OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liberty Theatre (Camas, Washington)

The Liberty Theatre, formerly known as the Granada Theatre, is a movie theater in downtown Camas, Washington. It is the only movie theater in the city and is located on NE Fourth Avenue, next door to the Farrell Building.

## History

The Granada Theatre was constructed in 1927 with funding from Camas businessman Charles Farrell, who also owned the land the theater was built on, along with the Community Investment Corporation, a group of local citizens. Design and construction cost about $75,000, including a $12,000 pipe organ, and lasted about six months.
Architect P. M. Hall-Lewis of Portland, Oregon designed the theater, while Charles Anman designed the interior and the entryway. It is an example of art deco style with “Spanish/Moorish” influences.
The Granada opened on June 14, 1927, showing the war comedy Lost at the Front. Admission was 30¢ for adults, 10¢ for children. In addition to movies, the theater presented live performances such as vaudeville on a stage that was 25 feet deep and 32 feet wide.
New management changed the theater's name to the Liberty in 1938.
On November 13, 1989, serial killer Westley Allan Dodd was captured and arrested after attempting to abduct a 6-year-old boy from the restroom of the theater.
On August 27, 1994, a three-alarm fire destroyed the ticket booth, lobby, and concession area, and damaged the balcony. Owners the Farrell family invested about $630,000 in a restoration project that took 20 months to complete. A firewall constructed as part of the restoration eliminated the live performance stage. The Liberty reopened on April 26, 1996, with a special showing of The American President.
The Liberty closed for financial reasons in September 2009. In 2011, Rootstock Capital Management LLC struck a deal with the theater's owners to reopen and operate the theater. On reopening, the Liberty switched from a first-run movie theater to a second-run and arthouse venue. Renovations included the creation of a second screen, dubbed The Granada as a nod to the Liberty's history. The theater reopened on March 17, 2011, with a showing of Darby O’Gill and the Little People.
In 2013, the theater converted from film to digital projection.

## Layout

When it was constructed, the Granada was a single-screen theater with 800 seats.
When the Liberty reopened in 2011, one of the renovations was to add a smaller second screen.
Now the Liberty's main auditorium seats about 348 people, and the Granada seats 29.

## Gallery

* Lit up, viewed from across NE Fourth Ave
* Public Christmas tree in front of the theater in December
* Close up of the marquee
* The neon "Liberty"
* Entryway at night
* Lights above the entryway
# Leptostylus paulus

Leptostylus paulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné & Hoffmann in 1981.
# Leonora Hughes

Leonora Marion Hughes (March 31, 1897 – February 1978), also seen as Leonore Hughes, was an American dancer, one of the partners of Belgian dancer Maurice Mouvet.

## Early life and education

Leonora Hughes was born in Chicago and raised in New York City, one of the eight children of Thomas Hughes and Mary McGuire Hughes. Her parents were Irish immigrants to the United States.

## Career

Hughes was a telephone operator as a young woman. She was the third dance partner of Maurice Mouvet, beginning after his divorce from Florence Walton, until Hughes retired from dancing to marry in 1925. "Her principal qualification as a partner was her ability to meet the moods of Maurice," recalled a 1927 article, "and their work together was remarkable". They toured together for several years in Europe and North America, and appeared on Broadway together in the musical Good Morning Dearie (1922).
Hughes was considered a stylish beauty in the 1920s and 1930s. Edward Steichen photographed her in 1923, for Vogue magazine, and in 1924 for Vanity Fair. She appeared in two silent films: The Indestructible Wife (1919) starring Alice Brady, and The Rejected Woman (1924) starring Bela Lugosi and Alma Rubens.

## Personal life

Alfonso of Spain and his cousin, Duke Ferdinand of Dúrcal, both wooed Hughes in the early 1920s. In 1925, Hughes married wealthy Argentinian Carlos Ortiz Basualdo at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City. They had two children, Carlos Fermín and María Matilde. They hosted international visitors, including British princes, John J. Pershing, and Noël Coward, at the Basualdo family's cattle ranch near Lake Nahuel Huapi. Her husband died in a speedboat accident in 1935. She died in 1978, in Buenos Aires, at the age of 80.
# Lichnanthe apina

Lichnanthe apina is a species of bumble bee scarab beetle in the family Glaphyridae. It is found in North America.
# Harpalus kibonoti

Harpalus kibonoti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Alluaud in 1926.
# Ligiarctus

Ligiarctus is a genus of tardigrades, in the subfamily Florarctinae which is part of the family Halechiniscidae. The genus was named and described by Jeanne Renaud-Mornant in 1982.

## Species

The genus includes two species:
* Ligiarctus alatus Gomes-Júnior, Santos, da Rocha, Santos & Fontoura, 2017
* Ligiarctus eastwardi Renaud-Mornant, 1982
# Ligidium elrodii

Ligidium elrodii is a species of rock slater in the family Ligiidae found in North America.

## Subspecies

These five subspecies belong to the species L. elrodii:
* L. e. chatoogaensis Schultz, 1970
* L. e. elrodii (Packard, 1873)
* L. e. hancockensis Schultz, 1970
* L. e. leensis Schultz, 1970
* L. e. scottensis Schultz, 1970
# Hartsville

Hartsville and Hartville can refer to:

## Canada

* Hartsville, Prince Edward Island, in the township of Lot 22, Prince Edward Island

## United States

* Hartsville, Indiana
* Hartsville, New York
* Hartsville, Pennsylvania
* Hartsville, South Carolina
* North Hartsville, South Carolina
* Hartsville, Tennessee
* Hartville, Missouri
* Hartville, Ohio
* Hartville, Wyoming
# Hartsuiker

Hartsuiker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erik Hartsuiker (born 1940), Dutch rower
* Ton Hartsuiker (1933–2015), Dutch classical pianist and composer
# Lieve Verschuier

Lieve Pietersz. Verschuier (1627–1686) was a Dutch Golden Age painter of maritime subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Rotterdam, and is documented in Amsterdam in 1651, where he possibly learned to paint from Simon de Vlieger. He traveled to Rome in 1653 as a young man with Jan Vermeer van Utrecht and became friends with Willem Drost and Johann Carl Loth. On his return he settled in Rotterdam in 1667 where he remained, painting marine scenes, and Italianate landscapes.
His maritime works are valued today for their historical value illustrating the art of shipbuilding in the 17th century.
# Leptospermum morrisonii

Leptospermum morrisonii is a shrub or small tree that is endemic to New South Wales. It has strongly aromatic, elliptical to lance-shaped or curved leaves, white or greenish white flowers and fruit that remain on the plant. It occurs in the south-east of the state.

## Description

Leptospermum morrisonii is a shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of 2–5 m (6 ft 7 in – 16 ft 5 in) or higher. The bark on older stems is corrugated, the younger stems softly-hairy with a distinct flange. The leaves are strongly aromatic, elliptical to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base and often slightly curved, 15–35 mm (0.59–1.38 in) long and 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) wide with a negligible petiole. The flowers are borne singly on the ends of branchlets and are white or greenish creamy-white, usually 12–15 mm (0.47–0.59 in) wide. There are broad, reddish brown bracts and bracteoles at the base of the flower bud but most are shed before the flower opens. The floral cup is glabrous, about 4 mm (0.16 in) deep and the sepals are thin, pale, and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) long. The petals are 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and the stamens 3.5–4.5 mm (0.14–0.18 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from late December to January and the fruit is a capsule usually 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leptospermum morrisonii was first formally described in 1989 by Joy Thompson in the journal Telopea, based on plant material collected by Hugo Salasoo, near Mount Dhruwalgha, south-east of Robertson. The specific epithet (morrisonii) honours David Morrison for his genecological work.

## Distribution and habitat

This tea-tree grows in woodland and shrubland in rocky paces and on rocky creek banks from the southern Blue Mountains to the Corang River further south.
# Leptospermum liversidgei

Leptospermum liversidgei, commonly known as the olive tea-tree, is a species of compact shrub that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has narrow egg-shaped, lemon-scented leaves, white or pink flowers and woody fruit that remain on the plant at maturity.

## Description

Leptospermum liversidgei is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 4 m (13 ft) and has thin, rough bark on the main branches and hairy young stems. The leaves are crowded, narrow egg-shaped and lemon-scented, mostly 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide on a very short petiole. The flowers are white or pink, 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) wide on a pedicel 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, arranged singly on the ends of short, leafless side branches. The floral cup is dark coloured, about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long, the sepals hemispherical to triangular, about 2 mm (0.079 in) long, the petals about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and the stamens 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs in January and the fruit is a woody capsule 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) wide and that is not shed when mature.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leptospermum liversidgei was first formally described in 1905 by Richard Thomas Baker and Henry George Smith in the Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales. The specific epithet (liversidgei) honours Archibald Liversidge.

## Distribution and habitat

Olive tea-tree occurs in coastal swamps between the Bundaberg region of Queensland and Tomago in New South Wales where it grows in heath.

## Use in horticulture

The size of this tea-tree makes it suitable for smaller gardens where it will tolerate poorly-drained soil and at least moderate frost. The leaves contain the essential oil citronellal and the plant is sometimes alleged to repel mosquitoes.
# Leptospermum novae-angliae

Leptospermum novae-angliae is a species of shrub that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has elliptical leaves that are usually crowded, single white flowers on short shoots and fruit that remain on the plant until it dies. It usually grows in rocky places.

## Description

Leptospermum novae-angliae is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) with flaking bark on the older stems. Younger stems are silky-hairy at first, becoming glabrous later. The leaves are crowded, broadly to very narrow elliptical, 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) long and 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) wide tapering to a short, broad petiole. The flowers are borne singly on the ends of side shoots that continue to grow after flowering. The flowers are white, 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) wide with reddish brown bracts at the base of the flower bud and sometimes the open flower. The floral cup is glabrous, about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and covered with conspicuous glands. The sepals are broadly egg-shaped, about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long, the petals about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and the stamens 2.5–4 mm (0.098–0.157 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from October to November and the fruit is a variably-sized capsule 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) in diameter but often wider or narrower. The fruit remains on the plant until it dies, the sepal remnants having fallen.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leptospermum novae-angliae was first formally described in 1989 by Joy Thompson in the journal Telopea, based on plant material collected in 1962 by Ernest Francis Constable on Bald Rock near Tenterfield. The specific epithet (novae-angliae) refers to the New England Tableland where the species occurs.

## Distribution and habitat

This tea-tree grows in heath and forest in rocky places, especially on granite outcrops on the New England Tableland and nearby areas of the Western Slopes of New South Wales and south-eastern Queensland, north from Point Lookout.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Limerick Township

Limerick Township may refer to:
* Limerick Township, Ontario
* Limerick Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
# Liliana de Curtis

Liliana Focas Flavio Angelo Ducas Comneno de Curtis di Bisanzio Gagliardi (10 May 1933 – 3 June 2022), commonly known as Liliana de Curtis, was an Italian actress and writer. She was the daughter of Totò and Diana Rogliani.

## Early life

De Curtis was born in Rome, Italy, on 10 May 1933. Her given name was chosen by Totò in memory of Liliana Castagnola, to whom the Neapolitan actor had been romantically linked before joining Diana Rogliani and who had committed suicide for him.

## Career

De Curtis had a brief experience in cinema, participating in the shooting of the film Saint John, the Beheaded in 1940 and appearing in the 1954 film Orient Express. She appeared in a half-hour documentary for Rai 3 entitled I knew him well, with speeches by Ninetto Davoli and Giacomo Furia. In 2007 she interpreted herself commenting in voice on the television program We are the United States.
In the theater, de Curtis collaborated with author-actor Antonino Miele, with whom she acted in the plays Pardon Monsieur Totò (alongside Vito Cesaro as well) and Totò behind the scenes (directed by Mario Di Gilio). With Miele himself and Matilde Amorosi she wrote the book Every limit has a patience, published by Rizzoli Editore and dedicated to Totò. She was often a guest on television, in reminiscent broadcasts of the figure of her father, of which she promoted the memory with events in various places in Italy, also dedicating biographical books, including Malafemmena, published in 2009 by Arnoldo Mondadori Editore.

## Personal life

De Curtis had two children, Antonello and Diana, from her first marriage to film producer Gianni Buffardi who she married in 1951. Subsequently, the marriage with Buffardi failed after a few years and she married Sergio Anticoli, with whom she had her daughter Elena (born in 1969, and founder of the commercial brand "CafféTotò").
On 8 December 2011, after a long illness, her daughter Diana died. Diana's ashes were interred in the cemetery of Santa Maria del Pianto, the same place her grandfather is buried. On 21 September 2013, de Curtis attended the feast of San Gennaro organized in Naples, where she received a lifetime achievement award.
De Curtis died in her home in Rome on 3 June 2022, at the age of 89.
# Rapana

Rapana is a genus of large predatory sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the rock snails.

## Description

The shell of Rapana has a large body whorl, a correspondingly large aperture and a low spire. The surface is covered in a thin calcitic layer. The rachidian teeth have three large cusps but no marginal cusps, instead the outer sides of the lateral cusps on the rachidian have a comb-like region.

## Species

Species within the genus Rapana include:
* Rapana bezoar (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Rapana rapiformis (Born, 1778)
* Rapana venosa (Valenciennes, 1846)

### Synonyms

* Rapana bella G. Nevill & H. Nevill, 1869: synonym of Rapa rapa (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Rapana bulbosa (Dillwyn, 1817): synonym of Rapana rapiformis (Born, 1778)
* Rapana clathrata A. Adams, 1854: synonym of Coralliophila clathrata (A. Adams, 1854) (original combination)
* Rapana coralliophila A. Adams, 1854: synonym of Coralliophila erosa (Röding, 1798) (junior synonym)
* Rapana foliacea Schumacher, 1817: synonym of Rapana bezoar (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Rapana fragilis A. Adams, 1854: synonym of Coralliophila erosa (Röding, 1798)
* Rapana fritschi E. von Martens, 1874: synonym of Coralliophila fritschi (E. von Martens, 1874) (original combination)
* Rapana fusiformis Martens, 1902: synonym of Mipus fusiformis (Martens, 1902) (original combination)
* † Rapana imperialis Hertlein & E. K. Jordan, 1927: synonym of † Califrapana vaquerosensis (Arnold, 1907)
* Rapana japonica Dunker, 1882: synonym of Babelomurex japonicus (Dunker, 1882) (original combination)
* Rapana lischkeana Dunker, 1882: synonym of Babelomurex lischkeanus (Dunker, 1882) (original combination)
* Rapana mira Cotton & Godfrey, 1932: synonym of Coralliophila mira (Cotton & Godfrey, 1932) (original combination)
* † Rapana neozelanica: synonym of † Fascioplex liraecostata (Suter, 1917) (original combination)
* Rapana nodosa A. Adams, 1854: synonym of Coralliophila nodosa (A. Adams, 1854) (original combination)
* Rapana pechiliensis Grabau & S. G. King, 1928: synonym of Rapana venosa (Valenciennes, 1846)
* Rapana pellucida Bozzetti, 2008: synonym of Rapa rapa (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Rapana pontica F. Nordsieck, 1968: synonym of Rapana venosa (Valenciennes, 1846)
* Rapana pulchella A. Adams, 1854: synonym of Coralliophila pulchella (A. Adams, 1854) (original combination)
* Rapana rhodostoma A. Adams, 1855: synonym of Latirus rhodostoma (A. Adams, 1855) (original combination)
* † Rapana serrai Wiedey, 1928: synonym of †Califrapana vaquerosensis (Arnold, 1907)
* Rapana suturalis (A. Adams in H. Adams & A. Adams, 1853): synonym of Coralliophila erosa (Röding, 1798)
* Rapana thomasiana Crosse, 1861: synonym of Rapana venosa (Valenciennes, 1846) (synonym)
* † Rapana waihaoensis Suter, 1917 : synonym of † Fascioplex neozelanica (Suter, 1917)
# The Fruits of Enlightenment

The Fruits of Enlightenment, a.k.a. Fruits of Culture, (1889–90, pub. 1891) is a play by Russian writer Leo Tolstoy satirizing the persistence of unenlightened attitudes towards the peasants amongst the Russian landed aristocracy. In 1891, Konstantin Stanislavski achieved success directing the play for his Society of Art and Literature, the first of several increasingly sophisticated Moscow performances.

## History

Tolstoy created the first draft of the play in 1886, along with The Power of Darkness, but it was incomplete. Three years later, his children and wife persuaded him to complete the manuscript sufficiently for a house performance in Yasnaya Polyana, Tolstoy's home near Tula. Tolstoy initially resisted but quickly took the lead in directing the amateur actors; the cast included four of his children, two nieces, a court prosecutor from Tula, and a judge from Moscow. According to the author's eldest son, Sergei Tolstoy, this version, first performed on 30 December 1889, deliberately reflected the contemporaneous realities of Yasnaya Polyana and the neighboring country estates, even using the real names of Tula gentry for the stage characters (these names were replaced with purely fictitious ones later). The first performance washed out the border between imaginary characters and the real personalities playing them, removing the fourth wall between actors and the audience; it has never been reproduced in this form. The audience received the play well, and it was reproduced by Tula amateurs, including Tatyana Tolstaya, in April 1890, with the proceeds donated to a local orphanage. The second performance was attended by Maly theatre actor Alexander Yuzhin and independent theatre director Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko.
In 1891, Konstantin Stanislavski directed the first public performance in Moscow for his amateur Society of Art and Literature in its theatre on Tverskaya Street. This production starred Vera Komissarzhevskaya, Maria Lilina (Stanislavski's wife), Vasily Luzhsky, and Stanislavski himself as Zvezdintsev. The first professional performance was staged in Saint Petersburg's Alexandrinsky Theatre in September 1891. The leading role of Zvezdintsev was offered to Vladimir Davydov, who declined the honour and chose the lesser role of third peasant; the second peasant wore makeup to resemble Leo Tolstoy himself, and the first peasant's makeup was designed by Ilya Repin. The show was a success and premiered in Moscow's Maly Theatre in December 1891. Tolstoy attended Maly Theatre production in January 1892 and left dissatisfied with the artists' rendition of the three peasants. The play has remained in Russian and Soviet theatre repertory ever since.
# Fanny Agostini

Fanny Agostini (born 8 July 1988) is a French journalist and television presenter for France 3.

## Early life and education

Fanny Agostini was born in La Bourboule in the department of Puy-de-Dôme, the daughter of pizzeria owners. She was raised by her grandparents. After graduating in political science and literature in Clermont-Ferrand, she joined the radio station France Bleu. She then attended a two-year training course of radio presenter at the Studio École de France of Issy-les-Moulineaux where she graduated in 2009. During this training, she did an internship at RTL with journalist and presenter Julien Courbet and joined the group NextRadioTV to present the weather and the traffic information on RMC and BFM Radio.

## Television career

During summer 2011, Philippe Verdier left BFM TV for the weather on France 2, thus vacating his afternoon weather slot on the news channel. Agostini, who did a training course at Météo-France, replaced him in September 2011 for the weather programs between 12:30 and 22:00 from Monday to Friday, alternating the programs broadcast live in Midi-15h and the programs recorded in the afternoon. Since September 2014, she presented the weather programs in the morning while Christophe Person presented the ones in the afternoon. In October 2017, she succeeded to Georges Pernoud to present Thalassa on France 3.

## Personal life

Agostini is in a relationship since 2015 with Henri Landes, in charge of a class of sustainable development at Sciences Po. They married on 9 June 2018 at La Bourboule.
# Surface feet per minute

Surface feet per minute (SFPM or SFM) is the combination of a physical quantity (surface speed) and an imperial and American customary unit (feet per minute or FPM). It is defined as the number of linear feet that a location on a rotating component travels in one minute. Its most common use is in the measurement of cutting speed (surface speed) in machining. It is a unit of velocity that describes how fast the cutting edge of the cutting tool travels. It correlates directly to the machinability of the workpiece material and the hardness of the cutting tool material. It relates to spindle speed via variables such as cutter diameter (for rotating cutters) or workpiece diameter (for lathe work).
SFM is a combination of diameter and the velocity (RPM) of the material measured in feet-per-minute as the spindle of a milling machine or lathe. 1 SFM equals 0.00508 surface meter per second (meter per second, or m/s, is the SI unit of speed). The faster the spindle turns, and/or the larger the diameter, the higher the SFM. The goal is to tool a job to run the SFM as high as possible to increase hourly part production. However some materials will run better at specific SFMs. When the SFM is known for a specific material (ex 303 annealed stainless steel = 120 SFM for high speed steel tooling), a formula can be used to determine spindle speed for live tools or spindle speeds for turning materials.
In a milling machine, the tool diameter is used instead of the stock diameter in the following formulas when the tool is revolving and the stock is stationary.
Spindle speed can be calculated using the following equation:
    ${\text{Spindle speed (RPM)}}={\frac {SFM}{\pi \times {\frac {1}{12}}\times {\text{stock diameter (in)}}}}\approx {\frac {SFM}{0.2618\times {\text{stock diameter (in)}}}}$
SFM can be calculated using the following equation:
    $SFM={\text{stock diameter (in)}}\times \pi \times {\frac {1({\text{ft}})}{12({\text{in}})}}\times {\text{RPM}}\approx {\text{stock diameter (in)}}\times 0.2618\operatorname {RPM}$