OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lethbridge (surname)

Lethbridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Lethbridge (1866–1948), English music hall dancer and Gaiety Girl
* Arthur Lethbridge (Ivor of Ivor Moreton and Dave Kaye) (1908–1984), British singer and pianist
* Christopher Lethbridge (cricketer) (born 1961), English cricketer
* Grace Marguerite Lethbridge or Grace Marguerite Hay Drummond-Hay (1895–1946), the first woman to travel around the world by air
* John Lethbridge (1675–1759), inventor of an early diving apparatus in 1715
* John Sydney Lethbridge (1897–1961), British soldier
* Julian Lethbridge (born 1947), British painter
* Robert Lethbridge (born 1947), professor of French and Master of Fitzwilliam College Cambridge
* Roper Lethbridge (1840–1919), British academic and civil servant in India
* T. C. Lethbridge (1901–1971), British explorer, author, archaeologist and psychic researcher
* Timothy C. Lethbridge (born 1963), Canadian computer scientist and Professor, University of Ottawa
* William Lethbridge (1825–1901), after whom the city of Lethbridge, Alberta, was named
* Nemone Lethbridge (1932–present), barrister and playwright. Daughter of John Sydney Lethbridge
Fictional characters:
# Tricholoma aurantium

Tricholoma aurantium, commonly known as the golden orange tricholoma, is a mushroom of the agaric genus Tricholoma. Originally described by Jacob Christian Schäffer in 1774, it was transferred to the genus Tricholoma by Adalbert Ricken in 1915.

## Description

The cap is broadly convex to more or less flat, measuring 3–9 cm (1.2–3.5 in) wide with a margin that is initially rolled inward. Fresh specimens are sticky or slimy. The cap color is orange to dull reddish-orange. Parts that have been handled bruise dark red. The surface texture ranges from smooth to covered with scattered appressed fibrils and scales. The closely spaced gills are whitish, but develop brownish to reddish-brown stains in maturity. They are narrowly attached to the stipe, sometimes by a notch. The often hollow stipe measures 4–8 cm (1.6–3.1 in) long by 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) thick, and is either roughly the same width throughout, or tapers slightly to the base. Its surface is covered with dense orangish scales that terminate in a line near the top of the stipe, where it is white. The white, mealy tasting flesh does not change color with injury.
The spore print is white. Spores are smooth, ellipsoid, and inamyloid, measuring 5–6 by 3–4 μm. The mushroom is inedible.

## Habitat and distribution

The fungus grows in a mycorrhizal relationships with various species of conifers. Fruit bodies grow scattered or in groups or clusters on the ground.
Tricholoma aurantium is widely distributed in North America. It is found in Asia (India, Pakistan). The ectomycorrhizae of T. aurantium has been reported with Pinus wallichiana and Abies pindrow in Pakistan, and with silver fir (Abies alba) in Italy.

## Chemistry

Tricholoma aurantium fruitbodies contains the novel diterpene lactone compounds trichoaurantianolides A, B, C and D. The bright orange-red color is due to the benzotropolone pigment aurantricholone. The first total synthesis of trichoaurantianolides C and D was reported in 2015.
# Shuangyashan West railway station

Shuangyashan West railway station (Chinese: 双鸭山西站) is a railway station in Jixian County, Shuangyashan, Heilongjiang, China. It opened on 6 December 2021 with the Mudanjiang–Jiamusi high-speed railway. It is the easternmost high-speed railway station in China.
# Thora paa Rimol

Thora paa Rimol (Thora at Rimol) is an 1894 opera in 2 acts by Hjalmar Borgstrøm.
The opera is based on an episode in Olav Tryggvason's Saga in Snorre Sturlason's Heimskringla (Chronicle of Norwegian Kings). Earl Haakon and his slave Kark escape from Olav Tryggvason and hide at the farmstead of his former lover lady Thora in Rimol. Kark murders his master but is not rewarded by Tryggavason and is executed .
# Sidek

Sidek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jalani Sidek (born 1963), Malaysian badminton player and coach
* Khadijah Sidek (1918–1982), Malay nationalist and politician
* Misbun Sidek (born 1960), Malaysian badminton player
* Rahman Sidek (born 1968), Malaysian badminton player and coach
* Rashid Sidek (born 1968), Malaysian badminton player and coach
* Razif Sidek (born 1962), Malaysian badminton player and coach
# The Lover (play)

The Lover is a 1962 one-act play by Harold Pinter, originally written for television, but subsequently performed on stage. The play contrasts bourgeois domesticity with sexual yearning.
As with the drama of Anton Chekhov, some of Pinter's plays support "serious" and "comic" interpretations; The Lover has been staged successfully both as an ironic comedy on the one hand and as a nervy drama on the other. As is often the case with Pinter, the play probably contains both.

## Plot

Pinter leads the audience to believe that there are three characters in the play: the wife, the husband and the lover. But the lover who comes to call in the afternoons is revealed to be the husband adopting a role. He plays the lover for her: she plays the whore for him. As the play goes on the man (first as the lover and then as the husband) expresses a wish to stop the pretend adultery, to the dismay of the woman. Finally, the husband suddenly switches back to the role of the lover.

## Original production

The play originally premiered in a 60 minute TV production directed by Joan Kemp-Welch for Associated-Rediffusion, transmitted by ITV on 28 March 1963.
* Husband/Lover - Alan Badel
* Wife/Mistress - Vivien Merchant
* Milkman - Michael Forrest

## Original London stage production

It opened at the Arts Theatre on 18 September 1963 in a production by the author, as part of a double bill with his play The Dwarfs; and closed on 5 October.
* Richard - Scott Forbes
* Sarah - Vivien Merchant
* John - Michael Forrest

### Critical reception

The Financial Times wrote "The little play works simply beautifully, like a perfectly adjusted piece of miniature machinery, except that machinery is dead and this play is scintillating alive."
# Jerry Davis (screenwriter)

Jerome L. Davis (September 26, 1917 – April 11, 1991) was an American director, producer and screenwriter. He was nominated for five Primetime Emmy Awards in the categories Outstanding Writing, Outstanding Comedy Series and Outstanding New Series for his work on the television programs The Farmer's Daughter, Bewitched and The Odd Couple. Davis died in April 1991 of a stroke at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California.
# Linus Lau

Linus Lau is a film composer, keyboardist and filmmaker based in Los Angeles, California. In 2000, he penned the music to a one-act opera titled The Release, with writer Daniel G. Lee. The opera was picked up for distribution by The Franchesa Group. A composer of art song, he has collaborated with a variety of notable poets, including Robert Creeley, Carol Ann Duffy, Billy Collins, Peter Cole, and Kenneth Koch. In 2009, he was the touring keyboardist for the alternative rock band Killola.
In 2004, he directed a musical film titled Art Thief Musical! starring Autumn Reeser. He is a film/music instructor at several schools in the Los Angeles area, including Musicians Institute and Long Beach City College.
# Royal Clock

The "Royal Clock" is located on the upper level of the southern half of the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney, Australia. It was designed by Neil Glasser and made by Thwaites & Reed of Hastings in England, and when activated, displays scenes of English royalty. The plaque on the side of the clock reads "By appointment to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Turret Clockmakers Thwaites & Reed Ltd Hastings England".

## Performance

The clock activates on the hour from 9 am until 9 pm. Each performance begins with the music of the trumpet voluntary as miniature trumpeters emerge from the tops of each of the clock's four outer turrets. The trumpeters withdraw at the end of the voluntary. The six scenes are viewed (one at a time) through windows on both sides of the clock that face the railed walkways. Each scene briefly illuminates to display a diorama of English royal history, before dimming and rotating to the left in preparation for the next scene. Most of the scenes include mechanical animation. One of these for example, depicts the execution of King Charles I.

## Music

The Royal Clock's performance is accompanied by music written by Jeremiah Clarke called The Prince of Denmark's March (commonly known as the Trumpet Voluntary).

## Scenes

The six scenes (in chronological order) depict:
* Cnut the Great commanding the tide to halt.
* King Harold dying on the field at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
* John, King of England signing Magna Carta in 1215. Also present in the scene is Stephen Cardinal Langton.
* Henry VIII and his six wives.
* Queen Elizabeth I knighting Sir Francis Drake aboard the Golden Hind in 1588 (an apocryphal scene as the ceremony was performed by the ambassador from France—in the Queen's presence).
* The execution of King Charles I in 1649.
* Atop the clock there are Four Heralds who appear to announce the start of the performance
* Each of the mechanised 3D scenes in the clock was created Marcus Replicas, Leicestershire, a firm which specialised in making lifelike figures and three dimensional scenes from history. Dennis Morton (co-owner of and chief designer for the firm) created the design for each scene, after which both he and Elizabeth Sharp (an artist and sculptor who specialised in equestrian subjects), spent over three years creating the figures which would bring them to life. Each figure was sculpted in clay, before being cast in resin and then hand painted in acrylics and metallic paints by Marcus Replicas' own team of painters. Once complete, the figures were assembled into their respective historical tableaux and Elizabeth painted a background scene for each one, intended to evoke a sense of the relevant period. Each completed scene was then sent to Thwaites and Reed to be mechanised and assembled into the clock itself.
# Tritonia pustulosa

Tritonia pustulosa is a species of dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.
# Siege of Genoa

Siege of Genoa may refer to:
* Siege of Genoa (1318)
* Siege of Genoa (1331)
* Siege of Genoa (1508)
* Siege of Genoa (1522)
* Siege of Genoa (1746)
* Siege of Genoa (1747)
* Siege of Genoa (1800)
* Siege of Genoa (1814)
# Lower segment Caesarean section

A lower (uterine) segment caesarean section (LSCS) is the most commonly used type of caesarean section. Most commonly, a baby is delivered by making a transverse incision in the lower uterine segment, above the attachment of the urinary bladder to the uterus. This type of incision results in less blood loss and is easier to repair than other types of caesarean sections.

## Method

A vertical incision in the lower uterine segment may be performed in the following circumstances:
* presence of lateral varicosities
* constriction ring to cut through it
* deeply engaged head
The location of an LSCS is beneficial for the following reasons:
* peritoneum is more loosely attached to the uterus
* contraction is less than in upper part of uterus
* healing is more efficient
* sutures are intact (less problem with suture loosening)
Most bleeding takes place from the angles of the incision, and forceps can be applied to control it. Green Armytage forceps are specifically designed for this purpose.
Although the incision is made using a sharp scalpel, care must be taken not to injure the foetus, especially if the membranes are ruptured, or in emergencies like abruption. The incision can be extended to either sides using scissors or by blunt dissection using hands. While using the scissors, the surgeon should ensure that a finger is placed underneath the uterus so that the foetus in protected from unintentional injury. If blunt dissection is done, intraoperative blood loss can be minimized. In cases where Pfannenstiel incision cannot be done (such as large baby), Kronig incision (low vertical incision), classical (midline), J or T-shaped incisions may be used to incise the uterus.
* Abdominal wall incision that exposes anterior wall of the uterus
* Pulling out the baby
* Complete extraction of the baby from the uterus
* Cleaning prior to handing the newborn to the pediatrics team
* Showing the baby to its mother
* Suturing the uterus

## Etymology and history

The German gynecologist Hermann Johannes Pfannenstiel (1862–1909) invented the technique. In the United Kingdom, the surgery was first popularised by Dr. Monroe Kerr, who first used it in 1911, so in English speaking countries it is sometimes called the Kerr incision or the Pfannenstiel-Kerr incision. Kerr published the results in 1920, proposing that this method would cause less damage to the vascularized areas of uterus than the classical operation. He claimed that it was better than the longitudinal uterine incision in terms of chances for scar rupture and injury to vessels.
# Gurazada

Gurazada (or Gurajada) is a village in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Pamidimukkala mandal of Nuzvid revenue division. It is famous for the ancestors of the poet Gurazada Apparao
# Indian Squash Academy

Indian Squash Academy (also known as ICL-TNSRA Squash Academy) is a squash training facility established by the Squash Racquets Federation of India (SRFI) in Chennai, India. The India Cements was one of the sponsors it had initially sponsored the 1990 facility along with the Tamil Nadu Squash Racquets Association (TNSRA). It has trained several squash players such as Saurav Ghosal, Joshna Chinapa, Dipika Pallikal and Manish Chotrani.

## History

The academy was established as a joint venture between India Cements, SRFI, TNSRA and Sports Development Authority of Tamil Nadu in 2000. N. Ramachandran who was an industrialist and the president of TNSRA is said to be the one behind its creation. Initially, the facility had three courts from ASB Germany which was later accompanied by five additional ones.
The facility has hosted the 2007 Men's World Team Squash Championships. It has hosted the Asian Junior Squash Individual Championships on five occasions in 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009 and 2018.

## Facilities

The academy has eight squash courts in total. It consists of two complexes; one with 3 glass back rainbow courts and the other with 4 glass back rainbow courts that are convertible to 2 doubles courts. The ASB 4-sided glass court, enables television coverage from all angles, has a seating capacity of 500. All courts have been imported from ASB Germany. The overall seating capacity of the facility is 1,000. The academy also has a dormitory and cafeteria.

## Notable players

The academy has trained numerous players who have achieved in the international level.
* Saurav Ghosal
* Joshna Chinappa
* Gaurav Nandrajog
* Parthiban, Ramit Tandon
* Naresh Kumar
* W. Anwesha Reddy
* Cyril Kuhn
* Karan Malik
* Lakshmi Shruti Settipalli
* Harinder Pal Singh Sandhu
* Dipika Pallikal
* Parth Sharma
* Ravi Dixit
S.Maniam, a coach from Malaysia, who was the Consultant coach of Squash Rackets Association heads the training panel of the academy. Cyrus Poncha, India's National squash coach also coaches at the facility.
# (S)-usnate reductase

In enzymology, a (S)-usnate reductase (EC 1.1.1.199) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (6R)-2-acetyl-6-(3-acetyl-2,4,6-trihydroxy-5-methylphenyl)-3-hydroxy-6- methyl-2,4-cyclohexadien-1-one + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ (S)-usnic acid + NADH + H$^+$
In the reverse direction, (S)-usnate is reduced by NADH with cleavage of the ether bond to form a 7-hydroxy group.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD$^+$ or NADP$^+$ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is reduced-(S)-usnate:NAD$^+$ oxidoreductase (ether-bond-forming). This enzyme is also called L-usnic acid dehydrogenase.
# Syncoelicotyloides

Syncoelicotyloides is a genus of monogenean. Species of Syncoelicotyloides are ectoparasites that affect their host by attaching themselves as larvae on the gills of the fish and grow into adult stage. This larval stage is called oncomiracidium, and is characterized as free swimming and ciliated.

## Description

Members of Syncoelicotyloides are characterised by a broad leaf-shaped body, a muscular copulative organ armed with numerous hook-shaped spines and two dorsolateral vaginae with large slit-like openings.

## Species

Currently two species are recognized:
* Syncoelicotyloides macruri Mamaev & Brashovian, 1989
* Syncoelicotyloides zaniophori Rubec, Blend & Dronen, 1995
# Sunning

Sunning may refer to:
* Sunning, Berkshire, United Kingdom
* The former name (新寧) of Taishan, Guangdong, China
* Sunning (behaviour)
# Sulcus spiralis internus

On the upper plate of that part of the lamina which is outside the vestibular membrane, the periosteum is thickened to form the spiral limbus, this ends externally in a concavity, the sulcus spiralis internus, which represents, on section, the form of the letter C.
# Jimmy Harris (footballer, born 1933)

James Harris (18 August 1933 – April 2022) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward for Everton and Birmingham City in the First Division. The strengths of his game were his pace and a clear eye for goal.

## Biography

Harris made his debut for Everton, replacing Dave Hickson, in 1955 and finished his debut season as the club's top scorer with 21 goals in all competitions. He was also capped for England under-23 that season, scoring in a 3–1 win against Scotland under-23 at Hillsborough in February 1956. When moved to outside right on Hickson's return in 1957 he was able to use his pace and still kept scoring. The following season, 1957–58, he scored a hat-trick away at Tottenham Hotspur only for Everton to lose 10–4.
In 1960, having scored 72 goals in 207 appearances in all competitions for Everton, Harris was sold to Birmingham City for a fee of £20,000. He was the club's top scorer in each of his first two seasons at Birmingham City, and in four years scored 53 goals in 113 games in all competitions. He played in their 1960–61 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup campaign when they reached the final against Roma, and was largely responsible for them getting that far. In the semi-final against Inter Milan he scored three times, including the first goal of the 2–1 win at the San Siro, the only time Inter had lost at home to an English club until Arsenal repeated the feat over forty years later. He won his only major medal when he played on the winning side in the 1963 Football League Cup Final.
After leaving Birmingham he moved on to Third Division club Oldham Athletic, and played once in the League Cup for Tranmere Rovers of the Fourth Division. He signed for Cheshire League club Rhyl in September 1966, but injury delayed his debut, and, after reportedly agreeing a deal with struggling Irish club Sligo Rovers, Harris signed instead for St Patrick's Athletic on 19 October. and made his debut that night in a League of Ireland Shield game against Shamrock Rovers. In his second Shield game he got his first goal for Pats which sealed the club's participation in the following season's Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. He made his League of Ireland debut on the opening day of the 1966–67 season at Waterford. His first league goal came in November against Dundalk. In three months at Richmond Park, Harris scored three goals in eight total appearances. He returned to the Cheshire League in February 1967 with Ellesmere Port Town, where he was later appointed player-manager.
Harris married Joan Boardman in 1967. His death was reported on 17 April 2022.

## Honours

Birmingham City
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: runner-up 1960–61
* Football League Cup: 1962–63
Individual
* Everton top scorer: 1956
* Birmingham City top scorer: 1961, 1962
# Show Tunes

Show Tunes or Showtune or variation, may refer to:

## Albums

* Show Tunes, a 1995 album by Shirley Jones
* Show Tunes (album), a 1989 album by Rosemary Clooney
* Showtunes (Tommy Keene album), a 2000 album by Tommy Keene
* Showtunes (Stephin Merritt and Chen Shi-zheng album), a 2006 album by Chen Shi-zheng and Stephen

## Other uses

* Showtune (musical), Off Broadway musical revue
# Jacob Barron

Jacob L. Barron (born April 18, 1991) is an American soccer player who last played as a midfielder for Orange County Blues FC in USL Pro.

## Career
### College and Professional Sports Career

Barron played two years of college soccer at University of California, Davis and two years at Penn State between 2009 and 2012.
Barron went undrafted in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft and 2013 MLS Supplemental Draft. He signed with USL PDL club Ottawa Fury for their 2013 season, where he made 13 appearances and scored 1 goal.
Barron trialed with MLS team Chivas USA in 2014 and made several appearances for Chivas USA's reserve team but never signed an MLS contract with the club.
Barron signed with USL Pro club Orange County Blues on July 17, 2014. Barron was released following the 2015 season having played 4 games in 2014 and 10 games in 2015.
While at college, Barron appeared for USL PDL club Reading United AC in 2012.

### Current career

Currently, Barron teaches Physical Education and Kinesiology, and more recently, the elective class Weight Training at Sato Academy of Math and Science. He also coaches the Soccer Team known as "Sato FC" and is the HOSA club advisor.
Barron previously taught Algebra 2 at Brea Olinda High School.
# Legoland Waterpark (Gardaland Resort)

Legoland Water Park Gardaland is a waterpark in Italy. It is located at the Gardaland theme park and can only be accessed via the theme park. The park was originally scheduled to open in 2020 but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was postponed to Summer of 2021.
Legoland Water Park opened in the summer of 2021 inside the Gardaland theme park.
# Thomas Millington

Thomas or Tom Millington may refer to:
* Thomas Millington (publisher) (fl. 1591–1603), London publisher
* Sir Thomas Millington (physician) (1628–1703/4), English physician
* Tom Millington (1883-1973), English footballer for Bury and Queens Park Rangers
# Indian Staff Corps

The Indian Staff Corps was a branch of the Indian Army during the British Raj. Separate Staff Corps were formed in 1861 for the Bengal, Madras and Bombay Armies, which were later combined into the Indian Army. They were meant to provide officers for the native regiments and for the staff and army departments. They were also designed to offer placements for civil and political appointments for posts which Indian Army officers might be eligible. Those officers who were already employed by the Army had the option to join the Staff Corps or to stay employed under the old conditions of service. In that sense, the Indian Staff Corps was seen by the majority of entrants as synonymous with the Regular Officer Corps of the Indian Armies. This is not to be confused with officers holding staff appointments.
To reduce confusion, the term "Indian Staff Corps" in relation to officers on regimental duty was withdrawn by Lord Kitchener during his unification of the Indian Army. From 1903, officers were gazetted to the "Indian Army".

## Victoria Cross recipients

* Guy Boisragon
* Charles Grant
* Francis Maxwell
* Charles Melliss
* John Smith