OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tritton baronets

The Tritton Baronetcy, of Bloomfield in the Metropolitan Borough of Lambeth in the County of London, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 1 August 1905 for Ernest Tritton, Conservative member of parliament for Norwood from 1892 to 1906.

## Tritton baronets, of Bloomfield (1905)

* Sir (Charles) Ernest Tritton, 1st Baronet (1845–1918)
* Sir Alfred Ernest Tritton, 2nd Baronet (1873–1939)
* Sir Geoffrey Ernest Tritton, 3rd Baronet (1900–1976)
* Sir Anthony John Ernest Tritton, 4th Baronet (1927–2012)
* Sir Jeremy Ernest Tritton, 5th Baronet (born 1961)
There is no heir to the title.
# Tom Dreaper

Thomas William Dreaper (1898-1975) was an Irish steeplechase racehorse trainer, best known for having been the trainer of Arkle and Flyingbolt.
Dreaper was born into a farming family in Donaghmore near Ashbourne on the County Meath-County Dublin border, and educated at St. Andrew's College, Dublin. In 1916, he left school to work on the family farm with his father and elder brother. In his twenties he took up riding in point-to-points, with his first win coming in 1923 on Dean Swift, a horse he owned. In 1925 he rode his first winner under Rules.$^{:24}$ In 1930, his parents bought Greenogue, a 300-acre farm a few miles from Donaghmore, which Tom farmed himself, and in 1931 he took out a licence to train.$^{:24}$ His serious amateur career came to an end with a fall at Naas 1938, which left him in hospital for eight weeks, unconscious for two of them.
Since he viewed himself primarily as a cattle-farmer, his training career was slow to take off. His first major success was with Prince Regent, who won the Irish Grand National in 1942 and the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1946, and also came third in the Grand National in 1946 and fourth the following year.$^{:24}$ In the following years, Dreaper cemented his reputation as Ireland's leading trainer with horses such as Storm Head, Hasty Bits, Shagreen and Fortria. However, his greatest successes came with the horses owned by Anne, Duchess of Westminster, a partnership which produced 97 wins, 43 second place and 33 third-place finishes by horses such as Cashel View, Ben Stack, Sea Brief and Arkle. At one time he had in his stables both Arkle and Flyingbolt, the two highest-rated steeplechasers of all time.
In all, Dreaper trained 26 winners at the Cheltenham Festival including the Cheltenham Gold Cup and the Arkle Challenge Trophy five times each and the Champion Chase six times. He won the Irish Grand National ten times, seven times consecutively (from 1960 to 1966). The only major race that he never won was the Grand National, coming second in 1970 with Vulture and in 1971 with Black Secret, ridden by his son Jim. The Irish Grand National winners were Prince Regent (1942), Shagreen (1949), Royal Approach (1954), Olympia (1960), Fortria (1961), Kerforo (1962), Last Link (1963), Arkle (1964), Splash (1965) and Flyingbolt (1966).$^{:24}$
Dreaper married Betty Russell in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, in 1945, and had a son and two daughters. His son, Jim Dreaper, took over his stables on his retirement in 1971.
# Askersby

Askersby is a locality situated in Örebro Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden with 243 inhabitants in 2010.
# Badembekdemir, Taşköprü

Badembekdemir is a village in the Taşköprü District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 138 (2021).
# Aspect ratio (disambiguation)

The aspect ratio of a geometric shape is the ratio of its sizes in different dimensions.
Aspect ratio may also refer to:
* Aspect ratio (aeronautics), the ratio of a wing's span to its mean chord
* Aspect ratio (image), the proportional relationship between an image's width and its height
* Display aspect ratio, the proportional relationship between a computer monitor's width and its height
* Pixel aspect ratio, a mathematical ratio that describes how the width of a pixel in a digital image compares to the height of that pixel
* Automotive engine aspect ratio, controlled by variable-geometry turbochargers
# Kertomenanggal railway station

Kertomenanggal Station (KTL) is an inactive railway station located in Menanggal, Gayungan, Surabaya. This station is included in the Operation Area VIII Surabaya and is a railway station that is located in the southernmost city of Surabaya.
This station is 1.2 km (0.75 mi) from Waru Station to the north, to be precise near the Surabaya Golkar Building. The location of this station is also close to one of the modern shopping centers in Surabaya called City of Tomorrow [id].
This station was inaugurated on 9 February 2004, along with the launch of the Delta Express by President Megawati Soekarnoputri. However, on 10 February 2021, the passenger service at this station was discontinued so that now not a single commuter train service stops at this station.

## Services

Starting 10 February 2021 there will be no more passenger services at this station.
# Barrandeoceratidae

The Barrandeoceratidae is a family of coiled nautiloids included in the Tarphycerida (sensu lato) that lived from the Middle Ordovician to the Middle Devonian, characterised by mostly compressed shells with a subcentral siphuncle composed of thin-walled segments that may become secondarily ventral.(Flower and Kummel 1950, Sweet 1964).
The Barrandeoceratidae are derived from the tarphyceratid genus, Centrotarphyceras through Barrandeoceras (Flower 1984), and is the source for the Uranoceratidae and Nephriticeratidae. These three families form the barrandeoceratid group. Sometimes a fourth family, the Bickmoritidae, is added, based on the genus Bickmorites.
Genera (Flower 1984) include Barrandeoceras, Centrocyrtoceras, Paquettoceras, Savageoceras, Gasconsoceras, Haydenoceras, and Paraplectoceras; and if included, Bickmorites. Avilionella and Laureloceras, included in the Barrandeocerida in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Part K (1964) have been removed to the Plectoceratidae.
# John Abdo

John Abdo (1955 or 1956 – August 9, 2022) was an American health and fitness coach, businessman, nutritionist, motivational speaker and a TV personality. He was a strength and conditioning coach for numerous U.S. Olympic team athletes for the 1976, 1980, 1984, and 1988 Olympic Games. Abdo was inducted into the National Fitness Hall of Fame in 2007 for his work in the field of health and fitness. He authored several books on fitness, motivation and health.

## Death

Abdo died on August 9, 2022, at the age of 66.
# Les Balayeurs du désert

Les Balayeurs du désert are a French ambient post-rock band. The group is composed of Michel Augier (composition, vocals, guitar), Fatoumata Diawara (vocals), Fred Tanari (keyboards, bass, vocals), Jean Michel Bourroux (drums), Bruno Lerouzic (pipes), Gram Maby (bass), Camilla Sagues (chorus) and Marcela Paz (chorus).
Les Balayeurs du désert have released three albums, and have also accompanied the Royal de Luxe theatre company providing music for several productions.

## Discography

* Chasseurs de girafes (2000)
* Jules Verne Impact (2005)
* Bazar musical interplanetaire (2009)
* La Pequeña (2011)
* Live à Guadalajara (2011)
# Bostrychus aruensis

Bostrychus aruensis, the island gudgeon, is a species of fish in the family Eleotridae, an endemic fish of the Aru Islands, Indonesia, where it occurs in both fresh and brackish waters. It grows up to 18 centimetres (7.1 in) SL.
# Romanica Olomucensia

Romanica Olomucensia is a peer-reviewed half-yearly academic journal published by the Palacký University since 2008, as a continuation of Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis: Facultas Philosophica: Philologica: Romanica Olomucensia (1973–2007). It covers all aspects of Romance language linguistics, literature, history and culture.
The main aim of the journal, as outlined in its website, is "to create a bridge between the long-established Central European research tradition in these fields and specialists from Romance-language countries, especially in Europe, but also in America and Africa"
Its current editor-in-chief is Enrique Gutierrez Rubio (Palacký University). Among the members of the editorial board are such relevant scholars as Massimo Fusillo, Brad Epps, Michele Loporcaro, Mario Martín Gijón e Philippe Monneret.
The official language of the journal is English; however, RO hosts papers in French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. The published papers are available to a free access through the website Dialnet.
# Joseph Mottershead

Joseph Mottershead (1688–1771) was an English dissenting minister.

## Life

The son of Joseph Mottershead, yeoman, he was born near Stockport, Cheshire, on 17 August 1688. He was educated at Attercliffe Academy under Timothy Jollie, and afterwards studied for a year under Matthew Henry at Chester.
After licence he preached (1710–12) at Kingsley, in the parish of Frodsham, Cheshire. On 5 August 1712 he was ordained at Knutsford as successor to Samuel Lawrence at Nantwich. Matthew Henry visited him in 1713, and died at his house in 1714. In 1717 Mottershead became minister of Cross Street Chapel, Manchester, and held this post till his death. His colleagues were Joshua Jones, John Seddon, and Robert Gore (1748–1779).
When the Young Pretender entered Manchester in November 1745, Mottershead was selected as hostage for a monetary fine; but he had a warning in good time and made his escape. During his long ministry at Manchester, Mottershead, whom Robert Halley calls ‘a very quiet peaceable man,’ passed from Calvinism to a type of Arianism. About 1756 there was a secession from the congregation owing to the Socinian tenets of Seddon, his colleague and son-in-law.
Mottershead died on 4 November 1771, and was buried near the pulpit in his meeting-house. His portrait, by Henry Pickering, was engraved by William Pether.

## Works

Mottershead published, besides two sermons (1719–1745), ‘Religious Discourses,’ &c., Glasgow, 1759. Under the signature ‘Theophilus’ he contributed essays to Joseph Priestley's Theological Repository, 1769, i. 173, sq., 225 sq., and 1771, iii. 112 sq. He also published a revised edition of Matthew Henry's ‘Plain Catechism’ (no date).

## Family

He married, first, at Kingsley, the eldest daughter of Bennett of Hapsford, Cheshire; she died in October 1718, leaving four children:
* his only son was educated at Edinburgh as a physician, but took Anglican orders, acted as curate in Manchester, and was lost at sea as chaplain of a man-of-war;
* his eldest daughter married (February 1743) Seddon, his colleague;
* his second daughter, Sarah, married John Jones, founder of the banking house of Jones, Loyd, & Co., whose grandson was Samuel Jones Loyd, 1st Baron Overstone.
He married, secondly, in January 1721, Margaret (d. 31 Jan. 1740), widow of Nathaniel Glaskell of Manchester; he was her third husband. He married, thirdly, in June 1742, Abigail (d. 28 Dec. 1753), daughter of Chewning Blackmore (see under William Blackmore (minister)).
# Karl Hannemann

Karl Hannemann (4 March 1895 – 13 November 1953) was a German film actor.
Born in Freiberg, Saxony, Germany, he died at the age of 55 in Berlin.

## Selected filmography

* The Graveyard of the Living (1921)
* And Yet Luck Came (1923)
* Under the Lantern (1928)
* The Man with the Frog (1929)
* The Street Song (1931)
* No Money Needed (1932)
* Five from the Jazz Band (1932)
* Dreaming Lips (1932)
* Under False Flag (1932)
* Three Bluejackets and a Blonde (1933)
* Hitlerjunge Quex (1933)
* Love, Death and the Devil (1934)
* The Island (1934)
* The Higher Command (1935)
* The Night With the Emperor (1936)
* The Impossible Woman (1936)
* Augustus the Strong (1936)
* The Hour of Temptation (1936)
* The Impossible Woman (1936)
* The Yellow Flag (1937)
* Togger (1937)
* Patriots (1937)
* Dangerous Game (1937)
* Capriccio (1938)
* The Secret Lie (1938)
* Freight from Baltimore (1938)
* You and I (1938)
* Steputat & Co. (1938)
* Robert Koch (1939)
* The Life and Loves of Tschaikovsky (1939)
* Nanette (1940)
* Our Miss Doctor (1940)
* The Three Codonas (1940)
* The Fox of Glenarvon (1940)
* The Girl at the Reception (1940)
* The Lucky Seven (1940)
* We Make Music (1942)
* Andreas Schlüter (1942)
* Diesel (1942)
* Much Ado About Nixi (1942)
* Summer Nights (1944)
* The Woman of My Dreams (1944)
* The Black Robe (1944)
* Life Calls (1944)
* Somewhere in Berlin (1946)
* Marriage in the Shadows (1947)
* Street Acquaintances (1948)
* Journey to Happiness (1948)
* The Cuckoos (1949)
* The Appeal to Conscience (1949)
* Quartet of Five (1949)
* The Great Mandarin (1949)
# List of forms of electricity named after scientists

This is a list of forms of electricity named after scientists. The terms in this list are mostly archaic usages but are found in many 19th and early 20th-century publications.

## Adjectives
### faradic

    Of electricity that is alternating, especially when obtained from an induction coil. Named after Michael Faraday who built the first electromagnetic generator.

### galvanic

    Of electricity that is not alternating. Named after Luigi Galvani.

### voltaic

    Of electricity derived from an electrochemical cell or battery. Named after Alessandro Volta who built the first battery, the voltaic pile. In most contexts it can be considered a synonym of galvanic.

## Nouns (applications)
### Faradization

    Electrotherapy treatment of a person with faradic electricity. Coined by Duchenne de Boulogne and named after Michael Faraday.

### Franklinization

    Electrotherapy by charging a person to high voltage with static electricity. Named after Benjamin Franklin.

### d'Arsonvalization

    Electrotherapy treatment of a person with high frequency electricity. Named after Jacques-Arsène d'Arsonval.

## Nouns (forms)
### Faradism

    Faradic electricity

### Franklinism

    High voltage static electricity as used in Franklinization

### Galvanism

    Originally, voltaic electricity, but can also be used to distinguish Galvani's animal electricity from Volta's chemical/metal contact electricity
# Saint Thomas of Villanova Giving Alms

Saint Thomas of Villanova Giving Alms is an oil on canvas painting by Murillo, created c. 1668, originally produced for the Capuchin monastery in Seville and now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Seville.
# Caccior

Caccior is a hamlet in Graubünden, Switzerland.
# K184

K184 or K-184 may refer to:
* K-184 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* HMS Abelia (K184), a former UK Royal Navy ship
# Salix alpina

Salix alpina, the Alpine willow, is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae, native to the Eastern Alps and the Carpatians, with one station in the Dinaric Alps. A creeping, mat-forming deciduous shrub, it is available in commerce. Its growth habit varies according to local conditions.
# Jane Delaplaine Wilson

Jane Delaplaine Wilson (July 17, 1830 - March 30, 1915) was an author.

## Early life

Jane Delaplaine was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 17, 1830, the daughter of Joshua Deleplane, one of the pioneer settlers of Ohio.
She was educated in the academy for young women in her native town.

## Career

As a child Jane Delaplaine Wilson was inclined to literature, and during youth she wrote much, which was never allowed to see the light. In 1880 she began to publish short stories and poems under the pen-name "Mrs. Lawrence". After using that name for a short time, she laid it aside and signed her work with her husband's initials. Both her poems and stories were widely copied. She contributed to a number of periodicals.

## Personal life

On May 12, 1847, at 17 years old, Jane Delaplaine became the wife of Elias Vickers Wilson (1824-1885), then a lawyer. They moved to northeastern Missouri, where they settled in Edina, Missouri. Her husband became a judge.
Their children are: Mary L. Wilson Armstrong (1848-1902), William Wilson (1850-1915), Edwin Wilson (1853-1853), Vickers C. Wilson (1854-1897), John D. Wilson (1856-1860), Frederick J. Wilson (1863-1907), Catherine A. Wilson Campbell (1866-1941), Charles Irving Wilson (1868-1927), Frank Alwood Wilson (1871-1948).
She died on March 30, 1915, in Sedalia, Missouri, and is buried at Linville Cemetery, Edina.
# List of airports in Malawi

This is a list of airports in Malawi, sorted by location.

## Airports

Airport names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.
| City served | ICAO | IATA | Airport name |
| Blantyre | FWCL | BLZ | Chileka International Airport |
| Chelinda | FWCD | CEH | Chelinda Airport |
| Chitipa | FWCT | | Chitipa Airport |
| Club Makokola | FWCM | CMK | Club Makokola Airport |
| Dwanga | FWDW | DWA | Dwanga Airport |
| Karonga | FWKA | KGJ | Karonga Airport |
| Kasungu | FWKG | KBQ | Kasungu Airport |
| Kasungu | FWLP | | Lifupa Airport |
| Katumbi | FWKB | | Katumbi Airport (Closed) |
| Likoma | FWLK | LIX | Likoma Airport |
| Lilongwe | FWKI | LLW | Kamuzu International Airport |
| Lilongwe | FWLE | | Old Lilongwe Airport (Air Wing) |
| Liwonde | FWMK | VUU | Liwonde Makanga Aerodrome |
| Mangochi | FWMG | MAI | Mangochi Airport |
| Mchinji | FWMC | | Mchinji Airport |
| Monkey Bay | FWMY | MYZ | Monkey Bay Airport |
| Mzuzu | FWUU | ZZU | Mzuzu Airport |
| Nchalo | FWSU | | Sucoma Airport |
| Nsanje | FWSJ | | Nsanje Airport |
| Ntchisi | FWCS | | Ntchisi Airport |
| Salima | FWSM | LMB | Salima Airport |
| Zomba | FWZA | | Zomba Airport |
# Tom Perry (footballer)

Thomas Henry Perry (12 August 1871 – 18 July 1927) was an English international footballer, who played as a right half.

## Early and personal life

Perry was born in West Bromwich on 12 August 1871, the fifth of nine children. He was one of five brothers to play football, including older brother Charlie. He worked as a spring balance maker and was married with four daughters.

## Career

Perry played locally for Christ Church School, Christ Church, West Bromwich Baptists and Stourbridge, and professionally for West Bromwich Albion and Aston Villa. He was transferred to Aston Villa for £50 for the 1901–02 season. He retired due to injury in 1903. With West Brom he was a runner-up in the 1894–95 FA Cup. He also earned representative honours for the Football League.
He earned one cap for England on 28 March 1898.
# John Cullen Award

The John Cullen Award was awarded annually by the International Hockey League to the player judged to contribute the most to his team, while overcoming adversity, including injury, illness, and other setbacks. The award was originally named the Comeback Player of the Year Award until 1999, when it was renamed after John Cullen, who overcame non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

## Winners

Comeback Player of the Year Award :
| Season | Player | Team |
| 1996–97 | Kevin Smyth | Orlando Solar Bears |
| 1997–98 | Mike Tomlak | Milwaukee Admirals |
| John Cullen Award |||
| Season | Player | Team |
| 1998–99 | Jeff Christian | Houston Aeros |
| 1999–00 | Steve Larouche | Chicago Wolves |
| 2000–01 | Rusty Fitzgerald | Manitoba Moose |
# Lithocarpus revolutus

Lithocarpus revolutus is a tree in the beech family Fagaceae. The name is derived from the way in which the margins of the leaves are typically rolled in upon themselves (revolute). Trees in Lithocarpus are commonly known as the stone oaks and differ from Quercus primarily because they produce insect-pollinated flowers.

## Description

Lithocarpus revolutus are often smallish trees up to 12 metres (40 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 cm (12 in). The thick and coriaceous leaves are glabrous and distinctive because the margins are typically rolled in towards the midrib on the leaf's underside. The leaves can be large, measuring up to 20 cm (8 in) long and are obovate and the same color on both the upper and lower sides (concolorous).
The fruits are large (4-5 cm long and equally large across) and sessile along the thick fruiting rachis. The nuts are glabrous and the fruit wall can be quite thick and woody. The cupules cover only the lower part of the nut and are flat and saucer shaped with relatively obscure squamose or muricate scales densely arranged on the outer surface.

## Distribution and habitat

Lithocarpus revolutus is native to peninsular Thailand and Borneo. It is found in lower montane forests around 1,500 m (5,000 ft) elevation.
# Bridge chord

The Bridge chord is a bitonal chord named after its use in the music of composer Frank Bridge (1879–1941). It consists of a minor chord with the major chord a whole tone above (CE♭G & DF♯A), as well as a major chord with the minor chord a semitone above (CEG & D♭F♭A♭), which share the same mediant (E/F♭). Play) When inverted, both form eleventh chords (DF♯ACE♭G = D$^{11♭9}$ and D♭F♭A♭CEG = D♭m$^{M7A9A11}$).
According to Anthony Payne, Paul Hindmarsh and Lewis Foreman, Bridge had strong pacifist convictions, and he was deeply disturbed by the First World War. The Bridge chord appears to have been introduced in the years following the War, as Bridge experimented with more prominent use of dissonance in his musical language and a more structured method of composition. Its first use in his published work is in the Piano Sonata (1921–24). The Bridge chord is fairly dissonant, with two minor seconds, two major seconds, one augmented second, and two tritones contained in the chord.
# Kerry F.C.

Kerry Football Club may refer to two unrelated association football clubs:
* Kerry F.C. (Ireland), founded in 2022 and based in Tralee, County Kerry
* Kerry F.C. (Wales), founded in 1876 and based in Kerry, Powys
# From the Bottom

From the Bottom is an album by American jazz pianist Bobby Timmons recorded in 1964 and released in 1970 on the Riverside label. The album features Timmons on piano (trio and solo), vibraphone, and his only recording on organ.
According to producer Orrin Keepnews, the original sessions took place in 1964, but he was unable to finish "editing and programming" the album until 1970. "The reasons for this," he states in the liner notes, "lie in the rather well-known demise of the original Riverside operation in 1964; this recording was one of the casualties, being lost until I was recently given the opportunity to do some searching and rediscovering."

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars stating: "Bobby Timmons, a highly influential funk pianist, is in generally excellent form".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Bobby Timmons except as indicated
* "From the Bottom" – 4:59
* "Corcovado (Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars)" (Antonio Carlos Jobim) – 4:17
* "Medley: You're Blasé / Bewitched" (Ord Hamilton, Bruce Sievier / Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – Sievier 3:37
* "If I Should Lose You" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 4:51
* "Samba Triste" (Billy Blanco, Baden Powell de Aquino) – 3:19
* "Someone to Watch Over Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 6:31
* "Moanin'" – 5:31
   * Recorded in New York City in early 1964.

## Personnel

* Bobby Timmons – piano (tracks 1–6), organ (track 7), vibes (tracks 2 & 6)
* Sam Jones – bass (tracks 1, 2 & 4–7)
* Jimmy Cobb – drums (tracks 1, 2 & 4–7)
# Joffrin

Joffrin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jules François Alexandre Joffrin (1846–1890), French politician
* Laurent Joffrin, editor-in-chief of Le Nouvel Observateur
# Lesley Walter

Lesley Walter is an Australian poet. She holds a Master of Letters degree in Australian Literature from the University of Sydney, and is a past president of the Society of Women Writers NSW Inc. She lives in Sydney.

## Awards

* 2004 Gwen Harwood Poetry Prize

## Works

* "Hyphenated Lives", Island, No.101, Winter 2005
* Watermelon baby. Five Islands Press. 2000. ISBN 978-0-86418-667-6.
* Life Drawings. Walleah Press 2014. ISBN 978-1-877010-52-1

### Anthologies

* Judith Beveridge; Martin Duwell; Bronwyn Lea, eds. (2006). The best Australian poetry 2006. University of Queensland Press. ISBN 978-0-7022-3568-9.

### Non-fiction

* The Natural Way to Better Birth and Bonding (Random House, 2000)