OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Latrobe River

The Latrobe River (or sometimes La Trobe or LaTrobe) is a perennial river of the West Gippsland catchment, located in the West Gippsland region of the Australian state of Victoria. The Latrobe River and its associated sub-catchment is an important source for the Gippsland Lakes, draining the south eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range.

## Course and features

[[File:D. R. Long - Latrobe River.jpg|left|thumb|Latrobe River, 1883, Daniel Long [State Library Victoria]]] The Latrobe River rises below Dick Hill, from the southern slopes of the Baw Baw plateau, part of the Great Dividing Range, between Powelltown and Noojee where it shares a watershed with the Little Yarra River, in a state forestry area. The river flows generally in an easterly direction, then south, and then east again through the Latrobe Valley, joined by seventeen tributaries including the Ada, Toorongo, Loch, Tanjil, Morwell, Tyers, and Thomson rivers, before reaching its mouth in Lake Wellington east of Sale where it forms its confluence with the Avon. It then goes to flow out of Lake Wellington and into Lake Victoria, Within Lake Victoria, south of Bairnsdale, the river forms its confluence with the Forge Creek and Mitchell River and empties into Bass Strait southwest of Lakes Entrance in the Shire of East Gippsland. The river descends 764 metres (2,507 ft) over its 270-kilometre (170 mi) course.
The Latrobe River flows through Lake Narracan, a storage reservoir near Newborough built to supply cooling water for the nearby brown coal fired power stations, and through Lake Victoria before emptying into the Bass Strait. In its upper reaches, the Latrobe River flows adjacent to the Noojee Streamside Reserve and the Tyers Streamside Reserve. As the river reaches its mouth, it flows adjacent to The Lakes National Park and the Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park.
Major road crossings of the river, from upstream to downstream, are located on the Yarra Junction-Noojee Road east of Powelltown; the Mount Baw Baw Road east of Noojee; the Willowgrove Road south of Willow Grove; the Moe-Rawson Road north of Moe; the Moe-Glengarry Road west of Yallourn North; and the Princes Highway north of Rosedale.
The Latrobe River sub-catchment area is managed by the West Gippsland Catchment Management Authority.

## Etymology

In the Aboriginal Brataualung language the river is given two names, Durt'yowan, meaning "finger", and Tanjil, with no defined meaning.
According to Les Blake, in 1841 William Adams Brodribb, an early settler, named the river in honour of Charles La Trobe, Lieutenant Governor of the Port Phillip District. A. W. Reed also attributes Brodribb to naming the river in honour of La Trobe; yet Reed claims that the river was discovered by Angus McMillan in 1840 who named the watercourse as Glengarry River.
The Australian Government Gazetteer lists the name of the watercourse as La Trobe River and the river is sometimes spelled as LaTrobe River; meanwhile the Victorian Government Registrar of Geographic Names list the name as Latrobe River.
# Latrobe nugget

The Latrobe nugget is one of the largest clusters of cubic gold crystals known in the world and is kept at the Natural History Museum in London. The nugget weighs 717 grams. It was found at Mount McIvor, Victoria, Australia. It was raised on 1 May 1853 in the presence of Charles La Trobe, Governor of Victoria, and was named in his honour.
Naturally all gold has a crystalline structure, yet nuggets showing this structure are very uncommon. They require specific conditions to form, in particular space in which to grow. Crystals of gold are found in cavities in softer minerals such as iron oxides, where they have pushed aside the enclosing material as they grew. Gold crystallises in the cubic system, and perhaps the most common variety is the eight-sided octahedron, of which the Latrobe Nugget is a good example.
# Latrobe Stove

The Latrobe Stove, also known as a "Baltimore Heater", was a coal-fired parlor heater made of cast iron and fitted into fireplaces as an insert. It served both as a heater and a stove. They were patented in 1846 and were very popular by the 1870s. The squat device was invented by John Hazelhurst Boneval Latrobe (1803–1891). He was the son of noted engineer and architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe II. Latrobe became a patent lawyer and was shy about taking credit for his stoves which succeeded Benjamin Franklin's much larger Franklin stove.
In 1980 there were a small number of antique stove restorers but most old stoves were used for decoration or as planters.
# Benzofury

Benzofury may refer to:
* 5-APB
* 5-MAPB
* 6-APB
* 6-MAPB
# Fissurisepta pacifica

Fissurisepta pacifica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Benjamin Franklin McGregor

Benjamin Franklin McGregor (January 1, 1885 – 1935) was a farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Gravelbourg from 1925 to 1935 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Milton, Ontario, the son of Charles McGregor and Sarah Johnston. He served as reeve of the rural municipality of Whiska Creek and chairman of the local school board. McGregor lived in Vanguard, Saskatchewan. He died in office in 1935.
# Latécoère 23

The Latécoère 23 was a development of the Latécoère 21 flying boat, a twin-engined parasol winged aircraft. Only one was built, flying and crashing in late 1927. The similar Latécoère 32 was its immediate successor.

## Design and development

The Latécoère 23 was a development of the Latécoère 21, the latter Latécoère's first flying boat to leave the water. It kept the same general arrangement, a parasol winged machine with a centrally mounted push-pull pair of engines and sponsons for stability on the water. Its wing, like that of the earlier aircraft was very rectangular and of mixed wood and metal construction. The span was increased by 27% and the wing area by about the same. The sharply cropped wingtips of the Latécoère 21 were replaced by bevelled ends of decreasing thickness. The Latécoère 23 carried full span ailerons in three sections per wing, fitted with trim tabs. The wings were not attached directly to the fuselage, but to the sponsons: on each side a parallel pair of streamlined struts leaned outwards from near the tip of the sponson to mid-wing, and a second pair ran inwards to the wing centreline below the engines. On the Latécoère 21 the engines were mounted on the chord line, but the two 500 hp (373 kW) Farman 12 Wes of the later aircraft were mounted on the upper surface of the wing. Propellers were four bladed and wooden.
The fuselage of the Latécoère 23 was 1.30 m (2 ft) shorter than that of its predecessor and the major hydrodynamic alteration was the inclusion of two steps rather than one. It was built of wood. The broad sponsons of airfoil section and almost rectangular plan were also mostly made of wood apart from four duralumin longerons. They were set at an appropriate angle of incidence to provide extra lift. There was a mooring position in the nose, an open cockpit for pilot and mechanic. Two internal cabins, one ahead of the cockpit and one aft could each accommodate four passengers. The tail unit of the Latécoère 23 was much cleaner than that of its predecessor, with control surfaces merging smoothly into the lines of tailplane and fin. The former was unbraced and mounted about halfway up the fin, with a large cut-out for rudder movement.
Achille Enderlin, Latécoère's test pilot was in charge of trials during the autumn of 1927. These passed without incident, but on 31 December 1927, with Enderlin and four others on board spun in during landing approach, killing everyone. No more Latécoère 23s were built, but by the time of the crash the first examples of its rather similar successor, the Latécoère 32 were in service.

## Specification

Data from Cuny 1992 p.101 Performance figures are estimates
General characteristics
* Crew: 3
* Capacity: 8 passengers
* Length: 16.60 m (54 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 28.00 m (91 ft 10 in)
* Height: 4.80 m (15 ft 9 in)
* Wing area: 123 m$^2$ (1,324 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 5,006 kg (11,036 lb)
* Gross weight: 7,503 kg (16,541 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Farman 12We water-cooled W-12 piston engine , 373 kW (500 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 187 km/h (116 mph, 101 kn)
* Service ceiling: 3,500 m (11,500 ft)
* Rate of climb: 1.35 m/s (266 ft/min)
# Laurence Professor of Classical Archaeology

The Laurence Professorship of Classical Archaeology at the University of Cambridge was established in 1930 as one of the offices endowed by the bequest of Sir Perceval Maitland Laurence.

## Laurence Professors of Classical Archaeology

* Arthur Bernard Cook (1931–1934)
* Alan John Bayard Wace (1934–1944)
* Arnold Walter Lawrence (1944–1951)
* Jocelyn Mary Catherine Toynbee (1951–1962)
* Robert Manuel Cook (1962–1976)
* Anthony McElrea Snodgrass (1976–2001)
* Martin Millett (2001–2022)
* Michael Squire (2022–)
# Laurence R. Fyfe

Lawrence Dalzelle Riky Fyfe (4 August 1845 – 9 May 1892) was a British civil servant in the Colonial Secretary's Office in Jamaica who, with Augustus Constantine Sinclair, compiled the annual Handbook of Jamaica, first published in 1881. Together they also produced a number of other works relating to the island of Jamaica.

## Early life and family

Laurence Fyfe was born in Jamaica to Charles Fyfe and Jane Hussey Fyfe, who married in Barony, Lanarkshire, Scotland, in 1837. His father was born in Jamaica in 1810, the son of Lawrence Fyfe, likely a Scottish migrant to Jamaica; while his mother was baptised in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England in 1819. Fyfe was educated at the Collegiate School, Jamaica; Dr. Ridgway's School, Exeter; Monsieur Boquets Pension Anderlecht, near Brussels; and at the University of Aberdeen.
He married Francis (Fanny or Fannie) Ann Colthirst and they had a son, Laurence Charles Colthirst Fyfe, at Altries Cottage, Kingston, on 4 November 1877, and another on 11 September 1879.

## Career

Fyfe appears to have started his civil service career as a second-class clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office. By 1878 he was a first class clerk. He progressed rapidly and in 1885 was appointed by the Governor of Jamaica to be secretary to a commission to report into the system of elementary education on the island.
In January 1890, he was appointed Colonial Secretary of Grenada.

## Writing

Fyfe was the joint compiler with Augustus Constantine Sinclair (died 1891), head of the Government Printing Office, of the first editions of the long-running Handbook of Jamaica, from 1881. They also wrote Jamaica: Outlines of its Geography and History for schools (1883, at least five later editions) and prepared a report of the Jamaican exhibits at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886 for the governors of the Jamaica Institute which was reprinted and bound into C. Washington Eves' own account of the exhibits. In 1889 they produced a history of Jamaica during the governorship of Sir Henry Wylie Norman (1883–89) which, typically of their historical work, concentrated on chronology and fact-based accounts rather than analysis.

## Death

Fyfe died on 9 May 1892, aged 46. His address was 30 Eastbourne Terrace, Middlesex. Administration of his estate was granted in London to his wife, Fannie. He left effects of £409.

## Selected publications

* Jamaica: Outlines of its Geography and History. Kingston, 1883. (With Augustus Constantine Sinclair) (4th, 1888, 5th 1890)
* The Jamaica Court at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition: Handbook compiled for the Governors of the Jamaica Institute. Jamaica, 1886. (With Augustus Constantine Sinclair) (Reprinted and bound into C. Washington Eves' Jamaica at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London, 1886, Spottiswoode, London, 1886.)
* A Chronological history of Jamaica during the government of His Excellency Sir Henry Wylie Norman. Government Printing Establishment, Jamaica, 1889. (With Augustus Constantine Sinclair)
# Laura Alonso

Laura Alonso may refer to:
* Laura Alonso (soprano) (born 1976), Spanish operatic soprano
* Laura Alonso (politician) (born 1972), Argentine politician
# Lauritsen

Lauritsen is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Charles Christian Lauritsen, Danish-American physicist
* Børge Johannes Lauritsen, Danish merchant
* Janet Lauritsen, American criminologist
* Rasmus Lauritsen, Danish footballer
# Fit and flare

A fit and flare dress is a dress silhouette featuring a fitted upper body (the "fit") and a full skirt (the "flare").

## Description

Like the A-line silhouette, fit and flare dresses feature a fitted upper body and a wide hem. Both silhouettes flatter a wide variety of body types. The difference between the styles is that the fit and flare necessarily includes a fitted waistline while the A-line silhouette does not.

## History

The origins of the fit and flare dress can be traced to the 1930s with the move away from the drop-waist silhouette of the 1920s. The fit and flare silhouette is linked to Christian Dior's "New LooK" of a cinched waist and full skirt that became popular in the post-war decades. Fit and flare dresses allowed women to show off the hourglass figure that was in vogue in the era. The flattering nature of the silhouette has ensured its popularity into the present day.
# Fit World Gorillák RC

Fit World Gorillák RC is a Hungarian rugby club in Szeged. They currently play in the Hungarian Extraliga. The club is sponsored by a gymnasium in the city by the name of Fit World, hence the name.

## History

The club was re-established in 2004, but was founded in February 1993 by Jenő Palásti. The club won they first Hungarian championship in 2022.

## Historical names

* 1993 - Mogorva Gorillák
* 2004 - Fit World RC (Fit World Rugby Club)
* 2009 - Fit World Gorillák RC (Fit World Gorillák Rugby Club)
2011 Season

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Dénes Debreczeny | Hooker | Hungary |
| Tamás Szabó | Prop | Hungary |
| Krisztián Takács | Prop | Hungary |
| Attila Biczók | Lock | Hungary |
| András Prágai | Lock | Hungary |
| András Bárdos | Lock | Hungary |
| Zoltán Ménesi | Flanker | Hungary |
| Kálmán Erdei | Number 8 | Hungary |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Zoltán Márton | Scrum-half | Hungary |
| Marian Floroiu | Fly-half | Romania |
| Tamás Szélpál | Centre | Hungary |
| Csaba Szilágyi | Centre | Hungary |
| Károly Bővíz | Wing | Hungary |
| Gábor Fábián | Wing | Hungary |
| Márk Csiha | Fullback | Hungary |
# Benny Goodman Today

Benny Goodman Today is a jazz compilation album by Benny Goodman. It was released in 1970 and features big band and small group selections recorded during a concert in Stockholm, Sweden. It was released in the United States on the London Records label (London SPB 21, 2-LP set) as a "phase 4 stereo spectacular".
The album, as issued, has a few shortcomings, among them a failure to list the band personnel, despite a double gatefold album with an included booklet full of band photos. And some of the band arrangements are new, and rather uncharacteristic of Goodman's classic style.

## Personnel

(Source Roy Willox)
* Bass: Lennie Bush
* Drums: Bobby Orr
* Guitar: Louis Stewart Bucky Pizzarelli
* Piano: Bill McGuffie
* Saxophone: Bob Burns, Don Honeywell, Bob Efford, Frank Reidy, Dave Willis
* Trombone: Nat Peck, Keith Christie, Jim Wilson
* Trumpet: Derek Watkins, Greg Bowen, John Maclevy
# Bermuda at the Olympics

Bermuda first participated at the Olympic Games in 1936, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games since then, except when they participated in the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott. Bermuda has also participated in every Winter Olympic Games since 1992.
With Flora Duffy's gold medal in the women's triathlon in 2021, Bermuda is the smallest country in the world by population to have won a gold medal at the Summer Olympics. From 1976 to 2021, they were the smallest country by population to win a medal overall, but that streak ended when Alessandra Perilli won bronze for San Marino in trap shooting in 2021.
The National Olympic Committee for Bermuda was created in 1935 and recognised by the International Olympic Committee in 1936.

## Medal tables
### Medals by sport

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Triathlon | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Boxing | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (2 entries) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |

## List of medalists

| Medal | Name | Games | Sport | Event |
| Bronze | Clarence Hill | 1976 Montreal | Boxing | Men's heavyweight |
| Gold | Flora Duffy | 2020 Tokyo | Triathlon | Women's Triathlon |
# Laura Laur

Laura Laur is a Canadian drama film, directed by Brigitte Sauriol and released in 1989. Adapted from the novel by Suzanne Jacob, the film stars Paula de Vasconcelos as the titular Laura Laur, an independent and sexually liberated woman who happily juggles relationships with two lovers, Gilles (Dominique Briand) and Pascal (Éric Cabana).
The film was produced in the summer and fall of 1988, Its cast also includes Andrée Lachapelle, Claude Préfontaine and Jean-Pierre Ronfard.
# Laura Lee (YouTuber)

Laura Ann Lee (born September 1, 1988) is an American make-up artist, YouTuber, entrepreneur, and blogger.
She began her career as a make-up blogger in 2013 and is the founder and owner of cosmetics brand Laura Lee Los Angeles and the fashion brand Minimla.

## Career

Lee first began posting images of her make-up looks on Instagram. She began her YouTube channel in 2013, posting make-up tutorials, hacks, and product reviews. She was named StarCentral Magazine's "Beauty Guru of the Month" in October 2014.
She collaborated with make-up brand Too Faced in 2016. She also collaborated on an eye shadow palette with Violet Voss in June 2016. In April 2017, she helped create her own lipstick shade with MAC Cosmetics. Later that year, she collaborated with Benefit Cosmetics on their Benefit Island Collection, representing the Precisely Brow Pencil.
In September 2017, she appeared on Today to promote her make-up brand, Laura Lee Los Angeles. In October 2017, she released her first eye shadow palette, "Cat's Pajamas", from her brand. Further in April 2018, she released her second eye shadow palette, "Nudie Patootie" along with three liquid lipsticks and an eyeliner.
In August 2018, tweets dating from 2012 were found in which she made racist comments that Lee herself described as "vile and disgusting". Lee was criticized for releasing an apology video that many of her fans deemed insincere. In a one-week span she lost over 300,000 subscribers and several sponsorships. In 2019, Lee posted a video explaining the situation, as well as apologizing for the first video.
In the fall of 2020, Lee launched her second company, Nudie Patootie, a self-funded, contemporary fashion line. The fashion line includes lounge wear, sweaters, earrings, hats, outerwear, dresses, pants, plus size and more. Lee said feedback from her audience inspires the fashion line. For example, her followers requested Nudie Patootie release more loungewear, oversize T-shirts and flannels. There were also requests to offer more plus sizes. Nearly all items in the line sold out on the first day of sales.

## Personal life

Lee was born in Montgomery, Alabama. She has two siblings, an older brother and sister. Prior to beginning her YouTube channel, Lee worked as a medical assistant for a dermatologist in Montgomery, Alabama. She has also worked as a preschool teacher. Lee currently resides in Los Angeles with her husband and her niece. She became the legal guardian of her niece Eryn in 2019, whose grandmother had died due to COVID-19 complications, according to Lee two years later.
# Lauth

Lauth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Lauth (born 1981), German footballer
* Bernard Lauth (1820–1894), American steel industry businessman
* Ernest Alexandre Lauth (1803–1837), French anatomist
* Franz Joseph Lauth (1822–1895), German Egyptologist
* Frieda Lauth (1879–1949), South African botanical artist
* Thomas Lauth (1758–1826), French anatomist
# Lauthi

Lauthi is a village and municipality in Humla District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1503 persons living in 451 individual households.
# Bent, St. Vrain & Company

Bent, St. Vrain & Company was a fur trading and Indian trading business active from 1830 to 1849, in the Republic of Mexico, the Republic of Texas, and in the unorganized territory of the United States.

## Formation and operations

Bent, St. Vrain & Company was formed as a partnership between Charles Bent and Ceran St. Vrain in 1830. The following year, William Bent, brother of Charles, joined the company as a partner. The commercial basis for the company was the transport and sale of manufactured goods from St. Louis to Santa Fe, via the Santa Fe Trail, and the procurement and transportation of furs and buffalo robes in return. Its annual revenue from the fur trade, about $400,000, made them the largest American fur trade outfit next to the American Fur Company. The company owned stores in Santa Fe and Taos, and a mill at the latter place. It built a number of trading posts, called forts, in the Indian country, for trade with Native American hunters, French, Hispanic and American mountain men, as well as with teamsters, settlers and others on the Santa Fe trail.

## Dissolution

The United States occupation of New Mexico during the Mexican–American War led to the end of Bent, St. Vrain & Company. Charles Bent was appointed governor of New Mexico by the United States Army, before the formal cession of the territory to the United States, and was murdered as a prelude to the Taos Revolt by Mexican and Native American insurgents. The general unrest after the revolt and the psychological stress of the surviving partners, especially in conjunction with the diminishing demands for fur on the world market, caused the dissolution of the company in 1849.

## Trading posts

* Bents Old Fort, 1833–1849.
* Fort Saint Vrain, 1837–1844.
* Fort Jackson, bought and closed down 1838.
* Fort Adobe, 1845–1846?
# Lavans-Quingey

Lavans-Quingey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Lawrence Daws

Lawrence Daws (born 1927) is an Australian painter and printmaker, who works in the media of oil, watercolour, drawing, screenprints, etchings and monotypes.
In the 1980s he started making computer prints, and was possibly the first established Australian painter to use this medium.
His subjects are often landscapes, including deserts, of Tasmanian forests and the tropical rainforests of Queensland.
Daws grew up on the Fleurieu Peninsula in South Australia, and from 1970 until 2010, lived by the Glasshouse Mountains at Beerwah on the edge of a Queensland rainforest, where many of his best-known works were created.
In the 1960s he lived and exhibited in London in solo shows and with other Australians, including Brett Whiteley.
From 1977 he was a Trustee of the Queensland Art Gallery and was responsible for acquiring some major paintings for the gallery, including a major painting by Victor Pasmore.
A biography of Daws was published in 1982, written by Neville Weston.
Griffith University, Brisbane, and University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland have awarded honorary doctorates to Daws.
In 2016 Lawrence Daws was interviewed in a digital story and oral history for the State Library of Queensland's James C Sourris AM Collection. In the interview Daws talks to Bettina MacAulay, a Brisbane Art Valuer about his life, his paintings and computer generated prints, and how his interest in philosophy, literature and psychology has influenced his work.

## Exhibitions

Adelaide Festival, Feb-March 2008 – Major retrospective Drawings, Prints, 1947–2007

## Collections

* Art Gallery of NSW
* National Gallery of Victoria
* The Tate, London
* Ipswich Art Gallery
* Exhibition and artist ephemera held by the State Library of Queensland.
# Le Valtin

Le Valtin (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.