OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RAF Air Section 2

The RAF Air Section 2 (AS2) was founded in 1972. Its brief was to investigate complaints of low flying by RAF aircraft by members of the general public. The brief was widened to include the investigation of UFO reports, sometime in 1979.
# Ridin' the Storm Out

Ridin' the Storm Out is the third studio album by REO Speedwagon, released in 1973. It peaked at number 171 on the Billboard 200 chart in 1981, and reached platinum status in 1989. It was the first album to feature Mike Murphy on vocals. The sessions started out with Kevin Cronin, but he left the band before the album was finished, due to creative differences. The title track would later become a hit for the band on their live album, after Cronin had returned to the band. The song refers to the band being stuck in a harsh winter blizzard after a show in Boulder, Colorado, at a bar named Tulagi (now closed).
The album includes a new composition by Stephen Stills, "Open Up", which was never recorded by Stills himself or any of his bands, although "Know You Got to Run" from Stephen Stills 2 is essentially an embryonic version of the song. "Know You Got to Run" consists of only verses and uses a sombre acoustic folk arrangement, while "Open Up" includes a chorus and uses an up-tempo rock arrangement.
Cronin's original version of "Son of a Poor Man" is featured on the compilation albums A Decade of Rock and Roll: 1970-1980, and The Essential REO Speedwagon. "Son of a Poor Man" and "Ridin' the Storm Out" were featured on the live album Live: You Get What You Play For. The studio version of "Ridin' the Storm Out" with Cronin on vocals was released on the compilation "Box Set Series" in 2014, "The Early Years 1971-1977" boxed set in 2018 and as a downloadable track in the music video game Rock Band.
Record World said of the title track that it has "a good mix of hard rock guitar sounds and harmony vocals."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

REO Speedwagon
* Mike Murphy – lead vocals
* Gary Richrath – guitar, lead vocal on "Find My Fortune"
* Neal Doughty – keyboards
* Gregg Philbin – bass
* Alan Gratzer – drums

### Additional personnel

* Gene Estes – percussion
* Guille Garcia – percussion
* Joe Walsh – slide guitar on "Whiskey Night", "Open Up" and "Start a New Life"
* Gloria Jones – backing vocals
* Carolyn Willis – backing vocals
* Oma Drake – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 171 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Title | Label | Format | Catalog # |
| USA | December 1973 | Ridin' the Storm Out | Epic Records | Stereo Vinyl | E-32378 |
| USA | 1973 | Ridin' the Storm Out | Epic Records | Tape | PET-32378 |
| USA | 1973 | Ridin' the Storm Out | Epic Records | 8 TRK | E32378 |
| USA | 1986 | Ridin' the Storm Out | Epic Records | CD | EK32378 |
| UK | 2008 | Ridin' the Storm Out / Lost in a Dream | BGO Records | CD (Digitally re-mastered) | BGOCD805 |
| Japan | 2011 | Ridin' the Storm Out | Sony Music | CD (DSD-Remaster) | EICP 1482 |
# London Centre for the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology

The London Centre for the History of Science, Medicine and Technology was a partnership of two university departments in London, United Kingdom:
* Department of Science and Technology Studies, University College London
* Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, Imperial College London
Prior to 2010, it also included UCL Centre for the History of Medicine.
Its principal purpose was to deliver MSc programmes for these departments. These degrees included:
* MSc in History of Science, Medicine and Technology
* MSc in Science, Technology, Medicine and Society
The London Centre began in 1987. This partnership was dissolved and the London Centre closed in 2013 at the end of the 2012–13 academic session.
# Pseudalsophis steindachneri

Pseudalsophis steindachneri , the Striped Galapagos snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae. It is named after Franz Steindachner, an Austrian zoologist, ichthyologist, and herpetologist who published over 200 papers on fishes and over 50 papers on reptiles and amphibian species.

## Geographic range

The snake is found on Baltra Island and Santa Cruz Island in the Galápagos Islands,.
# Long Military Service Cross (Spain)

The Long Military Service Cross (Spanish: Cruz a la Constancia en el Servicio) is a military decoration of the Spanish Armed Forces and Civil Guard, designed to reward long and meritorious service below the level required for induction into the Royal and Military Order of Saint Hermenegild. The medal was established by the Spanish government on December 26, 1958, and approved by Juan Carlos I in Royal Decree 682/2002. Regulations for the award were later modified in 2011, by Royal Decree 1385/2011.

## Eligibility

The Long Military Service Cross may be awarded to all members of the Spanish Armed Forces, as well as to members of the Civil Guard at or below the rank of Corporal (OR-3). It can be presented in three grades, depending on time of service:
* Gold for 30 years of meritorious service
* Silver for 25 years of meritorious service
* Bronze for 15 years of meritorious service
Medals and Ribbon Bars :
| Long Military Service Cross in Gold | Long Military Service Cross in Silver | Long Military Service Cross in Bronze |
In addition to time in service, an individual must not have a criminal offense on their personal record, nor have been given any significant disciplinary action, in order to be eligible to receive the medal. Demotion, and loss of rank, are automatic disqualifiers for receipt of the award.

## Design

The ribbon of the medal is yellow, with a central stripe and thin border of magenta. The medal is a white cross pattée, bordered in either bronze, silver, or gold, and suspended from a crown. At the center of the cross is a deep-blue enameled medallion, circumscribed by a white-enameled border which reads PREMIO A LA CONSTANCIA EN EL SERVICIO (English: Award for Constant Service). At the center of the medallion is a red Cross of Saint James, in the style of the Order of Santiago.
# Protected polymorphism

In population genetics, a protected polymorphism is a mechanism that maintains multiple alleles at a certain locus. In detail, any of the several alleles will follow certain dynamics; When a certain allele is high in frequency (p $\to$ 1), it will decrease in frequency in the future and by that avoid from being fixated in the population. On the contrary, when a given allele is low in frequency (p $\to$ 0) it will increase in frequency in the future, avoiding its extinction and maintaining polymorphism at the locus.
# Peter Clarke Art Centre

The Peter Clarke Art Centre, formerly known as the Frank Joubert Art Centre, is a co-educational government art school in Cape Town, South Africa. The school specilises in teaching the visual arts and design within the Western Cape Education Department's curriculum. It has the capacity to offer these courses to 200 grade 10 to 12 students from 50 different schools in the surrounding area. It also offers classes for adult learners.
It was founded by Frank Joubert, a World War II captain in the South African Army, in 1943 to help rehabilitate traumatised soldiers through art. Originally located at Rustenburg House the school moved to its current location at Vredenhoff, Newlands in 1970. In the 1960s the school started offering art as a matric subject to school children from other schools. In 2016 it was renamed after the artist Peter Clarke.
# Lolo language

Lolo may be
* Lolo language (Bantu)
* any of several Loloish languages
# Lolobo, Vallée du Bandama

Lolobo is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Béoumi Department in Gbêkê Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
Lolobo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Lolobo was 8,880.

## Villages

The 13 villages of the sub-prefecture of Lolobo and their population in 2014 are:
* Agbanou (1 090)
* Ahounzé (1 235)
* Ahouzé-Kouadiokro (593)
* Alloko-Sakassou (774)
* Appani-Mangouakro (173)
* Assékro (671)
* Diéribanouan (588)
* Drimbo (796)
* Kongola (222)
* Kuindjanda (876)
* N'zengouanou (699)
* Samoikro (281)
* Lolobo (882)
# Loloda language

Loloda is a North Halmahera language of Indonesia.
The Loloda area is part of the West Halmahera Regency of North Malukku. The coastline here is very rugged, with sometimes near vertical cliffs rising out of the sea. The mostly Christian population of the mainland mostly lives in isolated villages set on scenic bays.
Kedi, the regional capital of southern Loloda which belongs to West Halmahera Regency, is in the south, near the border with Ibu. North Loloda, belonging to North Halmahera Regency, also includes a cluster of largish islands off its northern coastline. The population of these very pretty islands, the largest of which are Doi and Dagasuli, is mostly Muslim.
The villages along the northernmost section of the coast are ethnically Galelarese, and in general the culture and language of Loloda is quite close to that of neighbouring Galela. There is a local Sultan who is not understood to be very powerful. Loloda has no roads yet (though they are on the planning boards) so all transport to and around the district is by boat.
# Promenade Beach

11°55′57″N 79°50′9″E﻿ / ﻿11.93250°N 79.83583°E﻿ / 11.93250; 79.83583
Rock Beach (or, known as, "Pondicherry Beach". French: Plage de la promenade) is the popular stretch of beachfront in the city of Puducherry, India, along the Bay of Bengal. It is a 1.2-kilometre-long stretch in Pondicherry, starts from War Memorial and end at Dupleix Park on the Goubert Avenue.

## Other attractions

* War Memorial
* Chief Secretariat
* Mahatma Gandhi statue
* Dupleix Park

## Gallery

* French War Memorial
* Rock Beach/Promenade Beach
* Moon rise at Promenade beach
* Promenade beach at night showing harbor
* Gandhi statue at Promenade beach
* Harbor at Promenade beach
* Evening walk by the bay of Bengal in Pondicherry
# Promenade Park

Promenade Park is the premier urban park in Maldon, Essex, England.

## History

The park is Victorian and was opened in 1895 to provide the people of Maldon with a green space. The original park lodge has been converted into Maldon Museum. Maldon Marine Lake was created in 1905, and greatly added to the attraction of the area as a location for outdoor swimming. In 2002, there was a fatality at the lake, and unable to afford lifeguards, the district council banned swimming. In 2017, there was a petition for the return of swimming at the lake.

## Facilities

There is an ornamental lake with fountains, an amphitheatre, a splash park, a children’s play area, a lake for model boating, and riverside walks. This area also includes dedicated picnic areas with picnic tables, formal gardens with a pergola, sports pitches and changing rooms, skateboarding and BMX areas and three separate toilet blocks including disabled facilities.

## Events

Maldon parkrun takes place every Saturday morning in the park. Maldon Mud Race takes place each year and involves racing through 550m of mud.
# Peter Cincotti (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Peter Cincotti is the first studio album by jazz pianist, singer and composer Peter Cincotti, released on the Concord label, produced by Phil Ramone.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| Italy | 75 |
| US Billboard 200 | 118 |
# Pseudocellus cookei

Pseudocellus cookei is an arachnid species in the order Ricinulei. It occurs only in the cueva Jobitzinaj in Petén, Guatemala.
# Pseudocellus boneti

Pseudocellus boneti is an arachnid species in the order Ricinulei. It occurs in the Cacahuamilpa cave system in Guerrero, Mexico.
# Lophopoeum forsteri

Lophopoeum forsteri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.
# Protestant church of Tabriz

38°04′14″N 46°17′11″E﻿ / ﻿38.07056°N 46.28639°E﻿ / 38.07056; 46.28639 The Protestant Church is a Christian church in Tabriz in northwestern Iran.
It is located in south Shahnaz street, near the Ararat Cultural Complex of the city.
# Lophocoleus

Lophocoleus is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1886. All of the species in this genus are found on Fiji.

## Species

* Lophocoleus acuta Robinson, 1975
* Lophocoleus alpipuncta Robinson, 1975
* Lophocoleus iridescens Robinson, 1975
* Lophocoleus mirabilis Butler, 1886
* Lophocoleus rubrescens Robinson, 1975
* Lophocoleus suffusa Robinson, 1975
# Loose chippings

Loose chippings are loose gravel or stone fragments on a road surface and form a hazard to vehicles using that road. It may come from the road's chip seal. Causes include:
* Unbound surplus aggregate not removed from the surface when the road is resurfaced.
* Raveling of a chip seal or asphalt concrete pavement. This is usually the result of a poor bond between the asphalt and the aggregate. As a result, the aggregate breaks free from the road surface.
* Raveling caused by mechanical wear from snowplows or studded snow tires.
* Gravel deposited on the road by erosion of cut sections above the road.
* Gravel carried onto the road by tyres of a vehicle that was driven onto a gravel shoulder, or entered a paved road from a gravel road.
Excessive speed while driving through loose chippings damage both the road and vehicles. Loose chippings can reduce traction and cause loss of control. This is a special hazard to motorcyclists and bicyclists, who may lose their balance and fall if their tires start sliding. Loose chippings can be picked up by tyres and damage them, or may be spun off to become high speed missiles, which may injure or damage other persons or vehicles on the road.
Loose chippings may accumulate on verges, where they may choke drainage channels.
In many countries, road signs are put up, requiring vehicles to drive at a low speed. In the UK, these temporary traffic signs will require the driver to proceed at 20 mph.

## Other uses

Some English placenames contain "Chipping", from an old word for "market". As a result, "Loose Chippings" is sometimes used humorously as a fictional place name.
# Lombard (surname)

Lombard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Lombard (1915–1967), British aeronautical engineer
* Alain Lombard, French conductor
* Alvin Orlando Lombard (1856–1937), American inventor of the continuous track vehicle
* André Lombard, Swiss chess player
* Anthony Lombard, former mayor of Gibraltar
* Carole Lombard (1908–1942), Hollywood actress
* Claude Lombard (1945–2021), Belgian singer
* Denys Lombard, scholar
* Didier Lombard, French businessman
* Émile Lombard (painter)
* Émile Lombard (biblical scholar)
* Émile Lombard (cyclist)
* Étienne Lombard (1869–1920), French otolaryngologist known for discovering the Lombard effect
* Fleur Lombard, firefighter
* George Lombard (born 1975), Major League Baseball player
* Gustav Lombard (1895–1992), German General of the Waffen SS
* Héctor Lombard (born 1978), mixed martial arts fighter
* Henri-Édouard Lombard (1855-1929), French sculptor
* Jean Lombard, French novelist
* Jim Lombard, Florida politician
* John Lombard, football coach
* Karina Lombard, French-American actress
* Lambert Lombard (1505–1566), Flemish Renaissance architect
* Louise Lombard (born 1970 Louise Maria Perkins), British actress
* Marc Lombard, a Scouting leader
* Montserrat Lombard (born 1982), British actress
* Olivier Lombard, French racing driver
* Peter Lombard (archbishop of Armagh) (c. 1555–1625)
* Peter Lombard (c. 1100–1160), scholastic philosopher and bishop
* Robert Lombard, Apostolic clergyman
* Sébastien Lombard, French football player
* Thomas Lombard, French rugby player
* Yvonne Lombard (born 1929), Swedish actress known from the film A Lesson in Love
# Lombard (gun)

A lombard, also known as a lonbarda, wallbreaker, or quebrantamuro, was a smoothbore cannon used in the early Renaissance in Spain and Italy. Its ammunition consisted of 70–90 lb (32–41 kg) balls.
A lombard was used as an alarm to alert Christopher Columbus on the first of his voyages that land – what is now known as the Bahamas – had been sighted.
# Lord Charles Hervey

Lord Charles Amelius Hervey (1 November 1814 – 11 April 1880) was the fifth son of Frederick Hervey, 1st Marquess of Bristol, an English clergyman and a first-class cricketer who played in a single match for Cambridge University. His place of birth is not known in cricket and other directories, but the 1871 census return indicates he was born in London; he died at Great Chesterford, Essex.

## Cricket career

Hervey played in the 1835 match between Cambridge University and the Marylebone Cricket Club which has been recognised as first-class: he batted in the lower order and failed to score in either innings, and there is no record that he bowled or took a wicket, though the match scorecard is incomplete.

## Career outside cricket

Hervey was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge. On graduation, he was ordained as a Church of England priest and from 1839 to his death in 1880 he was the rector of Great and Little Chesterford, Essex.
# Proteuxoa nyctimesa

Proteuxoa nyctimesa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Western Australia.
# Pseudopostega pexa

Pseudopostega pexa is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It is only known from north-eastern Brazil.
The length of the forewings is about 3.2 mm. Adults are mostly white. Adults have been collected in July.
# Lord Willis

Lord Willis may refer to:
* Ted Willis, Baron Willis (1914–1992), British playwright, novelist and screenwriter
* Phil Willis, Baron Willis of Knaresborough (born 1941), British Liberal Democrat politician
# Lord Wood

Lord Wood may refer to:
* Alexander Wood, Lord Wood (1788–1864), Scottish lawyer
* Stewart Wood, Baron Wood of Anfield (born 1968), Labour life peer
# Pseudonupserha congoensis

Pseudonupserha congoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Pseudonus

Pseudonus is a genus of viviparous brotulas.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Pseudonus acutus Garman, 1899
* Pseudonus squamiceps (Lloyd, 1907)
# Psilogramma rupprechtorum

Psilogramma rupprechtorum is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Kalimantan in Indonesia.
# London Youth

London Youth (officially the Federation of London Youth Clubs) is a youth organisation in London. The charity supports the contribution of community-based youth clubs and youth workers, providing them with information, advice, and a wide range of accredited training.
The organisation grew from the ragged schools movement of the 19th century. During the twentieth century there were two separate charities, The Federation of Boys’ Clubs and The Union of Youth Clubs (for girls), which partially grew out of the Soho Club for Working Girls based at 20 Frith Street, Soho. In 1999 these two organisations joined to create The Federation of London Youth Clubs, though the organisation prefers to be called London Youth.
London Youth works directly with young people to create "eye-catching and innovative" new opportunities in partnership with youth clubs at its outdoor activity and training centres. The group also advocates on behalf of its members.
# Persingen

Persingen is a village situated in the municipality of Berg en Dal in the province of Gelderland. In 2021, Persingen had 105 inhabitants. The village claims to be the smallest village of the Netherlands for tourist reasons, however there are many more contestants who are much smaller; the former island of Schokland and the former squatter village of Ruigoord have the best credentials.

## History

It was first mentioned in the 13th century as Persingen, and means "settlement of the people of Perso (person)". In the 13th century, a chapel was built at Persingen, and in the 15th century, it was replaced by a church. In 1444, the castle "Huys Persingen" was first mentioned. In 1526, it was destroyed by the citizens of Nijmegen. It was rebuilt in 1529, and was set on fire in 1613, and only a ruin remained. The last traces were destroyed in a 1809 flood. Up to 1818, the village was part of the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1840, it was home to 24 people.

## Gallery

* Farm in Persingen
# Long Island Veterinary Specialists

Long Island Veterinary Specialists is a veterinary specialty center located in Plainview, Long Island, New York.

## History

LIVS was first located in Levittown, NY and was previously called “Island Veterinary Referral.” Dr. Meyer Kaplan, veterinary surgeon and owner of Levittown Animal Hospital, and Dr. John Sapienza, veterinary ophthalmologist, formed Island Veterinary Referral in 1993. Dr. Dominic J. Marino, veterinary surgeon, and Dr. Rada Panich, veterinary dermatologist, joined Island Veterinary Referral the same year. In June 1998, Island Veterinary Referral changed their name to Long Island Veterinary Specialists. At the time, LIVS was Long Island's first veterinary specialist center with a CT scanner and a fully equipped emergency and critical care center. The Center at LIVS contains an active Neurology/Neurosurgery department and one of the only “electronic brachytherapy” treatment facility for pet cancer.
Among the noteworthy accomplishments of Long Island Veterinary Specialists is their work with canine Chiari-like malformation and syringomyelia. The clinicians at Long Island Veterinary Specialists have made advances in the diagnosis and medical management of pets with CM as well as other abnormalities of the craniocervical junction. Some of these advances are made possible using MR imaging to evaluate and the development of a thermal camera-based screening test.
Before the introduction of MRI, CM and SM were commonly confused with allergic skin disorders, degenerative disc disease, ear infections and epilepsy. After CM was reported in human patients, the initial research was provided for the diagnosis of animals.
On July 13, 2012, Dr. Dominic J. Marino, Chief of Staff at Long Island Veterinary Specialists was featured in a New York Times feature story for hosting and conducting a two-day combat training course for the Air Force Pararescuers from the USAF (United States Air Force)/NYANG (New York Air National Guard), and their service canines. The training session, spanning two days at the LIVS facility consisted of lectures, demonstration labs, and tactical drills to teach pararescuers how to treat canines in crisis situations.
# London Press Club

The London Press Club was established in 1882 as a London gentlemen's club. For much of its history, it occupied premises in Wine Office Court, near Fleet Street. It still exists today, as a society for journalists, but no longer offers club facilities, which ended with its leaving Wine Office Court in 1986.
It was founded with an inaugural dinner at Anderton's Hotel, on Fleet Street, on 22 October 1882, presided over by the prominent journalist and cartoonist George Augustus Sala. The club is a founder member of the European Federation of Press Clubs. It has traditionally been considered much less formal, and even quite raucous, compared to most traditional London gentlemen's clubs – as exemplified by the club being the first to do away with a requirement for gentlemen to wear ties, in the early 1960s.
Notable members have included Lord Beaverbrook, John Jacob Astor, 1st Baron Astor of Hever, editor of the Weekly Dispatch Charles John Tibbits, artist and cartoonist Arthur Moreland and the showbusiness journalist Peter Dacre.