OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1800

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1800.

## Fellows

* Arthur Annesley (1744–1816)
* Codrington Edmund Carrington (1769–1849)
* Henry Cecil (1754–1804)
* Alexander Crichton (1763–1856)
* Charles Dickinson (1755–1827)
* William Douglas (1768–1819)
* Morton Eden (1752–1830)
* Sir John Cox Hippisley (c. 1747–1825)
* Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones (1765–1811)
* Gibbes Walker Jordan (1757–1823)
* John Macdonald (1759–1831)
* William George Maton (1774–1835)
* James Meyrick (1748–1818)
* Caleb Hillier Parry (1755–1822)
* Thomas Pelham (1756–1826)
* Sir Charles Morice Pole (1757–1830)
* John Corse Scott (c. 1762–1840)
* Robert Smith (1752–1838)
* Michael Symes (c. 1761–1809)
# List of football stadiums in the Faroe Islands

This is a list of stadiums in the Faroe Islands. Football stadiums with a capacity of at least 1,000 are included.

## Current stadiums

| Stadium | City | Home team/s | Capacity |
| Tórsvøllur | Tórshavn | Faroe Islands national football team | 6,040 |
| Svangaskarð | Toftir | B68 Toftir; previously Faroe Islands national football team | 6,000 |
| Gundadalur | Tórshavn | HB Tórshavn & B36 Tórshavn | 5,000 |
| á Eiðinum | Vágur | FC Suðuroy | 3,000 |
| Í Fløtugerði | Fuglafjørður | ÍF Fuglafjørdur | 3,000 |
| Við Djúpumýrar | Klaksvík | KÍ Klaksvík | 2,500 |
| Á Dungasandi | Sørvágur | 07 Vestur & SÍ Sørvágur's youth teams | 1,400 |
| Á Skørinum | Hvalba | Royn Hvalba | 2,000 |
| Sevmýri Stadium | Tvøroyri | none; previously TB Tvøroyri | 2,000 |
| Skansi Arena | Argir | AB Argir | 2,000 |
| Uppi á Brekku | Leirvík | none; previously LÍF Leirvík | 2,000 |
| Lilit Svangaskarð | Toftir | B68 Toftir | 1,800 |
| Sarpugerði | Norðragøta | Vikingur Gøta | 1,600 |
| Við Stórá | Trongisvágur | Tvøroyrar Bóltfelag | 1,600 |
| Við Løkin | Runavík | NSÍ Runavík | 1,500 |
| Inni í Dal | Sandoy | B71 Sandoy | 1,200 |
| á Krossinum | Sumba | none; previously SÍ Sumba; the football field is used as a solar park since 2019 | 1,000 |
| Hoyvíksvøllur | Hoyvík | FC Hoyvík | 1,000 |
| MB Arena | Miðvágur | MB Miðvágur | 1,000 |
| Niðari vøllur (Gundadalur's lower field) | Tórshavn | Undrið FF | 1,000 |
| undir Mýruhjalla | Skála | Skála ÍF | 1,000 |
| Valloyran | Sandavágur | SÍF Sandavágur's youth teams | 1,000 |
| Við Margáir | Streymnes | EB/Streymur | 1,000 |
# Schasicheila

Schasicheila is a genus of land snails with an operculum. It is a genus of terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Helicininae of the family Helicinidae.

## Species

* Schasicheila alata (L. Pfeiffer, 1849)
* Schasicheila fragilis Pilsbry, 1899
* Schasicheila hidalgoana Dall, 1897
* Schasicheila hinkleyi Pilsbry, 1920
* Schasicheila minuscula (L. Pfeiffer, 1859)
* Schasicheila misantlensis P. Fischer & Crosse, 1893
* Schasicheila nicoleti Shuttleworth, 1852
* Schasicheila palmeri Dall, 1905
* Schasicheila pannucea (Morelet, 1849)
* Schasicheila vanattai Pilsbry, 1899
* Schasicheila walkeri Hinkley, 1920
* Schasicheila xanthia Pilsbry, 1909

### Synonyms

* Schasicheila bahamensis L. Pfeiffer, 1862: synonym of Alcadia bahamensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1862) (unaccepted > superseded combination, basionym)
* Schasicheila pilsbryi A. J. Wagner, 1911: synonym of Schasicheila misantlensis P. Fischer & Crosse, 1893
# Schleich, Germany

Schleich is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Fourth ballot box

Fourth ballot box may refer to:
* Honduran fourth ballot box referendum, a political initiative of Honduran president Manuel Zelaya
* Nicaraguan fourth ballot box, a political initiative by Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega
# Lenape (disambiguation)

Lenape are a Native American people.
Lenape may also refer to:
* Lenape, Kansas, an unincorporated community in Leavenworth County
* Lenape, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Chester County
* Lenape potato, a potato variety
* Lenape High School, which is in New Jersey
* Lenape Middle School, Doylestown, Pennsylvania
* USS Lenape (ID-2700) was a troop transport for the United States Navy in 1918, during World War I
# Risdon Park, South Australia

Risdon Park is a suburb of Port Pirie in South Australia. It was derived from a private subdivision comprising sections 88, 101, 102, 104 and 107 of the Hundred of Pirie. Its boundaries were fixed in 1978 and have been adjusted in 1995.

## Community

Risdon Park Primary School and the Central Risdon netball team are based in the town. Risdon Park High School closed in 1994 by merging in to John Pirie Secondary School and no longer uses the campus.
# Jean Stewart (violist)

Jean Stewart (17 February 1914 – 28 December 2002) was an English viola player. She played in chamber music and orchestral music, and appeared as a soloist; Ralph Vaughan Williams dedicated a string quartet to her.

## Life

Jean Stewart was born in Tonbridge in 1914, daughter of the musician and cricketer Haldane Stewart. She was educated at Headington School in Oxford, and at Stratford House in Kent, and was a student at the music school in London run by the violinist Editha Knocker. She won a Leverhulme scholarship to the Royal College of Music, where she was a pupil of the violinist Isolde Menges. During her time there she turned from the violin to the viola, and studied with the violist Ernest Tomlinson.
She played with the Leighton Quartet, whose leader was Irene Richards. In 1941 she was recommended by Ivor James, her chamber music teacher at the Royal College of Music, to the Menges Quartet (founded by Isolde Menges), to stand in for their regular viola player who was ill; she became their permanent violist.
Ralph Vaughan Williams dedicated to her his Second String Quartet in A minor, with the words "For Jean on her birthday". It was first performed on 12 October 1944 (Vaughan Williams's birthday) by the Menges Quartet. In a letter to Vaughan Williams, after receiving the music and before the performance, she wrote "Without exaggeration this Quartet is the most lovely thing that has happened to me in my life".
From 1947 she played with the Richards Piano Quartet, led by Irene Richards, after her death led by Nona Liddell.
In 1947 Jean Stewart married George Dickinson Hadley, a physician. They had three daughters. From 1956, for six years, she did not play regularly, to devote time to her family.
In later years she was a successful chamber music coach. She played in chamber orchestras, including the English Chamber Orchestra, the London Bach Orchestra and the Monteverdi Orchestra, later renamed the English Baroque Soloists. She appeared as soloist in music written for her: Elegiac Meditation for viola and string orchestra by Robin Milford, Sonata for unaccompanied viola by Elisabeth Lutyens, and Sonata in C minor for viola and piano by Julius Harrison.
# Athrips stepposa

Athrips stepposa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Ukraine, Russia (southern Ural and Siberia: Tuva), north-western Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan.
The wingspan is 8.5–10 mm. Adults are on wing from mid-May to mid-June and again from July to early August in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Caragana frutex.
# Julian Porter

Julian Harris Porter, QC (born December 4, 1936), is a Canadian lawyer and was Chairman of the Toronto Transit Commission from 1979 to 1987.

## Background

Porter was born December 4, 1936, to Dorothy (nee Ramsay) and Dana Porter. His father was a Canadian lawyer and former Attorney General of Ontario. After graduating from the University of Toronto Schools, he studied at the University of Toronto, and the Osgoode Hall Law School. He was called to the bar in 1964 and appointed Queen's Counsel in 1975. He is married to the publisher Anna Porter.

## Public service

Porter was appointed as a Commissioner to the Toronto Transit Commission Board in 1977 and elected Chairman in 1979, following the resignation of G. Gordon Hurlburt. He was Chairman of the TTC until 1987.
Prior to joining the TTC, Porter was President of the Canadian National Exhibition. He was the youngest person to hold that position to that time. He represented Canada at the UNESCO World Conference on Copyright in Paris and was a Director of Toronto Life magazine, the Cancer Research Foundation and Harbourfront Centre in Toronto, Ontario.
Porter has been a Director of the Stratford Festival

## Law practice

Subsequent to his tenure on the TTC, Porter has continued practising law, and is recognized by the Law Society of Upper Canada as a specialist in civil litigation. He has been a sole practitioner since 2000, and has given numerous lectures to the Law Society of Upper Canada, the Canadian Bar Association, and libel lawyers. He is the co-author of the legal text, Canadian Libel Practice. He has also been a Bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada since 1999.
He is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, and has received an honorary LL.D from Queen's University.
In 2019, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau retained Porter as his counsel for a libel action against Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer, for comments Scheer made over the SNC-Lavalin affair.

## Politics

Porter was the candidate for the Progressive Conservative party in the 1985 Ontario provincial election in the St. David riding, the same riding formerly represented by his father in the Ontario Legislature. Porter ran against his personal friend Ian Scott who was the Liberal candidate. Scott won the contest and would serve as Attorney General of Ontario in the government of David Peterson.
# Roper-Corbet

The Roper-Corbet was an English automobile manufactured from 1911 until 1913 and sold by the London and Parisian Motor Co Ltd. Its maker is not known. A four-cylinder, 2412 cc 14/16 hp model was exhibited at the London motor show in 1911. It was advertised for £350 complete.
# Two-spined blackfish

The two-spined blackfish (Gadopsis bispinosus) is a species of temperate perch endemic to Australia.
It is found in the cool, clear, strong-flowing, cobble bottomed, sub-alpine rivers and streams (ranging from small to large) in the southeast corner of the Murray-Darling river system. Their range encompasses northeast Victoria, southeast New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. Originally two-spined blackfish co-inhabited many of these waters with Macquarie perch and trout cod.
Two-spined blackfish are similar in shape and appearance to river blackfish, though their spiny dorsal fin usually contain only two spines (hence their scientific name) in comparison to river blackfish which have 7 to 13 distinguishable spines in their spiny dorsal fin. (In reality, this is a rather academic point as two-spined blackfish have blurred the difference between the dorsal spines and the dorsal rays that make up their soft dorsal fin, and any distinctions between the two weakly calcified dorsal spines and the dorsal rays that follow it are hard to pick in a living specimen.)
The two-spined blackfish is similar to the river blackfish in spawning and diet; however, they prefer rocks and the interstices ("gaps") between to timber as the main spawning and habitat sites. Two-spined blackfish are also much smaller, commonly 15 to 17 cm and a maximum size of 30 cm.
The species feeds mostly on aquatic insect larvae and terrestrial invertebrates, and occasionally other fishes and crayfish. Two-spined blackfish breed between October and December. Larvae hatch after around 16 days and remain at the spawning site with the male parent for another 3 weeks.
Two-spined blackfish have declined seriously due to stream siltation and competition by introduced species, particularly introduced trout species. The species suffers serious predation and competition from introduced species of trout but due its nocturnal habits and cryptic, cover-oriented behaviour it appears to survive in sufficient numbers to maintain populations in high quality habitats. Recent severe bushfires in south-eastern Australia (2003–2006), however, have filled many upland rivers with large quantities of silt, and infilled the interstices ("gaps") between larger rocks that two-spined blackfish normally use as a refuge from predatory trout species. The presumed result will be increased levels of trout predation on two-spined blackfish and the long-term future of two-spined blackfish is now of some concern. The blackfish species are very low in fecundity, slow-growing and long lived, and have low migratory tendencies, so are extremely vulnerable to overfishing and localised extinctions.
# Lennox (given name)

Lennox or Lenox is the given name of:

## People
### Lennox

* Lennox Alves (born 1956), Guyanese cricketer
* Lennox Berkeley (1903–1989), British composer
* Lennox Blackmoore (born 1950), Guyanese boxer
* Lennox Broster (1889–1965), South African surgeon
* Lennox Cato (born 1961), British antiques dealer
* Lennox Clarke (born 1991), English professional boxer
* Lennox Cowie (born 1950), British astronomer
* Lennox Gordon (born 1978), American football player
* Lennox Grafton (1919–2017), one of the first women to be trained as an architect in Canada
* Lennox Lagu (1938–2011), South African general
* Lennox Lewis (born 1965), British boxer
* Lennox Miller (1946–2004), Jamaican athlete
* Lennox Mohammed, Trinidadian musician
* Lennox Napier (1928–2020), British Army officer
* Lennox Pawle (1872–1936), British actor
* Lennox Raphael (born 1939), Trinidadian writer
* Lennox Robinson (1886–1958), Irish writer
* Lennox Sebe (1926–1994), South African politician
* Lennox Sharpe (born 1953), Trinidadian musician
* Lennox Yearwood (born 1969), American activist

### Lenox

* Lenox Baker (1902–1995), American orthopedic surgeon and athletic trainer
* Lenox Hewitt (1917–2020), Australian public servant
* Lenox Paul (born 1958), English bobsledder
* Lenox Shuman (born 1973), Guyanese politician

## Fictional characters

* Lennox (Legends of Chima), a character in Legends of Chima
* Lennox Elizabeth Scanlon, a teenage girl character from the TV show Melissa & Joey, played by Taylor Spreitler
# The Plotters

The Plotters is an original novel written by Gareth Roberts and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Ian, Barbara and Vicki.

## Plot Synopsis

The TARDIS materialises in London, the date November 1605. While Ian and Barbara set off for the Globe Theatre, Vicki accompanies the Doctor on a mysterious mission to the court of King James. What is the link between the King's adviser, Robert Cecil, with the hooded figure called 'the Spaniard'? Why is the Doctor so anxious to observe the translation of the Bible? And what is brewing in the cellars of the Houses of Parliament?
# Towson (disambiguation)

Towson may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Towson, Maryland, an unincorporated community in Maryland
** Towson Center, one of Towson University's sports arenas
** Towson Square, an outdoor mall
** Towson Town Center, a shopping mall
* Fort Towson, Oklahoma, a community in Oklahoma
* Fort Towson, a historical military fort in the old Indian Territory in Oklahoma
* Towson County, Choctaw Nation, in the Indian Territory

## People with the surname

* Nathaniel Towson (1784–1854), United States Army officer
* Toby Towson, American gymnast and dancer

## Schools

* Towson High School, in Baltimore County, Maryland
* Towson University, a public university in Baltimore County, Maryland
* Towson Catholic High School, a former school in Baltimore County, Maryland
# Schleicher K 10

The Schleicher K 10 is a Standard class competition glider, designed by Rudolf Kaiser and built in Germany in 1963. Only a few were produced.

## Design and development

The K 10 is a cantilever shoulder wing glider with a single spar wing built from pine and plywood. Its covering is mostly fabric but glass fibre is used in places where the surface has double curvature. Airfoils by Professor Franz Wortmann replaced the NACA 63 series profiles of the successful Schleicher Ka 6 with the intention of producing higher speeds. The leading edge is straight and unswept, but a swept trailing edge produces a forward sweep at quarter chord of 1.2°. There is 3° of dihedral. The taper increases slightly on the outer wing panels, where ply covered ailerons are hinged on the upper wing surfaces. Schempp-Hirth airbrakes are fitted inboard.
Its fuselage is a ply shell formed around wooden bulkheads and stringers and again GRP is used for areas with double curvature. The cockpit is enclosed by a moulded Perspex canopy. The tail surfaces are straight tapered and built in the same way as the wings. It has all-moving elevators mounted on the fin at the top of the fuselage, far enough forward that only a small cut out was required for movement of the fabric covered rudder, which extends down to the keel. The K 10 has a fixed, semi-recessed monowheel undercarriage assisted by a tail skid.
The K 10 made its first flight in August 1963. The Wortmann profiles did improve high speed performance but the K 10 lost the excellent low-speed handling characteristics of the Ka 6, so only twelve K 10s were built and Kaiser's attention turned to producing an improved Ka 6, the Ka 6E, which adopted the all-moving tailplane of the K 10 but used the earlier NACA airfoils. Three K 10s remained on the German civil aircraft register in 2010. A Swiss registered K 10 crashed fatally in 1999.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1964/65.
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 6.64 m (21 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 15.00 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Height: 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) over tail
* Wing area: 12.53 m$^2$ (134.9 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 18
* Airfoil: Wortmann FX 40 (root). FX 291 (mid-span), FX 30 (tip)
* Empty weight: 220 kg (485 lb) equipped
* Max takeoff weight: 320 kg (705 lb)
* Wing loading: 25.5 kg/m$^2$ (5.2 lb/sq ft)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn) smooth air
* Maximum speed, rough air: 140 km/h (87 mph; 76 kn)
* Maximum aero-tow speed: 140 km/h (87 mph; 76 kn)
* Maximum winch launch speed: 100 km/h (62 mph; 54 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: best, 32:1
# Transcension

Transcension may refer to:
* Transcension (novel), a 2002 science fiction novel by Damien Broderick
* Transcension, a 2012 album by the band Sleepers Awake
* "Transcension", a song by American jazz saxophonist Ernest Dawkins from the 2000 album Jo'burg Jump
* Transcension hypothesis, concerning aliens in space, related to the Fermi paradox
# Risdon

Risdon is a surname and also a first name, and may refer to:

## Surname

* Dustin Risdon (born 1981), Canadian professional golfer
* Elisabeth Risdon (1887–1958) English film actress
* Josh Risdon (born 1992), Australian footballer
* Tristram Risdon (c. 1580–1640), English antiquarian, topographer, and author
* Wilfred Risdon (1896–1967), British political organiser and antivivisection campaigner
# SLC45A3

Solute carrier family 45 member 3 (SLC45A3), also known as prostate cancer-associated protein 6 or prostein, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC45A3 gene.
SLC45A3 is expressed in a prostate-specific manner by normal tissues and at a significantly lower level in prostate tumor cell lines. Treatment of prostate cancer cell lines with androgens upregulates the expression of SLC45A3.

## Regulation

There is evidence that the expression of SLC45A3 is regulated by the microRNA mir-126*.
# Le Tanet

Le Tanet (Tanneck) is one of the highest peaks of the Vosges Mountains in the department of Haut-Rhin, Alsace in France. Its height is 1292m, above the sea level and it is located about 5 km away from the Hohneck and north of the Col de la Schlucht. Near the Tanet the Route des Cretes crosses the Col de la Schlucht and the Lac Blanc. About the ridge runs the GR 5 across the border between Alsace and Lorraine. From the east the Tanet is accessible via a ski slope from the Auberge du Tanet - Seestaedtlé.
Between Tanet and Gazon de Faîte (1303 m) in the north there is a raised bog, which is designated as a nature reserve (Réserve naturelle).
# STX12

Syntaxin-12 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the STX12 gene.

## Interactions

STX12 has been shown to interact with PLDN.
# Jhargram railway station

Jhargram railway station is a railway station on Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line under Kharagpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Jhargram in Jhargram district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is 40 km (25 mi) from Kharagpur Junction and 96 km (60 mi) from Tatanagar Junction.
# Two Mile

Two Mile or Twomile may refer to:
* Two miles, a historic running distance
* Two Mile, Queensland, Australia
* Twomile, West Virginia, U.S.
* Two Mile Village, Yukon, U.S.
* Twomile Lake, a lake in South Dakota, U.S.
# Two Men in a Trench

Two Men in a Trench is a British comedic historical documentary television series, produced by the BBC, that ran from 2002 to 2004.

## Overview

Two Men in a Trench follows archaeologists Tony Pollard and Neil Oliver around the British Isles, where they visit ancient battlegrounds and use modern archaeological methods, bringing information about the battles and those who participated in them to their viewers. Pollard and Oliver take differing roles in their visits to each battleground, with Pollard taking a more hands on approach by visiting the sites and participating in more traditional archaeological methods, with excavation and hand-digging in the trenches among the most common. Oliver takes his expertise to others, performing research and interviewing experts on the battles themselves, as well as narrating the movement of the armies and detailing the mindset of the commanders taking part. It isn't a particularly grim rendition of the past either; oftentimes the two will have a pleasant rapport at the end of the episodes, and continually have comedic aspects slotted in, in order to keep the general tone of the episodes light-hearted.

## Seasons
### Two Men in a Trench

Two Men in a Trench follows Pollard and Oliver across the British Isles, their research taking them to various battles across the United Kingdom. The battles of Flodden, Barnet and Shrewsbury, as well as the Siege of Newark and the Defence of Inchkeith, are among the conflicts studied by the duo in their first series.

### Two Men in a Trench II

The second season of Two Men in a Trench, stylized as Two Men in a Trench II, takes Pollard and Oliver to a new set of locations, their exploits taking them to the archaeological locations of the battles of Bannockburn, Edgehill, Sedgemoor, Killiecrankie, an airfield used during the Battle of Britain, and the big guns near Dover.
# Tırtar, Erdemli

Tırtar (formerly: Kumkuyu) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Erdemli, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 2.733 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

## Geography

Kumkuyu is a Mediterranean coastal town in the rural area of Erdemli ilçe (district). It is on the Turkish state highway D.400 which traverses south Anatolia from west to east. The distance to Erdemli is 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) and to Mersin is 50 kilometres (31 mi).

## History

The vicinity of the town had been inhabited in the ancient ages. There is a big aqueduct as well as cisterns, rock tanks for olive oil and the ruins of a fort against pirates constructed during Roman Empire. (Kanlıdivane, the ancient religious center is a few kilometers north of Kumkuyu.) But modern settlement began only after the 1950s. The residents of Kumkuyu are the members of a former nomadic Turkmen (Oghuz Turk) tribe named Tırtar. In 1989 Kumkuyu was declared a township.

## Economy

Agriculture, especially greenhouse cultivation, has replaced the traditional animal husbandry. The main crops used are citrus and bananas. The tourism potential (historic and beach) is promising. At the moment there are a few holiday hotels on the coastline, but the number is on the rise.
# Tınaztepe, Sinanpaşa

Tınaztepe is a town (belde) and municipality in the Sinanpaşa District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,928 (2021).
# John Nevill Eliot

Lt. Col. John Nevill Eliot (29 August 1912 – 11 April 2003) was an English entomologist who specialised in Oriental Lepidoptera especially Lycaenidae.
He was born in Woolwich, London and died in Taunton, Somerset.