OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forest Grove, Minnesota

Forest Grove is an unincorporated community in Koochiching County, Minnesota, United States; located within the Pine Island State Forest. The community is located north of Mizpah and west of Gemmell, along Koochiching County Road 17 (CR 17).
U.S. Highway 71 and County Road 36 are also nearby. The center of Forest Grove is generally considered at the intersection of County Roads 17, 58, and 150.
Forest Grove is located within ZIP code 56660, based in Mizpah.

## Geography

Forest Grove is located within Northome Unorganized Territory. Nearby places include Mizpah, Northome, Gemmell, and Kelliher. Forest Grove is located four miles north of Mizpah. Forest Grove is nine miles north of Northome and 69 miles southwest of International Falls.
The former township of Forest Grove, which was dissolved in 1950, had been located in the same vicinity as the community of Forest Grove.
# Formosa Department

Formosa is a department of Formosa Province (Argentina).
# Forselius

Forselius is a surname. It may refer to:
* Bengt Gottfried Forselius (c. 1660–1688), Estonian scholar
* Johann Forselius (d. 1684), Estonian scholar
* Sten Forselius (1890–1937), Swedish Olympic athlete
* Emil Forselius (1974–2010), Swedish actor
* Jesper Forselius, first drummer of the Swedish band The Kristet Utseende
# Lago delle Lame

Lago delle Lame is a lake in the Province of Genova, Liguria, Italy.
* This Liguria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Fort Dummer

Fort Dummer was built in the winter of 1724 in what is now the Town of Brattleboro in southeastern Vermont. Today, it is notable as the first permanent European settlement in Vermont. The original site of the fort is now lost below the waters of the Connecticut River impoundment of the Vernon Dam.

## Establishment

Fort Dummer was a British colonial fort built during Dummer's War by the militia of the Province of Massachusetts Bay under the command of Lieutenant Timothy Dwight in what is now the Town of Brattleboro, in southeastern Vermont. This was in the heart of one of the three main sections of the Equivalent Lands.
The fort was the first permanent European settlement in Vermont. It consisted of a 180-square foot (17 m²) wooden stockade with 12 guns manned by 55 men (43 Massachusetts militiamen and 12 Mohawk warriors). It was named after Lieutenant Governor William Dummer, who was acting governor of Massachusetts at the time of the fort's construction.
On October 11, 1724, seventy Abenakis attacked Fort Dummer and killed 3 or 4 militiamen in the only known military action involving the stockade.
Near the former site of the fort is a granite monument, which is one mile (2 km) south of the Brattleboro railway station.

## Fort Dummer State Park

Fort Dummer State Park is part of the Vermont State Park system. It comprises 217 acres (878,000 m²) of forest in Brattleboro, Guilford & Vernon.
The park overlooks the former site of Fort Dummer which was flooded when the Vernon Dam was built on the Connecticut River in 1908. The granite monument that commemorates the fort is not within the borders of the park. The monument itself was moved in 1908 to prevent it from being lost after the dam was completed. The original site of the fort can be seen from the northernmost scenic vista on the Sunrise Trail within the park. It is now underwater near the lumber company located on the western bank of the river.
Campground facilities include 50 tent/trailer sites and 10 lean-to sites, toilet buildings with hot showers, and a sanitary dump station. Other facilities include a small picnic area, three short hiking trails, one of which leads to a swimming hole, and a large open field.
# Fort Dumoine

The Fort Dumoine was a trading post built under the French regime in New France and located at the confluence of the Dumoine River and the Ottawa River, northwest side. This location is now in South-East part of Zec Dumoine, in Pontiac Regional County Municipality, in Outaouais region, in province of Quebec, in Canada.
Its purpose was to facilitate trade with the Anishinaabe and to protect them against the raids of the Iroquois. The fort was built on a place of meeting and exchange used for a long time by the Atikamekw, Hurons, and other North Amerindian nations.
In 1762, Alexander Henry passed through the mouth of the Dumoine, en route to Sault Ste-Marie. He noted that
   at the mouth of the Du Moine river, is another fort or trading post, where I found a small encampment of Maskegons Indians with whom I exchanged several articles for furs.
Abandoned, the Fort Dumoine resumed its activities, thanks to the North West Company in 1784. The 1801 map by Alexander Mackenzie [4] indicates the course of the Du Moine river but does not go back to its source.
In 1811, it became the property of the Hudson's Bay Company and did not cease its activities until 1860 because of the logging companies which, by destroying wildlife habitats, almost destroyed the beavers. The site was completely flooded by Holden Lake, following the construction of the Des Joachims dam from 1946.
# 23rd Senate of Puerto Rico

The 23rd Senate of Puerto Rico was the upper house of the 15th Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico that met from January 2, 2005, to January 1, 2009. All members were elected in the General Elections of 2004. The Senate had a majority of members from the New Progressive Party (PNP).
The body is counterparted by the 27th House of Representatives of Puerto Rico in the lower house.

## Leadership

| Position | Name | Party | District |
| President of the Senate | Kenneth McClintock | PNP | At-Large |
| President pro Tempore | Orlando Parga Figueroa | PNP | At-Large |
| Majority Leader | Margarita Nolasco | PNP | VI |
| Majority Whip | Carlos Pagán | PNP | IV |
| Minority Leader | José Luis Dalmau | PPD | VII |
| Minority Whip | Sila Mari González | PPD | At-Large |

## Members
### Membership

| District | Name | Party |
| I – San Juan | Roberto Arango | PNP |
| I – San Juan | Carlos Díaz | PNP |
| II – Bayamón | Migdalia Padilla Alvelo | PNP |
| II – Bayamón | Carmelo Ríos Santiago | PNP |
| III – Arecibo | José Emilio González Velázquez | PNP |
| III – Arecibo | Pedro Rossello | PNP |
| IV – Mayagüez-Aguadilla | Luis Daniel Muñiz Cortes | PNP |
| IV – Mayagüez-Aguadilla | Carlos Pagán | PNP |
| V – Ponce | Modesto Agosto Alicea | PPD |
| V – Ponce | Bruno Ramos | PPD |
| VI – Guayama | Margarita Nolasco | PNP |
| VI – Guayama | Cirilo Tirado Rivera | PPD |
| VII – Humacao | José Luis Dalmau | PPD |
| VII – Humacao | Sixto Hernández Serrano | PPD |
| VIII – Carolina | Héctor Martínez Maldonado | PNP |
| VIII – Carolina | Lornna Soto Villanueva | PNP |
| At-Large | Luz Arce Ferrer | PNP |
| At-Large | Eudaldo Báez Galib | PPD |
| At-Large | Norma Burgos | PNP |
| At-Large | Jorge De Castro Font | PNP |
| At-Large | Antonio Fas Alzamora | PPD |
| At-Large | José Garriga Picó | PNP |
| At-Large | Sila María González Calderón | PPD |
| At-Large | Juan Eugenio Hernández Mayoral | PPD |
| At-Large | Kenneth McClintock | PNP |
| At-Large | Orlando Parga Figueroa | PNP |
| At-Large | María de Lourdes Santiago | PIP |
| Party | Party | At-large | At-large | At-large | District | District | District | Total seats |
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Total seats |
| | New Progressive Party | 845,228 | 44.74 | 6 | 1,845,204 | 48.84 | 11 | 17 |
| | Popular Democratic Party | 767,626 | 40.63 | 4 | 1,768,374 | 46.81 | 5 | 9 |
| | Puerto Rican Independence Party | 178,541 | 9.45 | 1 | 160,632 | 4.25 | 0 | 1 |
| | Independent Movement of the Eastern Region | | | | 2,936 | 0.08 | 0 | 0 |
| | Other parties | 297 | 0.02 | 0 | 826 | 0.02 | 0 | 0 |
| | Independents | 97,673 | 5.17 | 0 | | | | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1,889,365 | 100.00 | 11 | 3,777,972 | 100.00 | 16 | 27 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,889,365 | 99.10 | | | | | |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 5,318 | 0.28 | | | | | |
| Blank votes | Blank votes | 11,927 | 0.63 | | | | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 1,906,610 | 100.00 | | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,440,131 | 78.14 | | | | | |
| Source: Puerto Rico Election Archive |||||||||
# Lamchin

The Lamchin were one of many tribes of the Ohlone (Coastanoan) people, Native Americans who lived along the San Francisco Peninsula. The Lamchin were the native inhabitants of what is now San Carlos, California. Information is sparse and dispersed, coming mostly from Spanish mission records – as the natives had no written language. The collected information follows over 100 years of research by many noted historians. The Lamchin are believed to be extinct – as historical, statistical and limited written accounts would seem to indicate.
Their north-western neighbors were the Ssalson, to the south the Suchihín, and to the east the Puichon, respectively in present-day Belmont, California, the southern end of Crystal Springs Reservoir, and Redwood City, California. All the groups are considered part of the Ohlone (or Costanoan) language group. The Ohlone group language has been labeled Utian.
The Lamchin may have had two villages named Ormostac, close to the Ssalson and Cachanigtac, their main village in what is now directly south of the downtown San Carlos along Pulgas Creek. The main village name appears to contain a word for vermin, which the Spanish missionaries translated as las Pulgas (the Fleas). The names still lives on as Alameda de las Pulgas, a local main thoroughfare connecting peninsula towns along the feet of the foothills. The mission's baptismal record mentions other Lamchin villages of Ussete, Guloisnistac, and Ssupichom.
The first native inhabitants were baptized at Mission San Francisco de Asís (Mission Dolores) in 1777 and last in 1794. A total of 139 Lamchin people appear in the mission's baptismal records.

## Differences in spelling

It bears repeating that the Spanish mission records are fuzzy and sparse. Spelling differs on many entries for the same word, as the missionaries were trying to write with reference to their native language. We, in turn, re-write to our phonetic references and language. As such, authorities on this subject differ in spelling.
Currently only Milliken (1995) and Brown (1973) cover Lamchin material sufficiently for reference. The table below gives a few of the (currently) known spellings, with Milliken getting preference.
| Milliken (1995) | Brown (1973) |
| Lamchin | Lamshín |
| Ormostac | Wuloisnístac |
| Cachanigtac | Cachaníhtac |
# Landkreditt Bank

Landkreditt Bank AS is a Norwegian commercial bank aimed explicitly at the agricultural sector. The bank only offers its products online, and has no branch offices. It is owned by one of 13 agricultural cooperatives in Norway, Landkreditt. Total equity is NOK 4.6 billion.
Traditionally Landkreditt only offered credit to the agricultural sector, but since 2002 the company has also expanded into other financial services like insurance, mutual funds and mortgages. The owning company is the cooperative Landkreditt BA while the banking itself is performed by Landkreditt Bank AS.
* This Norwegian bank or insurance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Landivy

Landivy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Lands Tribunal (England, Wales and Northern Ireland)

The Lands Tribunal was a tribunal in the United Kingdom created by the Lands Tribunal Act 1949 (12, 13 & 14 Geo. 6. c. 42) that had jurisdiction in England and Wales and Northern Ireland, although in the Northern Ireland context the term Lands Tribunal normally refers to a different body, the Lands Tribunal for Northern Ireland. The Lands Tribunal was unusual in having both first instance and appellate jurisdiction. The functions of the Lands Tribunal were transferred to the Upper Tribunal in June 2009 by the Transfer of Tribunal Functions (Lands Tribunal and Miscellaneous Amendments) Order 2009.

## Jurisdiction

The Lands Tribunal was established to replace the panel of official arbitrators which had previously determined disputes as to compensation payable to the owners and occupiers of land affected by compulsory purchase. It additionally acted as the appellate tribunal hearing rating appeals from the valuation tribunals and had jurisdiction in relation to ordering the discharge or modification of restrictive covenants affecting land, under section 84 of the Law of Property Act 1925.
A major further jurisdiction was conferred under the Leasehold Reform Act 1967 which conferred upon the long leaseholders of lower value houses in England the right to acquire their freeholds, on terms laid out by statute. Disputes as to quantum were originally decided by the Lands Tribunal. In 1980 the original jurisdiction was transferred to the newly created leasehold valuation tribunals with the Lands Tribunal becoming the appellate tribunal on such disputes.
The Lands Tribunal also had a general appellate jurisdiction in relation to decisions of the leasehold valuation tribunals and residential property tribunals.
Appeals from the Lands Tribunal were heard in the Court of Appeal.

## Composition

The President of the Lands Tribunal had to be a solicitor or barrister, and the Members either solicitors, barristers, or persons experienced in the valuation of land.
# Lands End Road Tabby Ruins

Lands End Road Tabby Ruins is a historic archeological site located on Saint Helena Island near Frogmore, Beaufort County, South Carolina. The site contains the archaeological remains of a large late-18th to early-19th century house. The site has a tabby foundation pier and the partial outlines of a structure.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Formation finish

A formation finish in a motor race is when multiple vehicles of the same team cross the finish line in formation, usually side-by-side. Typically it happens when a team's car are running in the top positions at the end of the race with a clear advantage over their competitors. Team directors often orchestrate formation finishes to demonstrate their superiority. A formation finish should not be confused with a "1–2 finish"; not all formation finishes occur as a result of a team's cars finishing first and second in a race, and not all 1–2 finishes are completed in formation.

## 24 Hours of Le Mans

Ferrari had a 1-2-3 formation finish at the 1965 24 Hours of Le Mans. Rival car manufacturer Ford did the same in 1966, and Ferrari again in 1967. Porsche had a three-car formation finish in 1982.
Audi and Bentley, part of the Volkswagen Group, dominated the 24 Hours of Le Mans in the 2000s, doing several formation finishes to celebrate. However, Peugeot won in 2009 with a three-car formation finish. In 2013, Audi was set for another three-car formation finish, but Toyota spoiled the show by crossing the line before the second and third placed Audis.

## Formula One

To celebrate his 1991 Formula One title, Ayrton Senna slowed down at the last corner of the Japanese Grand Prix to let his teammate Gerhard Berger overtake him and finish in formation. At the 2002 United States Grand Prix, Michael Schumacher – who had won ten races during the season – slowed down in the final lap to set a formation finish with Ferrari teammate Rubens Barrichello. The Brazilian also slowed down in the final metres, but ended up winning the race by 0.011 seconds.

## Bathurst 1000

The Bathurst 1000 has seen a number of formation finishes. The first occurred in 1977 when Allan Moffat and Colin Bond spent the majority of the final lap side-by-side in their Ford XC Falcons. The Holden Dealer Team repeated the feat in 1984, with Peter Brock slowing on the final lap to allow teammate David Parsons to cross the finish line next to him. Triple Eight Race Engineering are the most recent team to perform a formation finish at Bathurst, when Craig Lowndes and Jamie Whincup finished the race side-by-side in 2010.
# 2024 Figueira Champions Classic

The 2024 Figueira Champions Classic was the 2nd edition of the Figueira Champions Classic single-day cycling race. It was held on 11 February 2024 over a distance of 192.4 km, starting and ending in Figueira da Foz.
The race was won by Remco Evenepoel of Soudal–Quick-Step in a 53-kilometer solo victory.

## Teams

Ten UCI WorldTeams, four UCI ProTeams, and nine UCI Continental teams made up the twenty-three teams that participated in the race.
UCI WorldTeams
* Alpecin–Deceuninck
* Arkéa–B&B Hotels
* Astana Qazaqstan Team
* EF Education–EasyPost
* Intermarché–Wanty
* Lidl–Trek
* Movistar Team
* Soudal–Quick-Step
* Team dsm–firmenich PostNL
* UAE Team Emirates
UCI ProTeams
* Caja Rural–Seguros RGA
* Equipo Kern Pharma
* Euskaltel–Euskadi
* Tudor Pro Cycling Team
UCI Continental teams
* ABTF Betão–Feirense
* AP Hotels & Resorts–Tavira–SC Farense
* Aviludo–Louletano–Loulé Concelho
* Credibom / LA Alumínios / Marcos Car
* Efapel Cycling
* Kelly / Simoldes / UDO
* Rádio Popular–Paredes–Boavista
* Sabgal–Anicolor
* Tavfer–Ovos Matinados–Mortágua

## Results

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Remco Evenepoel (BEL) | Soudal–Quick-Step | 4h 42' 25" |
| 2 | Vito Braet (BEL) | Intermarché–Wanty | + 1' 48" |
| 3 | Simone Velasco (ITA) | Astana Qazaqstan Team | + 1' 48" |
| 4 | Lars Boven (NED) | Alpecin–Deceuninck | + 1' 48" |
| 5 | Marius Mayrhofer (GER) | Tudor Pro Cycling Team | + 1' 48" |
| 6 | Marc Hirschi (SUI) | UAE Team Emirates | + 1' 48" |
| 7 | Marijn van den Berg (NED) | EF Education–EasyPost | + 1' 48" |
| 8 | Christian Scaroni (ITA) | Astana Qazaqstan Team | + 1' 48" |
| 9 | Ruben Guerreiro (POR) | Movistar Team | + 1' 48" |
| 10 | Pelayo Sánchez (ESP) | Movistar Team | + 1' 48" |
# Formica subaenescens

Formica subaenescens is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. It is found in North America.
# Formica subintegra

Formica subintegra is a species of slave-making ant in the genus Formica. Formica subintegra seems to be obligate parasites, enslaving ants of the fusca group of Formica. The ants are not active outside the nest except during slave-raids; foraging is conducted entirely by their slaves, which make up 70-90% of the colony.
# Landulf III of Benevento

Landulf III (died December 968 or 969) was Prince of Capua (as Landulf V) and Benevento from 959 as co-prince with his father, Landulf II, and brother Pandulf Ironhead. In 961, he would be co-prince with only his brother after the death of his father. His mother was Yvantia.
In 961, Landulf II died and Landulf and his brother became sole princes, though the elder Pandulf was by far the more domineering. The Chronicum Salernitanum affirms the co-regency, however, and the principle of the indivisibility of the united Capua-Benevento as declared by Atenulf I in 900, when it says Beneventanorum principatum eius filii Pandolfum et Landulfum bifarie regebant . . . communi indivisoque iure, that is "the Beneventan principality was reigned in jointly by Pandulf and Landulf under indivisible common jurisdiction." However, their co-rulership would eventually come to an end, and the realm would be split, with Pandulf ruling Capua and Landulf ruling Benevento.
In 967, the Emperor Otto I went to Rome and charged Pandulf with prosecuting a war against the Byzantine Empire in Apulia. Landulf took part in the subsequent campaign of 968, but he retired in illness and died at Benevento in either 968 or 969, leaving two sons: Pandulf and Landulf. The Chronicum says Landulf tenuit principatum una cum suo germanus annos octo, that is, "held the principality solely with his brother for eight years." Pandulf, however, cheated his nephews out of their patrimony, made himself sole prince. Both of Landulf's sons would later become princes of Benevento.

## Sources

* Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: LXIII Labroca – Laterza. Rome, 2004.
| Preceded byLandulf II | Prince of Capua 959–968 | Succeeded byLandulf IV |
| Preceded byLandulf II | Prince of Benevento 959–968 | Succeeded byLandulf IV |
# Frances Finch

Frances Finch may refer to:
* Frances Finch, (17th–18th century), Countess of Winchilsea and Weymouth, wife of Thomas Thynne, 1st Viscount Weymouth, daughter of 3rd Earl of Winchilsea,
* Frances Finch, Countess of Dartmouth and Aylesford (1761–1838), English aristocrat, wife of George Legge, 3rd Earl of Dartmouth, daughter of 3rd Earl of Aylesford
* Frances Finch, Countess of Winchilsea and Nottingham (c. 1690 – 1734), English aristocrat and social reformer, wife of 8th Earl of Winchilsea, daughter of 4th Earl of Denbigh
* Gloria Frances Finch (1910–2010), better known as Gloria Stuart American actress and artist
* Caroline Frances Finch, Australian sports injury expert
# Lansdowne Heracles

The Lansdowne Heracles is a Roman marble sculpture of about 125 CE. Today it is in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum's Getty Villa on the Malibu Coast, Los Angeles. The statue represents the hero Heracles as a beardless Lysippic youth grasping the skin of the Nemean lion with his club upon his shoulder. The work was discovered in 1790 in Tivoli, Italy, on the site of Hadrian's Villa, where many fine Hadrianic copies and pastiches of Greek sculptures had been discovered since the 16th century. Today, the sculpture is considered to be an example of Roman-era improvisations on the Greek sculptural style of the fourth century BCE rather than a copy of a specific Greek original.
The sculpture was found in the part of the villa's former site that had belonged to conte Giuseppe Fede. It was quickly acquired by Thomas Jenkins, an English connoisseur and dealer in antiquities with deep connections to English aristocrats on the Grand Tour. In 1792, the statue was purchased by the first Marquess of Lansdowne. The statue had been fragmentary when rediscovered. It was restored at that time, as fragmentary sculptures did not appeal to neoclassical taste; the sculptor responsible, who was probably Carlo Albacini, completed the statue's missing parts according to the sensibilities of the day: the nose was completed; the right forearm, several fingers, the rear of the lion's hide, part of the right thigh and the whole of the left calf were sculpted and assembled as discreetly as possible. The restorations were removed in the 1970s, after it was detected that iron and lead pins connecting the restorations to the original were swelling from corrosion and threatening to spall off additional pieces of marble. The 18th-century restorations were, in part, replaced with casts in epoxy resin, "to show the original as much as possible free of alien additions" according to the conservator Jerry Podany. They have been re-integrated with the sculpture more recently.
The sculpture remained at Lansdowne House, London, until the grand reception rooms were sheared off in a street-widening scheme. The Lansdowne sculptures were sold at auction in 1930. The oil billionaire and collector J. Paul Getty bought the sculpture in 1951.
# Fouchères, Aube

Fouchères (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France located at the river Seine.
# 25th Division

In military terms, 25th Division may refer to:

## Infantry divisions

* 25th Division (German Empire)
* 25th Panzergrenadier Division (Wehrmacht)
* 25th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS Hunyadi (1st Hungarian)
* 25th Infantry Division (India)
* 25th Infantry Division Bologna, Kingdom of Italy
* 25th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 25th Infantry Division (Ottoman Empire)
* 25th Infantry Division (Poland)
* 25th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
* 25th Guards Rifle Division, Soviet Union
* 25th Infantry Division (South Korea)
* 25th Division (South Vietnam)
* 25th Division (Spain)
* 25th Division (United Kingdom)
* 25th Infantry Division (United States)

## Airborne divisions

* 25th Parachute Division (France)
* 25th Special Mission Forces Division (Syria)

## Armoured divisions

* 25th Panzer Division (Wehrmacht)
* 25th Tank Division (Soviet Union), see order of battle for Operation Barbarossa