OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dartford Cable Tunnel

The Dartford Cable Tunnel is a 2.4 km utility tunnel beneath the Thames, upstream of the Dartford Crossing. With a diameter of ~3 m (10 ft), it carries a 400 kV National Grid electrical transmission cable. It is accessible by foot as a crossing of the Thames, but by authorised personnel only. It was built in 2003–04 at a cost of £11 million (equivalent to £22 million in 2023).
# Lesce (disambiguation)

Lesce may refer to:
* Lesce, a town in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
* Leśce, a village in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
* Lešće, a neighborhood of Belgrade, Serbia
* Ličko Lešće, a village in Croatia
* Malo Lešče, a settlement in White Carniola, Slovenia
# Darragh Ryan (hurler)

Darragh Ryan is a retired Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with the Wexford senior inter-county team and won an All Star award in 2001, being picked in the right corner back position.
# Lesser flying fox

The lesser flying fox or Sanborn's flying fox (Pteropus mahaganus) is a species of flying fox in the family Pteropodidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. The species is poorly known, but is believed to inhabit coastal lowlands, including tropical rainforest. Although the species has been found plantations, the habitat of the species is fragmented by increasing agriculture and logging.

## Sources

* 1 2 Lavery, T.H. (2017). "Pteropus mahaganus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2017: e.T18736A22082180. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2017-2.RLTS.T18736A22082180.en. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
vteExtant species of family Pteropodidae :
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Infraclass: Eutheria
Superorder: Laurasiatheria
Order: Chiroptera :
Subfamily Nyctimeninae :
Subfamily Cynopterinae :
Subfamily Harpyionycterinae :
Subfamily Macroglossinae :
Subfamily Pteropodinae :
Subfamily Rousettinae :
Subfamily Epomophorinae :
* This article related to fruit bats is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fodor

The surname Fodor may refer to the following notable people:
* Benjamin Fodor alias Phoenix Jones (born 1988), American real-life superhero
* Carel Anton Fodor (1768–1846), Dutch conductor and composer
* Carl Fodor (born 1963), American football player
* Caros Fodor (born 1984), American mixed martial artist
* Eugene Fodor (writer) (1905–1991), American writer of travel literature, founder of Fodor's travel guides
* Eugene Fodor (violinist) (1950–2011), American violin virtuoso
* Florin Fodor (born 1974), Romanian who has repeatedly attempted to enter Canada illegally
* Gábor Fodor (chemist) (1915–2000), chemist
* Gábor Fodor (politician) (born 1962), liberal politician
* Géza Fodor (philosopher) (1943–2008), art critic, dramaturge
* Géza Fodor (mathematician) (1927–1977), mathematician, the namesake of Fodor's lemma
* István Fodor (born 1945), Hungarian former politician, former Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary
* Janet Dean Fodor (born 1942), American psycholinguist
* Jerry Fodor (1935–2017), American author and philosopher
* Josef von Fodor (1843–1901), Hungarian professor of hygiene
* Lajos Fodor (born 1947), Hungarian colonel general and diplomat, former Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Hungary
* Marcel Fodor (1890–1977), Hungarian-American foreign correspondent, journalist, and author
* Răzvan Fodor (born 1975), Romanian singer
# Fodor's lemma

In mathematics, particularly in set theory, Fodor's lemma states the following:
If $\kappa$ is a regular, uncountable cardinal, $S$ is a stationary subset of $\kappa$, and $f:S\rightarrow \kappa$ is regressive (that is, $f(\alpha )<\alpha$ for any $\alpha \in S$, $\alpha \neq 0$) then there is some $\gamma$ and some stationary $S_{0}\subseteq S$ such that $f(\alpha )=\gamma$ for any $\alpha \in S_{0}$. In modern parlance, the nonstationary ideal is normal.
The lemma was first proved by the Hungarian set theorist, Géza Fodor in 1956. It is sometimes also called "The Pressing Down Lemma".

## Proof

We can assume that $0\notin S$ (by removing 0, if necessary). If Fodor's lemma is false, for every $\alpha <\kappa$ there is some club set $C_{\alpha }$ such that $C_{\alpha }\cap f^{-1}(\alpha )=\emptyset$. Let $C=\Delta _{\alpha <\kappa }C_{\alpha }$. The club sets are closed under diagonal intersection, so $C$ is also club and therefore there is some $\alpha \in S\cap C$. Then $\alpha \in C_{\beta }$ for each $\beta <\alpha$, and so there can be no $\beta <\alpha$ such that $\alpha \in f^{-1}(\beta )$, so $f(\alpha )\geq \alpha$, a contradiction.
Fodor's lemma also holds for Thomas Jech's notion of stationary sets as well as for the general notion of stationary set.

## Fodor's lemma for trees

Another related statement, also known as Fodor's lemma (or Pressing-Down-lemma), is the following:
For every non-special tree $T$ and regressive mapping $f:T\rightarrow T$ (that is, $f(t)<t$, with respect to the order on $T$, for every $t\in T$, $t\neq 0$), there is a non-special subtree $S\subset T$ on which $f$ is constant.
# Flight 30

Flight 30 may refer to:
* World Airways Flight 30, crashed on 23 January 1982
* Qantas Flight 30, suffered damage on 25 July 2008
# Lessons learned

Lessons learned (American English) or lessons learnt (British English) are experiences distilled from past activities that should be actively taken into account in future actions and behaviors.

## Definition

There are several definitions of the concept. The one used by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), European Space Agency (ESA) and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) reads as follows:
   “A lesson learned is knowledge or understanding gained by experience. The experience may be positive, as in a successful test or mission, or negative, as in a mishap or failure...A lesson must be significant in that it has a real or assumed impact on operations; valid in that is factually and technically correct; and applicable in that it identifies a specific design, process, or decision that reduces or eliminates the potential for failures and mishaps, or reinforces a positive result.”
The Development Assistance Committee of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) defines lessons learned as:
   “Generalizations based on evaluation experiences with projects, programs, or policies that abstract from the specific circumstances to broader situations. Frequently, lessons highlight strengths or weaknesses in preparation, design, and implementation that affect performance, outcome, and impact.”

## Application

In the practice of the United Nations (UN) the concept has been made explicit in the name of their Working Group on Lessons Learned of the Peacebuilding Commission.
U.S. Army Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) since 1985 covers in detail the Army Lessons Learned Program and identifies, collects, analyzes, disseminates, and archives lessons and best practices.
In the military field, conducting a Lessons learned analysis requires a leader-led after-actions debriefing. These debriefings require the leader to extend the lessons-learned orientation of the standard after-action review. He uses the event reconstruction approach or has the individuals present their own roles and perceptions of the event, whichever best fits the situation and time available.
# Flickan vid stenbänken

Flickan vid stenbänken is a Swedish 1989 TV series in nine episodes directed by Marianne Ahrne starring Anna Edlund, Anna Björk and Lena T. Hansson. The series was based on Maria Gripe's books Skuggan över stenbänken (1982), ...och de vita skuggorna i skogen (1984) and Skuggornas barn (1986).

## Cast

* Anna Björk as Berta
* Anna Edlund as Carolin
* Lena T. Hansson as Mother
* Bertil Lundén as Father
* Magnus Sagrén as Roland
* Frida Hesselgren as Nadja
* Majlis Granlund as Svea
* Inga Landgré as Grandmother
* Gerhard Hoberstorfer as Arild
* Gaëlle Legrand as Rosilda
* Viveca Lindfors as Storråda
* Anita Björk as Amalia
* Hans Polster as Axel
* Chatarina Larsson as Vera
* Marika Lindström as Sofia
* Georg Årlin as the coachman
# Jackie Simpson

Jackie Simpson may refer to:
* Jackie Simpson (linebacker) (1936–1983), American football linebacker
* Jackie Simpson (defensive back) (1934–2017), American football defensive back
* Jackie Simpson (soccer) (born 1994), American soccer player
# Jack Padjan

Jack Padjan (14 December 1887 – 1 February 1960), also known as Jack Duane, was an American stunt performer and actor.
Padjan was born in Silver Bow, Montana. He began acting in Hollywood Westerns in the 1920s, starting with minor roles in films such as The Ten Commandments and The Covered Wagon. In 1924, he played the role of Wild Bill Hickok in The Iron Horse. This was followed by roles in Land of the Lawless (1928) and Crashing Through (1928), for which he was credited as "Jack Duane".
In 1930, he coordinated the stunt performers for The Big Trail, and acted as an advisor to lead actor John Wayne. He acted as Victor McLaglen's stunt double in the 1936 film Under Two Flags. He was injured during the filming of The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, while performing a high fall.
He retired from stunt performance work in the late 1930s and worked as a foreman on a ranch in Chatsworth, California.
# Dave Johnson (sportscaster)

Dave Johnson is an American radio personality. He is the current sports director and morning sports anchor for 103.5 WTOP-FM in Washington, D.C. Johnson first arrived at WTOP in 1989; left in 1992, but returned in 1995.
In addition to WTOP, Johnson is the radio play-by-play voice of the NBA's Washington Wizards, and host of the team's weekly television show. Johnson also regularly anchors Comcast SportsNet's news show Geico SportsNet Central.
Johnson was the English-language television play-by-play voice of Major League Soccer's D.C. United on WJLA-TV, previously on Comcast SportsNet. Johnson called the D.C. United games starting when the team and the league began play in 1996, and Johnson became known for his signature call "It's in the net!" when D.C. United scores. His tenure ended in October 2022 with Apple TV providing the broadcast teams for the next season.
Johnson was the play-by-play announcer for XM radio for several 2006 World Cup matches including the 2006 Final, and has covered soccer matches for ESPN.
Johnson received an Emmy as host of the NHL's Washington Capitals Face Off television show and additionally served for three years as the sideline reporter for the Capitals' television coverage on Home Team Sports.
Johnson has also done television play-by-play of college football, NBA basketball, college basketball and lacrosse. He occasionally covers sports for WRC-TV.
Johnson graduated from Towson University, and lives in Maryland.
# Florence Hay

Florence Hay (died May 24, 1982) was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player.
According to All American League data, Florence Hay played at outfield for the Chicago Colleens touring team during the 1949 season. Additional information is incomplete because there are no records available at the time of the request.
The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League folded in 1954, but there is a permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York since 1988 that honors the entire league rather than any individual figure.

## Sources

* 1 2 Florence Hay. All-American Girls Professional Baseball League; retrieved 2019-04-14.
* ↑ All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book. – W. C. Madden. Publisher: McFarland & Company. Format: Paperback, 294pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-3747-2
* ↑ Before A League of Their Own. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
# Jack the Ripper (song)

"Jack the Ripper" is a song written by Clarence Stacy, his brother Charles Stacy, Walter Haggin and Joe Simmons, and first recorded by Clarence Stacy in 1961. His recording, arranged by Lor Crane, was issued that year as a single on the Carol record label in New York City.
The most famous recording was by English musician Screaming Lord Sutch, released as a 7" single in the UK and Germany in 1963 on Decca. It was credited as written by "Stacey, Hagen, Symonds", produced by Joe Meek and recorded in his Holloway Road studio in Islington, England. The song was banned by the BBC upon its release.

## Musical composition

Sutch's version of "Jack the Ripper" is two minutes and forty-eight seconds long, in the key of B-flat major, and 4/4 time. It begins with the sound of footsteps and a woman screaming, followed by a rendition of the "Danger Ahead" motif by the guitar and drum kit, accompanied by a ghoulish moan from Screaming Lord Sutch. The song itself is a three-chord song, with a vamp played by guitar and bass, with accompaniment by piano and drum kit, which is repeated throughout. The song is also punctuated with a brief insistent tone played on a Theremin. The song bears some similarity to a previous American novelty record, "Alley Oop", from 1960.

## Personnel

* Screaming Lord Sutch – singer
* Roger Mingay – electric guitar
* Ken Payne – bass guitar
* Andy Wren – piano
* Pete Newman – saxophone
* Carlo Little – drum kit
* Joe Meek – producer

## Cover versions

* In 1986, Canadian garage punk band The Gruesomes covered the song and released it on the Jack the Ripper EP.
* In 2004, Detroit garage rock duo The White Stripes performed a cover of "Jack the Ripper" live as part of the Under Blackpool Lights release, incorporating the guitar riff from the "Peter Gunn" theme by Henry Mancini.
* In 2006, English garage rock band The Horrors covered the song for the B-side of their debut single, "Sheena Is a Parasite", later included on their 2006 debut EP, The Horrors EP. A rerecorded version was later included on their 2007 debut album, Strange House.
* In 2008, The Fall covered the song on their Halloween show at Hackney Empire, as well as Black Lips.
* Others: The Fuzztones (1993), The Vice Principals (2000), Casey Jones and the Governors, The Revillos, The Phantoms, The One-Way Streets (1966), The Beguiled (1988).
# Dave Manby

David Manby is a canoeist or kayaker from the UK and was a national champion in slalom canoeing C-1. He is considered a pioneer in the sport of canoeing and was involved in the British expedition of the first descent of the Dudh Kosi river.

## Early life

Dave was born to Michael and Eve (née Levick) Manby in Johannesburg, South Africa where his father was the headmaster of the junior school at St John's College. When he was 8 he moved with his family to Shrewsbury, England, where his father became the headmaster of Prestfelde School which he attended. Later he attended Ellesmere College and it was here that he first learnt to canoe. He also attended the University of Nottingham

## Dudh Kosi

In 1976, at the age of 21, Dave was asked to join five other kayakers in a team of ten on the famous first descent of the Dudh Kosi, the river running off Mount Everest the trip leader was Mike Jones. The team left in July and began the 7,500 mile drive in a Transit mini-bus to Kathmandu. Once there a further 180 mile hike, with all the equipment including 10 kayaks, had to be undertaken to reach Everest Base Camp. This was the starting point of the pioneering paddle which involved some of the hardest white water canoed to date. Dave himself had one close call when his boat capsized and in the freezing water was unable to Eskimo roll. The team got him out of the river safe. The whole expedition was filmed by Leo Dickinson and was shown on British prime time television in Boxing Day 1976. The film itself won over 50 international awards, and has recently been remastered in Los Angeles and made into a DVD. It was shown again in the UK on BBC 4 on 8 January 2014.
   The river is extreme white water. Normally it can't be used for water sports. The first kayak trip was made 1976 by a British expedition under the leadership of Mike Jones.

## After Everest

Dave was involved in more first descent expeditions including the attempted 1978 K2 trip on the Braldu River (Pakistan) in which Mike Jones died while trying to save a companion. Other expeditions include early descent of the Coruh River in Eastern Turkey and the Sezar, Dez and Bakhtiaria Rivers in the Zagros Mountains in Iran. He has also written a book "Many Rivers to Run"
# Jackson High School

Jackson High School is the name of several high schools in the United States:
* Jackson High School (Georgia), Jackson, Georgia
* Jackson High School (Michigan), Jackson, Michigan
* Jackson High School (Missouri), Jackson, Missouri
* Jackson High School (Jackson, Ohio)
* Jackson High School (Stark County, Ohio)
* Jackson High School (Oregon), Portland, Oregon
* Andrew Jackson High School (Jacksonville), Florida
* Andrew Jackson High School (Queens), New York, New York
* Andrew Jackson High School (South Carolina), Kershaw, South Carolina
* Henry M. Jackson High School, Mill Creek, Washington
* Jackson Memorial High School, Jackson Township, New Jersey
* Miami Jackson High School, Miami, Florida
* The high school component of Jackson City School, a K-12 facility in Jackson, Kentucky
# Dave LaFary

David Walter LaFary (born January 13, 1955) is a former American football tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints. LaFary attended Purdue University, and played tackle for La Salle High School.
Lafary was up for anything — lining up at left tackle for most of his career, or switching to right guard for a season. He didn't make a fuss about not getting featured on the starting unit, with just 58 starts in 109 career games. Fifth-round draft picks had to be. His willingness to move around the line and relative success from different positions did a lot to build trust with the coaching staff, and it helped Lafary stick around for a long time.
# Jackie Chan (disambiguation)

Jackie Chan (born 1954) is a Hong Kong actor.
Jackie or Jack Chan may also refer to:
* Jackie Chan (politician) (born 1938), former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.
* Jackie Chan Hiu-ki (born 1986), better known as Kellyjackie, Hong Kong pop singer
* Jackie Chan (character), in Jackie Chan Adventures
* Jack Chan, character played by Johnny Ngan
* "Jackie Chan" (song), by Tiësto and Dzeko ft. Preme and Post Malone
* Jackie Chan (footballer), Ivanilson Barbosa Chaul, Brazilian footballer
# Lethyna liliputiana

Lethyna liliputiana is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Lethyna of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Leti

Leti may refer to:
* Leti, Chakwal, a village and Union Council in Pakistan
* Leti Islands, Maluku, Indonesia
** Leti (island), one of the Leti islands in Maluku, Indonesia
* Leti language, a language in Indonesia
* Leti language (Cameroon), a language in Cameroon
* Leti leti, an Indonesian boat
* CEA-Leti: Laboratoire d'électronique des technologies de l'information, a French-based research institute
* LETI, a nickname and an old title of Saint Petersburg Electrotechnical University

## People with the surname

* Emilio Leti (born 1963), Samoan boxer
* Gregorio Leti (1630–1701), Italian historian
* Nicolò Leti (1605–?), Bishop of Acquapendente
# Lethyna permodica

Lethyna permodica is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Lethyna of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Uganda.
# Jacoona anasuja

Jacoona anasuja is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder and Rudolf Felder in 1865. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.
The larvae feed on Scurrula ferruginea.

## Description

Male with a large scent-reflection at the costa of the hindwing; the posterior portions of both the wings above metallic greenish-blue. Under surface at the margin and apex of the wings ochreous, towards the base paler; before the small tails blackish markings.

## Subspecies

* Jacoona anasuja anasuja (Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore)
* Jacoona anasuja jusana Druce, 1895 (northern Borneo)
* Jacoona anasuja nigerrima Corbet, 1948 (southern Burma, Thailand, Laos)
# Les Herbiers

Les Herbiers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region, western France.

## Sport

Les Herbiers is host to the Chrono des Nations, an annual one-day individual time trial bicycle race, held in October. Les Herbiers VF is based in the commune.

## Twin towns

Les Herbiers is twinned with:
* Newtown, United Kingdom

## Notable people

* Guy Chevalier (born 1938), French clergyman and bishop
# Jacobus Kann

Jacobus Henricus Kann (The Hague, 12 July 1872 – Theresienstadt, 7 October 1944) was a Dutch Jewish banker and partner of the Lissa & Kann banking house. He was among the main leaders of the early Zionist Movement

## Life and work

At the Seventh Zionist Congress (1905) Kann was elected to the Executive of the World Zionist Organization (known then as the "Smaller Actions Committee"), which at the Eighth Zionist Congress (1907) was reduced to three members, Kann, Wolffsohn, and Otto Warburg. He had very cordial and close relations with David Wolffsohn, who replaced Herzl as the Zionist leader - being Wolffsohn's personal friend and strongly supporting Wolffsohn in the often uphill struggle to prove himself a worthy successor to the charismatic Herzl. Hundreds of letters exchanged between Kann and Wolfson are preserved at the Central Zionist Archives in Jerusalem, testifying to the close and affectionate relations between them.
# Leucine-rich repeats and death domain containing 1

Leucine-rich repeats and death domain containing 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LRRD1 gene.
# Dat Dere

"Dat Dere" is a jazz song written by Bobby Timmons that was recorded in 1960. Lyrics were written later by Oscar Brown, Jr.

## Recording and lyrics

The song was first recorded by Bobby Timmons in his debut album This Here Is Bobby Timmons (January 1960), and shortly thereafter by the Cannonball Adderley Quintet on the album Them Dirty Blues (February 1960) and by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers on the album The Big Beat (March 1960), with Timmons as pianist on both recordings.
Oscar Brown Jr. wrote the lyrics later for his 1960 album Sin & Soul. In 1962 Sheila Jordan recorded the vocal version for her acclaimed debut record "Portrait of Sheila". The song has since been recorded by dozens of performers in both vocal and instrumental versions. Rickie Lee Jones recorded a version for her 1991 album Pop Pop.