OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph O'Hagan

Joseph O'Hagan (18 March 1900 – 22 December 1978), often known as Joe O'Hagan, was a British trade union leader.
Born in Workington, O'Hagan started work at the age of fourteen for the United Steel Companies, and immediately joined the National Federation of Blastfurnacemen, Ore Miners and Kindred Trades (NUB). He was successful, becoming a blastfurnace keeper before he took up full-time union work in 1939.
O'Hagan took on a succession of roles in the union, becoming General President in 1948, and then, in 1953, General Secretary, serving until his retirement in 1968. In 1958, he was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire.
O'Hagan served on the Iron and Steel Industrial Training Board and the National Safety Committee, and was a delegate to the International Labour Conference. He was also elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in 1954, and served as the President of the TUC in 1966.
After leaving his union duties, O'Hagan served as a director of British Steel Corporation's General Steels section until his final retirement in 1971.
# Joseph O'Leary

Joseph O'Leary may refer to:
* Joseph S. O'Leary (born 1949), Irish Roman Catholic theologian
* Joseph V. O'Leary (1890–1964), American politician
# Alan Brown (footballer, born 1959)

Alan Brown (born 22 May 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward for Sunderland, Shrewsbury Town, and Doncaster Rovers.
Brown was signed by Doncaster Rovers' manager Billy Bremner from Shrewsbury Town for £35,000 in March 1984. The 1984–85 season started well for Brown with a hat-trick in a win at Reading, however he was injured a little later in the season and despite a two-game comeback the following season he was forced to retire from the game. He made 17 appearances for Rovers, scoring 7 goals.
He is the father of former footballer Chris Brown.
# Loch Lyon

Loch Lyon (Scottish Gaelic, Loch Lìobhann) is a freshwater loch in Glen Lyon, located in Perthshire, Scotland, which feeds the River Lyon, a tributary of the River Tay. Loch Lyon lies in Glen Lyon, that is the longest enclosed Glen in Scotland, stretching over 30 miles (50 kilometres) from Fortingall in the east to Loch Lyon in the west. Sir Walter Scott described Glen Lyon as the longest, loneliest and loveliest glen in Scotland.

## Reservoir

The original natural loch was much expanded by a hydro-electric dam, part of the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board's Breadalbane scheme.
# Joseph Powell

Joseph or Joe Powell may refer to:
* Joseph Powell (painter) (1780–1834), English watercolourist, sometimes called "John Powell"
* Joseph Powell (congressman) (1828–1904), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* Joe Powell (Australian footballer) (1868–1945), Australian rules footballer
* Joe Powell (footballer, born 1870) (1870–1896), English footballer
* Joe Powell (stunt performer) (1922–2016), English stuntman and actor
* Jody Powell (Joseph Lester Powell, 1943–2009), White House Press Secretary during the presidency of Jimmy Carter
* Joe Powell (rugby union) (born 1994), Australian rugby union player
* Joe Powell (American football) (born 1994), American football defensive back
* Joe Powell (footballer, born 1998), English footballer for Burton Albion
* Joe Powell (politician), British politician
# Romanus lesion

In radiology, a Romanus lesion is the erosion of the anterior and posterior vertebral endplates in patients with an inflammatory spondyloarthropathy – such as ankylosing spondylitis or an enteropathic arthropathy. The anterior erosion in particular causes a loss of anterior vertebral body concavity, causing the vertebra to display a squared contour or even a barrel-shape. Healing of the erosion results in a sclerotic increase in density causing what is known as a shiny corner sign, which can later result in syndesmophyte formation. It is most easily diagnosed using MRI, compared to conventional radiography.
This type of erosion was initially described by Ragnar Romanus and Sven Ydén in a paper published in 1952.
# Lonchocarpus minimiflorus

Lonchocarpus minimiflorus is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua.
# Lonchocarpus salvadorensis

Lonchocarpus salvadorensis, the Sangre de Chucho, is a plant species in the genus Lonchocarpus.
The rotenoids deguelin, rotenone, elliptone and α-toxicarol can be found in the seeds of L. salvadorensis.
# Codrington Wind Farm

Codrington Wind Farm is a wind farm near Yambuk on the coast of south-western Victoria, Australia. Completed in June 2001, the 18.2MW installation of 14 wind turbines generates 51 GWh annually, for a capital cost of A$30 million by Pacific Blue being the first fully private investment in a wind farm in Australia. When opened it was Australia's largest wind farm and the first in Victoria.
The Yambuk wind farm (part of the Portland Wind Farm project) is directly adjacent to the Codrington Wind Farm. It has a total of 30MW in its 20 turbines.
# CoRoT-14b

CoRoT-14b is a transiting Hot Jupiter exoplanet found by the CoRoT space telescope in 2010.

## Host star

CoRoT-14b orbits CoRoT-14 in the constellation of Monoceros. It is an F9V star with an effective temperature of 6,035 K (5,762 °C; 10,403 °F), a mass of 1.13 M$_☉$, a radius of 1.21 R$_☉$, and a near-solar metallicity. It has an estimated age between 0.4 and 8.0 Gyr.

## Characteristics

The planet is unusually dense (7.3 g/cm$^3$) for its mass and distance from host star, making CoRoT-14b one of the densest gas giants known.
# Lobesia neptunia

Lobesia neptunia is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Canary Islands and Madeira.
The wingspan is 9–12 mm. The forewings vary from ochreous to brownish ochreous or reddish fuscous. The hindwings are pale brownish grey.
The larvae feed on Frankenia ericifolia and Limonium pectinatum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Lobesia vanillana

Lobesia vanillana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described in 1900 by Joseph de Joannis from five males and one female from Réunion island. It is found in Réunion, Aldabra atoll, Picard Island, Madagascar, Kenya and Nigeria.
The length is about 6 mm.
Larvae have been found on Vanilla planifolia (de Joannis, 1900 and Diakanoff, 1969) and Mangifera sp. (Diakanoff, 1969)
# Admiral Cruises

Admiral Cruises was a cruise line that operated cruises on the Eastern and Western coasts of the United States. It was formed in 1986 as a merger of three small cruise lines and was acquired by Royal Caribbean Cruise Line in 1988. The brand was discontinued in 1992 and its ships were retired and sold.

## History

In 1986, Admiral Cruises was formed as a merger of three small cruise lines: Eastern Cruise Lines, Western Cruise Lines, and Sundance Cruise Lines. Each line only operated one ship. At its peak, it had a fleet of three ships, the Azure Seas, the Emerald Seas, and the Stardancer. In 1988, the cruise line announced it had ordered a new cruise ship called the Future Seas. Admiral Cruises merged with Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines in 1988. Shortly after the merger, the order for the Future Seas was transferred to Royal Caribbean and became the Nordic Empress when it was completed in 1990. In 1990, the Stardancer was transferred to Royal Caribbean becoming the Viking Serenade. In late 1991, Royal Caribbean decided to end the brand. The Azure Seas and the Emerald Seas were retired and sold off between 1991 and 1992.

## Fleet

| Ship | Built | Entered Service Admiral Cruises | Tonnage | Notes |
| Azure Seas | 1955 | 1986–1992 | 20,204 GRT | Acquired from the merger of Western Cruise Lines. Sold to Dolphin Cruise Line in 1992. Later sold for scrap In 2003. |
| Emerald Seas | 1944 | 1986-1992 | 24,458 GRT | Acquired from the merger of Eastern Cruise Lines. Sold off in 1992. Later sold for scrap in 2004. |
| Stardancer | 1982 | 1986-1990 | 26,747 GRT | Acquired from the merger of Sundance Cruise Lines. Transferred to Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines in 1990 and became the Viking Serenade. Later sold for scrap in 2018. |
| Future Seas | 1990 | Never Operated For Admiral Cruises | 48,563 GRT | Ordered by Admiral Cruises in 1988. Transferred to Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines to become the Nordic Empress. Later became the Empress of the Seas. Sold to Cordelia Cruises in 2020 and is currently in service as the Empress.. |
# Colossus class

Colossus class may refer to:
* Colossus-class battleship (1882), a Royal Navy ship class of two second-class battleships launched in 1882
* Colossus-class battleship (1910), a Royal Navy ship class of two battleships launched in 1910 and operating during World War I
* Colossus-class aircraft carrier, the Royal Navy ship class of the first eight 1942 Design Light Fleet Carrier (aircraft carriers) launched during the mid-1940s
# Robin Wright (rugby union)

Robert Aikin Wright (1885 – 7 December 1955) was an Irish rugby international. He won one cap against Scotland in 1912.
# Andrew Rutherford (pastoralist)

Andrew Rutherford (c.1809 – 23 July 1894) was a Scottish-born pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria who served as a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.
Rutherford was born in Caithness, Scotland, son of Gideon Rutherford, a sheep farmer, and Mary, née Brown. He arrived in the Port Phillip District around 1841 and herded livestock overland from New South Wales.
Rutherford was the owner of several large properties and established a home on Lake Connewarre at Leopold.
Rutherford was elected member for Colac in the Legislative Assembly of Victoria on 3 October 1856, being elected by the casting vote of the returning officer. He was sworn-in in November 1856. He resigned in July 1857 after a petition by locals calling for his resignation. He later unsuccessfully contested the seats of East Bourke in 1859, West Geelong in 1870 and 1871, and Geelong in 1877.
Rutherford died at Leopold on 23 July 1894, aged 85.
# Ludlow (disambiguation)

Ludlow is a town in Shropshire, England.
Ludlow may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Ludlow, a novel by David Mason about the Ludlow Massacre

## Businesses and organisations
### Businesses

* Fisher and Ludlow, British car body manufacturing company
* Ludlows, an English bus company that was bought out in 2007

### Schools

* Ludlow College, Shropshire, England
* Fairfield Ludlowe High School, Fairfield, Connecticut
* Roger Ludlowe Middle School, Fairfield, Connecticut
* Ludlow High School, Ludlow, Massachusetts
* Ludlow Junior School, Woolston, Southampton, England

## People

* Ludlow (name), including a list of people and fictional characters with the surname and given name
* Earl Ludlow, a title in the Peerage of Ireland
* Baron Ludlow, a title in the Peerage of Ireland and in the Peerage of the United Kingdom

## Places
### Australia

* Ludlow, Western Australia

### Canada

* Ludlow Parish, New Brunswick
** Ludlow, New Brunswick

### United Kingdom

* Ludlow Rural District, Shropshire, England
* Ludlow (UK Parliament constituency)

### United States

* Ludlow, California
* Ludlow, Colorado
* Ludlow, Illinois
* Ludlow, Iowa
* Ludlow, Kentucky
* Ludlow, Maine
* Ludlow, Massachusetts
* Ludlow, Mississippi
* Ludlow, Missouri
* Ludlow, Pennsylvania
* Ludlow, Philadelphia, neighborhood
* Ludlow, South Dakota
* Ludlow (town), Vermont
** Ludlow (village), Vermont
* Ludlow Creek, a stream in Ohio
* Ludlow Falls, Ohio
* Ludlow Street, Manhattan, New York City
* Ludlow Township, Allamakee County, Iowa
* Ludlow Township, Champaign County, Illinois
* Ludlow Township, Washington County, Ohio
* Port Ludlow, Washington

## Sports

* Ludlow Golf Club, a golf club located near Ludlow, Shropshire, England
* Ludlow Lusitano, a former American soccer club based in Ludlow, Massachusetts
* Ludlow Racecourse, a thoroughbred horse racing venue located near Ludlow, Shropshire
* Ludlow Town F.C., a football club based in Ludlow, Shropshire

## Transportation and naval

* Ludlow (Metro-North station), railroad station serving Ludlow Park, Yonkers, New York, United States
* Ludlow railway station, English railway station
* USS Ludlow, the name of several American ships
* HMS Ludlow, the name of two British ships
# David Busby

David Busby (born 3 February 1994) is an Irish rugby union player, currently playing for the Seattle Seawolves in Major League Rugby. He plays as a wing or fullback.
Busby was born in Portadown, Northern Ireland and attended Portadown College and Queen's University. He made his senior Ulster debut on 21 February 2017 in round 16 of the 2016–17 Pro12, featuring off the bench and scoring a try in the provinces 40–17 away win against Italian side Zebre. He joined the Seattle Seawolves for the 2020 Major League Rugby season.
# Conțești, Teleorman

Conțești is a commune in Teleorman County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Conțești.
# Algonquin Township, Illinois

Algonquin Township is located in McHenry County, Illinois, with the township office in the city of Crystal Lake. As of the 2020 census, its population was 87,633 and it contained 33,960 housing units. It is the largest township by population in McHenry County.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 48.03 square miles (124.4 km$^2$), of which 46.42 square miles (120.2 km$^2$) (or 96.65%) is land and 1.61 square miles (4.2 km$^2$) (or 3.35%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Algonquin (mostly)
* Barrington Hills (small portion)
* Cary
* Crystal Lake (mostly)
* Fox River Grove (mostly)
* Lake in the Hills (half)
* Lakewood (small portion)
* Oakwood Hills (small portion)
* Port Barrington (western third)
* Trout Valley
# Cooch Behar Stadium

Cooch Behar Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Cooch Behar, Bengal. The ground is mainly used for organizing matches of football, cricket and other sports. The ground does not have any floodlights so the stadium cannot host day-night matches. It was made considering all norms of BCCI so that Ranji Trophy matches can be played. The stadium was established in 2008 when they hosted a match of Vijay Merchant Trophy between Gujarat Under-19s and Jharkhand Under-19s.
# Conyza ramosissima

Conyza ramosissima, the dwarf horseweed, is a species of North American plants in the family Asteraceae. It is widespread and common across the central part of the United States, its range extending from New Mexico east to Alabama and north as far as Pennsylvania, Ontario, and North Dakota.
The oldest name for the species is Erigeron divaricatus, coined in 1803 and still used by some sources. Moving the species to Conyza required a change in epithet to avoid a conflict with the name Conyza divaricata Spreng., used for a South American plant in 1826. Hence the new name Conyza ramosissima.
Conyza ramosissima is a much-branching annual herb sometimes growing to a height of 25 cm (10 inches) or more. Its leaves are small and thread-like. It has numerous small flower heads, each with white or lavender ray florets and yellow disc florets. The plant is most often found in disturbed sites such as fields, roadsides, etc.
# Lymphocytosis

Lymphocytosis is an increase in the number or proportion of lymphocytes in the blood. Absolute lymphocytosis is the condition where there is an increase in the lymphocyte count beyond the normal range while relative lymphocytosis refers to the condition where the proportion of lymphocytes relative to white blood cell count is above the normal range. In adults, absolute lymphocytosis is present when the lymphocyte count is greater than 5000 per microliter (5.0 x 10$^9$/L), in older children greater than 7000 per microliter and in infants greater than 9000 per microliter. Lymphocytes normally represent 20% to 40% of circulating white blood cells. When the percentage of lymphocytes exceeds 40%, it is recognized as relative lymphocytosis.

## Causes

Lymphocytosis is a feature of infection, particularly in children. In the elderly, lymphoproliferative disorders, including chronic lymphocytic leukemia and lymphomas, often present with lymphadenopathy and a lymphocytosis.
Causes of absolute lymphocytosis include:
* acute viral infections, such as infectious mononucleosis (glandular fever), hepatitis and cytomegalovirus infection
* other acute infections such as pertussis
* some protozoal infections, such as toxoplasmosis and American trypanosomiasis (Chagas disease)
* chronic intracellular bacterial infections such as tuberculosis or brucellosis
* chronic lymphocytic leukemia
* acute lymphoblastic leukemia
* lymphoma
* post-splenectomy state
* CARD11-related congenital B cell lymphocytosis (rare, also known as BENTA disease)
Causes of relative lymphocytosis include:
* age less than 2 years;
* acute viral infections;
* connective tissue diseases,
* thyrotoxicosis,
* Addison's disease,
* splenomegaly with splenic sequestration of granulocytes.

## Diagnosis

Lymphocytosis is usually detected when a complete blood count is obtained. If not provided the lymphocyte count can be calculated by multiplying the total white blood cell (WBC) count by the percentage of lymphocytes found in the differential count. The lymphocyte count can also be directly measured by flow cytometry.
# KKSU

KKSU may refer to:
* KKSU (AM), a defunct radio station (580 AM) in Manhattan, Kansas, United States, which was on the air from 1924 to 2002
* KKSU-LD, a low-power television station (channel 21) licensed to Manhattan, Kansas, United States
# M31 (Pretoria)

The M31 road is a metropolitan route in the City of Tshwane in Gauteng, South Africa. It connects the southern suburbs of Centurion, from the Rietvlei Nature Reserve to Rooihuiskraal via Irene and Highveld.

## Route

The M31 route begins just south-west of the Moreleta Park suburb in southern Pretoria, at a junction with the R50 route (Delmas Road). It begins by heading south-west for 4.5 kilometres, forming the northern border of the Rietvlei Nature Reserve and bypassing the Rietvlei Dam, to reach a junction with the M57 route (Goedehoop Avenue). It proceeds westwards as Nellmapius Drive to cross the R21 highway and enter the southern suburbs of Centurion. It enters the Irene Village and reaches the Irene Village Mall just after the R21 interchange, where it meets the southern terminus of the M28 route (Van Ryneveld Avenue).
The M31 proceeds westwards to reach a junction with the M18 route (Main Road) in Irene before crossing the Hennops River south of the Centurion Country Club and entering the Highveld suburb, where it meets the southern terminus of the M19 route (John Vorster Drive, which connects to the Centurion CBD). Still named Nellmapius Drive, the M31 proceeds westwards from Highveld to meet the M36 route before flying over the N1 highway (Ben Schoeman Freeway) and entering the Rooihuiskraal suburb.
Just after the N1 overbridge, the M31 reaches a junction with the R101 route (Old Johannesburg Road). It proceeds westwards through Rooihuiskraal as Uitsig Drive for 2 kilometres to reach its end at a junction with the M37 route (Rooihuiskraal Road).
# Alice Maude-Roxby

Alice Maude-Roxby (born 1963) is a multidisciplinary artist known for her fine art, photography, curation and authorship.

## Biography

Maude-Roxby was born in London and did a foundation course at Brighton Polytechnic during 1981 and 1982 and took a fine art degree at the school of sculpture at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Polytechnic between 1982 and 1985. She studied at the Kunstakademiet in Trondheim in Norway during 1989 and 1990 before shifting her educational focus onto photography in Berlin where she studied under Dieter Appelt at the Hochschule der Kunste in 1990 and 1991. Grants and scholarships awarded to Maude-Roxby allowed her to research and create artworks internationally with various institutions and art councils. Her work has been exhibited throughout the UK and Europe, including at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. A current Fine Art Programme Leader at Middlesex University, Maude-Roxby has previously taught at Winchester School of Art, Sheffield Hallam University, Kingston University and Falmouth University. Much of her work is focused on the position of the photographer when creating artworks and the collaborative process of photographer and live artist. Her creative process has been described as the utilisation of 'live' and 'site specific' investigations such as interview and the examination of archives.

## Works

* Maude-Roxby, A., O'Dell, K. and Clausen, B. (2008). Live art on camera: performance and photography. Southampton, UK : John Hansard Gallery. 154p.
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2014). Anti-academy. John Hansard Gallery: UK.
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2003) Lost properties. London, U.K. : England & Co.
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2003) The delicate art of documenting performance. In: George, Adrian, (ed.) Art, lies and videotape: exposing performance. London, UK : Tate Publications. pp. 66–78.
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2004) On Record: Advertising, Architecture and the Actions of Gina Pane. Artwords Press: London.
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2009) 12 approaches to 12 shooters. In: Maizlish, J, (ed.) Marcia Farquhar's 12 shooters. London, UK : Live Art Development Agency. pp. 177–190
* Maude-Roxby, A. (2015). Past- Present- Future. In: Double Exposures: Performance as photography, photography as performance. In; Vason, M. and Evans, D. (eds) Intellect with Live Art Development agency. London, pp. 31–34.
# Jørgen Jensen (politician)

Jørgen Jensen (1920–1987) was a Danish trade unionist and politician who headed the Communist Party of Denmark (CPD) for ten years between 1977 and 1987.

## Early life and education

Jensen was born in Copenhagen on 18 January 1920. His father was a worker. Jensen was trained as a car mechanic.

## Career

Jensen began to involve in the trade union movement in 1940 and joined the CPD in 1945. During his participation in the CPD the party was still illegal. Jensen was among the leading figures of the All-Danish Committee for Peace between 1952 and 1962. He was elected as a member of the CPD's central committee in 1955 and was a member of its executive committee. He also led the trade unions committee of the CPD. He became the chairman of a division within the metalworkers’ trade union in the Lyngby district of Copenhagen in 1962 and he was elected chairman of the automotive repair workers' trade union in 1969.
Jensen was elected to the Parliament on 9 January 1975 for the CPD representing the Frederiksborg constituency. He became the CPD's parliamentary speaker in 1977. His tenure at the Parliament lasted until 23 October 1979. He was named as the chairman of the CPD by the central committee in December 1977. Jensen succeeded Knud Jespersen in the post and remained in office until 13 April 1987. Jensen's successor as the CPD leader was Ole Sohn.

### Views and public image

Jensen was one of the CPD politicians who were loyal to the Soviet regime. However, he also criticized it in relation to the working conditions in factories. He was also close to the Polish United Workers' Party during his career at the CPD. He criticized both the Socialist People’s Party and the Left Socialists in February 1982 arguing that they were supporting the Polish groups against the Communist regime in the country.
Jensen was not regarded as a charismatic leader. The Danish tabloid newspaper Ekstra Bladet nominated him as the "buffoon of the year" in 1981.

## Personal life and death

Jensen died on 13 April 1987 when he was serving as the chairman of CPD.