OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Shaw (businessman)

William J. Shaw is the (retired, 2011) Vice-Chairman of Marriott International Inc. He has held this post since May 2009. Shaw received his BA from University of Notre Dame and MBA from Washington University in St. Louis in 1972. He joined the Marriott hotel company in 1974, was elected Corporate Controller in 1979, and a company Vice President in 1982. In 1986, Shaw became Senior Vice President of Finance and Treasurer of Marriott Corporation. He was elected Chief Financial Officer and Executive Vice President of Marriott Corporation in April 1988. In February 1992, he was elected President of the Marriott Service Group. Between March 1997 and April 2009, Shaw served as the President and Chief Operating Officer of Marriott International, before taking up his current position as Vice-Chairman.
Shaw is on the board of trustees of the University of Notre Dame, the Suburban Hospital Foundation, the Wolf Trap Foundation of the Performing Arts, Washington Mutual Investor Fund, board of directors and the NCAA Leadership Advisory Board. Mr. Shaw has been a director of Marriott International, or its predecessors, since 1997, and is currently serving a term expiring at the 2008 annual meeting of shareholders. Shaw is now the Chairman of the Board since November 2011 for Marriott Vacations Worldwide.
# Forester Pass

Forester Pass is a mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada. Located on the Kings-Kern Divide and on the boundary between Sequoia National Park and Kings Canyon National Park, Forester Pass connects the drainages of Bubbs Creek (a tributary of the South Fork Kings River) and the Kern River. The pass is traversed by the John Muir Trail and the Pacific Crest Trail, which are coincident between Crabtree Meadows and Tuolumne Meadows. At 13,153 feet (4,009 m), Forester Pass is the highest point along the Pacific Crest Trail. It is also the southernmost of the six high mountain passes above 11,000 feet along the John Muir Trail, with (in order from north to south) Donohue Pass, Muir Pass, Mather Pass, Pinchot Pass, and Glen Pass.
The PCT/JMT ascends the pass gradually from the north and switchbacks precipitously down its sheer southern side.

## History

Originally documented by a group of United States Forest Service workers, it was subsequently named in their honor. On August 26, 1930, four men—including 18-year-old Donald Downs—were injured during construction of the trail over the pass. A boulder let loose during blasting of the trail crushed Downs' arm. The men were evacuated by stretcher, Downs to Baxter Cabin and the others to Independence. Mr. Down's arm was amputated. He died on September 2, 1930, from complications of surgery. A plane crashed at Tyndall Creek after dropping medicine for Downs. A plaque commemorating his death is found on the southern side of the pass, most easily seen while walking in a northerly direction.
# Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica for Best MTV Tr3́s Artist

This is a list of the Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica winners and nominees for Best MTV Tr3́s Artist.
| Year | Winner | Other nominees |
| 2006 | MTV Tr3́s Viewer's Choice Award: Don Omar | Daddy Yankee Luis Fonsi Kumbia Kings Ricky Martin |
| 2007 | MTV Tr3́s Viewer's Choice Award — Best Pop Artist: Aventura | Daddy Yankee Enrique Iglesias Jennifer Lopez RKM & Ken-Y |
| 2007 | MTV Tr3́s Viewer's Choice Award — Best Urban Artist: Wisin & Yandel | Calle 13 Don Omar Héctor el Father Joell Ortiz |
| 2007 | MTV Tr3́s Viewer's Choice Award — Best New Artist: Kat DeLuna | Down AKA Kilo Gustavo Laureano Notch Xtreme |
| 2009 | Best MTV Tr3́s Artist: Aventura | Calle 13 Pitbull Tito El Bambino Wisin & Yandel |
| 2009 | Best New MTV Tr3́s Artist: Da' Zoo | Franco "El Gorila" Jazmín López Marcy Place Pee Wee |
# Louisa Hodge

Louisa Hodge is a meteorologist and Emmy award-winning general assignment reporter for KCBS-2/KCAL-9 at CBS Studio Center in Studio City, California. She also hosted an adventure series where you could see her taking part in adventurous sports and activities in the Los Angeles area. Previously she spent two years working as a meteorologist/anchor/reporter for Independent TV KRON-4 in San Francisco and prior to KRON she was a TV anchor and reporter for Tribune Fox affiliate KTXL in Sacramento, CA. She was a weeknight reporter and weekend weather anchor for Fox 40 News at 10 with Teri Cox and Joe Orlando. Prior to her arrival at KTXL in November 2005, she was a co-host for "Wake Up!" on KNVN and KHSL-TV in Chico, CA as well as a Field reporter and weather reporter for NCN for a period of time since former anchor Maureen Naylor left NCN for ABC O&O KFSN in Fresno, CA. Prior to KNVN/KHSL, Louisa worked at WPTV in West Palm Beach, FL as a photographer and worked as an intern at Good Morning America.
# Louis T. Benezet

Louis Tomlinson Benezet (June 29, 1915 in La Crosse, Wisconsin – January 23, 2002 in Mill Valley, California) was an American educator, education administrator and multiple U.S. university president. He was the son of Louis P. Bénézet, a professor at Dartmouth College.
He received his B.A. at Dartmouth College in 1936, his MA in psychology at Reed College in 1939, and his Ph.D. in college and educational administration at Columbia University in 1942.
From 1948 to 1955 he was president of Allegheny College, and from 1955 to 1963, president of Colorado College. He transformed Colorado College into a nationally recognized training center. When he left in 1955 he had become a recognized national figure in the field of higher education. The annual "Louis Benezet Award" was named after him.
From 1963 to 1970 he was president of Claremont Graduate School and University Center in Claremont, California. As president of Claremont, he left a nationally important legacy, since he organized a change in the "College Rating System", introducing a system which reflected the actual performance of alumni in later life, by following-up on former students with greater efficiency. From 1970 to 1976 he was president of the State University of New York at Albany.
Benezet took the view that there had been too much of a readiness to accept the claims of private higher education to improve economic efficiency, the personal treatment of students, to set high standards, and encourage diversity.
# Louis Victor

Louis Victor may refer to:
* Louis Victor, Prince of Carignano, aristocrat
* Archduke Ludwig Viktor of Austria, aristocrat
* Louis-Victor Sicotte, lawyer
* Louis-Victor Marcé, psychiatrist
* Louis Victor Robert Schwartzkopff, industrialist
* Louis Victor de Blacquetot de Caux, politician
* Louis Victor Dubois, politician
# Loudoun Square

Loudoun Square is a residential square in Cardiff, Wales. Described as "the heart of the old Tiger Bay", the square is the location of two of Cardiff's few residential tower blocks, as well as shops, a pub, church, health centre and community centre.

## History

During the 1840s the Marquess of Bute created the residential area of Butetown, to house workers for the new Cardiff Docks. After his death (in 1848), and the death in 1852 of the owner of a glassworks on the site, land was acquired between West Bute Street (to the east) and the Glamorganshire Canal (to the west) to create a large square of three-storey decorative houses. It was shown as "Luton Square" on an 1855 map. The square was a "jewell" in "perhaps the poshest place in town", surrounding a green tranquil park with its houses home to shipwrights, mariners, merchants, brokers and builders. The area became highly multicultural, "one of the most colourful and cosmopolitan communities on Earth".
By the 1880s the wealthier residents had moved away to the new suburbs. While the nearby Mount Stuart Square became the site for an impressive new Coal Exchange building, Loudoun Square became increasingly overcrowded as residents took in tenants to help pay the high rents. The Loudoun Square area became known as "Tiger Bay", and the racial composition became even more diverse with the arrival of seafarers on the ships in the period before the Great War.

## 1960s redevelopment

By the late 1940s the houses in Butetown were in extremely poor repair and the area was seen by the city authorities as a physical and moral slum. It was decided to demolish the existing houses and replace them with modern residential tower blocks. Loudoun Square was the first area to be tackled and the nineteenth century housing was cleared in 1960. Residents of the Square were moved to new housing or decanted to Cardiff's suburban housing estates. Between 1960 and 1966 two 16-storey tower blocks, Loudoun House and Nelson House, were built on the centre of Loudoun Square.

## Recent events

A new foyer, "hotel-style" concierge reception and garden area was created by Cardiff Council for Loudoun House and Nelson House in 2001, described by a resident as "similar to the St David's Hotel".
In Summer 2010 work started to replace and improve the facilities in the square, with a £13 million revamp led by the Cardiff Community Housing Association. The new facilities would include a new shopping centre, community hub and a health centre, together with 13 new houses and 48 apartments to a BREEAM accredited eco-standard.
In 2023, a new station on the South Wales Metro is planned to open in the area, serving 3 Light Rapid Transit lines to Treherbert, Aberdare, & Merthyr Tydfil, Cardiff City Centre & Cardiff Bay (With plans to extend to the Senedd and Cardiff Parkway).

## Sources

* Evans, Catherine; Dodsworth, Steve; Barnett, Julie (1984), Below the Bridge: A photo-historical survey of Cardiff's docklands to 1983, Cardiff: National Museum of Wales Cardiff, ISBN 0-7200-0288-5
# Luchaire

Luchaire is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Corinne Luchaire (1921–1950), French actress
* Denis Jean Achille Luchaire (1846–1908), French historian
* Jean Luchaire (1901–1946), French journalist and collaborator
# Love to Go

"Love to Go" is a song by Belgian DJ Lost Frequencies, Dutch Electronic music trio Zonderling & British–Zimbabwean singer-songwriter Kelvin Jones. It was released as a single through Found Frequencies and Armada Music on 17 April 2020. The song was written by Martijn van Sonderen, Felix De Laet, Daniel Flamm, Patrick Salmy, Jaap de Vries, Ricardo Muñoz, Molly Irvine and Tinashe Kelvin Mupani.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 20,000$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 200,000$^‡$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | 17 April 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | Found FrequenciesArmada Music |
# Lovelace (name)

Lovelace is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Ada Lovelace (1815–1852), English mathematician
* Alan M. Lovelace (1929–2018), American bureaucrat
* Amanda Lovelace (born 1991), American poet
* Avril Lovelace-Johnson, Ghanaian jurist
* Carey Lovelace, American journalist
* Carl Lovelace (1878–1941), American politician
* Che Lovelace (born 1969), Trinidadian artist
* Claud Lovelace (1934–2012), English physicist
* Creighton Lovelace (born 1981), American pastor
* Dede Lovelace, American skateboarder
* Delos W. Lovelace (1894–1967), American author
* Earl Lovelace (born 1935), Trinidadian writer
* Eldridge Lovelace (1913–2008), American urban planner
* Francis Lovelace (1621–1675), English politician
* George Lovelace (1936–2020), American army officer and politician
* James J. Lovelace (born 1948), American general
* John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace (1616–1670), English peer
* John Lovelace, 3rd Baron Lovelace (1641–1693), English politician
* John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace (1672–1709), English politician
* Jonathan Bell Lovelace (1895–1979), American businessman
* Josh Lovelace, American musician
* Kawan Lovelace (born 1976), Belizean athlete
* Kelley Lovelace, American musician
* Kenny Lovelace (born 1936), American musician
* Kimara Lovelace, American musician
* Linda Lovelace (1949–2002), American pornstar
* Maki Annette Lovelace (born 1951), American-Japanese singer better known as "Carmen Maki"
* Mary Lovelace O'Neal (born 1942), American artist
* Maud Hart Lovelace (1892–1980), American writer
* Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace (1564–1634), English politician
* Richard Lovelace (1618–1657), English poet
* Richard V. E. Lovelace, American astrophysicist
* Sandra Lovelace Nicholas (born 1948), Canadian indigenous activist and senator
* Stacey Lovelace-Tolbert (born 1974), American basketball player
* Tom Lovelace (1897–1979), American baseball player
* Vance Lovelace (born 1963), American baseball player
* Walter L. Lovelace (1831–1866), Missouri lawyer and politician
* William Lovelace (died 1577), English politician
* William Randolph Lovelace II (1907–1965), American physician

## Given name

* Lovelace Ackah (born 1976), Ghanaian footballer
* Lovelace Stamer (1829–1908), English bishop
* Lovelace Watkins (1938–1995), American singer
* Henderson Lovelace Lanham (1888–1957), American politician
* Mary Lovelace Schapiro (born 1955), American bureaucrat
* Sandra Lovelace Nicholas (born 1948), Canadian politician and activist
* Sharon Lovelace Blackburn (born 1950), American judge
* William Lovelace Walton (1788–1865), British army officer
# Lovelace Bridges

The Lovelace Bridges were built by William King, 1st Earl of Lovelace (1805-1893) on his estate at East Horsley, Surrey, in the 1860s. Fifteen bridges were built to facilitate the transport of timber by horse-drawn carts. The bridges were built where the tracks crossed existing bridleways or roads. Ten bridges still exist.
The bridges were constructed from local flint and brick; they all had plaques with their name and dates. Most of the bridges are horseshoe shaped "Moorish" design, between a span of six feet at Meadow Plat to eighteen feet for the Dorking Arch, which crosses Crocknorth road. The Earl had his own brickworks in West Horsley/Ockham and the lime for the mortar would have been local, possibly from chalk pits in Kiln Field Coppice. The saw mill was near Brockhole Cross, near the junction with Outdowns on the Epsom Road.
There is a Lovelace Bridges Trail produced by the Horsley Countryside Preservation Society and there is a project to conserve the bridges managed by Forestry England.

## Remaining bridges

| Bridge | Listed Building | Listed Building | Location | Grid Reference |
| Bridge | Grade | Reference number | Location | Grid Reference |
| Briary Hill East Bridge | II | 1294884 | Honeysuckle Bottom, East Horsley | TQ 09956 50813 |
| Briary Hill West Bridge | II | 1029417 | Honeysuckle Bottom, East Horsley | TQ 09854 50818 |
| Dorking Arch Bridge | II | 1187984 | Crocknorth Road, East Horsley | TQ 09983 51163 |
| Hermitage Bridge | II | 1377858 | Sheepwalk Lane, East Horsley | TQ 10200 50209 |
| Meadow Plat Bridge | | | Effingham | TQ 107508 |
| Oldlands Bridge | II | 1029395 | Outdowns, Effingham (no public access) | TQ 10686 52185 |
| Raven Arch Bridge | II | 1029416 | Honeysuckle Bottom, East Horsley | TQ 09625 51058 |
| Robin Hood Bridge | II | 1294880 | Green Dene, East Horsley | TQ 09694 51332 |
| Stoney Dene Bridge | II | 1246731 | Effingham | TQ 10567 51746 |
| Troy Bridge | II | 1029426 | Sheepwalk Lane, East Horsley | TQ 09576 50226 |

## Lost bridges

The following bridges no longer exist: Outdowns Bridge, Pine Grove Bridge, Horse Close Bridge, Oakhanger Bridge and Falcon Arch.
# Lovelace Theatre

The Lovelace Theatre was a puppet theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## History

The Lovelace Marionette Theatre was the first professional puppet company in the United States to stage performances on a regular schedule for audiences that assembled in a permanent theatrical venue dedicated to that purpose. Beginning in 1964 and running through 1978 Margo Lovelace Visser moved her traveling puppet company from an unheated warehouse in the neighborhood of East Liberty into a garage at 5888-1/2 Ellsworth Ave. in Shadyside, and converted it into a 100-seat intimate theater space. This was the realization of her lifelong dream of owning and operating a professional puppet theater.
Since the early 1950s the Lovelace Marionettes had strictly been a traveling troupe, performing in malls, department stores, schools and arts festivals in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. The company was based out of Ms. Lovelace's basement and later the East Liberty warehouse in the neighborhood of East Liberty.
The new Lovelace Theatre catered primarily to birthday parties for children ages 4 to 12. Ms. Lovelace, some of her adult children and a curious band of volunteers that she had trained, staged marionette plays from a repertoire of folk and fairy tales, fables and adaptations of various popular children's films.
As the theater built an audience and gained a reputation they began to experiment with comedy and tragedy geared for adults, with plays by Jean Giraudoux, Molière, Jean Cocteau and Robert Pinget, using a wide variety of puppetry styles. The children's shows continued on weekend afternoons, and the adult programs played in the evening. The company continued to book touring shows, in particular several tours of elementary schools in the Pittsburgh Public School system.
In 1977, when they outgrew the little theater on Ellsworth Avenue, the Lovelace Theatre took up residence for their final five seasons at the Carnegie Museum of Art, performing on Saturdays and Sundays in the 200-seat film auditorium in the lower level of the Scaife Gallery.
Margo Lovelace studied at Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon University) and began her pursuit of puppetry as an apprentice to Cedric Head and his Kingsland Marionettes in the 1940s.
The Puppet Proposition, a 28-minute 16 mm film produced by Margo Lovelace and directed by her son David Visser won a CINE Golden Eagle Award in 1976. Another Lovelace short film, Museum Piece, was nominated for a 1975 "short subject" Academy Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Upon her retirement in 1984, Margo Lovelace donated her entire collection of puppets and masks to the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh.
In June 2012 Pittsburgh City Councilman William Peduto introduced a resolution (which was unanimously approved by Council) declaring July 24 to be "Margo Lovelace Day," to honor her "undiminished service to the Pittsburgh community," her "inspirational influence on youngsters, students, educators and audiences of many varieties," and her "numerous and diverse artistic accomplishments."
# Love Locked Out (album)

Love Locked Out is a solo album by jazz pianist Chris Anderson which was recorded in 1987 and released on the Mapleshade label in 1990.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic site awarded the album 4 stars stating "Anderson's breezy noodling on standards, his own poignant originals, and overall aggressiveness were passed on to many prized pupils, as well as Hancock; now, the teacher gets some credit".

## Track listing

All compositions by Chris Anderson except where noted.
* "Where or When" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 9:01
* "Detour Ahead" (Herb Ellis, Johnny Frigo, Lou Carter) - 5:30
* "So Blue" - 7:03
* "Love Locked Out" (Ray Noble, Max Kester) - 5:02
* "Send in the Clowns" (Stephen Sondheim) - 6:55
* "The Folks Who Live on the Hill" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 6:06
* "For Seana" - 6:52
* "Sandy's Song" - 5:50
* "Love Letters" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman) - 5:31

## Personnel

* Chris Anderson – piano, vocals
# Lsy-6 microRNA

lsy-6 microRNA belongs to the class of miRNAs; these function to regulate the expression levels of other genes by several mechanisms. lsy-6 is a short non-coding RNA molecule and the first miRNA identified as having a role in nervous system development. It regulates left-right neuronal asymmetry in the nematode worm Caenorhabditis elegans.

## Left-right asymmetry through the cog-1 gene

ASEL and ASER are a pair of bilateral taste receptor neurons thought to be responsible for the asymmetrical pattern of chemoreceptor gene expression in C. elegans. These two gustatory neurons are bilaterally symmetric morphologically, as well as with regards to their connectivity, position and gene expression patterns. However, they are left-right asymmetric in their expression of specific signalling molecules. The ASE neuron is extremely sensitive to the correct dosage of cog-1, an Nkx-type homeobox gene, and extra copies of this gene will readily produce left/right asymmetry defects.
lsy-6 is responsible for control of cog-1 expression, as transcriptional mechanisms alone are not sufficient for this regulation. lsy-6 and cog-1 are initially co-expressed by both ASEL and ASER after birth, but their expression later becomes restricted to one of the two ASE neurons (ASEL for lsy-6 and ASER for cog-1). lsy-6 codes for a 21-nt miRNA, which in turn binds to a single complementary site in the 3′ UTR of the cog-1 gene. This interaction is only seen in the ASEL cell type (not the ASER), thus causing an asymmetric cog-1 distribution. It has been observed that a removal of lsy-6 leads to an altered transcription of cog-1 in ASEL, indicating that despite expressing lsy-6, the ASEL neuron does not transcribe cog-1.

## Further expression

lsy-6 is additionally expressed in several other neuron types, including labial sensory neurons and PVQ ventral cord interneurons.

## lsy-6/lsy-2 Feedback Loop

The expression of lsy-6 is itself regulated by lsy-2, a zinc finger transcription factor. Interaction of lsy-2 with lsy-6 has been found to be cell-type specific and there is complete loss of lsy-6 expression in lsy-2 mutant animals. A bistable feedback loop required for ASE laterality is in place, consisting of miRNAs lsy-6, mir-273, and their respective transcription factors cog-1 and die-1. Whilst lsy-6 is expressed in ASEL but not ASER and regulates the expression of the downstream transcription factor cog-1, mir-273 expression is strongly biased towards ASER and exhibits complementarity to the mRNA of the die-1 transcription factor. die-1 is regulated at a post-transcriptional level and controls chemosensory laterality by activating the expression of lsy-6 in ASEL only. Expression of die-1 in ASER is downregulated through two sites in its 3′ UTR region.
# Lt. Col W.G. (Billy) Barker VC Airport

Lt. Col W.G. (Billy) Barker, VC Airport or Dauphin (Lt. Col W.G. (Billy) Barker, VC) Airport (IATA: YDN, ICAO: CYDN), formerly the Dauphin Regional Airport, is located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) south of Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada. It is named after the top Canadian fighter ace in World War I, William George Barker.
The airport was established as RCAF Station Dauphin as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.