OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deagon Deviation

Deagon Deviation is a major road in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It provides part of the road connection between the Brisbane CBD and Redcliffe (via Sandgate Road). It is designated State Route 26 throughout its length.
The road is divided for all of its route, consisting of four lanes.

## Route description

From its southern end the Deagon Deviation veers west and then north, skirting the western boundary of the Deagon Racecourse and approaching the Gateway Motorway. It then runs north-north-west, between the Gateway Motorway and the Deagon Wetlands, until the motorway turns west at the Bracken Ridge Road intersection. It passes under Bracken Ridge Road and gradually turns to the north-east on its way to its northern end. For much of this section it passes between residential areas and tidal wetlands.

## History

Prior to the opening of the Deagon Deviation in 1979 the route from Deagon to the Houghton Highway was via a series of residential streets defined as part of State Route 27. In 1986, with the opening of the Deagon to Bruce Highway section of the then Gateway Arterial Road, a 1.9 km (1.2 mi) section of the northbound carriageway was removed, with traffic diverted to the new road. In 2018 the Deagon Deviation was re-opened as a separate road to the Gateway Motorway, extended from the motorway to Braun Street.

## Major intersections

vte Deagon Deviation :
Legend :
The entire road is in the Brisbane local government area.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Deagon | 0 | 0.0 | Depot Road (State Route 27) – south–west – Bracken Ridge / Fitzgibbon Board Street (State Route 27) – north–east – Sandgate Braun Street (State Route 26) – south – Boondall | Southern end of Deagon Deviation |
| Deagon | 0.25 | 0.16 | Gateway Motorway (M1) – south – Boondall | Northbound exit to Gateway Motorway southbound. No other entries or exits. |
| Deagon | 0.9 | 0.56 | Gateway Motorway (M1) – from south – Boondall | Northbound entry from Gateway Motorway northbound. No other entries or exits. This entry ramp is 1.1 km (0.7 mi) long and incorporates five overpass bridges. |
| Sandgate | 1.1 | 0.68 | Gateway Motorway (M1) – south – Boondall | Southbound exit to Gateway Motorway southbound. No other entries or exits. This exit ramp is 1.0 km (0.6 mi) long and incorporates one overpass bridge. |
| Bracken Ridge / Sandgate / Brighton tripoint | 1.9– 2.3 | 1.2– 1.4 | Bracken Ridge Road – west – Bracken Ridge / east – Sandgate | This intersection does not include any direct access to or from the Gateway Motorway, but traffic travelling in either direction on the Gateway Motorway can access Bracken Ridge Road from nearby intersections and proceed to this intersection, from where travel in either direction on the Deagon Deviation is available. |
| Brighton | 5.9 | 3.7 | Beaconsfield Terrace (State Route 27) – south – Sandgate / Houghton Highway (State Route 26) – north – Clontarf | Northern end of Deagon Deviation. State Route 26 continues north as Houghton Highway. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Crenicichla jurubi

Crenicichla jurubi is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found in the Uruguay River basin, in tributaries of the upper Uruguay River, Brazil.. This species reaches a length of 30.3 cm (11.9 in).
# Arthur Smith Woodward

Sir Arthur Smith Woodward, FRS (23 May 1864 – 2 September 1944) was an English palaeontologist, known as a world expert in fossil fish. He also described the Piltdown Man fossils, which were later determined to be fraudulent. He is not related to Henry Woodward, whom he replaced as curator of the Geology Department of the British Museum of Natural History.

## Biography

Woodward was born in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and was educated there and at Owens College, Manchester. He joined the staff of the Department of Geology at the Natural History Museum in 1882. He became assistant Keeper of Geology in 1892, and Keeper in 1901. He was appointed Secretary of the Palaeontographical Society and in 1904, was appointed
President of the Geological Society. He was elected in June 1901 a Fellow of the Royal Society
He was the world expert on fossil fish, writing his Catalogue of the Fossil Fishes in the British Museum (1889–1901). His travels included journeys to South America and Greece. In 1901, for the trustees of the Natural History Museum, he made excavations of fossil bones from Pikermi (near Athens). His contribution to palaeoichthyology resulted in him receiving many awards, including a Royal Medal from the Royal Society in 1917, the Lyell and Wollaston Medals of the Geological Society, the Linnean Medal of the Linnean Society and the Clarke Medal of the Royal Society of New South Wales in 1914. He retired from the museum in 1924. In 1942 Woodward was awarded the Mary Clark Thompson Medal from the United States National Academy of Sciences.
Woodward's reputation suffered from his involvement in the Piltdown Man hoax where he gave a name to a new species of hominid from southern England, which was ultimately discovered (after Woodward's death) to have been a forgery.
Woodward was a leading advocate of orthogenesis. He believed there was a general trend in evolution from the fossil record and speculated that the human brain might have been the product of such a trend. He discussed his views on human evolution in his book The Earliest Englishman (1948).
He married Maud Leanora Ida Seeley, the daughter of zoologist Harry Govier Seeley, in 1894.
Woodward died in Haywards Heath, Sussex, in 1944 at the age of 80.

## Legacy

On 21 May 2014 a one-day symposium was held at the Natural History Museum in London to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Woodward's birth. Speakers were selected to give not just historical accounts of the man and his science but also accounts of how current research connects back to his influence. The proceedings of this symposium were published in March 2016.

## Collections

Woodward's library was purchased by University College London in 1945 with assistance from Marie Stopes. The collection spans c.2500 items; many books contain autograph letters to Woodward, including correspondence from Florentino Ameghino, Charles Barrois, Georg Baur, and Bashford Deanan.
# Lazy eye

Lazy eye refers to several specific ophthalmic disorders:

## Medicine

* Amblyopia, a disorder of visual development in which the brain partially or wholly ignores input from one or both eyes
* Strabismus, a disorder of ocular alignment in which the eyes aim in different directions
* Ptosis (eyelid), drooping or falling of the upper or lower eyelid

## Art and entertainment

* Lazy Eye (film), 2016 American film
* Lazy Eye (Goo Goo Dolls song), a song recorded by the Goo Goo Dolls for the soundtrack of the 1997 film Batman & Robin
* Lazy Eye (Silversun Pickups song), the third single from Silversun Pickups' debut album Carnavas
# Dallas T. Herndon

Dallas Tabor Herndon (August 28, 1878 – February 21, 1953) was a teacher, archivist, and author in Arkansas, United States. According to the Encyclopedia of Arkansas, he was the first director of the Arkansas History Commission, predecessor to the Arkansas State Archives. He wrote about the history of Arkansas.
He lived in Mount Vernon, Arkansas. His Letters of David O. Dodd with Biographical Sketch of David O. Dodd was printed. He also wrote about the Nashville Convention of 1850 where delegates from nine states where slavery was legal met to discuss secession. The 1922 Centennial History of Arkansas said of him:
   Dallas Tabor, after three years in high school at Elberton, attended, 1897-99, the Southeast Alabama Agricultural School, at Abbeville, in preparation for college; went from there to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn), where he graduated in the class of 1902; was given a fellowship by the faculty and completed the next year graduate courses in history and political science; spent two years, 1904-05, at Barton Academy, Mobile, Alabama, as instructor of history; recalled to the Alabama Polytechnic in the fall of 1905, he was an instructor in the department of history until 1908; was given a fellowship in the University of Chicago, where he pursued, 1909-11, graduate courses in history and political science, specializing in original research; was elected secretary of the Arkansas History Commission in August, 1911, which position he has held continually since.
By 1951, health issues largely prevented Herndon from carrying forth his work. He died at a hospital in Conway, Arkansas, having committed suicide by a gunshot wound to the head, at the age of 74. His wife reported to the sheriff that she had found Herndon dead with a gun next to him, and that he had been ill. Following his death, the Arkansas legislature passed a bill designating Herndon secretary emeritus of the Arkansas History Commission.

## Writings

* Centennial History of Arkansas S. J. Clarke Publishing Company (1922)
* Outline of Executive and Legislative History of Arkansas (1922)
* High Lights of Arkansas History (1922)
* Arkansas Handbook
* Why Little Rock Was Born (1933)
* Annals of Arkansas (1947)
* Letters of David O. Dodd with Biographical Sketch
* The Nashville Convention of 1850
# Tableau

Tableau (French for 'little table' literally, also used to mean 'picture'; pl.: tableaux or, rarely, tableaus) may refer to:

## Arts

* Tableau, a series of four paintings by Piet Mondrian titled Tableau I through to Tableau IV
* Tableau vivant, a motionless performance evoking a painting or sculpture; or a painting or photograph evoking such a theatrical scene
* Scene (drama), in opera, ballet, and some other dramatic forms

## Games

* Tableau (card game), a specific patience card game
* Tableau (cards), the layout in patience and fishing card games
* Tableau (dominoes), the layout in dominoes

## Other

* Tableau, another term for a table of data, particularly:
** Cryptographic tableau, or tabula recta, used in manual cipher systems
** Division tableau, a table used to do long division
* Method of analytic tableaux (also semantic tableau or truth tree), a technique of automated theorem proving in logic
* Tableau Software, a company providing tools for data visualization and business intelligence
* Young tableau, a combinatorial object built on partition diagrams
* Simplex tableau, a structured matrix used in the simplex algorithm
# Lily Lake (Idaho)

Lily Lake is a small alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is just upstream of Redfish Lake and is named from the many water lilies that cover its surface. There is a trail leading from the southwest end of Redfish Lake to Lily Lake.
Lily Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries.
# TP (Teddy Pendergrass album)

TP is the fourth album by American R&B singer Teddy Pendergrass. It reached No. 14 on the US pop albums chart and No. 3 on the US R&B albums chart. It spawned the top ten singles, "Can't We Try", which was also featured in the soundtrack to the film Roadie, and "Love T.K.O." TP is Pendergrass's only album while at Philadelphia International Records made without any input from label founders Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| Rolling Stone | (favorable) |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The Globe and Mail deemed the album "disco Muzak at its most innocuous: lame, unoriginal, and curiously sexless." The New York Times wrote that "the strongest cuts ... were all ballads that showed Mr. Pendergrass developing long narrative laments with unprecedented subtlety and emotional conviction."

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 14 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 3 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dan |
| 1980 | "Can't We Try" | 52 | 3 | 52 |
| 1980 | "Love T.K.O." | 44 | 2 | — |
# ELA 07

The ELA 07 is a series of Spanish autogyros, designed and produced by ELA Aviación of Córdoba, Andalusia. The aircraft are supplied complete and ready to fly.

## Design and development

The ELA 07 series features a single main rotor, a two-seats-in-tandem open cockpit with a windshield, tricycle landing gear with wheel pants and a four-cylinder, air-cooled, four-stroke, dual-ignition 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912S engine in pusher configuration. The turbocharged 115 hp (86 kW) Rotax 914 powerplant is optional.
The aircraft fuselage is made from TIG welded, CNC laser-cut stainless steel tubing for corrosion resistance. The cockpit fairing is non-structural carbon fibre and resin. Its 8.23 m (27.0 ft) diameter rotor has a chord of 22 cm (8.7 in) and is mounted to a rotor head made from a combination of stainless steel and 7075 T6 aluminium. The triple tail is also made from carbon fibre and resin. Equipment fitted includes a pre-rotator, pneumatic pitch trim and mechanical roll trim. The Cougar version has an empty weight of 250 kg (550 lb) and a gross weight of 450 kg (990 lb), giving a useful load of 200 kg (440 lb). A forward baggage compartment with a volume of 60 litres (13 imp gal; 16 US gal) is optional.

## Operational history

By January 2013 two examples had been registered in the United Kingdom with the Civil Aviation Authority.

## Variants
### ELA 07 Agro

    Agricultural aircraft version with the rear seat replaced by a 130 litres (29 imp gal; 34 US gal) tank that can be used to apply liquids or solids in ultra-low volumes. The aircraft fits an 8 m (26.2 ft) spray boom and an enlarged windshield. The Agro can be quickly returned to two-seat configuration by removal of the spraying equipment.

### ELA 07 Cougar

    Version for recreational touring use, with a single windshield for the front cockpit.

### ELA 07S

    Version for flight training use, with two windshields, one for each cockpit, plus dual controls.

## Specifications (ELA 07 Cougar)

Data from Bayerl and ELA
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Empty weight: 250 kg (551 lb)
* Gross weight: 450 kg (992 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 75 litres (16 imp gal; 20 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 912ULS four cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 75 kW (101 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 8.23 m (27 ft 0 in)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite
Performance
* Maximum speed: 185 km/h (115 mph, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 140 km/h (87 mph, 76 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 175 km/h (109 mph, 94 kn)
* Range: 400 km (250 mi, 220 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 5 m/s (980 ft/min)
# Holostephanus dubinini

Holostephanus dubinini is a species of parasitic trematode in the family Cyathocotylidae.

## Hosts

Holostephanus dubinini uses several fish and molluscs as intermediate hosts:
* Common bream (Abramis brama)
* Common bleak (Alburnus alburnus)
* Faucet snail (Bithynia tentaculata)
* Gudgeon (Gobio gobio)
* Guppy (Poecilia reticulata)
* Sunbleak (Leucaspius delineatus)
* Tench (Tinca tinca)
* Common roach (Rutilus rutilus)
It has only one definitive host, the great cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo).
# Bessemer Site

The Bessemer Site, also known as the Talley Mounds and the Jonesboro Mounds, is a South Appalachian Mississippian culture archaeological site located near the confluence of Halls Mill Creek and Valley Creek (a tributary of the Black Warrior River), west of downtown Bessemer in Jefferson County, Alabama. The site was occupied in the early Mississippian period from about 1150 to 1250 CE.
# Hirten

Hirten is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Lea (unit)

The lea or lay was a British unit of length.
The Oxford English Dictionary describes it as a measure "of varying quantity". It cites quotations from within various areas of the textile industry, which define it as "80 yards" (1888 note on a 1399 text), "200 Threds reel'd on a Reel four yards about" (1696), "each lay containing 200 yards" (1704), "eighty threads" (1776), "forty threads" (1825), "300 yards" (1882) and "in worsted 80 yards; in cotton and silk 120 yards" (1885).
# Baptiste, Sud

Baptiste is a village in the Aquin commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Lilium sherriffiae

Lilium sherriffiae is a species of Lilium native to Bhutan and Nepal in southeastern Asia.

## Name

Lilium sherriffiae is named after a Mrs. Sherriff, the wife of a co-leader of the Ludlow-Sherriff expedition. She had accompanied people to the trip Nepal and Bhutan, and had been injured due to a fall. Botanist William Stearn decided to name a newly discovered species after her.

## Distribution

Lilium sherriffiae is endemic to the mountainous regions of two countries: Nepal and Bhutan. Information on this species was originally compiled in 1950 by British botanist William T. Stearn in his visit to Bhutan in 1950 in a publication to the Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society.
Due to its mountainous habitat, Lilium sherriffiae has been recorded at altitudes ranging from 9,000 to 12,000 feet (2,700 to 3,600 meters).

## Description

Lilium sherriffiae is a perennial species of lily. Its herbs are very bulbous and has coverings of numerous fleshy scales, each of which are enclosed by a membranous tunic. The bulbs grow up to 2 centimeters in length and with its scales growing up to 0.7 centimeters in width. Its color commonly comes out to yellowish-white. The rooting stems are often 2.5 centimeters, rooting erect. Its stem enables growth varying from 45 to 90 centimeters in height.
It grows a single flower; However, 2 flowers are not uncommon to be seen. These flowers are drooping, campanulate, and reddish-brown with a gold chequered pattern as colour.
Filaments on these species grow up to 1.9 centimeters in length and the reproductive organs (the anthers) grow up to 1.3 centimeters in height. Its ovaries grow 1.2 centimeters and style grow to 2.8 centimeters in length, all of which are stiffened upwards.
Flowers are shaped like funnels and its tepals are often reflexed. The produced seeds are thin, and has a flattened appearance, and often densely stacked together by the plant.
# TPY

TPY may refer to:
* First-pass yield, also known as throughput yield
* tons per year, a measure of mass over time
* TPY-2, a type of long-range radar
* TPY-4, a type of long-range radar
* tpy, the ISO code for the Trumai language
* TPy, a proposed variant of Py (cipher)
* TPY, the IATA code for Torino Porta Nuova railway station in Turin, Italy
# Common wood sorrel

Common wood sorrel is a common name for two plants species in the genus Oxalis. Common wood sorrel may refer to:
* Oxalis acetosella, native to Europe and Asia
* Oxalis montana, native to eastern North America
* Oxalis stricta
# Holothuria albiventer

Holothuria (Metriatyla) albiventer is a species of sea cucumber in the genus Holothuria, subspecies Metriatyla. First described by Semper in 1868, the species is distributed in the Western Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. The species is found at a depth of 0-36 meters.
# Beyond Retro

Beyond Retro is a vintage clothing retailer with shops in the UK, Sweden and Finland. The first Beyond Retro store was opened in a disused dairy on Cheshire Street in East London in 2002.

## History

The first Beyond Retro store was opened in a disused dairy on Cheshire Street in East London in 2002. A shop, located on Great Marlborough Street, followed in 2006 and in October 2009, another large-scale store in Brighton. The first store in Sweden opened in the district of Södermalm in 2005. Today, there are 2 stores in Stockholm, 2 in Malmö and 2 in Gothenburg, including one "Outlet" in each city.
In 2009 and 2010, Beyond Retro were awarded CoolBrands status and were named number 9 in Time Out's '50 Best Shops of London' in September 2010. In November 2010, an online shop was launched. A further outlet in Dalston opened in 2011. In December, 2011 Beyond Retro was opened in Moscow and also online shop was launched in Russia.

## Product

Beyond Retro stores sell vintage clothing from every era of the 20th century. All of the product found in any Beyond Retro store started as a donation to a charity. The sale of these donations to recycling companies generates revenue for charities throughout the Western world. Beyond Retro buys all of its clothing from charities directly, or indirectly through recycling companies. Paloma Faith, Barry Chuckle, Kate Nash, Diana Vickers, Jessie J, Marina & the Diamonds, Giant Haystacks, Carl Barat, and Alexa Chung have worn Beyond Retro clothing.

## Beyond retro design & print archive

Beyond Retro are home to an archive resource, offering original vintage fashion print swatches and specialist vintage garments to industry clients.

## In-store activity

Live bands play in-store regularly and the company hosts frequent art exhibitions, under the "we saw you coming" banner. In 2010, they curated a three-day music event in their Brighton store, during the Great Escape Festival, in association with So Darn So Records.
# Tachidiidae

Tachidiidae is a family of copepods belonging to the order Harpacticoida.
Genera:
* Cithadius Bowman, 1972
* Euterpina Norman, 1903
* Geeopsis Huys, 1996
* Microarthridion Lang, 1944
* Neotachidius Shen & Tai, 1963
* Sinotachidius Huys, Ohtsuka, Conroy-Dalton & Kikuchi, 2005
* Tachidiinae Boeck, 1865
* Tachidius Lilljeborg, 1853
# Claude Pacot

Claude Pacot was a French architect in the 17th century. He designed many hôtels particuliers in Toulouse. He also designed new facades on the National Square in Montauban after the fire of 1646, based on the 1614 designs of architect Pierre Levesville. Additionally, he restored a statue of Clémence Isaure on the Capitole de Toulouse with Pierre Affre.
# Bai (decoration)

The Bài (牌) was an imperial Vietnamese decoration for merit. The decoration, an oblong shield of gold set with ten rubies, was worn on a cord around the neck. It was given to princes, mandarins, generals, ministers and the highest civil servants.
The decoration is very old but was reformed by the emperor Thành Thái in 1889. It ceased to exist after the fall of the Vietnamese monarchy in 1945.

## Gallery
### Emperors with the Bai

* Emperor Khải Định with Bài and Kim Khánh
* Emperor Thành Thái with Bài and Kim Khánh
* Emperor Bảo Đại with Bài and Kim Khánh
# Le Compte

Le Compte, LeCompte or Lecompte may refer to:

## People

* Ben LeCompte (born 1993), American college football punter
* Elizabeth LeCompte (born 1944), American director of experimental theater, dance and media
* Herman Le Compte, (1929–2008), Belgian physician
* Joseph Lecompte (1797–1851), American politician
* Karl M. LeCompte (1887–1972), American congressman
* Marie Le Compte, American journal editor and anarchist active during the early 1880s

## Other uses

* Lecompte, Louisiana, United States, a town
* Lecompte High School, Lecompte, Louisiana, a former school, now on the National Register of Historic Places
* Le Compte Wildlife Management Area, Dorchester County, Maryland, United States