OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Singleton railway station (Lancashire)

Singleton railway station served the village of Singleton in Lancashire, England.

## History

The station was opened by the Preston and Wyre Joint Railway in 1870 and closed in 1932. It has been completely demolished since.

## Incidents

A serious accident occurred at Singleton Bank, south of the station, in 1961, killing seven and injuring 116.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Poulton-le-Fylde | Preston and Wyre Joint Railway | Kirkham & Wesham |
# Lepidochrysops polydialecta

Lepidochrysops polydialecta, the lilac giant Cupid, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in northern Senegal, Mali, northern Nigeria, Niger, northern Cameroon, southern Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Lomami), northern and eastern Kenya, Somalia and possibly Uganda. The habitat consists of rocky areas in dry savanna and the Sahel.
Adults have been recorded on wing in May, July, August and September. They often hatch shortly after fires have swept through their colonial habitat.
The larvae probably feed on Ocimum species
# Sinmunno

Sinmunno (신문로 新門路), a new gate on a road, may refer to:
* Sinmunno 1-ga, a dong (neighborhood) in Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea
* Sinmunno 2-ga, a dong (neighborhood) in Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea
# Leptophobia diaguita

Leptophobia diaguita is a butterfly in the family Pieridae first described by Peter Jörgensen in 1916. It is found in Argentina, Peru and Ecuador.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Leptophobia diaguita diaguita (Argentina)
* Leptophobia diaguita latifascia Joicey & Talbot, 1928 (Peru, Ecuador)
* Leptophobia diaguita mandor Lamas, 2003 (Peru)
# Simard

Simard is a surname from Germanic sig (victory) and mar (famous), and may refer to:
* Albert Simard
* Amanda Simard
* Christian Simard
* Claude A. Simard
* Francis Simard
* Georges-Honoré Simard
* Ive Simard (tanguero and choreographer)
* Mario Simard
* Nathalie Simard
* Raymond Simard
* Réal Simard
* René Simard
* René Simard (health professional)
* Sophie Simard
* Suzanne Simard
* Sylvain Simard
* Télesphore Simard (mayor)
* Télesphore Simard (MNA)

## Places

* Simard, Saône-et-Loire, a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
* Simard Lake (disambiguation)
# Les Grandes Personnes (street theater)

Les Grande Personnes (“Big People”) are a street theater collective which has organized events with giant marionettes and object theater, with an important role for model art.

## Description

Begun in 1998 in the after the Carnaval of Saint-Denis, theater group Grandes Personnes brought sculpture to the streets. Their team includes modelers and builders, as well as actors and puppeteers. Christophe Evette is the artistic coordinator.
Specializing participatory shows, the group has developed methodologies of building giant marionettes, using paper mache, local and recycled materials. It has helped found around twenty associations of collaborative workshops in several countries, include the Grandes Personnes d'Afrique (Big People of Africa) — the Marionettes of Boromo in Burkina Faso (2003), Sueños de Mache in Valparaíso, Chile (2008), Giant Match in South Africa (2010), and Giant Marionettes of Mozambique in Maputo (2012).
Established in Aubervilliers, at the outskirts of the artist village Villa Mais d'Ici, the Grandes Personnes have created large “ambulations” (Allebrilles, festival of lights, Lyon, 2013), vast urban sets (Théranthropes, Nanterre, 2011), as well as more intimate shows such as À la corde (2008), La Ligne jaune (2012), which tells the epic story of the Renault factory in Cléon with figurines called santons, or La Bascule (2014), which traces the last decade of the death penalty in France with rag dolls.
# Let the Beat Go On

"Let the Beat Go On" is a song recorded by Swedish musician and producer Dr. Alban. It was released by Cheiron in August 1994 as the third single from Alban's third studio album, Look Who's Talking (1994). The song is written and produced by Alban with Kristian Lundin and John Amatiello, and the chorus is sung by Swedish singers Nana Hedin and Jessica Folcker. It charted in many European countries, peaking at number-one in Spain, number three in Finland and number nine in Belgium. Jonathan Bate directed the music video for the song.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard wrote that Dr. Alban "should easily match the success of the previous "Away from Home" with this jaunty ditty, which combines elements of pop/rave, hi-NRG, and electro-trance. His tense vocal snaps over a twinkling array of keyboards that will remind some of vintage Giorgio Moroder. Behind the frenzied vocal/synth action is a giddy pop chorus that never leaves the brain after the first spin. Those who like to hang onto the cutting edge will probably prefer the riotous Jungle Speed mix. A gem from the set Look Who's Talking." Pan-European magazine Music & Media noted, "Probably the doctor's most one-dimensional Euro effort ever, he'll get automatic daytime airplay anyway because of the simple, unavoidable melody."

## Chart performance

"Let the Beat Go On" enjoyed moderate success in many European countries, although it didn't reach the same level of success as "It's My Life", "Sing Hallelujah" and "Look Who's Talking". The song peaked at number-one in Spain, and also entered the top 10 in Finland (3) and Belgium (9). Additionally, the single was a top 20 hit in France (12), Germany (18), the Netherlands (19) and Sweden (17), as well as on the Eurochart Hot 100. But on the European Dance Radio Chart, it almost peaked atop, reaching number two. Outside Europe, "Let the Beat Go On" peaked at number eight on the RPM Dance/Urban chart in Canada, number 12 in Israel and number 186 in Australia.

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Let the Beat Go On" was directed by Jonathan Bate. He had previously directed the videos for "Look Who's Talking" and "Away from Home". "Let the Beat Go On" was later made available on Dr. Alban's official YouTube channel in 2011, and had generated more than 5.6 million views as of May 2023.
# Leptorhynchos (plant)

Leptorhynchos is a genus of annual or perennial herbs in the family Asteraceae. All species are endemic to Australia.

## Species list

The following is a list of species of Leptorhynchos accepted by the Australian Plant Census as at April 2024:
* Leptorhynchos baileyi F.Muell. - woolly buttons
* Leptorhynchos elongatus DC. - lanky buttons
* Leptorhynchos melanocarpus Paul G.Wilson
* Leptorhynchos nitidulus DC.
* Leptorhynchos orientalis Paul G.Wilson
* Leptorhynchos scaber (Benth.) Haegi
* Leptorhynchos squamatus (Labill.) Less. – scaly buttons
** Leptorhynchos squamatus subsp. alpinus Flann
** Leptorhynchos squamatus (Labill.) Less. subsp. squamatus
* Leptorhynchos tenuifolius F.Muell.
* Leptorhynchos tetrachaetus (Schldl.) J.M.Black - beauty buttons
* Leptorhynchos waitzia Sond. - button immortelle
# Leskia occidentalis

Leskia occidentalis is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in North America.
# Sir Baynham Throckmorton, 3rd Baronet

Sir Baynham Throckmorton, 3rd Baronet (11 December 1629 – 31 July 1681) of Clearwell, Gloucestershire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1656 and 1679.
Throckmorton was the son of Sir Baynham Throckmorton, 2nd Baronet (c. 1606–64) and his wife Margaret Hopton, daughter of Robert Hopton.
In 1656, Throckmorton was elected Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire in the Second Protectorate Parliament.
Throckmorton was knighted on 28 May 1660. In June 1660 he was elected MP for Wotton Basset in a by-election to the Convention Parliament. Also in 1660, he was appointed Deputy Constable of St Briavel's, Deputy Warden of the Forest of Dean, Keeper of the Gawle in Dean Forest and Riding Forester and aleconner in Dean Forest. In 1664 succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father and was elected MP for Gloucestershire in the Cavalier Parliament in succession to his father. He sat until 1679. He was popular with the Forest of Dean miners, and was elected a "Free Miner" of the Forest of Dean in 1668 and sat as judge of the courts of mine law at Clearwell, his principal manor, in 1668, 1676 and 1680. However, in 1670 there were reports of a violent dispute between Throckmorton and his neighbours.
Throckmorton died at the age of 51.
Throckmorton married firstly Mary Garton, daughter of Giles Garton of Billinghurst, Sussex on 12 December 1652. He married secondly Katherine Edgecombe, daughter of Piers Edgecumbe of Mount Edgecombe on 21 December 1669. He had a daughter from each marriage and his daughter Katherine by the second marriage married Thomas Wylde, MP for Worcester. The baronetcy passed to his cousin, Sir William Throckmorton, 4th Baronet, and Clearwell was sold in 1684 to Francis Wyndham of Ufford's Manor, Norfolk.
# Leszek Nowosielski

Leszek Nowosielski may refer to:
* Leszek Nowosielski (footballer) (born 1992), Polish footballer
* Leszek Nowosielski (fencer) (born 1968), Canadian fencer
* Leszek Nowosielski (painter) (1918–2000), Polish painter
# Leszek Nowosielski (painter)

Leszek Nowosielski (15 November 1918, in Warsaw – 1999) was a Polish artist who worked in conjunction with his wife, Hanna Modrzewska-Nowosielska. They lived in Podkowa Leśna, Poland.
Alongside the graphic arts and easel painting they began to work on porcelain, using "on-glaze painting" to create dinner table sets, vases, plates and other ceramics. Nowosielski created works with historical and architectural motifs. The works were sought after by private collectors, as well as government institutions as gifts for overseas recipients such as General de Gaulle during his visit to Poland. His subject matters ranged from mythology, glazed allegories, monumental figurative compositions, abstract friezes, as well as themes of destruction and suffering like Hiroshima, Auschwitz and Katyn.
Apart from ceramics and porcelain, Nowosielski painted landscapes, still lifes, abstracts and popular scenes from everyday life. Towards the end of his life, his painting technique adopted plasticity and an almost three-dimensional character of ceramic material, somehow translating the language of ceramics into oil and acrylic mediums. Through the application of paint, his canvasses reflected light-shadow effects that were unique to three-dimensional ceramics. Ceramics and painting interacted in his art, substituting one for the other.
Nowosielski’s body of work shows a vast variety of output: porcelain, oil and acrylic painting, drawings and abstract forms. Leszek Nowosielski and Hanna Modrzewska-Nowosielska won many prizes and awards, and their works are in many museums and private collections in Poland and overseas. A large ceramic composition depicting Hiroshima is considered as one of the most important works in the center of remembrance in Hiroshima.
# Singularity (Sleator novel)

Singularity, published in 1985 by E. P. Dutton, is a science fiction novel for young adults written by William Sleator. It was listed as a YALSA Best Book for Young Adults, a Junior Library Guild Selection, and was a Colorado Blue Spruce Young Adult Book Award Nominee.

## Plot introduction

Sixteen-year-old identical twins Harry and Barry learn that their mysterious great-uncle has died, and his house and possessions now belong to their mother. The brothers travel to Sushan, Illinois, to examine the house and its contents. Inside the cobweb-filled home, the rival brothers find mysterious animal skeletons and other odd objects. Outside Uncle Ambrose's residence, Harry and Barry find a small metal-reinforced building, which according to the accompanying keys, is called the "playhouse." When the twins explore the playhouse, they discover that the properties of time are altered inside, and the playhouse may explain the eccentricities of their great-uncle. When their quirky and cute neighbor Lucy enters their lives, competition between the twins escalates, and Harry makes a decision that will change the nature of their relationship forever.

## Reception

* In his review of Singularity, Orson Scott Card, bestselling author of The Ender Saga, wrote "Singularity... is a masterpiece... I can't recommend this novel highly enough—it's on my list of best all-time works of science fiction."
# Let Your Spirit Fly

"Let Your Spirit Fly" is a song performed by Jan Johansen and Pernilla Wahlgren in Sweden's preselection for the Eurovision Song Contest, Melodifestivalen 2003. The song finished in second place.
The song was later covered by Ragni Malmsten and Philipp Kirkorov.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Sweden | 10 |
# 2023–24 Premier League (disambiguation)

The 2023–24 Premier League was the professional association football league season in England.
2023–24 Premier League may also refer to:

## Association football

* 2023–24 Armenian Premier League
* 2023–24 Azerbaijan Premier League
* 2023–24 Bahraini Premier League
* 2023–24 Bangladesh Premier League
* 2023–24 Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* 2023–24 Cambodian Premier League
* 2023–24 Egyptian Premier League
* 2023–24 Ethiopian Premier League
* 2023–24 Ghana Premier League
* 2023–24 Hong Kong Premier League
* 2023–24 Iraqi Premier League
* 2023–24 Israeli Premier League
* 2023–24 Kenyan Premier League
* 2023–24 Kerala Premier League
* 2023–24 Kuwaiti Premier League
* 2023–24 Lebanese Premier League
* 2023–24 Maltese Premier League
* 2023–24 Namibia Premier League
* 2023–24 Russian Premier League
* 2023–24 Scottish Women's Premier League
* 2023–24 Syrian Premier League
* 2023–24 Ukrainian Premier League
* 2023–24 Welsh Premier League

## Basketball

* 2023–24 Favbet Premijer liga
* 2023–24 Israeli Basketball Premier League

## Cricket

* 2023–24 Bangladesh Premier League

## Volleyball

* 2024 Premier Volleyball League season (Philippines)
# Sinocyclocheilus maculatus

Sinocyclocheilus maculatus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Sinocyclocheilus macrolepis

Sinocyclocheilus macrolepis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Sinocyclocheilus maitianheensis

Sinocyclocheilus maitianheensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Sinocyclocheilus macrocephalus

Sinocyclocheilus macrocephalus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Sinocyclocheilus macrophthalmus

Sinocyclocheilus macrophthalmus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Sir Courtly Nice

Sir Courtly Nice: Or, It Cannot Be is a 1685 comedy play by the English writer John Crowne. Rehearsals by the United Company were underway when the death of Charles II in February led to the closure of all theatres as a mark of respect. The play was eventually staged on 9 May at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It is the tradition of the Restoration Comedy. A popular hit it became a stock part of the repertoire for more than a century, with Colley Cibber and Anne Oldfield appearing in a celebrated 1709 revival.
The original cast included William Mountfort as Sir Courtly, Cave Underhill as Hothead, Thomas Gillow as Testimony, William Mountfort as Lord Beaugard, Philip Griffin as Surly, Anthony Leigh as Sir Nicholas Callico and Elizabeth Barry as Leonora. Crowne made an attempt to balance the politics of the time by creating a Hothead, a hardline Tory character to balance out the Puritan Whig zealot Testimony but the play still revealed the author's underlying support for the Tory position. The published version was dedicated to the Duke of Ormonde.
# Sir Coventry Carew, 6th Baronet

Sir Coventry Carew, 6th Baronet (c.1716 – 24 March 1748) was a British Tory politician.

## Biography

Carew was the son of Sir William Carew, 5th Baronet and Lady Anne Coventry, daughter of Gilbert Coventry, 4th Earl of Coventry. He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. On 1 July 1738 he married Mary, daughter of Sir Coplestone Bampfylde, 3rd Baronet. He succeeded to his father's baronetcy in 1744.
In 1744, Carew was elected as a Tory Member of Parliament for Cornwall. In 1746 he voted against the use of the Hanoverian Army to suppress the Jacobite rising of 1745. He died in 1748.
# 219 BC

Year 219 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Paullus and Salinator (or, less frequently, year 535 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 219 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Egypt

* Following the defection of one of Ptolemy IV's leading commanders, Egypt's Syrian territories are seriously threatened by Antiochus III, thus initiating the Fourth Syrian War. When the Seleucid ruler captures the important eastern Mediterranean sea ports of Seleucia-in-Pieria, Tyre, and Ptolemais, Ptolemy IV's advisor, Sosibius, and the Ptolemaic court enter into delaying negotiations with the enemy, while the Ptolemaic army is reorganized and intensively drilled.
* The former King of Sparta, Cleomenes III, escapes from his Egyptian prison and, after failing to raise a revolt in Alexandria, takes his own life.

#### Roman Republic

* The Romans extend their area of domination around the head of the Adriatic Sea as far as the peninsula of Histria by the conquest of peoples who dwell to the east of the Veneti. Thus, with the exception of Liguria and the upper valley of the Po River, all Italy south of the Alps is brought within the Roman sphere.

#### Iberian Peninsula

* Hannibal lays siege to Saguntum thus initiating the Second Punic War between Carthage and Rome. Saguntum is an independent Iberian Peninsula city south of the Ebro River. In the treaty between Rome and Carthage concluded in 226 BC, the Ebro had been set as the northern limit of Carthaginian influence in the Iberian Peninsula. Saguntum is south of the Ebro, but the Romans have "friendship" with the city and regard the Carthaginian attack on it as an act of war. The siege of Saguntum lasts eight months, and in it Hannibal is severely wounded. The Romans, who send envoys to Carthage in protest, demand the surrender of Hannibal.

#### Greece

* The Roman Senate sends the consul Lucius Aemilius Paullus to Illyria with an army. On discovering Rome's intent, the Illyrian leader Demetrius of Pharos puts to death those Illyrians who oppose his rule, fortifies Dimale and goes to Pharos. After a seven-day siege by the Roman fleet under Lucius Aemilius Paulus, Dimale is taken by direct assault. From Dimale, the Roman navy heads to Pharos, where the Roman forces rout the Illyrians. Demetrius flees to Macedonia, where he becomes a trusted councilor at the court of King Philip V.
* The Cretan city of Kydonia joins the Aetolian alliance.

#### China

* Qin Shi Huang orders his generals to capture present-day Guangdong and Guangxi.

## Deaths

* Cleomenes III, Spartan king from 235 BC to 222 BC, who reorganized Sparta's political structure and struggled unsuccessfully to destroy the Achaean League.
# 24 (puzzle)

The 24 puzzle is an arithmetical puzzle in which the objective is to find a way to manipulate four integers so that the end result is 24. For example, for the numbers 4, 7, 8, 8, a possible solution is $(7-(8\div 8))\times 4=24$. Note that all four numbers must be used exactly once.
The problem has been played as a card game in Shanghai since the 1960s, using playing cards. It has been known by other names, including Maths24. A proprietary version of the game has been created which extends the concept of the basic game to more complex mathematical operations.

## Original version

The original version of 24 is played with an ordinary deck of playing cards with all the face cards removed. The aces are taken to have the value 1 and the basic game proceeds by having 4 cards dealt and the first player that can achieve the number 24 exactly using only allowed operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and parentheses) wins the hand. Some advanced players allow exponentiation, roots, logarithms, and other operations.
For short games of 24, once a hand is won, the cards go to the player that won. If everyone gives up, the cards are shuffled back into the deck. The game ends when the deck is exhausted, and the player with the most cards wins.
Longer games of 24 proceed by first dealing the cards out to the players, each of whom contributes to each set of cards exposed. A player who solves a set takes its cards and replenishes their pile, after the fashion of War. Players are eliminated when they no longer have any cards.
A slightly different version includes the face cards, Jack, Queen, and King, giving them the values 11, 12, and 13, respectively.
In a variation of the game played with a standard 52-card deck, there are ${\tbinom {4+13-1}{4}}=1820$ four-card combinations.

## Expansion to more complex operations

Additional operations, such as square root and factorial, allow more possible solutions to the game. For instance, a set of 1,1,1,1 would be impossible to solve with only the five basic operations. However, with the use of factorials, it is possible to get 24 as $(1+1+1+1)!=24$.
# Leshnitsa, Blagoevgrad Province

Leshnitsa is a village in the municipality of Sandanski, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# Milki, Barhara

Milki is a village in Barhara block of Bhojpur district in Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 1,748, in 218 households.
# Law Society of Ontario Archives

The Law Society of Ontario Archives collects and preserves records and other material that documents the history of the legal profession in Ontario. The Archives acquires and preserves records of permanent value to the Law Society of Ontario (formerly the Law Society of Upper Canada), the regulatory body for lawyers and paralegals in the province of Ontario. The Archives also accepts external donations of material that is significant to the legal profession in Ontario. The Archives serves as an information resource centre for Law Society staff, the legal profession, and the public.

## Holdings

The bulk of the Archives' holdings are corporate records that document the administration, activities, and functions of the Law Society of Ontario since it was established in 1797.
In addition to corporate records, the Archives accepts donations of non-Law Society records significant to the legal history of Ontario. The Archives currently houses records of over 240 organizations and individuals, such as:
* The Lawyers Club
* William Osgoode
* Sir John Graves Simcoe
* Chief Justice William Goldwin Carrington Howland
* Women's Law Association of Ontario
* Sir John Beverley Robinson
* Essex Law Association
* The Juvenile Advocate Society, an early 18th-century law students' club
* Cyril Frederick Harshaw Carson
* Chief Justice George Alexander Gale
* Toronto Lawyers Association
* Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP
The Archives contains over 100,000 photographs, which includes an almost complete set of Osgoode Hall Law School class photographs from 1891 to 1968. The photograph collection also includes photographs of lawyers and judges, various views of Osgoode Hall, and Law Society and legal events.
The Archives also collects printed and published material about or by the Law Society of Ontario (and the Law Society of Upper Canada) that is deemed important. Special Collections includes brochures, special reports, posters, postcards, and ephemera (programmes, menus, invitations, etc.). In addition, the Archives collects periodicals that relate to the Law Society of Ontario or the Ontario legal profession, such as copies of "Obiter Dicta", the Osgoode Hall Law School student newspaper.
The Archives' holdings can be searched via an on-line Description Database

## Exhibits

Several on-line exhibits have been developed and are available on the Archives' website. Virtual exhibits focus on individuals or legal organizations, Osgoode Hall, or interesting items from the archival collection. The Archives also maintains two display cases, located outside of the Great Library at Osgoode Hall.