OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laycock

Laycock is an English surname, likely originating from the placename Lacock, in Wiltshire (which is pronounced Laycock) or Laycock in West Yorkshire.
According to the 1990 United States Census, Laycock is the 22,119th most common surname.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Bill Laycock, Australian rugby union player
* Craven Laycock, dean of Dartmouth College, 1911–1934
* David Laycock, English cricketer
* Donald Laycock, Australian linguist and anthropologist
* Donald Laycock (artist), Australian artist
* Douglas Laycock, American law professor
* Elias C. Laycock, Australian rower
* Fred Laycock, English footballer
* Gloria Laycock, British criminologist
* Henry Laycock, American politician
* Jason Laycock, Australian footballer
* Jimmye Laycock, American college football coach
* John Laycock, English rock climber and Singaporean lawyer
* John Laycock (Australian politician), an Australian politician
* Joseph Frederick Laycock, British soldier and Olympian
* Malcolm Laycock (1938–2009), British radio presenter and producer
* Mitsuki Laycock, Japanese-American singer-songwriter
* Robert Laycock, World War II British commando
* Robert Laycock (MP), English politician
* Samuel Laycock, English poet
* Scott Laycock, Australian golfer
* Steve Laycock, Canadian curler
* Stuart Laycock, British historian
* Thomas Laycock, English soldier and explorer
* Thomas Laycock (physiologist), English physiologist
# Laybourne

Laybourne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geraldine Laybourne (born 1947), American serial entrepreneur in media and technology
* Jack Laybourne (born 1927), English former footballer, competitor at the 1956 Summer Olympics
* Kit Laybourne, TV producer and educator
* Rachel Laybourne (born 1982), British volleyball player
* Roxie Collie Laybourne (1910–2003), American ornithologist born in Fayetteville, North Carolina
* Louis Laybourne Smith CMG (1880–1965), architect and educator in South Australia
* Sam Laybourne (born 1974), American actor and producer
# Le Jour Viendra

"Le jour viendra" (French pronunciation:; lit. ' The day will come') is a single from Khaled's album Sahra.

## Track listings
### CD single

* "Le Jour Viendra" (4:41)
* "Raikum" (inédit) (5:14)

### 12" Single

* "Le jour viendra" (Disco Insane Mix) (4:30)
* "Le jour viendra" (Version Instrumentale) (4:30)
# League Against War and Fascism

League Against War and Fascism may refer to:
* American League Against War and Fascism
* Canadian League Against War and Fascism
* World Committee Against War and Fascism
# Paul William Milhouse

Paul William Milhouse (31 August 1910, St. Francisville, Illinois - 12 March 2005, Franklin, Indiana) was an American bishop of the Evangelical United Brethren Church (E.U.B. Church), elected in 1960. When he died at the age of 94 he was the last surviving U.M. Bishop elected by the E.U.B. denomination (which merged with the Methodist Church in 1968 to form the United Methodist Church).

## Education

Milhouse earned his undergraduate degree from Indiana Central College in Indianapolis, Indiana. He earned divinity degrees from American Theological Seminary in Wilmington, Delaware. He later received a Doctor of Divinity degree from Indiana Central, as well.

## Episcopal ministry

Milhouse was elected a bishop by a special mail-in ballot in November, 1960. He spent eight years supervising E.U.B. churches in the denomination's Southwestern Area (with offices in Kansas City). In 1968 he was assigned to the Oklahoma Area of the (new) United Methodist Church (U.M.C.). He was President of the U.M.C. Council of Bishops, 1977–78. He retired in 1980.

## Ordained ministry

Prior to his election to the episcopacy, Milhouse was a pastor of churches in Illinois, the associate editor of the E.U.B. magazine Telescope-Messenger, and a staff executive of the E.U.B. General Council of Administration. In retirement he served as bishop-in-residence at Oklahoma City University (1980–91), and at the University of Indianapolis (1991–98).

## Death

When he died in 2005 he was survived by his wife, Mary Frances Noblitt Milhouse, whom he married in 1932. Two daughters also survived: Mary Catherine Hauswald and Pauline Joyce Vermillion, as did a son, Paul David Milhouse. Bishop Milhouse's sister, Dorothy Jacobs, also survived him, as did seven grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren.

## Selected writings

* Nineteen Bishops of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Nashville, The Parthenon Press, 1974.
# Pauline Stuart

Pauline Stuart (née Cushnie; born 1 August 1956) is a former pioneer female fell runner, being the first woman to win many of the classic fell races in the late 1970s and early 1980s, some as soon as they allowed women to enter.

## Early life

Stuart was born in Northampton but raised in Southport. She left school at eighteen and began training as a nurse, but moved on to go to work for the Youth Hostels Association (YHA). She had been inspired by seeing Joss Naylor out running on the fells when she worked at the YHA at Wasdale.

## Running career

In 1979 a female Fell Runner of the Year contest was instigated, and Pauline was the winner of the second title in 1980. Stuart then had a couple of years of injuries and operations, including issues with a bunion and a heel spur.
She returned in 1984 for another attempt at the British Fell Championships (as it was now called), managing to win it that year and again in 1985, giving her three titles in total. In 1984 she won ten out of ten of her championship counters, sealing it with her win at the Ben Nevis Race.
Having split from her former husband Pete Haworth, she married her fellow fell running champion Kenny Stuart at the end of 1985. Pauline and Kenny swept all before them in 1984 and 1985, winning many doubles at races. Unusually, both the male and female British championships were retained in successive seasons.
Stuart won the Snowdon Race three times (in 1980, 1984 and 1985), setting a record each time. The 1985 Snowdon time (which has subsequently been beaten) was 1:20:29. Pauline had also set the course record for the Ben Nevis race on 1 September 1984, with a time of 1:43:25, which stood for 34 years before being broken by 24 seconds by Victoria Wilkinson in 2018.
She set new marks in the 1984 season at the fell races at Fairfield, Borrowdale, Latrigg (which lasted 21 years), Three Shires and Dunnerdale.
Stuart competed in the first World Cup of Mountain Running, in San Vigilio, Italy, in 1985, finishing ninth, despite feeling sick, not knowing that she was pregnant.
# Le Petit Séminaire de Québec, campus de l'Outaouais

Le Petit Séminaire de Québec, campus de l'Outaouais is a private French language college in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. It offers a secondary school International Baccalaureate program as well as the post-secondary Diploma of Collegial Studies.
It was founded in 1996 by Le Petit Séminaire de Québec, a Quebec City based private high school after numerous demands from Outaouais parents and students who wished to have an International Baccalaureate school in their region. It is one of three private colleges making up the Multicollège group.
# Leccinum leucophaeum

Leccinum leucophaeum is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. It was originally described as new to science in 1825 by Christian Hendrik Persoon, and transferred to Leccinum by French mycologist Marcel Bon in 1981.
# Pedra de São Domingos

Pedra de São Domingos is a rock formation located between the municipalities of Paraisópolis, Córrego do Bom Jesus and Gonçalves, Minas Gerais, Brazil. The gneiss landform is one of the highest points in the Mantiqueira Mountains. At its highest point, the elevation is 2,050 metres (6,730 ft).
# Leaves (Icelandic band)

Leaves are an Icelandic indie band formed in 2000.

## History

Vocalist Arnar Gudjonsson was formerly the guitarist with Mower, and he was joined by Hallur Hallsson (bass guitar), Arnar Ólafsson (guitar, accordion), Bjarni Grímsson (drums), and Andri Ásgrímsson (keyboards). Late in 2001 they played with Emiliana Torrini and drew early praise from the New York Times. They came to prominence in 2002 with their single "Race" (which reached number 66 in the UK Singles Chart), and début album, Breathe, drawing comparisons to groups such as Coldplay, Muse, The Verve and Doves. The album was released in the UK first to positive reviews, reaching number 71 in the UK Albums Chart, then was re-released in the United States, and a tour of both the UK and the U.S. followed. Their second album, The Angela Test, was released in 2005 and their third album, We Are Shadows, was released in 2009. The group's most recent album, See You in the Afterglow, arrived in 2013. In 2016, the group released a reworked version of "Breathe". In 2017 vocalist Arnar formed a solo project, Warmland.
The name of the band refers to Nick Drake's first album Five Leaves Left.

## Members
### Current

* Arnar Guðjónsson: lead vocals, piano, guitar
* Elís Pétursson: bass guitar
* Nói Steinn Einarsson: drums
* Andri Ásgrímsson: keyboards

### Former

* Arnar Ólafsson: guitar, backing vocals
* Bjarni Grímsson: drums
* Hallur Hallsson: bass guitar

## Discography
### Albums

* Breathe (2002), B-Unique – UK #71
* The Angela Test (2005), Universal/Island
* We Are Shadows (2009)
* See You in the Afterglow (2013)

### Singles

* "Breathe" (2002), B-Unique – UK #99
* "Race" (2002), B-Unique – UK #66
* "Catch" (2002), B-Unique – split single with The Coral and Electric Soft Parade – UK #81
* "Silence" (2002), B-Unique
* "The Sensualist" (2013)
# Tzintzuntzan

Tzintzuntzan may refer to:
* Tzintzuntzan (Mesoamerican site), a pre-Columbian archaeological site in Mexico, former capital of the Tarascan state
* Tzintzuntzan, Michoacán, modern-day municipality and principal township serving as the administrative seat, in the state of Michoacán, Mexico
* Tzintzuntzan Municipality, whose seat is Tzintzuntzan, Michoacán
# Richard Hurt

Richard Harte, Hunt or Hurt (died 1616), of Nottingham, was an English politician.
He was a prosperous mercer and made Mayor of Nottingham for 1595–96, 1602–03 and 1609–10. He served as a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Nottingham from 1604 to 1611.
# Mantell's moa

Mantell's moa (Pachyornis geranoides) also known as Mappin's moa or moa ruarangi is an extinct species of moa from the North Island of New Zealand. Its habitat was the lowlands (shrublands, grasslands, dunelands, and forests). The moa were ratites, flightless birds with a sternum without a keel. They also have a distinctive palate. The origin of the ratites is becoming clearer as it is now believed that early ancestors of these birds were able to fly and flew to the southern areas that they have been found in.
Its name is in honour of New Zealand naturalist and politician Walter Mantell.

## Description

Mantell's moa had a length of 54 cm (21 in), and weighed between 17 and 36 kg (37 to 79 lb).

## Footnotes

* ↑ Brands, S. (2008)
* ↑ Checklist Committee Ornithological Society of New Zealand (2010). "Checklist-of-Birds of New Zealand, Norfolk and Macquarie Islands and the Ross Dependency, Antarctica" (PDF). Te Papa Press. Retrieved 4 January 2016.
* ↑ "Mantell's moa | New Zealand Birds Online".
* ↑ Tennyson, Alan J. D. (2006). Extinct birds of New Zealand. Paul Martinson. Wellington, N.Z.: Te Papa Press. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-909010-21-8. OCLC 80016906.
* 1 2 Davies, S. J. J. F. (2003)
# Santa Cruz de Flores District

Santa Cruz de Flores District is one of sixteen districts of the province Cañete in Peru.
# Wolf Rock, Lord Howe Island

Wolf Rock, or sometimes spelt Wolfe Rock in the past, is a submerged rock and reef east of Lord Howe Island. At low tide, it is 9 feet above the water.
The rock is named after the Wolf, an ex-Royal Navy gun brig built in 1814, which was working as a whaling ship when on 6 August 1837 it struck an outer reef near Lord Howe Island. She escaped the reef and was thought to be undamaged, but the vessel sank in deep water about 10 miles off the island, taking with it a valuable cargo of sperm whale oil. In 2002 the Royal Navy destroyer HMS Nottingham struck the rock itself just after manoeuvres to airlift a sick crewman onto Lord Howe Island, causing the ship to nearly sink from resulting serious hull damage to the underwater forward sections and stabilisers.
# Pathimari

Pathimari is a village in Kamrup district, situated on the north bank of river Brahmaputra.

## Transport

Pathimari is accessible through National Highway 31. All major private commercial vehicles ply between Pathimari and nearby towns.
# Schleicher ASW 28

The ASW 28 is a Standard Class glider with a fifteen-metre span built of modern fibre reinforced composites. The manufacturer of the ASW-28 is Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co. The 'W' indicates this is a design of the influential and prolific German designer Gerhard Waibel. Serial production started in 2000.

## Design and development

The ASW 28 is a single-seat shoulder-winged composite construction sailplane with a T-shaped horizontal tailplane and 15 metre wingspan. The upper wing surface has Schempp-Hirth airbrakes.
As all Standard Class sailplanes, the ASW-28 does not have flaps or other lift-enhancing devices. It has tall winglets, a retractable undercarriage and a water ballast system. The structure is a complex composite of carbon, aramid and polyethylene fibre reinforced plastic. This permits a light structure with the strength to carry large amounts of water ballast, thus permitting the widest possible range of wing loadings for weak and strong soaring weather.
The ASW-28 supersedes the ASW 24 in the manufacturer's production line. It has – like its competitors Rolladen-Schneider LS8 and Schempp-Hirth Discus-2 – a version with wing extensions for the increasingly popular 18 metre Class, the ASW 28-18. The sustainer (non-self-launching) variant of the 18 metre version is the ASW 28-18 E. The sustainer uses a SOLO 2350 18 hp two-stroke engine.

## Variants
### ASW 28

    Production variant with 15 metre wingspan.

### ASW 28-18

    Production variant with either a 15 metre or 18 metre span, also optional engine installation.

### ASW 28-18 E

    Production variant with a 13.2 kW (18 hp) SOLO 2350 2-stroke sustainer engine.

## Specifications (with 15 metre wings)

General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Capacity: 200 kg (440 lb) water ballast
* Length: 6.59 m (21 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 15 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Height: 1.30 m (4 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 10.5 m$^2$ (113 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 21.4
* Airfoil: DU 99-147 and DU 99-125
* Empty weight: 240 kg (528 lb)
* Gross weight: 525 kg (1,155 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × SOLO 2350 (ASW-28-18E only) , 13 kW (18 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 270 km/h (170 mph, 150 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 45
* Rate of sink: 0.56 m/s (110 ft/min)
# Mantell

Mantell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Mantell (1934—2017), English cricketer
* Elizabeth Mantell (1941–1998), Scottish midwife and nurse
* G. D. Mantell, 10th Surveyor General of Ceylon
* Gideon Mantell (1790–1852), British obstetrician, geologist and palaeontologist
* Joe Mantell (1915–2010), American actor
* Mary Ann Mantell, palaeontologist
* Richard Mantell (b. 1981), British field hockey player
* Robert B. Mantell (1854–1928), Scottish actor
* Simon Mantell (b. 1984), British field hockey player
* Susan Mantell, American mechanical engineer
* Thomas F. Mantell (d. 1948), American pilot
* Walter Mantell (1820–1895), New Zealand scientist and politician
# Uremic pericarditis

Uremic pericarditis is a form of pericarditis. It causes fibrinous pericarditis. The main cause of the disease is poorly understood.

## Signs and symptoms

Fibrinous pericarditis is an exudative inflammation. The pericardium is infiltrated by the fibrinous exudate. This consists of fibrin strands and leukocytes. Fibrin describes an amorphous, eosinophilic (pink) network. Leukocytes (white blood cells; mainly neutrophils) are found within the fibrin deposits and intrapericardic. Vascular congestion is also present. Inflammatory cells do not penetrate the myocardium (as is seen with other presentations of pericarditis), and as a result, this particular variant does not present with diffuse ST elevation on ECG (a classic sign of pericarditis known as stage I ECG changes which are seen with other causes) because the inflammatory cells do not penetrate the myocardium. To naked eye examination, this pathology is referred to as having a "Bread and Butter Appearance".

## Pathology

Uremic pericarditis is associated with azotemia, and occurs in about 6-10% of kidney failure patients. BUN is normally >60 mg/dL (normal is 7–20 mg/dL). However, the degree of pericarditis does not correlate with the degree of serum BUN or creatinine elevation. The pathogenesis is poorly understood.

## Treatment

Uremic pericarditis is effectively treated with hemodialysis and can resolve the symptoms and decrease the size of any pericardial effusion, if present.
# Lead (electronics)

In electronics, a lead (/ˈliːd/) or pin is an electrical connector consisting of a length of wire or a metal pad (surface-mount technology) that is designed to connect two locations electrically. Leads are used for many purposes, including: transfer of power; testing of an electrical circuit to see if it is working, using a test light or a multimeter; transmitting information, as when the leads from an electrocardiograph are attached to a person's body to transmit information about their heart rhythm; and sometimes to act as a heatsink. The tiny leads coming off through-hole electronic components are also often called pins; in ball grid array packages, they are in form of small spheres, and are therefore called "balls".
Many electrical components such as capacitors, resistors, and inductors have only two leads, while some integrated circuits can have several hundred or even more than a thousand for the largest ball grid array packages. Integrated circuit pins often either bend under the package body like a letter "J" (J-lead) or come out, down, and form a flat foot for securing to the board (S-lead or gull-lead).
Most kinds of integrated circuit packaging are made by placing a silicon chip on a lead frame, wire bonding the chip to the metal leads of the lead frame, and covering the chip with plastic. The metal leads protruding from the plastic are then either "cut long" and bent to form through-hole pins, or "cut short" and bent to form surface-mount leads. Such lead frames are used for surface mount packages with leads – such as Small Outline Integrated Circuit Quad Flat Package – and for through-hole packages such as dual in-line package – and even for so-called "leadless" or "no‑lead" packages – such as Quad Flat No‑leads package.
The lead frame (and therefore the pins, if any, formed from that lead frame) are occasionally made from Invar or similar alloys, due to their low coefficient of thermal expansion.

## Electrical effects

For many circuit designs it can be assumed that the leads do not contribute to the electrical effects of individual components. However, this assumption begins to break down at higher frequencies and at very small scales. These effects come from the physical construction of the leads. The leads are often metal connections that run from the rest of the circuit to the materials that each component is made of. This design results in a very small capacitance between the ends of the leads where they connect to the device and very small inductances and resistances along each lead. Because the impedance of each component is a function of the frequency of the signals being passed through the device and the inductance and capacitance of the device, the leads can cause substantial variation in the properties of components in radio frequency circuits.
# Twilly

Twilly may refer to:
* Twilly Cannon (1955–2016), American environmental and social justice activist
* Willy (textile machine), also called a twilly
* Twilly Spree, a character in the 2000 novel Sick Puppy by Carl Hiaasen
# South Meadow Brook Reservoir

South Meadow Brook Reservoir, also known as South Meadow Brook Pond, is a 25-acre (100,000 m$^2$) pond in Carver, Massachusetts. South Meadow Brook flows through the pond. The pond is located north of Edaville Railroad.
# Mazerolle

Mazerolle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexis-Joseph Mazerolle (1826–1889), French painter
* Lorraine Mazerolle (born 1964), Australian criminologist
# Paula Campbell

Paula Campbell is an American R&B singer from Baltimore, Maryland who first gained prominence as a contestant in the 2003 Baltimore Idol where she reached the top 8. Following the competition, she collaborated with DJ Rod Lee on the track "How Does it Feel," featuring local rapper Tim Trees, which became a regional hit. This success led to her debut album, "Who Got Next?," released in 2004 on the independent label Blakbyrd Music, reaching #92 on the Billboard R&B charts. Campbell's opened for Kanye West in Baltimore and contributed to a remix of Fat Joe's "Lean Back." In 2009, she released a Mixtape/Street album titled 'Dreammaker' and won a Glamour magazine music contest.

## Biography

Campbell was raised on the west side of Baltimore, and attended Frederick Douglass High School. Her first major exposure was in the 2003 Baltimore Idol, where she placed in the top 8. After the competition, DJ Rod Lee of Baltimore radio station 92Q contacted Campbell, and together the two cut a track, "How Does it Feel", which featured local rapper Tim Trees and became a regional hit. How Does It Feel was number one in Baltimore, DC and Virginia for 8 weeks straight . In 2004, she released her first album, Who Got Next? on independent label Blakbyrd Music, which hit #92 on the Billboard R&B charts.
She opened for Kanye West at a Baltimore show and sang on a remix of Fat Joe's "Lean Back" which received some national attention. She began writing a second album in 2005 but placed the project on hold after signing to Sony BMG in May of that year, who had planned to release her second effort, I Am Paula Campbell, late in 2006. The release of the album was delayed, however, and it has yet to be released. In 2009, she released her Mixtape/Street album, 'Dreammaker'.
Campbell won a Glamour magazine music contest and shot a music video for the song "Ain't Nobody Stupid", directed by Ciara. "Ain't Nobody Stupid" was written by Ne-Yo, with whom Campbell toured in the summer of 2007. In 2009, Campbell began her I Am Paula Campbell Mini tour in the Dmv area.

## Discography

* Information
* Who Got Next? (Blakbyrd Music Group)
* Released: April 27, 2004
* Chart positions: US R&B #92
* RIAA certification:N/A
* U.S. sales: 300,000 independently
* Dreammaker
* Released: 2009
* Chart positions:
* RIAA certification:
* U.S. sales:

### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | U.S. R&B | Album |
| 2004 | "How Does It Feel?"(featuring Tim Trees) | – | Who Got Next? |
| 2004 | "Take You Home" | 120 | Who Got Next? |
| 2008 | "I Can't Leave" | – | I Am Paula Campbell |
# Pathika

Pathika or Patikka is in the district of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Azad Kashmir.
* This Pakistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Scopula subpartita

Scopula subpartita is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in India (the Khasia hills).
# Mayaphaenops

Mayaphaenops is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Mayaphaenops sbordonii.