened by Catherine Zeta Jones). The City and County of Swansea continues to own, manage and fund the building today.

## Facilities

Swansea Grand Theatre has a 1,014-seat auditorium and variety of smaller studios and rooms. The Arts Wing is the most recent development at the theatre, a space to host exhibitions, conferences and smaller-scale music and drama performances. These include Lunchtime Theatre on the last Saturday of each month, presented by Fluellen Theatre Company.

## Ballet Russe and other organisations

Since September 1999, the Ballet Russe, formerly known as Swansea's Pavlov Ballet, has been based at the Swansea Grand Theatre. The company, which started in Bristol, is a group of young dancers, most whom trained in Russia at the Bolshoi and Kirov academies. They work as an ensemble under the artistic leadership of the Messerer family, and are able to put on full-length performances of Giselle, The Nutcracker, Coppélia, La Fille Mal Gardée and Swan Lake, and also give gala performances including extracts from Bayadere, Carnival of Venice, Don Quixote and Le Corsaire.
Swansea Grand Theatre is also home to the Sir Harry Secombe Trust Youth Theatre, Fluellen Theatre Company, the Swansea Grand Theatre School of Dance and Mellin Theatre Arts, which hold classes, performances and workshops at the venue.
# 1966 Lehigh Engineers football team

The 1966 Lehigh Engineers football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University during the 1966 NCAA College Division football season. Lehigh lost all its games and placed last in both the Middle Atlantic Conference, University Division, and in the Middle Three Conference.
In their second year under head coach Fred Dunlap, the Engineers compiled an 0–9 record. Dick Bauer and Richard Pochman were the team captains.
Lehigh's winless (0–4) record against MAC University Division foes was the worst in the league. Lehigh was also winless (0–2) against its Middle Three rivals, losing to both Lafayette and Rutgers.
Lehigh played its home games at Taylor Stadium on the university campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | at Penn* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 28–38 | 7,794–7,900 |
| October 1 | Drexel* | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 9–12 | 3,500 |
| October 8 | Rutgers | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 14–42 | 8,750 |
| October 15 | at Gettysburg | Memorial FieldGettysburg, PA | L 13–31 | 5,800 |
| October 22 | No. 14 Delaware | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA (rivalry) | L 0–41 | 13,132 |
| October 29 | at Colgate* | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | L 15–21 | 4,500 |
| November 5 | Davidson* | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 27–34 | 7,500–7,600 |
| November 12 | Bucknell | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 0–45 | 5,000 |
| November 19 | at Lafayette | Fisher FieldEaston, PA (The Rivalry) | L 0–16 | 14,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from UPI Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# SS Colgate Victory

The SS Colgate Victory was the Second of 153 Victory ships built during World War II. She was launched by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation on December 15, 1944, completed on January 12, 1945. The ship's United States Maritime Commission designation was VC2-S-AP3, hull number 170 (1224) (MCV-170). The Maritime Commission turned her over to a civilian contractor, Pacific-Atlantic SS Company, for operation.

## World War II

The SS Colgate Victory was used as cargo ship in World War II operated by the Pacific-Atlantic Steamship Company under charter with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration. Colgate Victory was 170 of the new 10,500-ton class ship known as Victory ships. Victory ships were designed to replace the earlier Liberty Ships. Liberty ships were designed to be used just for WW2. Victory ships were designed to last longer and serve the US Navy after the war. The Victory ship differed from a Liberty ship in that they were: faster, longer and wider, taller, a thinner stack set farther toward the superstructure and had a long raised forecastle.
SS Colgate Victory was loaded full with 6,000 pounds of blockbuster bomb 500 lb. bombs and sent to help with the Battle of Okinawa and the planned invasion of Japan. She delivered the bombs to Marshall Islands at Enewetak Atoll base and then some bombs to the Caroline Island base. The Ulithi Atoll in the Caroline Islands was used as a staging base for the invasion of Okinawa. She was close enough to see the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki on August 6 and 9, 1945. She survived the October 1945 Louise typhoon. June 19, 1945 the SS Tate sent a Medical Officers to help a crew member of Colgate Victory, just as they pass the International Date Line in the Pacific. In 1947 she helped in the rescue of a ship that hit a reef near Iwo Jima, all 39 persons aboard the wrecked cargo freighter were moved to small boat and transferred to the SS Colgate Victory. She returned them to Los Angeles Colgate Victory arrived to San Francisco from Manila on March 2, 1947.

## Post war use

She was sold on May 25, 1948 to Pacific Transport Lines of San Francisco and renamed SS Hong Kong Transport for $996,160.37. In 1957 sold to the Pacific Transport Lines renamed her SS Illinois. In 1958 she was sold to the States Steamship Co, San Francisco. In 1961 she was sold to the US Department of Commerce and laid up in San Francisco. In 1962 she was sold to the West Coast SS Company in Portland, Ore. renamed SS Oregon Victory used as a Merchant Mariner ship again. In 1964 she was sold to Saxis SS Co and renamed the SS Ridgefield Victory used as a Merchant Mariner ship. In 1966 she was sold Standard Steamship Corp, Wilmington, Del. kept name Ridgefield Victory used as a Merchant Mariner ship. Ridgefield Victory was on Bangkok, Thailand, on January 12, 1967 when one of the Merchant Mariner seaman deserted she, court case came to be due to this action. In 1968 she was transfer back to the U.S. Maritime Administration and laid up. She was scrapped in Dec. of 1969 in Bilbao, Spain.
# Omiodes similis

Omiodes similis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1885. It is found in Sri Lanka and China.
# Tarkari

Tarkaris is a name given to a wide range of side vegetable dishes found commonly in the Indian subcontinent; notably in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and Nepal. Preparation methods for tarkaris range from simple to complex. Some of these dishes are also sometimes called curries and are made from vegetables that are popular in large parts of the Indian subcontinent, Mauritius, Fiji, South Africa, and the Caribbean.

## Gallery

* Nepalese garden cress tarkari
* Nepalese dal bhat tarkari
# Timor Parish, New South Wales

Timor Parish is a bounded rural locality and civil parish of Gowen County, in the central north of New South Wales.

## Location

Timor Parish is on the headwaters of the Castlereagh River. The topography is dominated by Shawns Creek, the Castlereagh River, Warrumbungle National Park and the Nandi Hills. The nearest town of Timor Parish is Coonabarrabran.
The Warrumbungle Mountains are the remains of three ancient long extinct volcanoes and Timor Rock, a dominant feature of the parish is the remain of the volcanic plug of one of them.

## Economy

Much of the economy is agriculture based, though a large portion of the observatory is derived from Astronomy due to the presence of the Anglo-Australian Telescope (AAO) in the adjoining parish, and several private observatories making use of the dark sky protection for the AAO. The Mopra Radio Teliscope is in the parish.
Tourism is also a large feature of the economy. A large portion of the Warrumbungle National Park is also in the parish.
# Trams in Arkhangelsk

A tramway system operated in the Russian city of Arkhangelsk from 1916 to 2004, when the last line closed down. During that period it was the most northerly such system in the world: before 1916 that distinction had been held by the city trams in Kiruna [sv], Sweden; since 2004 the honour has belonged to the Trondheim Tramway in Norway.

## History

Work on the first tramway line started in 1914 and it was opened on 26 June 1916. Until 1956 Arkhangelsk had two separate tramway networks – one running on the mainland and the other on the island of Solombala as there was no bridge to carry the trams over the Kuznechikha river. At certain times during the winter, tracks were laid directly on the ice (a similar method was used in St Petersburg during some winters). The opening of the Kuznechevskiy Bridge in 1956 made it possible to connect the two networks permanently.
With the demise of the Soviet Union, public transport services declined in many Russian cities. In Arkhangelsk, the Solombala network was shut down in 2000, the official reason being the bad condition of the Kuznechevskiy Bridge. Two years later there were severe cuts to the tramway lines on the mainland. The last tram returned to the depot on 21 July 2004. After this the tramway tracks were removed from the main streets.

## Stock

In the last years that the Arkhangelsk tramway operated the following trams were used:
* LM-93 – 20 four-axle trams, manufactured between 1993 and 1999 by the Petersburg Tram Mechanical Factory
* RVZ-6 - one tram
Before 2002 six LVS-86T trams were also used. One KTM-1 tram was saved from being scrapped and preserved as a monument.

## Sources

* History of trams in Arkhangelsk
* transphoto.ru
# Alfredo Pasotti

Alfredo Pasotti (6 January 1925 – 12 September 2000) was an Italian professional road bicycle racer. He won stages 3 and 9 at the 1950 Tour de France and stage 13 at the 1952 Giro d'Italia.
# Thomas Courtice

Thomas Barr Courtice (born October 31, 1943) was the president of Ohio Wesleyan University between 1994 and 2004. He received degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, Indiana University, and the University of Minnesota. Prior to becoming president of Ohio Wesleyan, he served for eight years as president of West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Courtice has also served as president of the North Coast Athletic Conference.
Formerly president of Academic Search located in Washington, D.C., he was also a search consultant for AGB Search in Washington, DC.
# Paronymus

Paronymus, the large darts, is an Afrotropical genus of grass skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Paronymus budonga (Evans, 1938)
* Paronymus ligora (Hewitson, 1876)
* Paronymus nevea (Druce, 1910)
* Paronymus xanthias (Mabille, 1891)

### Former species

* Paronymus xanthioides (Holland, 1892) - transferred to Xanthonymus xanthioides (Holland, 1892)
# Goor (disambiguation)

Goor may refer to:

## Places

* Goor, a city in the province of Overijssel, Netherlands
* Heist-Goor, a village in the province of Antwerp, Belgium
* Goor (Rügen), a forest on Rügen island in Germany

## People

* Bart Goor (born 1973), Belgian former professional footballer
* Dan Goor (born 1975), American comedy writer and television producer
* Keren Goor (born 1998), American-born Israeli footballer
* Yvan Goor (1884–1958), Belgian cyclist and motorcyclist
# Olindia schumacherana

Olindia schumacherana, also known as the white-barred tortrix, is a moth of the family Tortricidae found in most of Europe. The moth was first described by the Danish zoologist, Johan Christian Fabricius in 1787.

## Description

The wingspan is 11–16 mm. It is an easily recognizable species, although its appearance may vary. The wings have a black mingled with dark brown ground colour. Along the dorsal edge there is a slightly more reddish-brown narrow ribbon. In the middle of each wing there is a wide white cross-band.
Adults are on wing in June and July and can be disturbed, although they quickly return to cover. Males fly in the afternoon sunshine, while the females fly after dark.

## Life cycle

The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, folding over a leaf and feeding within. Foodplants include bugle (Ajuga species), Anemone, columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris), golden saxifrage (Chrysosplenium species), celandine (Ficaria verna), yellow archangel (Lamium galeobdolon), dog's mercury (Mercurialis perennis) and bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus). Pupa can be found in June, in the larval habitation or on the ground in a cocoon.
# Tarkas

Tarkas is a genus of the jumping spider family, Salticidae. The single described species, Tarkas maculatipes, is found in Mexico and Guatemala.
The genus is named after the character Tars Tarkas from the Edgar Rice Burroughs novel A Princess of Mars.
# Tinetti

Tinetti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giovanna Tinetti (born 1972), Italian physicist
* Jan Tinetti (born 1968), New Zealand politician
* Mary Tinetti, American physician
# Macris

In Greek mythology, Macris (Ancient Greek: Μακρἰς meaning "far away" or "long", a reference to the elongated shape of Euboea) was a daughter of Aristaeus and Autonoe.

## Mythology

Macris reared the young Hera in Euboea during the goddess' early childhood in some versions. One day Hera's brother Zeus stole her away, where Mount Cithaeron, in the words of Plutarch, "afforded them a shady recess". When Macris came looking for her ward, the mountain-god Cithaeron drove her away from the couple, saying that Zeus was taking his pleasure there with the goddess Leto.
Sometime later, Macris gave newborn Dionysus honey to eat on Euboea after Hermes saved him. Macris was expelled from Euboea by Hera as punishment. Macris fled to a cave on a small island where she was helped by the goddess Demeter. Demeter taught the residents of the island how to grow cereal grain. According to a scholiast commenting on verses in Argonautica, the island she fled to was subsequently named after her. Apollonius Rhodius, who composed Argonautica, only refers to the island as Drepane but he does mention its connection with Macris and Demeter. Modern Scholars have identified the island with modern Corfu, the historical Corcyra. According to Apollonius of Rhodes, the cave where Macris once lived was later the marriage chamber for Jason and Medea, and the marriage was consummated there on the Golden Fleece. Thereafter Macris's cave was called Medea's Cave.
# William F. Nast

William Frederick Nast (1840–1893) was an American diplomat and entrepreneur. He was the third president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
Nast was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on June 14, 1840, the son of Methodist religious leader William Nast. From 1861 to 1865 he served at the American Consulate in Stuttgart, Germany. Upon his return to the US, Nast entered the brokerage business in New York City.
On September 2, 1868, Nast became president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, a position he held for less than a month, ending on September 24, 1868.
Also in 1868, he married Esther A. Benoist, a daughter of pioneer St. Louis banker Louis Auguste Benoist. They had four children: Louis, Condé, Ethel, and Estelle.
While living in Europe, William Nast filed for several invention patents, including one for "improvements in the treatment of stable manure, and in the manufacture of paper" on July 6, 1876, awarded February 22, 1878, and one for "improvements in the manufacture of dextrine, sugar and the like, from cellulose and ligneous materials" on November 4, 1880, and US 374618 "Obtaining ammonia from manure", awarded on December 13, 1887.
He died in 1893, and was buried at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Various dates and other biographical information in this article are drawn from Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography 1887-89.
* ↑ Wittke (1959), p. 197.
* 1 2 "Husband and Wife Reunited". New York Times. October 14, 1890. p. 3.
* ↑ "(untitled public notices)" (PDF). The London Gazette. February 22, 1878. p. 886.
* ↑ Commission for Patents (1881), p. 1008.
* ↑ "U.S. patent 374,618". Google Patent Search. Retrieved February 4, 2014.
* ↑ Wittke (1959), p. 208.
# Amedeo Angeli

Amedeo Angeli (6 July 1911 – 9 August 1965) was an Italian bobsledder who competed in the mid-1930s. He competed in the four-man event at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, but did not finish.
# Sweat Your Cheeses, But Not in My Salad

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sweat Your Cheeses, But Not in My Salad is the third album by Vas Deferens Organization, released on November 4, 1997, through Charnel Music. Inspired by Nurse with Wound's debut album, the band included a list of five-hundred and ninety-seven bands that they deemed important on the inside of the CD's booklet.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Vas Deferens Organization

## Personnel
### Vas Deferens Organization

* Brian Artwick – instruments
* Matt Castille – instruments, production, engineering
* Eric Lumbleau – instruments, production, cover art

### Production and additional personnel

* Robert Cortinas – drums, vocals on "Boarding Instructions for Bird Carousels"
* Omar Guerra – drums
* Robin Kennon – drums
* Jeff Ross – drums
* Sharon Valverde – keyboards on "Whirling Dervish"
# NGC 1042

NGC 1042 is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on 10 November 1885 by American astronomer Lewis Swift. The galaxy has an apparent magnitude of 14.0.
NGC 1042 is a low-luminosity active galaxy. Furthermore, its luminosity class is III–IV and it has a broad HI line. It is known that NGC 1042 also hosts an intermediate-mass black hole in its center.
NGC 1042 contains an ultraluminous X-ray source called NGC 1042 ULX1.

## Morphology

NGC 1042 is a late-type galaxy, classified as type SAB(rs)cd. It has a bulgeless structure with spiral arms consisting of two symmetric arms located in the inner side with ceaseless long outer arms, with an Arm Class 9 classification. The spiral galaxy type of NGC 1042 is a mystery; some astronomers classified it a barred spiral galaxy based on ellipse fitting via B- and H-band images, while others classified it an unbarred spiral galaxy. Further evidence by them suggests, the inner arms of NGC 1042 are curved with a bar-like structure that is mistaken as a bar.

## Nearby galaxies

NGC 1042 appears near the spiral galaxy NGC 1035 in the sky, with both having similar redshifts. The two objects may therefore be physically associated with each other. In additional, NGC 1042 is also a member of the NGC 1052 group. It is shown to be the only galaxy with a large gas reservoir, indicating it was stripped of gas during a past interaction with NGC 1052.
* NGC 1042 and its neighbors including NGC 1035
# Charles Eric Stroud

Sir (Charles) Eric Stroud (15 May 1924 – 29 December 2005) was a Welsh-born British paediatrician and Professor of Child Health, King's College School of Medicine and Dentistry.

## Early life and career

Stroud was born in Splott, Cardiff, on 15 May 1924. His father Frank was a draughtsman and worked with disabled children; his mother Lavinia was a seamstress. His grandfather Charles was an ambulance driver.
Stroud was educated at Cardiff High School and the Welsh National School of Medicine. He trained at Church Valley Hospital in the Rhondda, and after National Service, started specialising in paediatrics. He worked at Great Ormond Street Hospital and at Makerere University, Uganda.
From 1962, Stroud worked at Kings College Hospital, where he became Professor in 1968. He presided over the replacement of the Belgrave Hospital for Children by the modern Variety Club Children's Hospital at King's. His other achievements included setting up specialist clinics for paediatric blood diseases and a children's liver unit.

## Charitable work

Stroud worked with the Variety Club and the Lyras Foundation to raise funds for paediatric care, and helped set up the Well Child charity and the British Paediatric Surveillance Unit.

## Later life

After retirement, Professor Stroud was made Hans Sloane International Fellow at the Royal College of Physicians of London . He was made a Knight Bachelor in the 1989 New Year Honours.

## Personal life

Stroud married his physiotherapist wife June in 1950: they had three children, Diana, Amanda and David. Lady Stroud died on 21 February 2015.
# Olindo Guerrini

Olindo Guerrini (14 October 1845 - 21 October 1916) was an Italian poet who also published under the pseudonyms Lorenzo Stecchetti and Argìa Sbolenfi.
He was born at Forlì, but grew up in Sant'Alberto, Ravenna, and after studying law took to a life of letters, becoming eventually librarian at Bologna University. In 1877 he published postuma, a volume of canzoniere under the name of Stecchetti, following this with Polemica (1878), Alcuni canti popolari romagnoli (1880) and other poetical works, and becoming known as the leader of the verist school among Italian lyrical writers.
# Tawai Forest Reserve

Tawai Forest Reserve is a protected forest reserve in Telupid District of Sandakan Division, Sabah, Malaysia. It was first created in January 1972, before being designated as a Class 1 Protection Forest by the Sabah Forestry Department in 1984. It was fully demarcated in 2002, resulting in an area of 22,697 hectares (226.97 km$^2$). The reserve is mostly mountainous, consisting of ultramafic forest, upland mixed dipterocarp forest and kerangas forest. Mount Tawai, at 1,273 metres (4,177 ft), is within the reserve. It is flattest near its northern and eastern edges. The Tawai waterfall is located within the reserve, part of the many rivers which flow through it. Protection of these headwaters was part of the reason for the reserve's establishment. The reserve has been badly affected by fires that have spread into the reserve from nearby settlements and palm oil plantations. Illegal logging has occurred in areas of dipterocarp forest. Illegal logging and land clearance has occurred in some portions of the reserve. There are plans for the Pan-Borneo Highway to be expanded in part through the northern portion of the reserve. The forestry department runs a Rainforest Camp to generate tourism money, providing access to the clean river water of the reserve, rainforest treks, and a waystop near the path of the Sandakan Death Marches.

## Flora

1,070 floral species have been identified within Tawai Forest Reserve, 1030 flowering plants, 25 ferns, 13 gymnosperms, and 2 lycophytes. With 98 species endemic to Borneo, 35 endemic to Sabah, and 4 endemic to the local area, it has the highest endemism of forest reserves within inland Sabah. The area is important for tree species including Anisoptera, Dipterocarpus, Hopea and Shorea species. An orchid species, Paraphalaenopsis labukensis, is endemic to the area. The forests are in good condition, aside from areas near the border of the reserve, especially the Ruku Ruku valley in the northeast, which is mainly secondary forest. Most of the reserve is ultramafic forest. At least 38 dipterocarp species have been identified.

## Fauna

Tawai Forest Reserve is home to animals including wild boar, clouded leopard, barking deer, red leaf monkey and gibbon. Bird species include grey-breasted babbler and the near-threatened scarlet-breasted flowerpecker, with a total of 47 species being identified. Butterflies inhabit shaded areas, including the poorly understood Delias henningia. Borneo elephants inhabit parts of the reserve, often concentrated in flat areas that are being considered for highway expansion.