OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurie B. Friedman

Laurie B. Friedman (born 1964) is an American author.
Friedman is best known for the Mallory McDonald chapter book series for 7–10-year olds, published by Darby Creek, a division of Lerner Publishing Group. She has also written Ruby Valentine Saves the Day, I'm Not Afraid of this Haunted House, and Back-to-School Rules. In 2013, she was to release a new journal-format series for older readers entitled The Mostly Miserable Life of April Sinclair.

## Mallory McDonald Books

* Mallory on the Move (2004)
* Back to School, Mallory (2004)
* Mallory vs. Max (2005)
* Happy Birthday, Mallory! (2005)
* In Business with Mallory (2006)
* Heart to Heart with Mallory (2006)
* Mallory on Board (2007)
* Honestly, Mallory! (2007)
* Campfire Mallory (2008)
* Step Fourth, Mallory! (2008)
* Red, White & True Blue Mallory (2009)
* Happy New Year, Mallory! (2009)
* Mallory Goes Green! (2010)
* Mallory in the Spotlight (2010)
* Mallory's Guide to Boys, Brothers, Dads and Dogs (2011)
* Mallory's Super Sleepover (2011)
* Oh Boy, Mallory (2012)
* Mallory McDonald, Super Snoop (2012)
* Mallory and Mary Ann Take New York (2013)
* Play It Again, Mallory (2013)
* Three's company, Mallory! (2014)
* Mallory McDonald, Baby Expert (2014)
* Game Time, Mallory! (2015)
* Change Is in the Air, Mallory (2015)
* On the Road with Mallory (2016)
* High Five, Mallory! (2016)
* Mallory McDonald, Super Sitter (2017)
* Mallory Makes a Difference (2017)

## Other books

* Angel girl (2008), Carolrhoda Books, ISBN 978-0822-58739-2
# Laticola dae

Laticola dae is a species of diplectanid monogenean. It is parasitic on the gills of the Highfin grouper, Epinephelus maculatus. It was described in 2006. The species is a member of the genus Laticola Yang, Kritsky, Sun, Zhang, Shi & Agrawal, 2006. More than 400 specimens of this parasite were studied for the description of the species, which was the most abundant monogenean species, representing about 50% of the specimens found on this fish.

## Etymology

The authors of the taxon stated that "in an initial examination of the several species of diplectanids found on Epinephelus maculatus, this species was designated as ‘‘d.a.e’’. for French ‘‘Diplectanidae à anneau et entonnoir’’ (Diplectanids with ring and funnel); the acronym was latinised as dae and used as an indeclinable noun in apposition."

## Hosts and localities

The type-host and only recorded host of Laticola dae is the highfin grouper, Epinephelus maculatus (Serranidae: Epinephelinae). The type-locality and only recorded locality is the Barrier Reef off Nouméa, New Caledonia.
This fish host, in the same locality, also harbours a series of species of the diplectanid genus Pseudorhabdosynochus, including P. auitoe, P. buitoe, P. cuitoe, P. duitoe, P. euitoe, P. fuitoe, P. guitoe, and P. huitoe, and two species of ancyrocephalid of the genus Haliotrema.
# Royal Canadian Curling Club

The Royal Canadian Curling Club is a curling club located in the Riverdale neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The clubhouse on Broadview Avenue was originally built in 1907 by the Royal Canadian Bicycle Club, while the ice arena was added in 1929. In addition to cycling activities, the club had featured skating, baseball, ice hockey, curling, and ten-pin bowling, until 1953, when the club decided to focus exclusively on curling activities.
Known to its members as The Royals, the club hosts house league draws on evenings from Sunday to Friday as well as Tuesday afternoons. The club also hosts associate leagues including the Riverdale League, the Rotators, and the Insurance Curling League.
The club has sponsored winning teams at provincial curling championships. In 1955, Andy Grant won The British Consols, southern Ontario's men's curling championship. This tournament has gone through a number of name changes in its history and is now known as the Ontario Tankard. Mike McEwen won a second provincial title for the club in 2023. Ontario Scott Tournament of Hearts winners include Carol Thompson in 1982 and 1987 and Hollie Duncan in 2018. In Senior's curling, Jim Sharples has won a number of events including 1992 & 1994 (Joe Todd Sr.), 1998 (T.E. Financial Consultants Ltd.), 1999 (CIBC Seniors), and the Tim Hortons Masters in 2000 and 2003. Bob Wood and Carol Thompson represented Ontario at the Seagram Mixed Tournament in 1977.

## History

In 1964 the club hosted the inaugural event of the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship. The first championship was won by Ernie Boushy of Winnipeg, Manitoba with a record of 9-1. The club continued hosting the event in 1965.

## Governance

The club is governed by a board of directors who are elected by the members of the club. There are currently 6 board members. The club is member owned. New members purchase equity in the club when they start to curl. The equity is returned to the club when they resign as a member. Only active curlers are allowed to hold equity in the club. There are about 400 active curlers.
The club employs a general manager, two bartenders, a full-time and a part-time ice maker.

## Bonspiels

In 1938, the Men's Invitational Bonspiel was created. It ran for 27 years before ending in 1964. In 2003, the event was revived. The event is held late March running from Thursday to Sunday. The 2003 event featured Ontario's venerable Ed Werenich who came a close second in the tournament to the club's own Rob MacKay. In 2009, Ed's son Ryan Werenich skipped the winning team.
Other regular events include the Turkey Spiel in December, Curling Night in Canada in February, and the women's spiel entitled the Royal Flush.
The associate Riverdale League—the oldest and largest gay curling league in Canada, founded in 1962—also holds an annual spiel entitled Do It On The Ice. Riverdale and the Royals have twice hosted the annual Canadian Gay Curling Championship, most recently in 2015, when Toronto curler John Epping threw the ceremonial first rock.
# Royal Hotel, Birmingham

The Royal Hotel, originally just The Hotel, was a hotel located on Temple Row in Birmingham, England. Opened in 1772, it was the first establishment in Birmingham to describe itself as a "hotel", a new term entering usage around this time to denote a more fashionable and genteel establishment than the more traditional inn.
Notable guests who stayed at the hotel included Louis XVIII of France, Lord Nelson, the Duke of Gloucester and Queen Victoria. As well as accommodation for visitors, the hotel included assembly rooms that formed Birmingham's main meeting place for polite social gatherings during the later part of the Midlands Enlightenment. 80 feet long and 30 feet wide, the assembly rooms included an organ and space for an orchestra, and were decorated in a "tasteful and decorative manner" with three large chandeliers, six large mirrors and five cut glass lustres designed to reflect candlelight throughout the room. The room was accessed through a "spacious saloon" and up a grand staircase.
The building of the hotel was motivated by criticism of Sawyer's Assembly Rooms in Old Square in 1765 by the Duke of York, who remarked that "a town of such magnitude as Birmingham, and adorned with so much beauty, deserved a superior accommodation, that the room itself was mean, but the entrance still meaner". In response to this slight a group of influential local figures met at Widow Aston's Coffee House in Cherry Street in 1770 and resolved to raise £4,000 to build a hotel worthy of the town's reputation. The result was the establishment of a tontine, that eventually raised £15,000 with subscribers including John Ash, founder of Birmingham General Hospital; Matthew Boulton, the owner of the Soho Manufactory; Charles Holte of Aston Hall; John Taylor, one of the founders of Lloyds Bank; and Lunar Society member Thomas Day.
The principal events of the social season at the hotel during its early years were its Subscription Dancing Assemblies, and series of concerts held by Jeremiah Clark and the Birmingham Dilettanti Musical Society. In 1788 these were combined to form a single social season which featured six concerts and balls held every month during the winter, with card and dancing assemblies during the intervening fortnights, and a separate season of monthly concerts during the summer. From 1790 the hotel was one of the venues for the Birmingham Triennial Music Festival.
On 14 July 1791 the hotel was the venue for the dinner to celebrate the storming of the Bastille that was to lead to the Priestley Riots, and on 14 December 1829 it was the site of the founding of Thomas Attwood's Birmingham Political Union.
The hotel retained an upmarket reputation throughout its existence, but with only three shares remaining and the lease on the hotel expiring, the tontine was wound up in 1861 and the hotel sold for redevelopment.
# Royal Hotel, Great Yarmouth

The Royal Hotel is a grade II listed building which is in the English seaside resort town of Great Yarmouth in the county of Norfolk, United Kingdom.

## Location

It is on the seafront and Victoria Road is behind it and so is Wellington Road.

## History

This hotel was built in 1840 and was then called the Victoria Hotel. It was then renamed the Royal Hotel and at this time was the last and most southern hotel on the seafront. In 1847 the English writer and social critic Charles Dickens stayed in the hotel, along with his friend and colleague Mark Lemon who was the founding editor of both Punch and The Field. at the time Dickens was occupied writing his Novel David Copperfield which was first published as a serial. During his stay at the hotel, Dickens had described Great Yarmouth to his wife in a letter thus Yarmouth was the most wondrous sight his eyes had ever beheld. He also, during this visit met James Sharman who was the keeper of the Britannia Monument, on whom he supposedly based the character of Ham Peggotty. In the hotel's Palm court, a menu which has been signed by Dickens during his stay there is on display.

### Refurbishment

The hotel was re-furbished and extended in 1877 by the Norwich architect J B Pearce.

### Royal Patronage

King Edward VII stayed at the hotel in the latter part of the 1800s where he is reported to have entertained his mistress, music hall singer and stage actress, Lily Langtree, better known as the Jersey Lily. The hotel still displays the crest of Edward VII on the front façade of the hotel. It is well-known and bona fide that Her Majesty the Queen sent a special message to the hotel during a visit to Great Yarmouth
# Latiya

Latiya may refer to:
* Latiya (dessert), a cake from Guam
* Latiya (village), a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
# Rudder ratio

Rudder ratio refers to a value that is monitored by the computerized flight control systems in modern aircraft. The ratio relates the aircraft airspeed to the rudder deflection setting that is in effect at the time. As an aircraft accelerates, the deflection of the rudder needs to be reduced proportionately within the range of the rudder pedal depression by the pilot. This automatic reduction process is needed because if the rudder is fully deflected when the aircraft is in high-speed flight, it will cause the plane to sharply and violently yaw, or swing from side to side, leading to loss of control and rudder, tail and other damages, even causing the aircraft to crash.
# Lazare Duvaux

Lazare Duvaux (c.1703 – 24 November 1758) was a Parisian marchand-mercier, among the most prominent designers and purveyors of furnishings, gilt-bronze-mounted European and Chinese porcelains, Vincennes porcelain and later Sèvres porcelain and all the small, refined luxuries that appealed to Mme de Pompadour, one of his most prominent clients, who entrusted the furnishing of her many châteaux to Duvaux. Another prominent client was Pierre Victor, Baron de Besenval de Brunstatt, who furnished his residence in Paris, the Hôtel de Besenval, with the help of Lazare Duvaux. Lazare Duvaux was retrieved from posthumous obscurity when his daybook covering the decade 1748-1758 was published in 1873; it remains a central document of the decorative arts of the mid-18th century.
Established in trade by 1740, he was already a marchand suivant le Cour by 1747, when he figured, as "sieur Devos, marchand-orfévre", and supplying gold boxes, among the suppliers of the king's gift of jewels to the new Dauphine for her marriage to the Dauphin. He moved his shop from the rue de la Monnaie in Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois to the fashionable rue Saint-Honoré, the center of Parisian commerce in works of art and what the French called la curiosité.
# Lazare Kaptué

Lazare Kaptué (1939 – 12 April 2021) was a Cameroonian academic. He was active as a virologist and carried out much research on HIV/AIDS.

## Biography

Born in Mbanga in 1939, Kaptué served as Mayor of Demding in the west of Cameroon. He was also a professor at the Université des Montagnes, of which he was a founding member. His laboratory was known for discovering Group O of HIV-1. In addition to his academic career, he owned a clinic in Bastos Yaoundé.
Lazare Kaptué died in Yaoundé on 12 April 2021 at the age of 82.
# Laxdale Hall (novel)

Laxdale Hall is a 1951 comedy novel by the British writer Eric Linklater. A community in the West Highlands refuses to pay its taxes unless it receives a new road.

## Adaptation

It was adapted into the 1953 film of the same title directed by John Eldridge and starring Ronald Squire, Kathleen Ryan and Raymond Huntley.
# Rozanne Zingale

Rozanne Zingale is an American film editor and producer known for her work in feature films with director Albert Pyun. She resides in Ohio with her husband.

## Selected filmography

* Algiers (announced)
* Deceptions (1990)
* Cyborg (1989)
* Journey to the Center of the Earth (1988)
* Aloha Summer (1988) (assistant editor)
* Vicious Lips (1986)
* Wired to Kill (1986) (assistant editor)
* That's Life (1986) (assistant editor)
* The Ladies Club (1986) (assistant editor)
* Radioactive Dreams (1985) (assistant editor)
# Lawrence Wolfe

Lawrence Wolfe was an American college football and college basketball coach. He served as the head coach in both sports at Linfield College and Oregon Normal School—known as Western Oregon University. Wolfe was the head football coach at Linfield from 1926 to 1927, compiling a record of 8–7–2. He was head football coach Oregon Norma from 1928 to 1934, tallying a mark of 41–13–4.
Wolfe is credited with inspiring the Oregon Normal's "Wolf" mascot.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Linfield Wildcats (Independent) (1926–1927) ||||||
| 1926 | Linfield | 5–2–1 |
| 1927 | Linfield | 3–5–1 |
| Linfield: | Linfield: | 8–7–2 |
| Oregon Normal Wolves (Independent) (1928–1934) ||||||
| 1928 | Oregon Normal | 5–3 |
| 1929 | Oregon Normal | 5–2–2 |
| 1930 | Oregon Normal | 6–1 |
| 1931 | Oregon Normal | 6–2–1 |
| 1932 | Oregon Normal | 7–1 |
| 1933 | Oregon Normal | 5–2 |
| 1934 | Oregon Normal | 7–2–1 |
| Oregon Normal: | Oregon Normal: | 41–13–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 49–20–6 |
# Le Chastelain de Couci

Le Chastelain de Couci (modern orthography Le Châtelain de Coucy) was a French trouvère of the 12th century. He may have been the Guy de Couci who was castellan of Château de Coucy from 1186 to 1203. Guy de Couci fought in the third and fourth Crusades.
Some twenty-six songs, written in langue d'oïl are attributed to him, and about fifteen or sixteen are considered authentic. They are modelled very closely on Provençal originals, but are saved from the category of mere imitations by a grace and simplicity peculiar to the author. Many are in bar form and the Châtelain favored the Natureingang. The legend of the love of the Châtelain de Coucy and the Lady of Fayel, in which there figures a jealous husband who makes his wife eat the heart of her lover, has no historical basis, and dates from a late 13th century romance by Jakemon Sakesep.
The story, which seems to be Breton in origin, has been also told of a Provençal troubadour, Guilhem de Cabestaing, and of the minnesinger Reinmar von Brennenberg. Pierre de Belloy, who wrote some account of the family of Couci, made the story the subject of his tragedy Gabrielle de Vergy.
# Rumex persicarioides

Rumex persicarioides is a flowering dicot species in the family Polygonaceae. This species flowers annually in the summer-time but on rare occasions it has been found to be biennial. R. persicarioides is not cultivated for human use and should not be confused with the similarly named genus Persicariae.

## Taxonomy

Rumex persicarioides was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. It has been treated as a variety of Rumex maritimus (as R. maritimus var. persicarioides by R. S. Mitchell), but is accepted as a full species by other sources, including the online Flora of North America.

## Description

R. persicarioides stands erect at about 15–75 cm in height. The plant contains papillose and pubescent protrusions in its inflorescence and on the abaxial leaf blade. The stem is mostly inflorescent, with branching mostly starting a third of the way up from the base. Shorter plants start inflorescence at the base of the stem. Flowers of R. persicarioides are straw-colored and densely whorled at the distal most end of the inflorescence. The flowers consist of triangular tepals with tooth-like margins and brown fruiting achenes. The pedicels are threadlike and weakly visible, being 3-7mm in length. The leaves of R. persicarioides are long, thin lanceolate or oblong-lanceolate blades ranging from 5–25 cm in length with vaguely undulated or entire margins. Leaf blades are either truncate or cordate at the base and acute at the tip.

## Distribution

R. persicarioides thrives in wet and saline ecosystems, typically being found in coastal regions and salt marshes. It is native to western Canada and the US (British Columbia, Oregon and California) and eastern Canada and the northeastern US (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York State).
# Rural Municipality of Heart's Hill No. 352

The Rural Municipality of Heart's Hill No. 352 (2016 population: 244) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 13 and SARM Division No. 6. Located in the west-central portion of the province, it is adjacent to the Alberta boundary.

## History

The RM of Heart's Hill No. 352 incorporated as a rural municipality on November 15, 1910.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Localities

* Cactus Lake
* Cosine
* Hearts Hill

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Heart's Hill No. 352 had a population of 234 living in 92 of its 116 total private dwellings, a change of -4.1% from its 2016 population of 244. With a land area of 826.01 km$^2$ (318.92 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.7/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Heart's Hill No. 352 recorded a population of 244 living in 91 of its 112 total private dwellings, a -6.2% change from its 2011 population of 260. With a land area of 838.37 km$^2$ (323.70 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Heart's Hill No. 352 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the first Thursday after the first Monday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Gordon Stang while its administrator is Calvin Giggs. The RM's office is located in Luseland.

## Transportation

* Highway 771
* Highway 317
# Rural Municipality of Willow Bunch No. 42

The Rural Municipality of Willow Bunch No. 42 (2016 population: 306) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 3 and SARM Division No. 2. It is located in the south central portion of the province.

## History

The RM of Willow Bunch No. 42 incorporated as a rural municipality on November 21, 1912.

### Heritage properties

There is one historical building located within the RM.
* Grand Valley Lutheran Church - Constructed in 1916, in Grand Valley

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

#### Towns

* Willow Bunch
The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Organized hamlets

* Scout Lake

#### Localities

* Grand Valley
* Gye
* Lisieux
* Little Woody
* St. Victor, dissolved as a village February 26, 2003
* Twin Valley

## Jean Louis Legare Regional Park

Jean Louis Legare Regional Park (49°22′27″N 105°39′26″W﻿ / ﻿49.3741°N 105.6573°W﻿ / 49.3741; -105.6573) is a regional park in the RM of Willow Bunch, 1.6 km (0.99 mi) south-west of Willow Bunch in the Big Muddy Valley. Established in 1961, the park was named after Jean-Louis Légaré, who was one of the original settlers of Willow Bunch. The park has a campground, golf course, a picnic area, and hiking trails. The trails go through the coulees and valleys of the Big Muddy Valley. Access to the park is from Highway 36.
The campground has 45 campsites (41 of which have electric hookups), washrooms, showers, and a sani-dump. The Willow Bunch Golf Course is a par 36, 9-hole, grass greens course with 3,176 total yards. There is a licensed clubhouse with cart and club rentals.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Willow Bunch No. 42 had a population of 285 living in 139 of its 163 total private dwellings, a change of -6.9% from its 2016 population of 306. With a land area of 1,037.04 km$^2$ (400.40 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.7/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Willow Bunch No. 42 recorded a population of 306 living in 154 of its 175 total private dwellings, a -15.2% change from its 2011 population of 361. With a land area of 1,047.77 km$^2$ (404.55 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Willow Bunch No. 42 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Monday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Denis Bellefleur while its administrator is Sharleine Eger. The RM's office is located in Willow Bunch.

## Transportation

The RM is a part owner of the Fife Lake Railway. The Willow Bunch Airport was an airport located within the municipality. The airport closed in 2009.
# Lefroy

Lefroy may refer to:

## People

* Anne Brydges Lefroy (1747/8–1804), English writer and poet
* Harold Maxwell-Lefroy (1877–1925), Canadian entomologist
* Helena Lefroy (1820–1908), Irish botanist
* Henry Maxwell Lefroy (1818–1879), explorer of Western Australia
* Jeremy Lefroy (born 1959), British Conservative Party politician and Member of Parliament
* John Henry Lefroy (1817–1890), British military officer, colonial administrator, and scientist
* Thomas Langlois Lefroy (1776–1869), Irish politician and judge, neighbour and love interest of Jane Austen
** Anthony Lefroy (MP) (1800–1890), son of Thomas Langlois Lefroy and Irish Member of Parliament
** Anthony O'Grady Lefroy (1816–1897), nephew of Thomas Langlois Lefroy and Colonial Treasurer of Western Australia
*** Henry Lefroy (1854–1930), 11th Premier of Western Australia and son of Anthony O'Grady Lefroy

## Places

* Lake Lefroy, a salt lake in Western Australia named for Henry Maxwell Lefroy
* Lefroy Airport, in Ontario, Canada
* Mount Lefroy, mountain in Canada named for John Henry Lefroy
* Lefroy, Tasmania, a locality in Australia