OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Française

La Française may refer to:
* La Française (cycling team), French professional cycling team that existed from 1901 to 1955
* La Française Group, French asset manager created in 1975
* La Française (journal), French weekly newspaper (1906-1940) focused on women's suffrage
# La Frantz Apartments

La Frantz Apartments is a historic three-story building in Ogden, Utah. It was built in 1919-1920 for investor William J. Stephens, and named for one of his sons, William La Frantz Stephens. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 31, 1987.
# La Lectura

La Lectura was a monthly science, literary and arts magazine which was published in Madrid, Spain, between 1901 and 1920. Its subtitle was Revista de ciencias y artes.

## History and profile

La Lectura was founded by the writer and journalist Francisco Acebal and academic Felipe Clemente de Velasco, and the first issue appeared in January 1901. The magazine was published in Madrid on a monthly basis. It enjoyed international readership, and covered significant articles on modern literature and art.
Julián Juderías and Alicia Pestana were among the regular contributors. La Lectura folded in December 1920.
# No. 40 Wing RAF

No. 40 Wing formed part of the Royal Air Force (RAF) Palestine Brigade during World War I and immediately after. It was established in October 1917 as 40th (Army) Wing, Royal Flying Corps (RFC), and become part of the RAF in April 1918, when the RFC merged with the Royal Naval Air Service. The wing played a major part in the Battle of Megiddo, the last great offensive against the Ottoman Empire, in September 1918. It was disbanded in April 1920.

## History

40th (Army) Wing RFC was formed on 5 October 1917, under the control of the RFC's Palestine Brigade. Its primary roles were counter-air operations and attacks on enemy infrastructure. It also undertook extensive photo-reconnaissance work. Another formation under the Palestine Brigade, 5th (Corps) Wing, performed air cooperation and close air support tasks. 40th Wing's first Officer Commanding was Lieutenant Colonel Amyas Borton; he was succeeded by Alexander Shekleton in late 1917. In June 1918, Lieutenant Colonel Richard Williams of the Australian Flying Corps (AFC) took command of the wing, with No. 1 Squadron AFC and three RFC squadrons—Nos. 111, 144, and 145—at his disposal. No. 145 Squadron was also commanded by an Australian, Captain Roy Drummond. Based at Ramleh, the wing's inventory consisted of Bristol F.2B and S.E.5 fighters and DH.9 light bombers.
Augmented by a giant Handley Page bomber, No. 40 Wing took part in the Battle of Megiddo, General Allenby's final offensive in Palestine, where its units inflicted "wholesale destruction" on Turkish columns through sustained aerial assaults. At Wadi Fara on 21 September 1918, the Palestine Brigade, including the 40th Wing's four squadrons, destroyed the bulk of the Turkish Seventh Army as it attempted to cross the Jordan River along an old Roman road leading from Nablus, an early demonstration of the effects of concentrated air attack on ground troops. Williams wrote: "The Turkish Seventh Army ceased to exist and it must be noted that this was entirely the result of attack from the air." A detachment from No. 1 Squadron also aided Major T. E. Lawrence's Arab army north of Amman when it was harassed by German aircraft operating from Deraa.
While the wing's actions during the Battle of Megiddo "assured Allenby's victory" according to historian Lawrence James, the new method of waging war by inflicting "sickening slaughter" from the air provoked a strong reaction from Lieutenant General Edward Bulfin, commander of the British XXI Corps. He confronted Major General Geoffrey Salmond, Air Officer Commanding RAF Middle East, with the comment, "You are a butcher—you call that fighting?"
No. 40 Wing was based at RAF Ismailia in Egypt from 1919, and disbanded on 1 April 1920.

## Order of battle

Prior to the Battle of Megiddo in September 1918, No. 40 Wing consisted of the following units and equipment:
* Headquarters – Ramleh
* No. 1 Squadron AFC (Bristol F.2B, Handley Page Type O)
* No. 111 Squadron RAF (S.E.5)
* No. 144 Squadron RAF (DH.9)
* No. 145 Squadron RAF (S.E.5)
# No. 411 Squadron RCAF

No. 411 "City of York" Squadron RCAF was a Second World War Royal Canadian Air Force squadron that operated as part of RAF Fighter Command in Europe with the Supermarine Spitfire.

## History

The squadron was formed on 16 June 1941 at RAF Digby in Lincolnshire, England as an Article XV squadron under the control of the British Royal Air Force. The squadron was equipped with the Supermarine Spitfire and after a period of training the squadron began operations in August 1941 with the Spitfire VB variant. Part of the Hornchurch Wing it operated over continental Europe on Rhubarb sorties and as bomber escorts. After some rest periods the squadron joined the Kenley Wing for more operations over Europe.
Converting to the Spitfire IX in October 1943 it then became a fighter-bomber squadron. Within two weeks of the D-Day it was operating from France in the close-support role and it also operated armed reconnaissance flights. Following the advancing troops the squadron was soon based in Germany until it was disbanded at Utersen on 21 March 1946.
411 Squadron was reformed as an auxiliary fighter squadron at RCAF Station Downsview Ont. just outside Toronto on 1 October 1950. It was known as the 'County of York' squadron, the county in which Toronto was at the time located. With Havards and Chipmunks as trainers the squadron operated the de Havilland Vampire until 1956, then transitioned to the Canadair Sabre Mark V, made by Canadair in Montreal in the 1950s.
In the fall of 1958, 411 was moved from Air Defence Command to Air Transport Command, and became a light transport squadron flying the Expediter C-45, a version of the Beechcraft Model 18. The squadron adopted a Search and Rescue role in spring of 1960 with the acquisition of the DHC-3 Otter. These aircraft were operated with the RCAF code 'CSR-123', standing for Canadian Search and Rescue Model 123. The C-45 Expediter was retired in 1966.
In 1969, 411 Squadron was transferred from Air Transport Command to 10 Tactical Air Group, and the squadron's primary role changed to the support of army operations. It continued to hold a secondary SAR role, and to do mapping surveys and sovereignty flights in the Canadian arctic. In 1981, the Otter was retired and the squadron transitioned to the CH-136 Kiowa (OH-58) helicopter, which it operated in a reconnaissance and tactical support role. The squadron disbanded in 1996 following the closure of RCAF Station Downsview.

## Aircraft operated

| Dates | Aircraft | Variant | Notes |
| 1941 | Supermarine Spitfire | I and IIA | Single-engined fighter |
| 1941-1943 | Supermarine Spitfire | VB | |
| 1943-1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | IX | |
| 1945 | Supermarine Spitfire | XVI | |
| 1945-1946 | Supermarine Spitfire | XIV | |
# Freya (spider)

Freya is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Carl Ludwig Koch in 1850. The name is derived from Freya, the fertility goddess of Norse mythology.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains thirteen species, found in South America, Guatemala, Mexico, and Panama:
* Freya atures Galiano, 2001 – Venezuela
* Freya bicavata (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901) – Panama
* Freya chapare Galiano, 2001 – Bolivia, Brazil
* Freya decorata (C. L. Koch, 1846) (type) – Northern South America
* Freya disparipes Caporiacco, 1954 – French Guiana
* Freya dureti Galiano, 2001 – Brazil
* Freya justina Banks, 1929 – Panama
* Freya nigrotaeniata (Mello-Leitão, 1945) – Paraguay, Argentina
* Freya petrunkevitchi Chickering, 1946 – Panama
* Freya prominens (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901) – Mexico to Panama
* Freya regia (Peckham & Peckham, 1896) – Mexico, Guatemala
* Freya rubiginosa (C. L. Koch, 1846) – Brazil
* Freya rufohirta (Simon, 1902) – Brazil
# Fryar

The surname “Fryar” has its earliest origins in medieval England, first appearing in the 14th century. The name was also found in Lothian where they were seated from early recorded times and their first records appear on the census rolls taken by the early Kings to determine the rate of taxation of their subjects. The name was given to a person who was a friar. The surname Fryar was derived from the old French word "frère", which means "brother" in English and dates from the 13th century. The French word "frère" in turn comes from the Latin word "frater", which also means "brother". One reason for the variation in spelling is that medieval English lacked definite spelling rules. Names were rarely spelled consistently during these times when most people were illiterate. Scribes and church officials recorded names as they sounded, rather than adhering to specific rules and consequently, the variant surname Fryar first appeared.
Fryar is a relatively common surname in Northern Ireland. This was due in part to the significant emigration of influential protestants from England to Northern Ireland following the Battle of the Boyne. Fryars were some of the first immigrants to arrive in North America during the 18th century and Australia in the 19th century. Consequently, the frequency of the surname is now greater in both these two countries compared to its English origin.

## People with the surname

* Albert Fryar (1875–1944), Australian philatelist and sportsman
* Chris Fryar (born 1970), US jazz entertainer
* Elmer E. Fryar (1915–1944), US Medal of Honor recipient
* Freddy Fryar (born 1936), US racing car driver pioneer
* Godfrey Fryar (born 1950), Australian Anglican bishop
* Hal Fryar (1927–2017), US actor and television personality
* Irving Fryar (born 1962), retired US pro football player
* Pearl Fryar (born 1939), US topiary artist
* Samuel Fryar (1863–1938), Irish solicitor and politician
* Steve Fryar (1953–2017), US professional rodeo cowboy
* William Fryar (1828–1912), Australian surveyor and politician
# Fry v Lane

Fry v Lane (1888) 40 ChD 312 is an English contract law case relating to exploitation of weakness, allowing escape from a contract.

## Facts

JB and George Fry worked as a plumber and laundryman, earning £1 a week. But they had the reversion of their uncle's estate, subject to the life tenancy of their aunt. They sold it in 1878 to Mr Lane for £170 and £270 respectively. They were advised by an inexperienced solicitor who also acted for Mr Lane. When the aunt died in 1886, the interests were each worth £730, and in 1878 it would have been £475.

## Judgment

Kay J cited two cases, Evans v Llewellin and Haygarth v Wearing, saying that equity most commonly interferes in favour of an expectant heir, in his youth, or "a poor man with imperfect education". Where such circumstances are shown, the onus is on the purchaser to show it was "fair, just and reasonable" (Lord Selborne LC, Aylesford). The undervalue was "so gross as to amount of itself to evidence of fraud".
# Saltiseiidae

Saltiseiidae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

Saltiseiidae contains one genus, with one recognized species:
* Genus Saltiseius Walter, 2000
** Saltiseius hunteri Walter, 2000
# La Hora

La Hora is the newspaper with the most regional editions in Ecuador. It specializes in regional news, and runs a total of 10 regional editions. The headquarters of La Hora are located in Quito.
# La Hora Cero

La Hora Cero (Spanish for "Zero Hour") was a professional wrestling major show event produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), which took place on January 11, 2009 in Arena Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico. Six matches took place at La Hora Cero, with the main event being a multi-man Steel Cage where the last man in the cage would lose his mask. 13 Mini-Estrella (the Spanish term for dwarf wrestlers) took part in the match; the match ended with Shockercito and Pierrothito being the last two men in the cage; Pierrothito subsequently pinned Shockercito to win the match. Following the match Shockercito was unmasked per Lucha Libre traditions. The show also featured four under card matches.

## Background

The event featured six professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds or storylines. Wrestlers portray either villains (referred to as Rudos in Mexico) or fan favorites (Técnicos in Mexico) as they compete in wrestling matches with pre-determined outcomes.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations |
| 1 | Pegasso and Rey Cometa defeated Los Romanos (Caligula and Messala) by Count Out | Tag team match. |
| 2 | Los Infernales (Euforia and Nosferatu) defeated Flash and Stuka Jr. | Tag team match. |
| 3 | Blue Panther, Marco Corleone and Shocker defeated Los Hijos del Averno (El Terrible, El Texano Jr. and Ephesto) (two falls to one) | Six-man "Lucha Libre rules" tag team match |
| 4 | Black Warrior, Mr. Niebla and Rey Bucanero defeated Místico, La Sombra and Volador Jr. (two falls to one) | Six-man "Lucha Libre rules" tag team match |
| 5 | Pierrothito defeated Shockercito Also in the match: Cosmico, Eléctrico, Nino de Acero, Fantasy, Mascarita Dorada, Pequeño Ninja, Pequeno Olimpico, Pequeño Black Warrior, Tzuki, Ultimo Dragoncito and Universito 2000 | 13-man Steel Cage "elimination" match. |

### Cage match order of escape

| # | Name |
| 1 | Cosmico |
| 2 | Electrico |
| 3 | Fantasy |
| 4 | Pequeño Ninja |
| 5 | El Nino de Acero |
| 6 | Tzuki |
| 7 | Pequeño Olimpico |
| 8 | Universito 2000 |
| 9 | Pequeño Black Warrior |
| 10 | Ultimo Dragoncito |
| 11 | Mascarita Dorada |
# LSM2

U6 snRNA-associated Sm-like protein LSm2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LSM2 gene.

## Function

Sm-like proteins were identified in a variety of organisms based on sequence homology with the Sm protein family (see SNRPD2; MIM 601061). Sm-like proteins contain the Sm sequence motif, which consists of 2 regions separated by a linker of variable length that folds as a loop. The Sm-like proteins are thought to form a stable heteromer present in tri-snRNP particles, which are important for pre-mRNA splicing.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

LSM2 has been shown to interact with DDX20, LSM3, LSM8 and LSM7.
# La Petróleo

La Petróleo (born 1944) is a Spanish vedette.

## Biography

La Petróleo was born in Cádiz in 1944, during the dictatorship of Francisco Franco. She began wearing typically feminine clothing at the age of 13, and from an early age she was accepted by her mother, who was single, as well as by the neighbors in the neighborhood. During the 1960s, La Petróleo was a regular customer of the Bar Constancia, one of the few shelters for the LGBT community during the dictatorship, located in the Santa María neighborhood, where she also met the vedette La Salvaora, with whom she formed a long personal and professional relationship. During the Spanish transition she founded the group Las Folclóricas Gaditanas with her partner La Salvaora. Throughout her career she performed in numerous theaters in Spain, even performing in various Latin American countries with artists such as Rocío Dúrcal, Lola Flores or Rocío Jurado.

## Legacy

On 30 July 2022, in commemoration of LGBT Pride month, the Cádiz city council paid tribute to La Petróleo and her partner, vedette La Salvaora with a street named after her. The street, which was previously called San Nicolás street, was renamed Artistas Salvaora y Petróleo street.
# Noise Action Coalition

The Noise Action Coalition is a group of musicians in the New York City area that works for getting fair treatment and pay for musicians.
In 1997 they participated in a boycott of Arlene's Grocery. They handed out fliers which encouraged patrons, who did not have to pay a cover, not to order drinks and go on a "water strike".
In 1998 the Noise Action Coalition successfully negotiated improved employment terms for musicians participating in the Knitting Factory/Texaco Jazz Festival. The minimum scale for ensembles of more than six musicians was upped to $75 per player, while the minimum scale for ensembles of less than six musicians was upped to $100 per player. The Knitting Factory also agreed to a wage scale of $200 for the 1999 festival.
# Nopporo Shinrin Kōen Prefectural Natural Park

Nopporo Shinrin Kōen Prefectural Natural Park (道立自然公園野幌森林公園, Dōritsu shizen kōen Nopporo Shinrin Kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in western Hokkaidō, Japan. Established in 1968, the park spans the municipalities of Ebetsu, Kitahiroshima, and Sapporo.
The park is home of a number of attractions such as, the Hokkaido Centennial Memorial Tower, the Historical Museum of Hokkaido and the Historical Village of Hokkaido; covering the culture, history and lifestyle of Hokkaido.

## Overview

The park has more than 510 plant species, including 110 tree species, as well as more than 200 species of mushrooms, 140 species of birds and 1,300 species of insects. Yezo squirrels, Japanese hares, Yezo brown frogs, Hokkaido salamanders and other animals inhabit the park.
The biggest symbol of the park is the Centennial Memorial Tower located near the western entrance. The tower was built in commemoration of the Hokkaidō Centenary, in September, 1970. The height of the tower is 100 m, and includes a view room located at a height of 23.5 m inside the tower. However the tower will be demolished in May 2024 due to the high cost of maintaining the tower.
The Historical Museum of Hokkaido, located inside the Park, details Hokkaido’s development from prehistoric to modern times, the section on the indigenous Ainu has displays of clothing, a house, items used for trade with the Japanese and other artifacts, along with descriptions of their forced assimilation into Japanese culture. Another section is about Hokkaido’s early contacts with Russia, the lives of 19th-century Japanese pioneers, the opening of Hakodate Port, the establishment of Sapporo Agricultural College, and more. Finally, the Living Experience Room, provides many interactive displays.
The Historical Village of Hokkaido. also located inside the Park, is an open-air museum with more than 50 historical Japanese and Western-style buildings, dating mostly from the Meiji and Taisho periods, and brought here from different locations in the Hokkaido Prefecture.
The Shizen Fureai Kan, a nature center, located at the north side of the park, provides information about the nature in the park.

## Access

* JR Hokkaido: 20 minutes walking distance from Shinrin-Kōen Station.
* JR Bus: 15 minutes from Shin-Sapporo Station (JR Hokkaido & Sapporo Subway) to Nopporo Shinrin Koen Bus stop.
# Fullerton Junction railway station

Fullerton Junction railway station served the village of Fullerton, Hampshire, England. It was on the Sprat and Winkle Line and the Fullerton to Hurstbourne Line.

## History

Fullerton Bridge station, on the Sprat and Winkle line, opened on 6 March 1865. It was renamed Fullerton in 1871. When the Hurstbourne-Fullerton branch opened on 2 February 1885, the platforms were moved slightly to the south. The station was re-named Fullerton Junction in 1889 but it was changed back on 7 July 1929. The station master's house remained at the original site. The branch to Hurstbourne closed for passengers in 1931 and totally in 1956. The station closed along with the Kimbridge Junction to Andover Junction section of the Sprat and Winkle on 7 September 1964. The track was lifted and the buildings at the Junction station were demolished, although the platforms survive, covered in trees. The buildings at the original station are now private houses.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Clatford Line and station closed | Andover and Redbridge railway London & South Western Railway | Stockbridge Line and station closed |
| Wherwell Line and station closed | Fullerton to Hurstbourne Line London and South Western Railway | Terminus |
# Salute (pyrotechnics)

In pyrotechnics a salute is a device primarily designed to make a loud report (bang), rather than have a visual effect, although most salutes also have a bright flash. They most commonly consist of a 70:30 mixture of potassium perchlorate and dark aluminium powder and may have titanium added for a cloud of sparks (titanium salute). The salute may be fired on the ground (ground salute) or launched from a mortar as a shell (aerial salute). Due to the nature of the effect, large salutes are some of the more hazardous fireworks.
Most of the "salutes" are made with flash powder. Flash powder has a fast burn rate, unlike black powder.
All ground salutes over 50 mg and air salutes over 130 mg are restricted by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Child Protection Act of 1966.

## Examples of salutes

* Cherry bomb
* M-80
* M-100
* Quarter stick
# Nolan Report (Catholic Church)

The Nolan Report is a report published in 2001 by Michael Nolan on the problem of clerical child abuse.
In 2000, at the request of Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, he investigated the issue of paedophile priests and child protection in the Catholic Church in England and Wales.
As a result of this report, the Catholic Church in England and Wales formed an agency called COPCA (Catholic Office for the Protection of Children and Vulnerable Adults) to centrally manage CRB (Criminal Records Bureau) applications.
His Vice-Chairman on the committee was a fellow Old Amplefordian, Sir Swinton Thomas.
# Lacedaemonia

Lacedaemonia may refer to:
* Laconia, a modern regional unit of Greece
* The ancient region of Greece of the same name; see Laconia#Ancient history
* Lacedaemonia, the name borne by the city of Sparta from Late Antiquity to the 19th century
* Diocese of Lacedaemon or Lacedaemonia, a titular see of the Catholic Church
# La Voiture À Eau

La Voiture À Eau is a Studio album by the French progressive rock band Ange. It was released in 1999.

## Track listing

* "Le Rêve Est À Rêver [2ème Service]" (Christian Decamps, Hassan Hajdi) – 05:55
* "Psychosomagique Génie" (Christian Decamps, Tristan Decamps) – 06:20
* "Eureka" (Tristan Decamps) – 02:24
* "Bilboquet" (Christian Decamps) – 04:02
* "Elle Fait Mes Rides" (Christian Decamps) – 03:33
* "Eurékâ In Extenso" (Tristan Decamps) – 02:30
* "L'eau Qui Dort" (Christian Decamps) – 05:02
* "Archimède" (Christian Decamps, Tristan Decamps) – 03:55
* "Coma Des Mortels" (Christian Decamps) – 05:01
* "Quelquefois" (Christian Decamps, Samir Bouadi, David Moreau) – 04:30
* "Ethnies" (Christian Decamps, Christian Decamps, Hervé Rouyer) – 05:12
* "Patisonges Et Mentisseries" (Christian Decamps, Thierry Sidhoum) – 01:46
* "Mémoires De Jacob Delafon" (Christian Decamps) – 05:14
* "Et Gandhi L'indou Dit Tout Doux" (Christian Decamps) – 03:44
* "La Serrure Ou La Clé" (Christian Decamps) – 04:17
* "Jardin Secret" (Christian Decamps) – 04:55
* "La Voiture À Eau" (Christian Decamps) – 03:55

## Personnel

* Lead Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Keyboards: Christian Decamps
* Keyboards, Backing Vocals: Tristan Decamps
* Guitar, Backing Vocals: Hassan Hajdi
* Bass, Backing Vocals: Thierry Sidhoum
* Drums, Percussion: Hervé Rouyer
# LLKS

LLKS may refer to
* Kiryat Shmona Airport (ICAO code: LLKS)
* Union of Lithuanian Freedom Fighters (Lietuvos laisvės kovos sąjūdis)
# La Meuse (newspaper)

La Meuse is a French language regional newspaper published in Liège, Belgium, since 1856.

## History and profile

La Meuse was launched in 1856. The paper has its headquarters in Liège and is owned by the Rossel group which also owns Le Soir and La Lanterne, among others. La Meuse is published by Rossel et Cie S.A. in tabloid format. As of 2014 its editor-in-chief was Olympe Gilbart.
In the nineteenth century La Meuse had a progressive liberal political stance. The paper provides business-oriented news.
The paper together with La Lanterne had a circulation of 102,539 copies in 1990 and 97,869 copies in 1991.