OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easy Come Easy Go

Easy Come Easy Go may refer to:

## Film and television

* Easy Come, Easy Go (1928 film), a film starring Richard Dix
* Easy Come, Easy Go (1947 film), a film starring Barry Fitzgerald
* Easy Come, Easy Go (1967 film), a film starring Elvis Presley
* Easy Come, Easy Go (unfinished film), a proposed film starring Jan and Dean which was abandoned in 1965
* Easy Come, Easy Go, a documentary film featuring The Easybeats, filmed in 1967, released in 2012
* "Easy Come, Easy Go" (Sex and the City), a television episode

## Music
### Albums

* Easy Come, Easy Go (2 Plus 1 album) or the title song (see below), 1980
* Easy Come Easy Go (George Strait album) or the title song (see below), 1993
* Easy Come, Easy Go (Joe Public album) or the title song, 1994
* Easy Come, Easy Go (Marianne Faithfull album) or the title song, 2008
* Easy Come, Easy Go (EP) or the title song (see below), by Elvis Presley, from the 1967 film
* Easy Come Easy Go, a box set by Starflyer 59, 2001

### Songs

* "Easy Come, Easy Go" (2 Plus 1 song), 1979
* "Easy Come, Easy Go" (Bobby Sherman song), 1970
* "Easy Come, Easy Go" (Elvis Presley song), 1967
* "Easy Come, Easy Go" (George Strait song), 1993
* "Easy Come Easy Go" (Winger song), 1990
* "Easy Come, Easy Go!", by B'z, 1990
* "Easy Come – Easy Go", by Bill Anderson, 1964
* "Easy Come Easy Go", by Imagine Dragons from Mercury – Act 1, 2021
* "Easy Come, Easy Go", a jazz standard written by Johnny Green and Edward Heyman, 1934
* "Easy Come Easy Go", by Grant Mclennan from Watershed, 1990
# Geoffrey Stuart Smith

Thomas Geoffrey Stuart Smith (called Geoffrey; surnamed Smith or Stuart-Smith; 28 February 1901 – 8 December 1981) was an Anglican bishop in the 20th century.
Smith was educated at Felsted School; Jesus College, Cambridge; and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He was ordained deacon in 1925, and Priest in 1926. He began his career with a curacy at St Mary Magdalene, Bermondsey after which he was Chaplain of Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He was Vice Principal of Cambridge Nicholson Institute and Mission, Kottayam (Kottayam Diocesan College) from 1930 to 1939; Archdeacon of Mavelikkara from 1939 to 1947; and Bishop of North Kerala from 1947 to 1953. Returning to England he held incumbencies at Burwell, Danbury and Swithland. While at Danbury, he was also an Assistant Bishop of Chelmsford (1961–1966); and at Swithland he served as an Assistant Bishop of Leicester (1966–1973).
# South Side Presbyterian Church

The South Side Presbyterian Church is an historic, American church that is located in the South Side Flats neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is a designated Pittsburgh historic landmark.

## History and architectural features

This historic church was built between 1869 and 1870 by the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, a congregation established in 1851 in what was then the independent borough of Birmingham. In 1873, the name was changed to South Side Presbyterian Church after Birmingham was annexed into the city of Pittsburgh.
The original church was built by John T. Natcher and cost $30,000. In 1893, the building was expanded with a new front section including asymmetrical towers and a new main entrance. The rear of the property also includes a community center and gymnasium that were added in 1913.
This church is a two-story, brick, Gothic Revival-style building. The original section is six bays deep with Gothic arched windows on the second floor and smaller rectangular windows on the first floor. The 1893 addition added another bay to the front of the building, which includes a narthex area with a 100-foot (30 m) bell tower on the east side and a shorter 70-foot (21 m) tower on the west side.
# James Hart (physician)

James Hart (fl. 1633; d. 1639) was an English physician and medical writer. He studied at Paris and in Germany; graduated abroad; and practised at Northampton. He published Anatomie of Urines (1625), and Kλινική, or the Diet of the Diseased (1633).

## Life

James Hart was born probably between 1580 and 1590, and, though his pedigree cannot be traced, most likely in Northamptonshire. In 1607 and 1608, or perhaps longer, he studied in Paris, and travelled in other parts of France. He afterwards lived at Meissen in Saxony; in 1610 was travelling in Bohemia, and went probably later to Basle to complete his studies. Either at Basle or elsewhere on the continent he took the degree of MD and about 1612 settled as a physician probably from the first at Northampton, where he lived at least twenty or thirty years, and apparently succeeded in practice. He never belonged to the College of Physicians (though that body licensed his chief work in flattering terms) nor to the Company of Barber-Surgeons. He was a strong Puritan, an appellation which he adopts more than once in his writings.

## Works

Hart's principal work, Kλινική, or the Diet of the Diseased (London, 1633, folio), though little known, is of interest and value. This "fruit of twenty years' experience" is an attempt, quite in harmony with the Hippocratic traditions, to prescribe the proper regimen and physical conditions in disease as well as in health, dealing with health, air, exercise, and the like, though not with drugs. It had scarcely any forerunner in medical literature since the Classical times, and though the importance of such matters is now generally recognised, it has had till the nineteenth century but few successors. Its general character is that of a learned compilation modified by common sense and experience. In copiousness of quotation it sometimes almost approaches Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy; and the zeal displayed in refuting vulgar errors is worthy of Sir Thomas Browne himself. In rationality and freedom from the tyranny of therapeutic routine it is far in advance of most medical works of the time, and apart from its professional interest presents instructive pictures of the manners and customs of the seventeenth century.
Hart's two other works (both dedicated to Charles I when Prince of Wales) are entitled:
* The Arraignment of Urines, by Peter Forrest, epitomised and translated by James Hart, London, 1623, 4to;
* The Anatomie of Urines, or the second part of our Discourse on Urines, London, 1625, 4to.
They expose the fallacies of diagnosis by means of an examination of urine at the hands of ignorant persons, and attack three kinds of trespassers on the medical domain, unlicensed quacks, meddlesome old women, and above all, prescribing divines. The British Library copy of the first of these works has bound up with it a manuscript chapter, evidently in the handwriting of the author, which it is said "could by no means be got to be licensed"; it also strongly denounces the "intrusion of parsons … upon the profession of phisicke".
# Jiujiang–Quzhou railway

The Jiujiang–Quzhou railway is an electrified railway in China. The line is 333 kilometres (207 mi) long and has a design speed of 200 kilometres per hour (120 mph).

## History

The railway opened on 28 December 2017.

## Stations

The line has the following passenger stations:
* Quzhou (interchange with the Quzhou–Ningde railway, Shanghai–Kunming high-speed railway, and the Shanghai–Kunming railway)
* Changshan
* Kaihua
* Dexing East
* Wuyuan (interchange with the Hefei–Fuzhou high-speed railway)
* Jingdezhen North (interchange with the Nanchang–Huangshan high-speed railway)
* Poyang
* Duchang
* Hukou (interchange with the Tongling–Jiujiang railway)
* Pipahu
* Jiujiang (interchange with the Tongling–Jiujiang railway, Wuhan–Jiujiang railway, Nanchang–Jiujiang intercity railway, Hefei–Jiujiang railway, and the Beijing–Kowloon railway)
# Tim Wilkinson (translator)

Tim Wilkinson (1947 –2020) was an English translator of Hungarian. He is best known for his translations of Nobel Prize laureate Imre Kertész and Miklós Szentkuthy.

## Biography

After studying biochemistry at the University of Liverpool, he moved to Budapest in 1970 to work at the Central Institute of Physics. He arrived not knowing Hungarian and learnt the language “on the hoof” by living in Budapest with his Hungarian wife.
Wilkinson worked in the pharmaceutical industry and only started literary translations in the late nineties after being horrified with the existing English translation of Kertész’s Kaddish for an Unborn Child. He was also concerned with the general lack of English translations of Hungarian literature, noting that on average ten times more Hungarian titles are published annually in translation in Germany than the United Kingdom.
Wilkinson also produced a new translation of Fatelessness which won the PEN America translation prize in 2005 and the Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize in 2006. The latter part of his professional life was dedicated to translating Miklós Szentkuthy.
# Thalpomys

Thalpomys is a genus of South American rodents in the tribe Akodontini of family Cricetidae. Two species are known, both found in the cerrado tropical savanna ecoregion of central Brazil. They are as follows:
* Cerrado mouse (Thalpomys cerradensis)
* Hairy-eared cerrado mouse (Thalpomys lasiotis)
# Tonea Marshall

Tonea Alexis Marshall (born 17 October 1998) is an American hurdler specializing in the 100 metres hurdles. She was the gold medalist at the 2019 NACAC U23 Championships in a championship record time, and she was the silver medalist at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in the 60 m hurdles.

## Biography

Marshall is from Arlington, Texas where she attended Seguin High School, competing in volleyball and track and field. At Seguin, she set the high school national record in the 55 m and 60 m hurdles, and she was a multiple-time New Balance Indoor Nationals champion in the hurdles.
Marshall's most notable prep victory was at the 2016 New Balance Indoor Nationals in New York, where she was the favorite heading in to the competition. She put together the most impressive three rounds in meeting history, as her first round time was only 0.05 seconds off the national record followed by an 8.08-second national record in the semi-finals and a further improvement of 8.02 seconds in the finals.
From 2017 to 2021, Marshall competed as a member of the LSU Lady Tigers track and field program. She made three individual NCAA Championship finals, with a best performance of 3rd at the 2019 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
At the 2019 NACAC U23 Championships, Marshall won the gold medal in the 100 m hurdles in a personal best and championship record time of 12.57 seconds, which was also an LSU school record. The performance was advantaged by the 1,800 metres of elevation in Queretaro providing thinner air for sprinting, allowing for the second-place finisher Chanel Brissett to also break the old meeting record.
Marshall came her closest to making an Olympic team at the 2021 United States Olympic trials, qualifying for the finals and placing 6th. Despite dealing with a left hamstring injury, Marshall took an early lead in the Trials finals but finished 0.1 second outside of the top three required for selection to the 2021 U.S. team.
In 2022, Marshall also competed at the NACAC senior championships, where she won her qualifying heat and finished 4th in the finals.
Marshall achieved her first senior national medal at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships, finishing 2nd in the 60 m hurdles behind only Alaysha Johnson. The two were even through all five hurdles, but Marshall lost the title by a lean from Johnson, taking the silver by just 0.02 seconds in a new personal best of 7.85.

## Statistics
### Best performances

| Event | Mark | Place | Competition | Venue | Date | Ref |
| 100 metres hurdles | 12.44 (+0.8 m/s) | | NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships East Preliminary Round | Jacksonville, Florida | 29 May 2021 | |
| 60 metres hurdles | 7.85 A | | USA Indoor Track and Field Championships | Albuquerque, New Mexico | 18 February 2023 | |
# The Box Soho

The Box Soho is a cabaret nightclub located at 11-12 Walker's Court in Soho, London, on the premises formerly occupied by the Raymond Revuebar.

## Opening and ownership

Opened on 9 February 2011, it bills itself as a "theatre of varieties" and is a sister club to The Box Manhattan, New York City. The club is owned by Simon Hammerstein, the grandson of lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II.

## Performances

Performance artist Rose Wood is the headliner for both The Box Soho and Manhattan. Rose Wood (or "Miss Rosewood") is 'notorious' with Vice reporting that her "acts feature blood, manufactured excrement, toilets, and her body’s orifices; she’s emptied a condom on Leonardo DiCaprio and vomited on Susan Sarandon." The Guardian shared that an un-named club-goer described "acts involving acrobatics, threesomes, and men dressed as pigs licking food off strippers' stomachs" and reports that a "performer, known as 'Laqueefa', apparently playing well-known tunes with her genitalia."
# Eastburn

Eastburn may refer to:
* Places
** Eastburn, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
** Eastburn, West Yorkshire, England
** Eastburn, Illinois, a community in the United States
* People
** Henry Eastburn (1753–1821), British draughtsman and civil engineer
** Joseph Eastburn Winner (c. 1837–1918), American composer publishing under an alias of Eastburn
** Lacey Eastburn (1880–1957), president of Northern Arizona University
** Manton Eastburn (1801–1872), Bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts
** Eastburn family murders, 1985 in Fayetteville, North Carolina
# Geodorcus

Geodorcus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Lucanidae. They are endemic to New Zealand. All Geodorcus species are protected under Schedule 7 of The 1953 Wildlife Act, making it an offense to hunt, kill or possess a specimen.

## List of species

There are ten species:
* Geodorcus alsobius
* Geodorcus auriculatus
* Geodorcus capito
* Geodorcus helmsi
* Geodorcus ithaginis
* Geodorcus montivagus
* Geodorcus novaezealandiae
* Geodorcus philpotti
* Geodorcus servandus
* Geodorcus sororum
# Southfield, Staten Island

Southfield was a town in Richmond County, New York. It was located in the southeastern part of Staten Island, along Lower New York Bay prior to the incorporation of Staten Island into New York City in 1898, bounded on the west roughly by Richmond Road, Giffords Lane, Amboy Road, and Arden Avenue.
The town's origins dates to an administrative division of the island made by English colonists in the late 17th century, after they took over New Netherland from the Dutch in 1664. The town was incorporated as one of the four original divisions of Richmond County in 1788. In 1860, Middletown was created from parts of Southfield and Castleton. Fort Wadsworth is located in Southfield.
The town was dissolved in 1898 upon consolidation into the City of New York.
The present-day neighborhoods in the former town include:
* Arrochar
* Great Kills
* New Dorp
* South Beach
# HMS Highflyer (1851)

HMS Highflyer was a 21-gun wooden screw frigate (later re-designated a corvette) of the Royal Navy. She was built on the River Thames by C J Mare and launched on 13 August 1851. She spent twenty years in service, including action in the Crimean War and the Second Opium War, before being broken up at Portsmouth in May 1871.

## Design

Highflyer was ordered as a small wooden frigate to a design by the Surveyor's Department of the Admiralty on 25 April 1847; she and her sister Esk were re-designated as corvettes in 1854. In common with other screw corvettes of the time, she was envisaged as a steam auxiliary, intended to cruise under sail with the steam engine available for assistance. Commensurately she was provided with a full square sailing rig. Her geared two-cylinder horizontal single-expansion steam engine, provided by Maudslay, Sons & Field, developed 702 indicated horsepower (523 kW) and drove a single screw.

## Construction

The design was approved in November 1849, and she was laid down in January 1850 in the Leamouth Wharf yard of C J Mare & Co. on the River Thames. She was launched on 18 August 1851 and commissioned at Woolwich on 15 March 1852 under Captain Henry James Matson. The cost of building came to £27,105 for the hull, £17,431 for the machinery and £11,539 for fitting out.

## Service history

After commissioning, Highflyer completed fitting out on 10 April 1852. Initially she served on the North America and West Indies Station; her first commander, Captain Matson, died on 14 December 1852, and she was then placed under the command of Captain Edmund Heathcote.
On 1 April 1853 command passed to Captain John Moore, under whom she sailed to join the Mediterranean Fleet after taking part in the 1853 Naval Review as part of the starboard division,. She was deployed in 1854 to the Black Sea during the Crimean War.
After recommissioning at Portsmouth under Captain Charles Shadwell on 1 August 1856, she sailed for the China Station, where she took part in the Second Opium War. She was present at the capture of Canton in December 1857 and the Second Battle of Taku Forts on 25 June 1859. Midshipman John Fisher, later Baron Fisher of Kilverstone, served in her during the mid-1850s. Captain William Andrew James Heath took over command from Captain Shadwell on 2 January 1860, still in the Far East.
Highflyer paid off at Portsmouth on 31 May 1861, but recommissioned again on 15 December 1864 under Captain Thomas Malcolm Sabine Pasley, for the Cape of Good Hope and East Indies Stations. There are references to service in the Persian Gulf - in January 1866, Highflyer bombarded a disputed fort at Al Zorah, in Ajman.
She paid off for the last time on 31 August 1868 and was broken up at Portsmouth in May 1871.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Winfield (2004), p. 207
* 1 2 3 4 "HMS Highflyer at William Loney RN website". Retrieved 23 May 2010.
* ↑ "The 1853 Naval Review at William Loney RN website". Retrieved 23 May 2010.
* ↑ Lorimer, John (1915). Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf. British Government, Bombay. p. 727.
# Normand MacLeod

Normand MacLeod (c. 1731 – 1796) was a British Army officer, merchant, and official of the British Indian Department.
He was born on the Isle of Skye, in Scotland, about 1731. At age sixteen he joined the Forty Second Highlanders (Black Watch) Regiment, and went with his unit to the Netherlands and what is now Belgium. By 1756 he was an ensign as the regiment went to New York to fight in the French and Indian War. In 1760 Macleod won promotion to captain lieutenant and transferred to the Eighteenth Regiment. In 1761 Macleod attended the Niagara Conference held between Sir William Johnson and Pontiac. Macleod heard a rumor that Pontiac was being paid ten shillings a day by the British and this was creating resentment among other Indians which would "end in his ruin." Soon after this Macleod and 120 men took food and supplies to Detroit, and when he returned he took command of the British fort at Fort Oswego, New York, on Lake Ontario, where his title was "Commissary of Indian Affairs. He continued working as an agent between Johnson and the Michigan Indians for several years. Macleod sent Johnson a bottle of oil from a lake which the Indians thought had curative powers; he negotiated a peace between the Seneca and Mississauga tribes.
When the French and Indian War ended the army put Macleod on half-pay. He married Cecile Robert. Macleod also joined the Masons.
In 1774 he moved to Detroit, where he set up a general store with nineteen investors. Three years later he was "town major," a military form of mayor. In 1778 he accompanied Henry Hamilton on the attack of Vincennes, Indiana, but went back to Detroit before Vincennes was captured by George Rogers Clark in February 1779. By 1782 Macleod was still in Detroit and was father to one child. He bought an interest in a fur trading company with John Gregory and called their company Gregory, Macleod, and Co. They later invited Sir Alexander Mackenzie to buy a share in the company; by 1785 Peter Pangman and John Ross became partners as well, and Alexander's cousin, Roderick Mackenzie, served as an apprentice clerk. Macleod worked in the company several years before moving to Montreal, where he died in 1796.
# Terry Turner (sport shooter)

Terry Turner is a British former sports shooter.

## Sports shooting career

Turner represented England and won a gold medal in the 25 metres rapid fire pistol pairs with Brian Girling, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Ockenden Review

In 2017 Rhiannon Davies, her husband Richard and two other bereaved parents, Kayleigh and Colin Griffiths asked the UK health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, to set up a public inquiry into maternity services at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust. Though Hunt did not establish a public inquiry, he ordered a review in April 2017. In May 2017 Donna Ockenden was appointed chair of the review, and it initially investigated 23 cases of potentially significant concern .
As the review uncovered wider evidence of maternity services failings at the trust, with over 60 cases needing investigation, Davies called on Hunt's successor, Matt Hancock, to widen the review's remit. By Jun 2019 hundreds of cases were under investigation. In November 2019 the leaked interim report confirmed Davies' worst fears and vindicated her efforts:
   I couldn’t accept that we were the only people that this had happened to which is why we pushed for an investigation. But I am devastated that so many people have been treated in such a way and other families have suffered. How has this been tolerated for so long? It is horrific [...] It takes a massive toll to keep fighting. We have done it for Kate. There is a cultural problem nationally in maternity. We need to have a more grown-up conversation about the risks of pregnancy. No one ever wants to think about death in maternity.
When published in December 2020, the first Ockenden Report singled out the difference made by Davies, Stanton and two other bereaved parents, Kayleigh and Colin Griffiths:
   The parent’s unrelenting commitment to ensuring their daughters’ lives were not lost in vain continues to be remarkable [...] In a void described by the families as ‘incomprehensible pain’, they undertook their own investigations to highlight the deaths of their newborn daughters, and to insist upon meaningful change in maternity services that could save other lives.
In the House of Commons, Jeremy Hunt also paid tribute to the achievement of the grieving families, for overcoming a 'blame culture' to expose NHS failings.
As a consequence there was an agreement that mothers should not be put under pressure to have a natural birth when a Caesarean section would be safer. However as James Titcombe and Nadine Montgomery pointed out, in the week the Ockenden report was published, NHS adverts were still producing messages that promote the role of midwives as ‘guardians of normal birth’. As Lady Hale said in her judgement on Montgomery's case: some obstetricians feel "that a vaginal delivery is in some way morally preferable to a caesarean section: so much so that it justifies depriving the pregnant woman of the information needed for her to make a free choice."
The final report of The Ockenden review was published in March 2022 with wide ranging Local Actions For Learning for the local Trust and 15 Immediate and Essential Actions for maternity services across England.