OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Metrogon

Metrogon is a high resolution, low-distortion, extra-wide field (90 degree field of view) photographic lens design, popularized by Bausch and Lomb. Variations of this design were used extensively by the US military for aerial photography, fitted to the T-11 and other aerial cameras.

## Design

The most common Metrogon lenses have a f number of 6.3 and a focal length of 6 inches. The company name (Bausch and Lomb) and the US Patent number (2031792) are prominently inscribed on the front of the lens barrel. However, this patent is for a family of symmetric wide-angle lenses designed by Robert Richter of Carl Zeiss AG, which was filed in 1934 and sold by Zeiss as the Topogon. For this reason, it is believed the Metrogon lenses marked with this patent are a licensed version of the popular and very similar (if not identical) Topogon design.
An aerial camera fitted with a Metrogon lens deployed by the United States Army Air Corps was featured in a 1941 article in Popular Science, which noted the lens gave the camera a 93° field of view, doubling the area that could be captured in a single photograph. By 1944, the military had charted 3,000,000 sq mi (7,800,000 km$^2$) in a single year using the tri-Metrogon, a triple aerial camera system fitted to the noses of aircraft including the P-38 Lightning and B-25 Mitchell.
In 1943, Bausch and Lomb was granted an independent patent for a similar lens design with 5 elements and the same f/6.3 maximum aperture, showing less distortion than the lens in the Carl Zeiss patent. The Bausch and Lomb patent also compares the distortion of their design favorably to a similar 5 element lens, patented in 1938, which has a slightly wider maximum f-number of f/5.6. It is not certain whether Bausch and Lomb incorporated their own design instead of the Zeiss design when producing Metrogon lenses after 1943.
The introduction of faster lenses with equivalent coverage including the Wild Aviotar and Zeiss Biogon in the 1950s rendered the Metrogon obsolete,$^{:151}$ and Metrogon lenses were sold to the public as surplus starting in the early 1960s.
# Messina tram depot

45°29′9.45″N 9°10′21.16″E﻿ / ﻿45.4859583°N 9.1725444°E﻿ / 45.4859583; 9.1725444
The Messina tram depot (in Italian: Deposito tranviario Messina) is the largest tram depot in Milan, Italy, and one of the largest in the world. It is located at street number 41 of Via Messina, close to the Monumentale cemetery. The building of the depot, which dates back to 1912, is a prominent example of early 20th century Milanese industrial architecture, and one of the most important examples of cast-iron architecture in Italy. The depot is still in use by Azienda Trasporti Milanesi (ATM) public transport company. Due to its historical and architectural relevance, ATM occasionally opens the depot to visitors.
The main structure of the building is composed of cast-iron piers surmounted by iron trusses; the roof comprises both glass panes and cotto tiles. The overall covered area is 29,062 m$^2$ (312,820 sq ft). It houses about 150 trams as well as other vehicles devoted to railway maintenance and other support tasks.
# Lapithes (hero)

In Greek mythology, Lapithes (/læpiːθs/);(Ancient Greek: Λαπίθης) may refer to the following figures:
* Lapithes, son of Apollo and Stilbe. He and his full brother Centaurus were believed to have given their names to the legendary races of Lapiths and Centaurs respectively. Lapithes settled on the banks of River Peneus and married Orsinome, daughter of Eurynomus, by whom he became the father of Phorbas, Periphas, Triopas (possibly) and Diomede.
* Lapithes, son of Aeolus (son of Hippotes) and father of Lesbus, who married Methymna, daughter of Macareus, and gave his name to the island of Lesbos.
# Michael Booker (disambiguation)

Michael Booker (born 1975) is a former NFL cornerback. Michael Booker may also refer to:
* Michael Booker (figure skater) (born 1937), former British figure skater
* Michael Booker, American football player for the 2014 Detroit Thunder season
* Mike Booker (born 1947), English footballer
* Michael Dennis Booker, lawyer and former state legislator in Arkansas
# Wealdenichnites

Wealdenichnites is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint.
# Wealden hall house

The Wealden hall house is a type of vernacular medieval timber-framed hall house traditional in the south east of England. Typically built for a yeoman, it is most common in Kent (hence "Wealden" for the once densely forested Weald) and the east of Sussex but has also been built elsewhere. Kent has one of the highest concentrations of such surviving medieval timber-framed buildings in Europe.
The original floor plan usually had four bays with the two central ones forming the main hall open to the roof with the hearth in the middle and two doors to the outside at one end forming a cross passage. The open hearth was later moved towards the cross passage and became a fireplace with chimney, sometimes the chimney pile even blocking the cross passage, which had soon been screened off the main hall. Beyond the cross passage the outer bay at the "screens end" or "lower end" of the hall, usually contained two rooms commonly called buttery and pantry, while the rooms in the bay at the other end, the "upper end", were called parlours. The end bays each had an upper floor containing solars, which did not communicate with each other, as the hall rose to the rafters between them. The upper stories on both ends typically extended beyond the lower outer wall being jettied on at least one side of the building. As the main hall had no upper floor the outer wall ran straight up without jettying, and thus the central bays appeared recessed. The early buildings had thatched roofs and walls of wattle and daub often whitewashed. Later buildings would have a brick infilling between timbers, sometimes leading to a complete replacement of the outer walls of the basement with solid stone walls.

## Examples

Examples are the "Bayleaf farmhouse" from Chiddingstone, relocated in 1968–69 to the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum. the Yeoman's House in Bignor, the Anne of Cleves House in Lewes, the Alfriston Clergy House, the Plough at Stalisfield Green, the Old Punch Bowl and the Ancient Priors at Crawley, the Pattyndenne Manor in Kent and the Monks' Barn in Newport, Essex, Hole Cottage near Cowden (operated by Landmark Trust) and The Old Bakery, in Hamstreet, Kent. The northernmost examples are in York, and include the Wealden Hall on Goodramgate.
# Warsaw Shore: Summer Camp

The fourth series of Warsaw Shore, a Polish television programme based in Warsaw was confirmed on 13 July 2015. The show began on 11 October 2015. This is the first series not to include original cast members Paweł Cattaneo and Ewelina Kubiak, who leaves at the end of the previous series. This series marks the return of Jakub Henke as main cast member. Ahead of the series it was confirmed that the series would be filmed in a Polish seaside town Łeba. This was the final series to include cast member Alan Kwieciński.

## Cast

* Alan Kwieciński
* Anna Ryśnik
* Damian Zduńczyk
* Jakub Henke
* Klaudia Stec
* Magda Pyznar
* Anna "Mała" Aleksandrzak
* Wojciech Gola

### Duration of cast

| Cast members | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp | Series 4: Summer Camp |
| Cast members | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| Alan | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Anna | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Damian | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Jakub | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Klaudia | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Magda | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Mała | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Wojciech | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Lapenty

Lapenty (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lapenty | The arms of Lapenty are blazoned : Azure, a tower argent. |
# Lapentti

Lapentti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicolás Lapentti (born 1976), former Ecuadorian tennis player, older brother of Giovanni
* Giovanni Lapentti (born 1983), former Ecuadorian tennis player, younger brother of Nicolás
# Mica Todorović

Mica Todorović (1900 - 1981) was a Bosnian painter, who was a founding member of the Association of Fine Artists of Bosnia Herzegovina.

## Biography

Todorović was born in Sarajevo in 1900. Her secondary education was at the Girls High School there, and in 1920 she enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb, where she was the only woman in her class. She graduated in 1926 and returned to Sarajevo, which was a centre for all kinds of visual art. She then travelled to Italy, where she studied Renaissance art. During the Second World War she was imprisoned in the Stara Gradiška concentration camp and later deported to Austria to work as forced labour. In 1945 she was a founding member of the Association of Fine Artists of Bosnia Herzegovina. She was also the first woman to be a full member of the Bosnian Academy of Sciences & Arts, as a well as a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences & Arts. She was also one of the first professors at the School of Applied Arts in Sarajevo, where she worked until her retirement. She died in 1981 and is buried in Bare Cemetery.

## Works

Todorović's first exhibition was held in England in 1930. As a socialist, she became connected to the collective Zagreb Zemlja, who she exhibited work alongside in Ljubljana, and across Europe. The group was made up of artists working in naïve styles, who wanted to represent working-class life. In 1932 she returned to Sarajevo and was a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. From 1937 she worked primarily with paints, and develops a strong eye for colour.
In 1945 she was the only artist to testify at the State Commission for the Establishment of War Crimes in Belgrade, where her series of drawings "The Last Victims of Jasenovac and Gradiška", which depict life in concentration camps, were used as evidence. After the Second World War, human figures disappear from her work and she draws inspiration from objects around her. Despite exhibiting collectively within Yugoslavia, and independently in Europe, Todorović's first solo exhibition did not take place in Belgrade until 1954. She had subsequent shows in Sarajevo in 1962 and 1975 and also in Belgrade once more in 1968.
In 1959, the painting Venice, which is mostly in shades of white, is a turning point in her style and she enters a 'White Phase of her career. From 1962 her work evolves again, this time to include oil pastels as well as paint. In 1980 a retrospective of her work was held at the National Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In 2019 drawings by Todorović which were created between 1929 and 1933 were exhibited in a show also at National Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The gallery has over 300 of her works in its collection, some of which are on permanent display.

### Lost works

In 1992 the ten-storey building that belonged to the Oslobođenje newspaper was destroyed, and amongst the losses were photographs taken by Todorović.

## Awards

* Order of Merit for the People - Gold Star.
* Order of Labour - Red Flag.

## Legacy

A street in Gorica, the area of Sarajevo that she lived in bears her name.
# Meurthe

Meurthe may refer to:
* Meurthe (department), a former subdivision of France
* Meurthe (river), a river in eastern France
# Metropolitan and City Police Orphanage

The Metropolitan and City Police Orphanage was an orphanage for children of officers in the Metropolitan Police and City of London Police. It was established on 1 January 1870 as the Metropolitan Police Orphanage, opened its building at Fortescue House in Twickenham the following October and extended to the City of London Police in 1871. It moved to Wellesley House on Hampton Road, also in Twickenham, in 1874 and a War Memorial Hospital was added in its grounds in 1923. The Orphanage closed in 1937, handing Wellesley House to the Shaftesbury Homes, and the Metropolitan and City Police Orphans Fund was established in its place. The Wellesley House site was demolished and redeveloped in 1971.
# Lars Wallin

Lars Wallin (born 1965) is a Swedish fashion designer. He made his debut on the Swedish fashion stage in 1990 after graduating from Beckmans. Since then he has received many prestigious assignments, designing for Miss World and the Eurovision Song Contest. He is also known for designing dresses for Crown Princess Victoria.
Wallin designed the clothes Carola Häggkvist wore when she won Melodifestivalen in 2006 and he designed new ones for her appearance at the Eurovision Song Contest in Athens.
Lars has also created his own jewelry brand.
# Michael Gelles

Michael Gelles is an American forensic psychologist. He is notable for the role he played in uncovering the unauthorized use of abusive techniques during the interrogation of captives held in extrajudicial detention, apprehended during the "war on terror".
Gelles was chief forensic psychologist for the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) in 2002 when he and other senior NCIS officials learned of the unauthorized use of extended techniques on Guantanamo captive Mohammed Al Qahtani, one of the suspected 20th hijackers, who was subjected to 58 days of sleep deprivation. Gelles was interviewed for the film Torturing Democracy. Selections from the interviews appeared in the film where Gelles described how he and his boss at NCIS, Alberto J. Mora, and their colleagues learned of the use of abusive interrogation techniques, and their reactions.
Prior to his service with the NCIS Gelles was an officer in the United States Navy Medical Corps. In 1991 he was a lieutenant commander.
Gelles has faced criticism for his role in the treatment of United States Navy First Class Petty Officer Daniel King, in 1999. Gelles was called in when King had been held without charge, and subjected to 29 days of sleep deprivation, when he told interrogators he was feeling suicidal and requested the help of a mental health professional. According to King's lawyers their confused and disoriented client's false confession was triggered, in part, due to advice from Gelles that he would feel better once he had confessed.
# Metylophorus barretti

Metylophorus barretti is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Lane control

Lane control may refer to:
* Reversible lane, a lane in which traffic may travel in either direction
* Lane control lights, a type of traffic light used to manage traffic, as for a reversible lane
* Lane control (cycling), a vehicular cycling practice
# Michael Hunter (politician)

Michael John Hunter (15 July 1891 – 9 March 1951) was a British Member of Parliament.
Born at Stoke Hall in Calver, in Derbyshire, Hunter was educated at Rugby School and Clare College, Cambridge. During World War I, he served with the Royal Field Artillery, becoming a captain.
Hunter stood for the Conservative Party in Brigg at the 1931 United Kingdom general election and was elected, but he lost his seat at the 1935 United Kingdom general election.
In 1951, Hunter was taking part in a hunt, when he was killed in an accident, aged 59.
# Laniakea

Laniakea or laniākea is a Hawaiian word that means 'immense heaven', 'open skies', or 'wide horizons'.
Laniakea or Laniākea may also refer to:
* Laniakea Supercluster, a supercluster of galaxies that includes the Milky Way
* Laniākea, a building in Honolulu, see YWCA Building (Honolulu, Hawaii)
* "Laniakea", the tenth track from the album Mothers by British indie rock band Swim Deep
* Laniākea Beach, a beach in Hawaii, see List of beaches in Hawaii
* "Laniakea Waltz", a 1964 composition from the Lalo Schifrin album Gone with the Wave
# Waterlemon Cay

Waterlemon Cay is a small cay surrounded by a fringing reef located in Leinster Bay on Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands. It is named after the water lemon.
The cay is surrounded by a fringing reef, and is considered to be one of the best snorkeling spots on the island. A trail leads from the sandy beach at Leinster Bay approximately 1 km (0.62 mi) along the point, from which is a ten-minute swim to the cay, where there is a small beach. The cay boasts a wide variety of reef fishes and coral; however, bleaching is prevalent, and the marine life has decreased in recent times. Many attribute the depletion of Coral reefs of the Virgin Islands to high rates of erosion and runoff caused by the construction boom on the Islands.

## History

Local lore states that when dueling was outlawed in the Danish West Indies, the remote strip of sand on Waterlemon Cay became the preferred spot to engage in combat.

## Gallery

* Waterlemon Bay and Cay
* Map of Leinster Bay trail
* View from Leinster Bay trail, including Waterlemon Cay
* Leinster Bay
* Turtle near Waterlemon Cay
# Larry Sconyers

Larry E. Sconyers (born 1941) was the first Mayor of the consolidated government for Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia. He is also the owner of Sconyers Bar-B-Que, a top 10 restaurant in its class according to People magazine. The restaurant was officially commended by the Georgia General Assembly within House Resolution 1388. His parents, Claude and Adeline founded the Barbecue restaurant in 1956. Larry was invited to cater an event for United States President Jimmy Carter at the White House in 1980. In February 2006, Congressman Charlie Norwood gave an address to the United States House of Representatives, where he commended Larry for his contributions in creating a "culinary tradition".
# Larry Schneider (musician)

Larry Schneider (born July 26, 1949) is an American jazz saxophonist.

## Early life

Schneider was born in Long Island in 1949. He attended the University of Massachusetts, where he studied biology but in 1970 he decided to become a professional musician instead.

## Later life and career

After relocating to New York City, Schneider played as a sideman in the 1970s with Billy Cobham, the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra, Horace Silver, Jim McNeely, Mike Richmond, and Bill Evans. Around 1980 he moved again, to San Francisco, where he worked with Hein van de Geyn and John Abercrombie, and increasingly played in Europe in the later 1980s and 1990s, with François Jeanneau, the Orchestre National de Jazz, Marc Ducret, François Méchali, Alain Soler, André Jaume, Éric Barret and others. After music, his second passion is tennis.

## Discography
### As leader

* So easy (Label Bleu, 1988)
* Just Cole Porter (SteepleChase, 1991)
* Blind Date (SteepleChase, 1992)
* Bill Evans... Person We Knew (SteepleChase, 1992)
* Mohawk (SteepleChase, 1994?)
* "Freedom Jazz Dance" (Steeplechase) 1996
* Ali Girl (SteepleChase, 1997)
* Summertime in San Remo (Splasc(h), 1997)
* Ornettology (SteepleChase, 1998)
* Lemon Lips (Splasc(h), 2000)
* It Might As Well Be Spring (SteepleChase, 2000)
* Jazz (SteepleChase, 2001)
* "It Might As Well Be Spring" (Steeplechase) 2003.

### As sideman

With Ray Anderson
* Big Band Record (Gramavision, 1994)
With Billy Cobham
* A Funky Thide of Sings (Atlantic, 1975)
With Miles Davis and Quincy Jones
* Miles & Quincy Live at Montreux (Warner Bros., 1991 [1993])
With Marc Ducret
* Le Kodo (Label Bleu, 1989)
With Bill Evans
* Affinity (Warner Bros., 1979) with Toots Thielemans
* We Will Meet Again (Warner Bros.,1979)
With George Gruntz
* First Prize (Enja, 1989)
With The Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra
* Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra With Rhoda Scott (Barklay, 1976)
* Live in Munich (Horizon, 1976)
With Horace Silver
* Silver 'n Percussion (Blue Note, 1977)
* Silver 'n Strings Play the Music of the Spheres (Blue Note, 1979)
With Jody Watley
* Jody Watley (MCA, 1987)
With Diederik Wissels Quartet
* Malinka (Timeless Records, 1987)
With Chris Potter and Rick Margitza
* Jam Session Vol. 1 (SteepleChase, 2002)
# Michael O'Neill (politician)

Michael O'Neill (7 October 1909 – 4 October 1976) was an Irish politician in the United Kingdom.
O'Neill was educated at Dromore National School and Bellisle Academy. He was a farmer and a chairman of the Gaelic Athletic Association. He served as a councillor on Tyrone County Council and resigned as a member of Omagh rural council as a protest about the allocation of housing.
O'Neill was elected Member of Parliament for the Mid Ulster constituency in 1951 as an Independent Nationalist, serving in the House of Commons.
He was later associated with the Anti-Partition of Ireland League. He retired at the 1955 general election and the Mid Ulster seat was narrowly won by Tom Mitchell of Sinn Féin. At the 1956 Mid Ulster by-election the League stood O'Neill in an attempt to unseat the abstentionist Mitchell, but this split the nationalist vote and independent Unionist George Forrest was elected.
# Lappans, Maryland

Lappans is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Maryland, United States. Lappans is located at the junction of Maryland routes 65 and 68, 6.2 miles (10.0 km) south of Hagerstown. It is the location of St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
# We Will Rock You (disambiguation)

"We Will Rock You" is a 1977 song by Queen.
We Will Rock You may also refer to:
* We Will Rock You (musical), a musical based on the music of Queen
** We Will Rock You (The Original London Cast Recording), a live album of the musical
** We Will Rock You: 10th Anniversary Tour, a tour based on the musical's tenth anniversary
** We Will Rock You: Australasian Edition, a cast recording
* We Will Rock You (video), a film of a Queen concert
# Larry Stauber

Lawrence "Larry" B. Stauber Jr. (born 1947) is a former judge on the Minnesota Court of Appeals. He was appointed to this position by Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty on June 24, 2008. Stauber was elected to the court in 2010 and again in 2016. He retired at the end of May 2017.

## Biography

Stauber received his B.A. and B.S. degrees from the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1970 and his J.D. degree from the Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1977. He served in the U.S. Army from 1971 to 1974. Stauber was married until his wife's death in 2015, and has two adult children.

## Legal career

Stauber worked as a solo law practitioner in Duluth from 1977 to 1982. He also worked part-time as a public defender from 1978 to 2006. He was a partner and senior attorney of the general practice law firm Stauber and Lien from 1982 until his appointment to the Court of Appeals. He has also worked as a district court referee, a Minnesota Department of Transportation condemnation commissioner, and a Guardian ad Litem.

## Judicial career

Stauber was appointed to the Court of Appeals in 2008 by Governor Tim Pawlenty. In naming Stauber to the Court, Pawlenty cited Stauber's experience as a practicing attorney, and his desire to name people from a mix of legal backgrounds as Judges, commenting that, "in Larry's case, he's got three decades of legal experience, including appellate experience which will serve him well."
Stauber was then elected to the court in 2010, defeating Republican challenger Dan Griffith. In 2016, he ran unopposed for reelection. Stauber continued to serve on the Court until reaching Minnesota's mandatory retirement age (70) for judges.
After retirement, Stauber took the position of Senior Judge on Minnesota Court of Appeals and became an Adjunct/Affiliated Professor at the Mitchell Hamline School of Law. As a Senior Judge, Stauber continued to hear cases, including a controversial case concerning the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board's renaming of Lake Calhoun to Bde Maka Ska.