OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lottia alveus

Lottia alveus, the eelgrass limpet or bowl limpet, was a species of sea snail or small limpet, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Lottiidae, the Lottia limpets, a genus of true limpets. This species lived in the western Atlantic Ocean.
The eelgrass limpet now appears to be totally extinct, but up until the late 1920s, this species was apparently quite common, and was easy to find at low tide in eelgrass beds, in many sheltered localities on the northeastern seaboard of North America.

## Distribution before extinction

This limpet was found from Labrador, Canada, as far south as New York.
It may have become extinct as much as 60 years before its extinction was noticed. (Fall, 2005)

## Habitat

This small limpet used to live on the blades of Zostera marina, a species of seagrass.

## Cause of extinction

The extinction of Lottia alveus does not seem to have been caused directly by human interference. This small limpet disappeared from the fauna because of a sudden catastrophic collapse of the populations of the eelgrass plant, Zostera marina, which was its sole habitat and food source. In the early 1930s, the seagrass beds all along that part of the coastline were decimated by "wasting disease", which was caused by a slime mold of the genus Labyrinthula. Some colonies of Zostera marina lived in brackish water, and these areas served as refugia for the eelgrass since the wasting disease did not spread to brackish water. The eelgrass was thus able to survive the catastrophic impact of the disease. The limpet however was unable to tolerate anything but normal salinity seawater, and therefore it did not live through the crisis.
# Lotti Krekel

Lotti Krekel (23 August 1941 – 11 April 2023) was a German actress and singer.

## Partial filmography

* The True Jacob
* Willy the Private Detective
* Robert and Bertram
# Lotti Höner

Lotti Höner (born 19 August 1928) is a Swiss former figure skater. She competed in the ladies' singles event at the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Lottia antillarum

Lottia antillarum is a species of limpet in the family Lottiidae. It is commonly known as the Antilles limpet.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea, and off the Lesser Antilles.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 10 mm and 28 mm.
# Ivan Jandl

Ivan Jandl (24 January 1937 – 21 November 1987) was a Czechoslovakian child actor.
He appeared in the 1948 film The Search as a nine-year-old Czechoslovak boy who had survived Auschwitz and was searching for his mother in post-war Germany. The movie was filmed on location in Germany and at a studio in Zurich, Switzerland, from June to November, 1947. The boy spoke no English and had to learn his lines phonetically. He was awarded an Academy Juvenile Award for his work, but was not permitted by the then communist government of Czechoslovakia to travel to the USA to accept it. At the Academy Awards ceremony in 1949, his Oscar was accepted on stage on his behalf by the director of The Search, Fred Zinnemann. He was also awarded a Golden Globe for his performance in the film and both statuettes are now preserved in the Czech National Film Archive. He appeared in some Czech films in 1949 and 1950, then left acting to continue his studies. He tried unsuccessfully to continue his acting career in his late teens, and eventually found work in radio.

## Death

Jandl died from complications of diabetes in Prague in 1987, aged 50. The minor planet 37736 Jandl is named after him. Thirty years after his death, on 9 January 2017, the ashes of Jandl were transferred to the Vyšehrad cemetery, the final resting place of many Czechoslovak personalities, thanks to the efforts of the Actors' Life Foundation (Život umělce) with the support of the Czech Actors' Association (Herecká asociace).

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Other notes |
| 1946 | Varúj...! | A boy reciting the Lord's Prayer in Hungarian. | Czechoslovak film |
| 1948 | The Search | Karel Malik | Winner, Academy Juvenile Award Winner, Golden Globe Award for Best Juvenile Actor |
| 1948 | Zelená knížka | Jarek | Czechoslovak film |
| 1948 | Svědomí | Lojzek | Czechoslovak film |
| 1950 | Vítězná křídla | Boy | Czechoslovak film |
# Loubens

Loubens is the name of several communes in France:
* Loubens, Ariège, in the Ariège department
* Loubens, Gironde, in the Gironde department
# J. Meirion Lloyd

John Meirion Lloyd (Corris, Merionethshire 4 May 1913 - Prestatyn, 30 September 1998) was a Welsh Presbyterian missionary in Mizoram, India. He was ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Church of Wales 1941, and followed in the tradition of his countryman in Mizoram David Evan Jones (missionary). He was head of the team responsible for the Bible translation into the Mizo language in 1955.

## Publications

* Y Bannau Pell (1989) - a history of the Mizoram Presbyterian Church in Welsh, with English and Mizo translations
# Little Joe 5A

Little Joe 5A was an uncrewed launch escape system test of the Mercury spacecraft, conducted as part of the U.S. Mercury program. It was an attempted re-test of the failed Little Joe 5 flight. The mission used production Mercury spacecraft #14 atop a Little Joe booster rocket. The mission was launched March 18, 1961, from Wallops Island, Virginia. The LJ-5 failure sequence was repeated when capsule escape rocket again ignited prematurely with the capsule remaining attached to the booster. In this flight however, a ground command was sent to separate the capsule from the booster and escape tower. This allowed the main and reserve parachutes to deploy and the capsule was recovered with only minor damage. It would be used again on the subsequent Little Joe 5B mission, in a third attempt to achieve mission objectives. The Little Joe 5A flew to an apogee of 7.7 miles (12 km) and a range of 18 miles (29 km). The mission lasted 5 minutes 25 seconds. Maximum speed was 1,783 miles per hour (2,869 km/h) and acceleration was 8 G (78 m/s²).
Mercury spacecraft # 14 used in the Little Joe 5A mission, is currently displayed at the Virginia Air and Space Center, Hampton, Virginia.
# Sibogasyrinx pyramidalis

Sibogasyrinx pyramidalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 46 mm, its diameter 15.75 mm.
(Original description) The shell has a fusiform shape, with a strictly pyramidal spire and a rather long, slender siphonal canal. The shell is, thin, rather smooth and greyish-white. The protoconch is wanting, remaining 9 straight whorls. The straight line only interrupted by a row of short, fold-like, oblique tubercles at the lower part of the whorls, somewhat fainter near the aperture. They number 17 on the penultimate whorl. The whorls have a second row of slightly oblong, bead-like tubercles, just below the suture, about 30 in number on the body whorl. The spiral sculpture consists of impressed striae, crossing the lower half of basal row of tubercles on each whorl, and 2 or 3 just above the suture. The whole basal part of the body whorl is spirally striated or grooved, the upper part of the whorls is nearly smooth, but for a few scarcely visible spirals and fine and coarse flexuous growth-lines, becoming much coarser on the siphonal canal, which by the intercrossing of this sculpture is slightly granular. The aperture is angular above, ending below in a rather long, narrow, slightly contorted siphonal canal. The peristome is thin, wdth a wide, shallow sinus above, strongly protracted in its median part. The columellar margin is strongly contorted, with a narrow, thin layer of enamel.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Eastern Indonesia, Borneo and the Timor Sea.
# Thomas F. George

Thomas F. George is chancellor and professor of chemistry and physics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, George earned a bachelor of arts degree with a double major in chemistry and mathematics from Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania, then a master of science and a doctor of philosophy degree in theoretical chemistry from Yale University. He was chancellor of the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point, before taking the St. Louis job in 2003, and has announced his intention to retire from the University of Missouri-St. Louis in September, 2019. He is married to Barbara Harbach, chair of the University of Missouri-St. Louis’s Department of Music, director of the university's School of Fine and Performing Arts, and Curators’ Distinguished Professor of Music.
# Thomas Crofts

The Reverend and Learned Thomas Crofts FRS FSA (1722 – 8 November 1781) was a British bibliophile, Anglican priest, Fellow of the Royal Society and European traveller.

## Early life

Crofts was born in Monmouth, Wales and was the son of John Crofts. At the age of 17 he matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford. The University of Oxford awarded him the degree Bachelor of Arts in February 1743 and the degree Master of Arts in 1746.

## The Grand Tour

In the following 20 years Crofts alternated between the closeted life of a Fellow of an Oxford College and at least three extended tours of Europe. On one such visit (1758–1759) he accompanied a young Oxford Graduate, Thomas Knight, a cousin and future benefactor of the family of Jane Austen the novelist, on the Grand Tour. On such visits Crofts brought back many rare books and coins.
In 1763 Crofts was installed as Rector of Donyat, Somerset. He then travelled to Aleppo, Syria where he was chaplain to the English Factory in the late 1760s and there continued researching and collecting antiquities.

## Literati

In 1770 Crofts returned to England as Chaplain to the 4th Duke of Leeds and lived in Bury Street in the fashionable district of St. James. He became a member of the literati frequenting the so-called 'Literary Coffee House' at the shop of the bookseller and publisher Thomas Payne. His friends and colleagues included Thomas Tyrwhitt, George Steevens, John Hoole and the anatomist and numismatist William Hunter. His library was now very extensive and books borrowed from it helped Tyrwhitt with 'The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer' (1775) and also Hoole with his translation of 'Orlando Furioso' (1783). Crofts also came to the attention of the Dilettante Society as Lord Seaforth, the Marquis of Carmarthen (Francis Osborne son of the Duke of Leeds) and the naturalist Joseph Banks nominated him for membership in The Royal Society in March 1776. It was also in 1776 that Crofts was involved with the publication of the spoof poems of Thomas Rowley, a medieval monk, which had in fact been written by Thomas Chatterton (1752–1770). Contemporary correspondence shows that Crofts recommended Tyrwhitt as an expert to George Catcott, who possessed the 'manuscripts', and he also suggested Payne as a publisher. These poems were subsequently edited by Tyrrwhitt and published as genuine in 1777 only for Tyrwhitt to recant and expose them as forgeries.

## Health problems and death

During the late 1770s Crofts' health began to deteriorate. He sold his large collection of coins to Hunter in January 1781 and died at the home of the 4th Earl Fitzwilliam at Milton Park, Northamptonshire on 8 Nov that year.
A tribute in the 'Biographical Memoirs of William Bowyer' described Crofts as "distinguished for his general attainments as well as antient erudition . . gleaned . . not of reading only but of intelligent travels". His extensive library was sold in over 8000 lots over 43 days in 1783. Copies of the Catalogue of the Sale 'Bibliotheca Croftsiana . . ' are still in existence and his books now reside in some of the important collections of the world.
# Siejka

Siejka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry Siejka (born 1992), Australian rugby league footballer
* Jo Siejka (born 1980), Australian politician
* Lucyna Siejka (born 1962), Polish field hockey player
# Siejo

Siejo is one of eight parishes (administrative divisions) in Peñamellera Baja, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 96 (INE 2011).
* This article about a location in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thomas Alder

Thomas Alder (1 January 1932 in Murnau am Staffelsee, Germany – 6 May 1968 in Munich, West Germany) was a German actor.
On 6 May 1968 he committed suicide by gas at age 36.

## Selected filmography

* The Crimson Circle (1960)
* Hit Parade 1960 (1960)
* We Will Never Part (1960)
* The Sand Runs Red [de] (1962)
* Two Bavarians in Bonn (1962)
* Massacre at Marble City (1964)
* Holiday in St. Tropez (1964)
* 13 Days to Die (1965)
* The Sinful Village (1966)
* Come to the Blue Adriatic (1966)
* Per un pugno di canzoni [it] (1966)
# Thomas Barlow (basketball)

Thomas B. Barlow (July 9, 1896 in Trenton, New Jersey – September 26, 1983 in Lakehurst, New Jersey) was an American professional basketball player. He is mostly known for his time with the Philadelphia Sphas and Philadelphia Warriors of the ABL (1926–32). He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1981.
# Thomas Myers (MP)

Thomas Myers (1764–1835), of 4 Tilney Street, Middlesex and Greys, Sible Hedingham, Essex, was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Harwich from 1802 to 7 April 1803 and Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 7 December 1810 to 1812.
# Los Matreros Rugby Club

Rugby Club Los Matreros, simply known as Los Matreros, is an Argentine rugby union and field hockey club sited in Castelar, a city of Morón Partido in Greater Buenos Aires. The rugby union team is also member of the Unión de Rugby de Buenos Aires (URBA).

## History

The team was founded on August 28, 1928 and less than a year later it would join the Argentine Rugby Union to play at the third division, competing with 22 teams.
The club's name was chosen as a tribute to the Martín Fierro, the most renowned poem of the "Gauchesco" literature in Argentina. Martín Fierro (the character) is described by the author, José Hernández as a "matrero" ("smart", "clever" in English) gaucho. The election of the club name is also related to the place where it was founded: Morón (today a populous city of the Greater Buenos Aires) was an uninhabited land by the time and some battles for the independence had been fought there in the past.
In 2011 Los Matreros was relegated to second division after finishing 11th in Zona Reubicación.
# Listed buildings in Lathom South

Lathom South is a civil parish in the West Lancashire district of Lancashire, England. It contains four listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish is rural, and all the listed buildings are farmhouses or farm buildings.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Heyes Farmhouse 53°33′40″N 2°49′55″W﻿ / ﻿53.56124°N 2.83207°W﻿ / 53.56124; -2.83207﻿ (Heyes Farmhouse) | — | Mid 18th century | A brick house, partly rendered on a high stone plinth with a slate roof. It has two storeys with attics, and a rectangular plan with a single-storey extension at the rear. On the front are three bays and a two-storey gabled porch with a round-headed archway. Most of the windows are tall with segmental heads. In the gable walls are small attic windows, and the left side also has a glazed porch. |
| Ottershead Farmhouse 53°33′59″N 2°50′16″W﻿ / ﻿53.56651°N 2.83770°W﻿ / 53.56651; -2.83770﻿ (Ottershead Farmhouse) | — | Mid 18th century | A brick farmhouse with a sandstone plinth and dressings, and a stone-slate roof. It has two storeys with attics, and two bays with a rear service wing. The front is symmetrical and contains a doorway with a pediment, banded pilasters, a lintel with triglyphs, and a pulvinated frieze. The windows are sashes. At the rear are stone blocks incorporating an altered doorway with a lintel and keystone. |
| Barn, Ottershead Farm 53°34′00″N 2°50′18″W﻿ / ﻿53.56663°N 2.83820°W﻿ / 53.56663; -2.83820﻿ (Ottershead Farm) | — | Mid 18th century (probable) | The barn is in brick with a sandstone plinth and dressings, and a roof of composition tiles. It has a rectangular plan with six bays, and contains rusticated quoins, and a wagon entrance with a porch. There are also doorways and a loading door, most with pseudo-voussoirs and keystones. |
| Brighouse Green Farmhouse 53°33′32″N 2°50′06″W﻿ / ﻿53.55893°N 2.83503°W﻿ / 53.55893; -2.83503﻿ (Brighouse Green Farmhouse) | — | 1768 | A brick farmhouse, partly rendered, with sandstone dressings and a stone-slate roof, in two storeys and three bays. On the front is a single-storey gabled porch with a round-headed outer doorway. Above the porch is a shaped datestone. The windows are three-light casements with stone sills and lintels. The left gable wall contains a gabled porch and two blocked doorways. |
# Sigatica carolinensis

Sigatica carolinensis is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 11 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 11 m. Maximum recorded depth is 227 m.
# Thomas Curtis (actor)

Thomas Wayne Curtis (born April 20, 1991) is an American actor. Curtis has starred in the 2000 movie The Cactus Kid, and appeared in Sweet Home Alabama, Red Dragon, The Chumscrubber and Hansel & Gretel. He also starred alongside Academy Award winning actress Charlize Theron in the critically acclaimed film North Country in 2005. His latest acting role is as "Tom Olsen" in the TV series While the Children Sleep.

## Filmography
### Feature films

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2002 | Sweet Home Alabama | Young Jake |
| 2002 | Hansel and Gretel | Andrew |
| 2002 | The Outsider | Benjo Yoder |
| 2005 | North Country | Sammy Aimes |
| 2005 | The Chumscrubber | Charlie Bratley |
| 2010 | Freeway Killer | Billy Pugh |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Other notes |
| 2002 | CSI: Miami | Timmy Caplin | Episode: "Slaughterhouse" |
# Little Theatre (Indonesia)

Little Theatre (Indonesia, Teater Kecil) is a theatrical group established by Indonesian poet and writer, Arifin C. Noer after he moved to Jakarta in the year 1968. Little Theatre becomes one of Indonesia's revolution in Indonesia's theatrical world . Their strength lies within their scripts which are rich with reflection of problems, hope and integrity of the poor in Indonesia.
# Thomas Hunter (psychologist)

Sir Thomas Alexander Hunter KBE (28 February 1876 – 20 April 1953) was a New Zealand psychologist, university professor and administrator. He was vice chancellor of the University of New Zealand from 1929 to 1947, chairman of Massey Agricultural College from 1936 to 1938, and principal of Victoria University College from 1938 to 1951. At the age of seventy-five, Hunter retired after serving, for almost fifty years, at Victoria University College.

## Early life

Hunter was born in Croydon, Surrey, England. His parents Louisa Jane Harton, William Hunter, and Thomas went to Otago, New Zealand, in 1880. Thomas attended Port Chalmers District High School. Then went off to the University of Otago where he studied mental and moral philosophy.

## Career

Before becoming a psychologist Hunter taught in Waitaki Boys' High School and the worked at Victoria College, lecturing on mental science and political economy for a year. Hunter's first interest in psychology was in an experimental approach to learning and the problems of perception; he was inspired by the work of William Rivers, Wilhelm Wundt and Edward B. Titchener. He was constantly mindful of new ideas and trends, but his major interest in the problems of perception and learning would always have him eager. Towards the end of the year 1907, he was granted professor of mental science and economics, in 1909 changed to mental and moral philosophy, a subject area which evolved into the two fields of psychology and philosophy.

## Honours and awards

In 1935, Hunter was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1939 King's Birthday Honours, and in 1952 he became an honorary fellow of the British Psychological Society.
In 1946, Hunter's colleagues presented him with a volume of essays, The university and the community, the first time such event took place in New Zealand. In 1950 he received an honorary doctorate of literature from the University of New Zealand. A portrait of Hunter by Evelyn Page, painted in 1949, hangs in the university building that now bears his name.
Hunter was the first professor of psychology in New Zealand, and the Hunter Award was established in 1972 in his memory. It is awarded every three years by the New Zealand Psychological Society, and recognises excellence in scholarship, research and professional achievements in psychology.
# Listening behaviour types

The different types of listening skills used in human communication include: However, in addition to the acoustic message, visual stimuli would also be processed, as well as information about the sound source and the social situation.
* Active listening
* Appreciative listening
* Dialogic listening
* Informative listening
* Reflective listening
* Workplace listening
# Listening for Lions

Listening for Lions is a children's novel by Gloria Whelan, first published in 2005. Set in 1919, it concerns an orphaned girl who becomes involved in an inheritance swindle.

## Plot summary

Rachel Sheridan is the only child of British missionaries working among the Kikuyu and Masai tribes of British East Africa (present-day Kenya). Her father is a doctor and her mother is a teacher. Life goes haywire as an influenza epidemic strikes when Rachel is 13, in 1919. Many die from the sickness, including her mother and father. The Pritchards, arrogant and extremely rich people who live nearby, bring their daughter Valerie to the hospital, but it is too late to save her. After Rachel's father dies, it appears the hospital will be closed, and she is taken in by the Pritchards. They persuade the reluctant Rachel to impersonate their daughter, sending her in Valerie's place to visit her dying grandfather in England, on the pretext that it will save his life.
Rachel considers telling people of the Pritchards' lies on the ship, but she soon arrives in England and begins to develop a close relationship with her "grandfather", who, like her, is very fond of birds. Just as things begin to get better, the Pritchards' unveil their new plot, to take the grandfather's property when he dies and secretly threaten to expose Rachel as an impostor if she refuses to comply. In scorn of his son, the grandfather sends them away, but his trusty solicitor, Mr. Grumbloch, gives Rachel his address and tells her to come in an emergency. Rachel comes within the day, and Grumbloch returns her to her grandfather. Rachel tells him the truth regarding her identity, which he and Grumbloch have already suspected.
Rachel is adopted by grandfather Pritchard and she attends school. He leaves his estate to an ornithological society and ensures that Rachel will be able to complete her education. Years later, she becomes a doctor and returns to Africa to work at her father's hospital.

## Critical reception

The audiobook recording of Listening for Lions received an Audie Award as well as AudioFile magazine's Earphones Award. AudioFile called the story "solid" and Bianca Amato's narration "stellar."