OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Strickland

Sir Robert Strickland of Sizergh (1 January 1600 – April 1671) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in the Parliament of 1624. He supported King Charles I during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.

## Biography

Strickland was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Strickland of Sizergh Castle, Helsington, Cumbria, and his second wife Margaret Curwen, daughter of Sir Nicholas Curwen and sister of the politician Sir Henry Curwen. He matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge at Easter 1615.
In 1624, he was elected Member of Parliament for Westmorland in the Happy Parliament.
In 1638, Strickland received a colonel's commission from Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of the county of York, to command 900 militia in the North Riding (the Northallertonshire Trained Band) for Charles I during the Bishops' War. In 1640, he received the King's commission from Algernon, 10th Earl of Northumberland to raise a regiment, accoutre it, and march it to Newcastle-upon-Tyne. In the English Civil War, he received a third commission to command a troop of cavalry which he is said to have supported largely at his own expense. At the battle of Edgehill, he himself commanded the cavalry, and his son Sir Thomas Strickland commanded the regiment of foot soldiers.
Strickland lived to welcome the Restoration of King Charles II: and in the year after the Restoration, he was constituted by Thomas Viscount Fauconberg one of the Deputy Lieutenants of the North Riding of Yorkshire. He died in 1671 and was succeeded at Sizbergh by his elder son Sir Thomas Strickland.

## Family

Strickland married Margaret Alford, eldest of the three daughters and co-heiresses of Sir William Alford of Meaux Abbey and Bilton, Yorkshire and his first wife Elizabeth Rookes, and had issue, besides his eldest son Sir Thomas Strickland, another son Walter Strickland, and two daughters, Dorothy, who married Wiliam Grimstone, and Theresa, who married as his second wife John Stafford-Howard, younger son of William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford.
In the year 1646, an indenture was made between Sir Robert Strickland, and Margaret his wife, Sir Thomas Strickland, their eldest son and heir apparent, Thomas Strickland second brother of Sir Robert, and Walter Strickland third brother of Sir Robert, of the one part; and Sir John Mallory (1610-1655) of Studley Royal, and Richard Aldbrough esquire, of the other part; containing covenants of an intended settlement upon the marriage of Sir Thomas, with Jane Moseley, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Moseley of Ulleskelf, and widow of Sir Christopher Dawnay, first of the Dawnay Baronets of Cowick. Thomas and Jane had two surviving daughters; she died before 1675. Thomas remarried Winifred Trentham, by whom he had four sons.
# Demänovská Ice Cave

Demänovská Ice Cave or Demänovská ľadová jaskyňa (in Slovak) is an ice cave in the Demänovská Valley (Low Tatra) in Slovakia. It was first mentioned in 1299 and is one of oldest known caves in Europe. After the opening of Demänovská jaskyňa Slobody in 1924, interest in this cave declined. It was reopened to the public after the reconstruction of wooden stairs and electrical lighting in 1952, with 680 m accessible out of the 1,975 m. Currently, the route for visitors is 850 m long and takes about 45 minutes to traverse.
# Field cycling

Field cycling is a measurement method which uses variable magnetic fields to measure the magnetization of a sample. Fast field cycling is the same method except with fast switchable magnetic fields.
Field cycling is either "mechanical" or "electrical." Mechanical field cycling moves the sample between two positions with different (static) magnetic fields and can be done using static magnetic fields. Electrical field cycling requires switchable fields. The sample remains at its original position during both forms of field cycling.
Field cycling is used in fast field cycling relaxometry to measure specific physical and chemical properties of materials. For instance, nuclear magnetic resonance frequencies depend on the molecular environment. Furthermore, nuclear spin-lattice relaxation rates depend on local molecular mobility.
# Lobo (mascot)

The Lobo is the official mascot of the University of New Mexico (UNM). Lobo Louie and Lobo Lucy are costumed wolf mascots, members of the UNM cheerleading squad, who rouse and entertain fans during Lobo athletic events.
"Lobo" is the Spanish word for "wolf" and was suggested as the school mascot in 1920 by George S. Bryan, editor of the school newspaper and student manager of the football team. "The Lobo is respected for his cunning, feared for his prowess, and is the leader of the pack," wrote Bryan in the October 1, 1920 issue of the newspaper. "All together now; 15 rahs for the LOBOS." The Lobo was adopted as the official mascot of the school, and the campus newspaper later became called The New Mexico Daily Lobo.
For a brief period in the 1920s, a live wolf pup appeared at Lobo football games, but UNM administrators were forced to cease the practice when in the late 1920s a child teased the wolf and was bitten. The school has returned to the idea of a live mascot, but safety has remained a concern. On October 28, 1989, a live wolf was present on the sidelines of a Lobo home football game, and it reportedly nipped a player who rolled out of bounds. In 2004, a live silver wolf that belonged to a UNM professor appeared at the Cherry-Silver spring football scrimmage.
The "Lobo Louie" wolf mascot was created in the 1960s, and "Lobo Lucy" was added in the 1980s. During the tenure of Fran Fraschilla as head basketball coach (1999-2002), a small "Baby Lobo" mascot appeared at men's basketball games, in reality Fraschilla's son. The character was discontinued when Fraschilla was dismissed from the program.
In the 1980s, Lobo fans developed a popular chant, "Everyone's a Lobo, Woof Woof Woof!," together with a hand gesture emulating a wolf. The chant and gesture have since become the signature cheer for Lobo fans.

## Statues

There are several statues of Lobos on the UNM campus. The most prominent, sculpted by John Tatschl, stands atop a pedestal located near the entrance to campus at Stanford and Central and is dedicated to the UNM students and alumni who gave their lives in World War II. This statue was formerly located in front of Zimmerman Field. Another statue, sculpted by Michelle Middleton, is located in a grove of pine trees overlooking the intersection of Central and University at the southwest corner of campus. A statue of a Lobo head emerging out of the ground is located in front of Hodgin Hall. A number of further Lobo sculptures have been sponsored recently by donors for placement in various other locations, including in front of the President's House, Zimmerman Library, and at The Pit.
# Lobo (album)

Lobo is the seventh album by Lobo and his only album on MCA Records, released in 1979.
The album failed to chart. "Where Were You When I Was Falling in Love" peaked at No. 23 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming his final Top 40 hit to date. It also became his final No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart.

## Personnel

* Lobo – guitar, lead vocals
* Bob Ray – bass
* Mike Leech – bass
* Roger Clark – drums
* Ken Bell – guitar
* Larry Byrom – guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* Larry Keith, Lea Jane Berinati, Lisa Silver, Steve Pippin, Van Stephenson – backing vocals
* Ron Oates - string arrangements

### Production

* Producer: Bob Montgomery
* Engineers: Don Dailey, Ernie Winfrey, Harold Lee, Travis Turk
* Photography: Paul Baker

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1979 | "Where Were You When I Was Falling in Love" | U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 23 |
| 1979 | "Where Were You When I Was Falling in Love" | U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 1 |
| 1979 | "Holdin' On for Dear Love" | U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 75 |
| 1979 | "Holdin' On for Dear Love" | U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 13 |
# Filip Nikolic

Filip Nikolic (Serbian: Филип Николић, Filip Nikolić; 1 September 1974 – 16 September 2009) was a French-Serbian actor and singer, best known as the lead of the French band 2Be3.
Born at Saint-Ouen, Seine-Saint-Denis, he was raised with two siblings in Longjumeau, a suburb of Paris.
Filip was a French singer, but he also featured in acting roles in a TV shows such as Navarro and Pour être libre, a series centred on 2Be3. He also appeared in the US movie Simon Sez with Dennis Rodman in 1999. He was also runner-up in the French version of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! in 2006.

## Death

He died on 16 September 2009, aged 35, reportedly while preparing a solo album. According to the first reports the cause of the death was a heart attack due to a combination of pills he used to get to sleep.
# Filip Olsson

Filip Olsson may refer to:
* Filip Olsson (ice hockey)
* Filip Olsson (footballer)
# Llovera

Llovera is a Catalan surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Albert Llovera (born 1966), Andorran rally driver and former alpine skier
* Antonio Cañizares Llovera (born 1945), Spanish cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Cristina Llovera (born 1996), Andorran sprinter
* Mauricio Llovera (born 1996), Venezuelan baseball player
* Max Llovera (born 1997), Andorran footballer
# Fevzipaşa, Karacabey

Fevzipaşa is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 234 (2022).
# Festival of Darkness

Festival of Darkness or Celebration of Darkness may refer to:
* Samhain
* Halloween
* Wave-Gotik-Treffen
# Filippo Colonna

Filippo Colonna may refer to several Princes of Paliano:
* Filippo I Colonna (1578–1639)
* Filippo II Colonna (1663–1714), great-grandson of Filippo I
# Fetor

Fetor (occasionally foetor) refers to a foul or unpleasant odor emanating from an individual.
Specific types include:
* fetor oris, another term for halitosis
* fetor hepaticus
* uremic fetor
* body odor
* rectal fetor
# Logical machine

A logical machine or logical abacus is a tool containing a set of parts that uses energy to perform formal logic operations through the use of truth tables. Early logical machines were mechanical devices that performed basic operations in Boolean logic. The principal examples of such machines are those of William Stanley Jevons (logic piano), John Venn, and Allan Marquand.
Contemporary logical machines are computer-based electronic programs that perform proof assistance with theorems in mathematical logic. In the 21st century, these proof assistant programs have given birth to a new field of study called mathematical knowledge management.

## Origins

The earliest logical machines were mechanical constructs built in the late 19th century. William Stanley Jevons invented the first logical machine in 1869, the logic piano. In 1883, Allan Marquand invented a new logical machine that performed the same operations as Jevons' logic piano but with improvements in design simplification, portability, and input-output controls.
A logical abacus is constructed to show all the possible combinations of a set of logical terms with their negatives, and, further, the way in which these combinations are affected by the addition of attributes or other limiting words, i.e., to simplify mechanically the solution of logical problems. These instruments are all more or less elaborate developments of the "logical slate", on which were written in vertical columns all the combinations of symbols or letters which could be made logically out of a definite number of terms. These were compared with any given premises, and those which were incompatible were crossed off. In the abacus the combinations are inscribed each on a single slip of wood or similar substance, which is moved by a key; incompatible combinations can thus be mechanically removed at will, in accordance with any given series of premises.
# Lockheed RC-130 Hercules

The Lockheed RC-130 Hercules are retired variants of the C-130 Hercules, designed for photographic or electronic reconnaissance missions.

## Operational history

On 2 September 1958, C-130A-II 56-0528 was shot down after it intruded into Soviet airspace during a reconnaissance mission along the Turkish-Armenian border.

## Variants
### C-130A-II

    Electronics reconnaissance variant for use by 7407th Combat Support Wing, ten conversions from C-130A.

### RC-130A

    Photo reconnaissance variant, one converted from a TC-130A and 15 built new.

### C-130B-II

    Electronic reconnaissance variant, 15 converted from C-130B later designated RC-130B.

### RC-130B

    Re-designated from C-130B-II, all later converted back to C-130Bs.

### RC-130S

    Two JC-130A aircraft were modified with the Battlefield Illumination Airborne System (BIAS) for night search-and rescue missions with the 446th Tactical Airlift Wing.

## Operators
### United States

* United States Air Force
# Llangybi

Llangybi can refer to one of several villages named after Saint Cybi, their reputed founder.
In Wales
* Llangybi, Ceredigion
* Llangybi, Gwynedd
* Llangybi, Monmouthshire
# Llangwyllog

Llangwyllog (Welsh pronunciation) is a small village and ancient parish in the centre of Anglesey, Wales.
It is found three miles to the north of the island's capital, Llangefni, and two miles north of Llyn Cefni, the island's second largest body of water. The settlement was once far more important than it is today, reaching a population of 277 in 1821, whereas the 1971 census showed only 75 people living there.
The Anglesey Central Railway used to operate a station in the village until its closure in 1993. The tracks however still run through the village and there is a significant railway cutting in the village.
The parish church is St Cwyllog's Church, Llangwyllog; the first church here was founded by St Cwyllog in the 6th century.
One historic event said to have taken place here in 1134 was a battle between Owain Gwynedd, the first king of Wales, and the armies of the Erse, Manx and Norsemen, who had invaded the island. In the end the Welsh leader was triumphant.
# Loiré-sur-Nie

Loiré-sur-Nie (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Loiret (river)

The Loiret (French pronunciation: ) is a 11.6-kilometre (7.2 mi) long river in France, a left tributary to the Loire. Its waters come from infiltrations from the Loire.
Its course is completely within the Loiret département, to which it gives its name.
The Loiret, south of Orléans, with its picturesque former mills, is a popular destination for walking and boating trips. The source of the Loiret is a feature of the Parc Floral de la Source (Le Bouillon), and its mouth in Saint-Hilaire-Saint-Mesmin, southwest of Orléans.
# Logierieve railway station

Logierieve railway station was a railway station in Logierieve, Aberdeenshire.

## History

Logierieve railway station was opened on 18 July 1861, originally under the name Newburgh Road Station. The name changed to Logierive in October 1862. On 4 October 1965, the station closed.
# Lois Plumb

Lois Marion Plumb (March 24, 1924 – December 8, 2002) was a Canadian psychiatrist. Plumb was the first Chief of Psychiatry at Toronto’s Women's College Hospital.

## Early life and education

Plumb was born in Brussels, Ontario on March 24, 1924. She attended Western University from 1942-1946, graduating with a medical degree from the Faculty of Medicine in 1946. She also served as a private in the Canadian Women's Army Corps from 1944–1946. According to her obituary in the Toronto Star, it was while she was volunteering at a veteran’s hospital in London that she became interested in psychiatry.
After obtaining her medical degree, she completed internships at Ottawa Civic Hospital (1946–1947) and Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario (1947–1948). From 1951-1953, Plumb completed post-graduate training at hospitals in Toronto. In 1953, she received a Diploma in Psychiatry from the University of Toronto.

## Career

Plumb joined the Department of Medicine at Women's College Hospital in 1956, where she worked as a specialist in psychiatry. Women’s College Hospital hired Plumb to lead the expansion of its inpatient and outpatient psychiatric services. In 1961, the Hospital established a Department of Psychiatry and named Plumb as its first Chief of Psychiatry. During her tenure, she expanded the size of the department and increased the diversity of programs available to women during different stages of life. She held the position of Chief of Psychiatry until 1973. After stepping down as Chief, Plumb remained a staff member in the Department of Psychiatry at Women's College Hospital until her retirement in 1997.
Plumb also served as a visiting lecturer and a clinical teacher at the University of Toronto’s Department of Psychiatry, where her writings cautioned against viewing pregnancy as solely a “biological event.” She warned that by only focusing on anatomy and physiology, the emotional aspects of pregnancy are often overlooked. She explained that, for many women, pregnancy and motherhood can bring with it great psychological strain, including stress, depression, irritability, fatigue, and fear.
In addition to working at Women's College Hospital, Plumb opened a private medical practice in the 1960s, which she ran until her death.

## Personal life

In 1954, Lois Plumb married Arthur Detwiler, a psychologist. The couple had two children.

## Memberships

She was a member of several associations, including: the Ontario Medical Association, the Ontario Psychiatric Association and the Canadian Psychiatric Association.
# Lomandra bracteata

Lomandra bracteata is a species of plant in the Asparagaceae family, first described in 1962 by Alma Theodora Lee.
It is a perennial, subtropical plant, endemic to New South Wales.
# Lonely at the Top

Lonely at the Top may refer to:
* "Lonely at the Top", a song by The Ordinary Boys, from the album How to Get Everything You Ever Wanted in Ten Easy Steps
* "Lonely at the Top" (song), a 2023 song by Asake
* "Lonely at the Top", a song by Randy Newman, from his album Sail Away
* "Lonely at the Top", a song by Bon Jovi, from their album 100,000,000 Bon Jovi Fans Can't Be Wrong
* "Lonely at the Top", a song by Mick Jagger, from his album She's the Boss
* "Lonely at the Top", a song by Chamillionaire, from his album Mixtape Messiah 7
* "It's Lonely at the Top", a song by Big Bad Voodoo Daddy from their album Rattle Them Bones
* Lonely at the Top (album), a 2012 electronic album by Lukid
* Lonely at the Top: The Best of Randy Newman, a 1987 album by Randy Newman
* Lonely at the Top, a 1984 album by Hermine Demoriane
# Lonely Won't Leave Me Alone

Lonely Won't Leave Me Alone may refer to:
* Lonely Won't Leave Me Alone (Jermaine Jackson song)
* Lonely Won't Leave Me Alone (Trace Adkins song)
# Local Government Act 2019

The Local Government Act 2019 (Act No.1 of 2019; previously the Local Government Bill 2018, Bill No. 91 of 2018) is an Act of the Oireachtas (Irish parliament) which provided for the following:
* The transfer of territory to Cork City Council area from Cork County Council area, with effect from the 2019 local elections, thereby implementing the Cork Local Government Implementation Oversight Group's recommendations
* The provision of plebiscites, which were held alongside the May 2019 local elections, to approve the principle of directly elected mayors for Cork City Council, Limerick City and County Council, and Waterford City and County Council, rejected in Cork and Waterford and only passed in Limerick. The proposed directly elected mayor for the Dublin metropolitan area was excluded from the act because of the greater complexity of the debate across four local government areas, with Fingal County Council having opposed previous proposals. Galway was also excluded because of the ongoing plans to merge Galway City Council and Galway County Council. On 2 April 2019 the government published more detailed proposals, agreed at the 20 March 2019 cabinet meeting, for the plebiscites and, for those passed, holding mayoral elections and granting powers to mayors. On 11 April 2019 the Dáil approved draft regulations for the plebiscites to take place. The Referendum Commission was not responsible for the plebiscites.
# Local Government Act 2010

The Local Government Act 2010 (c. 35) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It revokes structural change orders that would have established Exeter and Norwich as unitary authorities and prevents the implementation of the Suffolk unitary proposals.
The implementation orders were blocked by a High court ruling, but Eric Pickles, Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, said the "zombie proposals" still theoretically existed and had to be killed off. The Bill was introduced in the House of Lords on 26 May 2010. The Bill's second reading was blocked following Lord Howarth's argument that it constituted a hybrid bill. It ultimately passed third reading in Lords on 5 October.
In favour of the Bill, the Government said that halting the plan would save £40 million in reorganisation costs. Lord McKenzie of Luton, a member of the opposition Labour Party, said that the bill would "shut out Exeter and Norwich from the opportunity to become unitary councils" in "an arrogant, dictatorial and brutal way".
# Filatima glycyrhizaeella

Filatima glycyrhizaeella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Washington, Arizona and Colorado.
The forewings are yellowish-ochreous, dusted densely with brown and somewhat with white along both margins, the dusted portion on the dorsal margin wider than that on the costal margin. The hindwings are pale leaden.
The larvae feed on Glycyrrhiza lepidotae.
# Filatima fuliginea

Filatima fuliginea is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm.
# Looking for Her

Looking for Her (or Je vous souhaite d'être follement aimée) is a 2015 French drama film directed by Ounie Lecomte.

## Plot

Elisa, physiotherapist, went to live with her young son, Noé, in Dunkirk, the town where she was born under X. A few months earlier, she began researching her biological mother, but the woman refused to reveal her identity. In search of an unknown mother, her past and their history, Elisa did not give up and wants to understand as luck will change their expectations ...

## Cast

* Céline Sallette : Elisa Bérard
* Anne Benoît : Annette Lefèvre
* Elyes Aguis : Noé
* Françoise Lebrun : Renée Lefèvre
* Louis-Do de Lencquesaing : Alex
* Catherine Mouchet : Madame Kubiak
* Pascal Elso : Roger
* Micha Lescot : Fabio
* Hajer Maghraoui : Hourya
* Amin Mahroug : Sofiane
* Vincent Pietton : Martel
* Vincent Perini : Benoît
* Juliette Barry : Marie
* Elya Focqueu : Fanny
* Théo Focqueu : Grégoire
* Jeannine Dhersins : Madame Desmaret
* Mounia Raoui : Karima