OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity College Clock

Trinity College Clock is a historic pendulum clock in Trinity College, Cambridge. It is housed in one of the oldest buildings in the college, King Edward's Gate, also known as the clock tower. The building was formerly the entrance to King's Hall, a college which merged with Michaelhouse to form Trinity College.
The clock is noted for striking the hour twice, first on a low note (the "Trinity" chime) and then a higher one (the "St John's" chime). This peculiarity was noted by William Wordsworth in his autobiographical poem:
   Near me hung Trinity’s loquacious clock, Who never let the quarters, night or day, Slip by him unproclaimed, and told the hours Twice over with a male and female voice.
A common myth claims that the clock strikes the hour twice, because the fellows of St John's College once complained about its noise.

## History

King Edward's Gate, in Trinity Great Court, otherwise known simply as the clock-tower, is one of the oldest buildings in the college. The first clock appears to have been installed in 1610 by Thomas Tennant, of London. The bell has survived to this day and bears the inscription: TRINITAS IN UNITATE RESONAT 1610. RICARDUS HOLD FELD ME FECIT. ("Trinity resounds in unity, 1610. Richard Holdfield made me.")
Between 1726 and 1727, the clock mechanism was given to the village of Orwell, Cambridgeshire when the master, Richard Bentley, provided a new clock and dial plate and three bells.
In 1910, this eighteenth-century clock was replaced with a mechanism by Smith of Derby to a design by Lord Grimthorpe.

## Monitoring project

The clock is the subject of a current project coordinated by Dr Hugh Hunt, Fellow of Trinity College Cambridge, calibrating it against the National Physical Laboratory time signal and other variables, including the amplitude of the pendulum, humidity, air temperature, air pressure, and air density. The clock is governed by a temperature-compensated pendulum, 2 metres in length, driven by a three-legged gravity escapement. It is capable of keeping time to better than one second in a month without any intervention, except for winding up its weights at least once a week.
# Rubroboletus rhodosanguineus

Rubroboletus rhodosanguineus is a fungus of the genus Rubroboletus native to North America. It was described scientifically by mycologist Ernst Both in 1998. It was transferred from Boletus to the new genus Rubroboletus in 2014, along with several other allied reddish colored, blue-staining bolete species.
# Jobbins

Jobbins is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boak Jobbins (1947–2012), Australian Anglican cleric
* Joy Jobbins (1927–2023), Australian writer
* Sheridan Jobbins (born 1960), Australian journalist, television presenter, and screenwriter
# Lesticus buqueti

Lesticus buqueti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Castelnau in 1834.
# Lesticus borneensis

Lesticus borneensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1949.
# Lesticus brevilabris

Lesticus brevilabris is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Emden in 1936.
# Lesticus busuangae

Lesticus busuangae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Heller in 1923.
# Tritton

Tritton is an English surname of Anglo-Norman origin.

## Etymology

The name originates from an Anglo-Scandinavian combination of the personal name Trit and of the second element ton. The family name translates as "The farm of Trit". The first element Trit originates either from the Old East Norse dialect þryzker itself from Old Norse þrjózkr ("defiant"); compare with modern Swedish noun trots ("defiance"); meaning "the defiant one" or from the Old Norse þróttr ("force", "power"); compare with modern Icelandic noun þróttur ("vigor", "force"); meaning "the strong one". The second element ton originates from either Old English tūn or Old Norse tún, both sharing the same meaning ("enclosure", "settlement", "farm").

## Region of origin

The name occurs in Stapylton's Rolls of the Norman Exchequer and in the ''Mémoires des Antiquaires de Normandie'' [fr] as holding lands in the neighborhood of Falaise and Bayeux in Normandy (France) as well as in the counties of Kent and Essex in England during the period covering the end of the 11th Century to the beginning of the 13th Century. The surname also appears in the Lancashire Pipe rolls in the year 1203 with a certain Walter de Tritton, the latter being mentioned as owing half a mark "to be acquitted from an appeal, probably of murder". According to these same literary sources, the name disappears from the coasts of Normandy after the year 1204 coinciding therefore with the French invasion of Normandy (1202–1204).
The Scandinavian and later Norman origins of the name are also reinforced by several hypotheses among which we can cite the etymology of the Norwegian parish of Tretten, the existence of the German village of Trittenheim taking its roots from a Norsemen settlement on the edge of the river Moselle during the Viking raids in the Rhineland or also the italian surname Trittoni of Italo-Norman origin taking its roots from the Norman conquest of southern Italy.

## People

Notable people with the name include:
* Arthur Stanley Tritton (1881–1973), British historian and scholar of Islam
* David Tritton (1935–1998), British fluid dynamicist
* Duke Tritton (1886–1965), Australian poet and folk singer
* Sir Ernest Tritton, 1st Baronet (1845–1918), English banker and politician
** first of the Tritton baronets
* Sir Geoffrey Ernest Tritton, 3rd Baronet (1900–1976), British businessman, soldier and politician
** third of the Tritton baronets
* Joseph Herbert Tritton (a.k.a. J. Herbert Tritton) (1844–1923), English banker
* Lydia Ellen Tritton (1899-1946), Australian journalist, poet and public elocutionist
* Nicholas Tritton (born 1984), Canadian judoka
* Thomas R. Tritton, American academic administrator
* Sir William Tritton (1875–1946), English expert on agricultural machinery
# Triathlon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's PTWC

The women's PTWC triathlon was part of the Triathlon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games program. The competition was held on 7 April 2018 in the Southport Broadwater Parklands.

## Schedule

All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Saturday 7 April 2018 | 09:31 | Race |

## Competition format

The race was held over the "sprint distance" and consisted of swimming, road bicycling, and road running.

## Results

| Rank | Triathlete | Nationality | Class | Comp | Swimming | T1 | Cycling | T2 | Running | Total time | Diff |
| | Jade Jones | England | PTWC2 | 3:58 | 13:10 | 1:22 | 38:05 | 0:53 | 13:39 | 1:11:07 | - |
| | Emily Tapp | Australia | PTWC1 | 0:00 | 14:10 | 2:08 | 41:14 | 0:49 | 14:35 | 1:12:56 | +1:49 |
| | Lauren Parker | Australia | PTWC1 | 0:00 | 13:31 | 1:50 | 38:51 | 0:58 | 18:38 | 1:13:48 | +2:41 |
| 4 | Karen Darke | Scotland | PTWC1 | 0:00 | 17:53 | 1:55 | 38:56 | 1:02 | 16:51 | 1:16:37 | +5:30 |
| 5 | Lizzie Tench | England | PTWC2 | 3:58 | 14:10 | 2:01 | 41:58 | 1:18 | 16:39 | 1:20:04 | +8:57 |
| 6 | Sara Tait | Australia | PTWC1 | 0:00 | 17:51 | 1:37 | 45:22 | 1:15 | 17:27 | 1:23:32 | +12:25 |
# Triathlon at the 2018 Mediterranean Games

The triathlon tournament at the 2018 Mediterranean Games took place on 23 June at the Altafulla Urban Circuit. Men's and women's tournament were held.

## Medal summary
### Events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | João Pereira Portugal | Antonio Serrat Spain | Antonio Benito Spain |
| Women | Melanie Santos Portugal | Anna Godoy Spain | Federica Parodi Italy |
# Lesley Walker

Lesley Walker is a British film and television editor with more than thirty feature film credits. She came into prominence in the 1980s, when she "developed a fast and snappy editing style in the decade, with A Letter to Brezhnev (1985), Mona Lisa, Cry Freedom (1987), and Shirley Valentine." She has worked extensively with directors Terry Gilliam and Richard Attenborough.
Walker's work has been honored by nominations for the BAFTA Award for Best Editing (Mona Lisa (1986) and Cry Freedom (1987)), for the Genie Award for Best Achievement in Editing (Tideland (2005)), and the American Cinema Editors Eddie Award (Mamma Mia! (2008)).

## Feature films as editor

Filmography based on the listing at the Internet Movie Database. The director is indicated in parentheses.
* A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (Strick-1977)
* The Tempest (Jarman-1979)
* Eagle's Wing (Harvey-1979)
* Richard's Things (Harvey-1980)
* Letter to Brezhnev (Bernard-1985)
* Mona Lisa (Jordan-1986)
* Winter Flight (Battersby-1986)
* Cry Freedom (Attenborough-1987)
* Buster (Green-1988)
* Shirley Valentine (Gilbert-1989)
* Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (1990)
* The Fisher King (Gilliam-1991)
* Waterland (Gyllenhaal-1992)
* Shadowlands (Attenborough-1993)
* Born Yesterday (Mandoki-1993)
* Jack and Sarah (Sullivan-1995)
* Emma (McGrath-1996)
* In Love and War (Attenborough-1996)
* Mary Reilly (Frears-1996)
* Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (Gilliam-1998)
* Grey Owl (Attenborough-1999)
* The Body (McCord-2001; with Alain Jakubowicz)
* Nicholas Nickleby (McGrath-2002)
* All or Nothing (Leigh-2002)
* The Sleeping Dictionary (Jenkin-2003)
* The Brothers Grimm (Gilliam-2005)
* Tideland (Gilliam-2005)
* Closing the Ring (Attenborough-2007)
* Mamma Mia! (Lloyd-2008)
* Will (Perry-2011)
* I Am Nasrine (Gharavi-2012; supervising editor with Lucia Zucchetti)
* Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism (Rowley-2015)
* The Man Who Killed Don Quixote (Gilliam-2018)
* Military Wives (Cattaneo-2019)
# Jane Denton

Jane Denton, CBE, FRCN, (born 30 June 1953) is a United Kingdom nurse and midwife notable for her contributions to fertility nursing and genetics. She was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 2006.

## Early life

She attended the Nottingham Bluecoat Grammar School (now the Nottingham Bluecoat Academy).

## Career

She was a contributor to the development of the UK's first IVF programme. She served as nursing director of the Hallam Medical Centre, and was a founder member of the RCN Fertility Nurse Group that lobbied for the development of the current Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) Act.
In 1992 she was named the first nurse appointed to the HFEA, which regulates and inspects all UK clinics providing IVF, donor insemination or the storage of eggs, sperm or embryos.
In her current role as Director of the Multiple Births Foundation, she has contributed to significant change in public and professional perception and attitudes towards multiple births.

## Honours

She was appointed a CBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours List in June 2007 for services to health care.
# Jonathan Bell

Jonathan Bell, Jon Bell, or Jonny Bell may refer to:
* Jon Bell (born 1997), Jamaican footballer
* Jon Bell (filmmaker), Australian screenwriter and director of The Moogai (2024)
* Jonathan Bell (field hockey) (born 1987), Irish field hockey player
* Jonathan Bell (politician) (born 1970), Democratic Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland
* Jonathan Anderson Bell (1806–1865), Scottish architect
* Jonny Bell (rugby union) (born 1974), Ireland rugby union player
# John Kolvenbach

John Kolvenbach is an American playwright. His plays have been performed on the West End (Love Song, on an average day) and all over the world, including productions in Rome, Sydney, Wellington, Seoul, Melbourne, Tel Aviv, Zurich, San Juan, Berlin and in many theatres in the US. The plays are published by Methuen and the Dramatists Play Service. His most notable works include Stand Up If You're Here Tonight, Reel to Reel, Sister Play, Gizmo Love, Love Song, On An Average Day, Goldfish, Marriage Play, Bank Job, Fabuloso.

## Career

After graduating from Middlebury College in 1988 he attended Rutgers University, graduating with a Masters in Fine Arts degree in 1992. Both Love Song and On an average day were performed in the West End in London. Love Song was directed by John Crowley and featured Kristen Johnston, Cillian Murphy, Neve Campbell and Michael McKean. Love Song was nominated for an Olivier Award as best new comedy.
On an average day was also directed by Crowley and featured Woody Harrelson and Kyle MacLachlan. Love Song premiered at the Steppenwolf company in Chicago, directed by Austin Pendleton. Goldfish was presented by South Coast Repertory in their 2009 season, directed by Loretta Greco. Kolvenbach's companion piece to Goldfish, entitled Mrs. Whitney, was presented in repertory with Goldfish at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco in the Fall of 2009. 'Sister Play' premiered at The Harbor Stage Company and at the Magic, directed by the author. Reel to Reel premiered at the Magic, also directed by the author. Stand Up If You're Here Tonight premiered at Harbor Stage and in Los Angeles at Circle X and with Vs. Theatre Company. The show moved to Chicago, with American Blues and then to Paris. Stand Up If You're Here Tonight will be at The Huntington Theatre in 2023.
Fabuloso premiered on Cape Cod at the Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater (WHAT) in the summer of 2008, directed by the author. Also at WHAT; the premiere of Gizmo Love (2004), directed by Sam Weisman and productions of On an average day (2006) and Love Song (2007) both directed by Jeff Zinn.
He also acted in the 1996 Indian period epic film Kaalapani directed by Priyadarshan where he was cast alongside Mohanlal.

## Filmography
### As playwright

* Reel to Reel
* Sister Play
* Marriage Play
* Bank Job
* Love Song
* On an average day
* Goldfish
* Mrs. Whitney
* Gizmo Love
* Fabuloso

### As screenwriter

* 2008 Clear Winter Noon (Blacklist)
* 2014 Fool's Game
* 2013 Gray Dog (Short) (writer)
* 2004 Coney Island (Video short)

### As actor

* 1996 Kaalapani
* 2021 Pathonpatham Noottandu as William Cullen

## Awards and nominations

* Nominated for Olivier Award as best new comedy - Love Song
# Joy Shelton

Joy Winstanley Shelton (3 June 1922 – 28 January 2000) was an English actress who performed in films, radio and television.

## Biography

Joy Shelton was born in Marylebone, London, and trained at RADA. She appeared in a number of British films in the 1940s and '50s, including two by Sidney Gilliat: Millions Like Us (1943), which traced the wartime life of an ordinary London family, and Waterloo Road (1945), in which she was fought over by John Mills and Stewart Granger. Shelton was a radio personality and played the part of Joan Carr in The Adventures of PC 49 for the BBC. This series ran from 1947 until 1953, totalling 112 episodes. She also appeared in the film version, A Case for PC 49 (1950).
In 1944, Shelton married the actor Sydney Tafler; the couple's marriage lasted until he died in 1979 and they had three children, Jennifer, Jeremy and Jonathan. Shelton and Tafler acted together in six films. Jennifer Tafler acted as a child and appeared with both her parents in the film Emergency Call (1952), directed by Shelton's brother-in-law, Lewis Gilbert. Jonathan has been a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company and the BBC Radio Drama Company and features in the Barbra Streisand film Yentl (1983).
Joy Shelton died on 28 January 2000 at the age of 77.

## Major films

* Millions Like Us (1943) – Phyllis Crowson
* Bees in Paradise (1944) – Almura
* Waterloo Road (1945) – Tillie Colter
* Send for Paul Temple (1946) – Steve Trent
* Uneasy Terms (1948) – Effie
* No Room at the Inn (1948) – Judith Drave
* Once a Sinner (1950) – Vera Lamb
* Midnight Episode (1950) – Mrs. Arnold
* A Case for PC 49 (1951) – Joan Carr
* Emergency Call (1952) – Laura Bishop
* Park Plaza 605 (1953) – Pixie Everard
* Impulse (1954) – Elizabeth Curtiss
* No Kidding (Beware of Children in USA) (1960) – Mrs Rockbottom
* Five Golden Hours (1961) – Lady Guest
* The Greengage Summer (1961) – Mrs. Grey
* H.M.S. Defiant (1962) – Mrs Crawford – Damn the Defiant in USA

## TV series

* My Wife Jacqueline (1952) – BBC
* Roots (1979) – British TV series, not to be confused with the 1977 American miniseries Roots
* Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green – single episodes
# Rrethinat

Rrethinat is a former municipality in the Shkodër County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Shkodër. The population at the 2011 census was 21,199.

## Demographics

During the early 2010s linguists Klaus Steinke and Xhelal Ylli seeking to corroborate villages cited in past literature as being Slavic speaking carried out fieldwork in settlements of the area. Shtoj i Ri and Shtoj i Vjetër in the Shkodër area are two of a number of villages with a Slavophone population that speak a Montenegrin dialect. The village of Shtoj i Ri has a compact population of 17 Muslim Podgoriçani families, while Shtoj i Vjetër has a compact population of 30 Muslim Podgoriçani families.
# List of ambassadors of Russia to Peru

The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Peru is the official representative of the President and the Government of the Russian Federation to the President and the Government of Peru.
The ambassador and his staff work at large in the Embassy of Russia in Lima. The post of Russian Ambassador to Peru is currently held by Igor Romanchenko [ru], incumbent since 18 June 2018.

## History of diplomatic relations

Diplomatic relations between Peru and Russia date back to the 19th century. Emperor Alexander II sent a letter, dated 29 October 1862, to Miguel de San Román, president of Peru, congratulating him on his election and expressing his desire to maintain friendly relations between the Russian Empire and Peru. The two countries signed their first official document, a Trade and Navigation Agreement in 1874, and by 1909 Peru had six consular missions in the Russian Empire: in Saint Petersburg, Moscow, Riga, Warsaw, Odessa and Kherson.
Relations at the embassy level between the Soviet Union and Peru were established on 1 February 1969. Relations were strengthened after the 1970 Ancash earthquake, with the Soviet Union sending helicopters and medical aid. During the internal conflict in Peru, the embassy was targeted by terror group Shining Path, being bombed on at least one occasion. With the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, Peru recognised the Russian Federation as its successor state on 26 December 1991.

## List of representatives
### Representatives of the Soviet Union to Peru (1969 – 1991)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination | Notes |
| Yury Lebedev [ru] | Ambassador | 5 March 1969 | 28 February 1975 | Presentation of credentials on 20 June 1969 |
| Leonid Kuzmin [ru] | Ambassador | 28 February 1975 | 29 April 1983 | Presentation of credentials on 10 April 1975 |
| Anatoly Filatov [ru] | Ambassador | 29 April 1983 | 17 August 1991 | |
| Viktor Tkachenko [ru] | Ambassador | 17 August 1991 | 25 December 1991 | |

### Representatives of the Russian Federation to Peru (1991 – present)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination |
| Viktor Tkachenko [ru] | Ambassador | 25 December 1991 | 3 February 1997 |
| Valentin Bogomazov | Ambassador | 3 February 1997 | 11 October 2001 |
| Anatoly Kuznetsov [ru] | Ambassador | 11 October 2001 | 31 January 2006 |
| Mikhail Troyansky [ru] | Ambassador | 31 January 2006 | 15 February 2011 |
| Nikolai Sofinsky [ru] | Ambassador | 15 February 2011 | 19 January 2015 |
| Andrey Guskov [ru] | Ambassador | 19 January 2015 | 18 June 2018 |
| Igor Romanchenko [ru] | Ambassador | 18 June 2018 | Incumbent |
# Rob Mercer

Rob Mercer is an IT consultant and a member of the Legislative Council of the Isle of Man, having been elected on 12 March 2020

## Parliamentary positions

* Chair of the Environment & Infrastructure Policy Review Committee, Nov 2021–Present
* Member of the Tynwald Management Committee, 2020–present
* Member of the Standing Committee on the Business and Functioning of the Council, 2020–present
* Member of the Tynwald Standards and Members Interests Committee, 2020–present

## Previous Parliamentary positions

* Member of the Environment & Infrastructure Policy Review Committee, 2020–Oct 2021
# Tortrimosaica

Tortrimosaica is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae. It contains only one species, Tortrimosaica polypodivora, which is found in Brazil.
The larvae are gall inducers on the stems of Microgramma squamulosa.
# Rude Awakening (Andy Irvine album)

Rude Awakening is Andy Irvine's second solo album, recorded in December 1990 and January 1991 at Westland and Ringsend Studios, Dublin and Frank MacNamara's Park Studio, County Meath, and released in 1991 on Green Linnet Records.
It was produced by Bill Whelan with a line-up that included Whelan himself (keyboards, percussion), Rens van der Zalm (fiddle, mandolin, guitar), Carl Geraghty (soprano saxophone), Arty McGlynn (guitars), Davy Spillane (whistle) and Fionnuala Sherry (fiddle).

## Recording

This album features Irvine's tribute song to Woody Guthrie ("Never Tire of the Road"), alongside mainly self-penned material celebrating some of his many other heroes:
* WW2 Swedish diplomat "Raoul Wallenberg",
* Union organiser "James Connolly"—a traditional song for which Irvine wrote new music,
* Mexican revolutionary leader Emiliano Zapata ("Viva Zapata!"),
* Michael Dwyer ("Michael Dwyer's Escape"),
* Antarctic explorers "Douglas Mawson" and Aeneas Mackintosh ("Rude Awakening"), and
* American novelist Sinclair Lewis ("The Whole Damn Thing").
The only other traditional song is "Allan McLean", for which Irvine wrote new music also.
The sleeve notes of "Love To Be With You"—a poignant song of longing—show a faded, black & white photo of Vida, the heroine of "Rainy Sundays",$^{:72–76}$ the song Irvine released ten years earlier on Rainy Sundays... Windy Dreams.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Andy Irvine; except where indicated
* "Never Tire of the Road" – 3:58
* "Raoul Wallenberg" – 5:15
* "James Connolly" (Traditional; with new music by Andy Irvine) – 6:38
* "Viva Zapata!" – 4:25
* "The Whole Damn Thing" – 5:40
* "Rude Awakening" – 4:15
* "Michael Dwyer's Escape" – 4:59
* "Douglas Mawson" – 6:38
* "Allan McLean" (Traditional; with new music by Andy Irvine) – 4.59
* "Love To Be With You" – 4:22

## Personnel

* Andy Irvine - vocals, bouzouki, harmonica
* Bill Whelan - keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
* Arty McGlynn - guitar
* Rens van der Zalm - fiddle, mandolin, guitar
* Carl Geraghty - soprano saxophone
* Fionnuala Sherry - fiddle
* Davy Spillane - whistle
# Fletcher Island

Fletcher Island is a rocky island, 0.5 km (0.25 nmi) in diameter, which is the largest of the Fletcher Islands. Fletcher Island is located at 66°53′S 143°05′E﻿ / ﻿66.883°S 143.083°E﻿ / -66.883; 143.083. Fletcher Island lies in the eastern part of Commonwealth Bay, 11 km (6 nmi) west-southwest (WSW) of Cape Gray. Fletcher Island was discovered by the Australian Antarctic Expedition (AAE) (1911–1914) under Douglas Mawson, who named it for Frank D. Fletcher, First Officer on the expedition ship Aurora.
# Blood and Fire

Blood and Fire may refer to:
* "Blood and Fire" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), an unproduced script by David Gerrold for Star Trek: The Next Generation
* Blood and Fire (record label), a British reggae label
* Blood and Fire (film), a 1945 Swedish film
* Blood and Fire (album), an album by the Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster
* "Blood and Fire", a song by the Indigo Girls from Strange Fire
* "Blood & Fire", a song by Niney the Observer
* "Blood & Fire", a song by Type O Negative from Bloody Kisses
* "Blood and Fire", the war cry of The Salvation Army
* Blood & Fire, the second entry in the Giovanni Chronicles series of tabletop game books