OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles Blades (WHL)

The Los Angeles Blades were a minor league hockey team which played in the Western Hockey League from 1961 to 1967.

## History

Following the 1960–61 season, Spokane Comets owner Mel Smith informed the WHL that he was considering moving his team to either Los Angeles or San Francisco. At the same time, Los Angeles Sports Arena general manager Bill Nicholas revealed that he intended to affiliate with the WHL if he could not gain an NHL franchise. As a result, the WHL evaluated both the Sports Arena and the Cow Palace near San Francisco to evaluate their readiness for possible expansion.
On April 23, 1961, the WHL approved the transfer of the Victoria Cougars to a Los Angeles–based ownership group headed by James Piggott and Los Angeles Rams owner Dan Reeves. The WHL also approved a conditional expansion franchise on the same day, the San Francisco Seals, creating an all-California rivalry that would begin in October 1961.
After finishing 25-39-6 in their inaugural season, the Blades improved to 35-32-3 in 1962–63, led by coach Jack Bownass and fleet left wing Willie O'Ree, the NHL's first black player. Los Angeles won its playoff opener over San Francisco, only to lose the next two games and the best-of-three series to the Seals.
The Blades' breakout year came in 1963–64, when Alf Pike took over as coach. While Los Angeles finished at .500 (31-31-8), the Blades would make it all the way to the WHL finals, where the San Francisco Seals defeated Los Angeles in six games.
Pike's biggest impact on the Blades came when he shifted O'Ree - who'd lost the vision in his right eye to a puck during his junior hockey days – from left wing to right. O'Ree went on to become one of the WHL's most exciting players and prolific scorers, improving from 17 goals in 1963–64 to 38 in 1964–65 and scoring 30 or more goals in three consecutive seasons in Los Angeles. But the Blades were unable to match O'Ree's artistry, failing to make the playoffs in their final three seasons in the WHL.
On Feb. 9, 1966, the National Hockey League – sensing a possible merger between the WHL and the American Hockey League – awarded expansion franchises to Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Francisco for the 1967–68 season. Jack Kent Cooke was awarded the Los Angeles franchise, which would be called the Kings; the Blades played their final game in April 1967.
The Blades name was used again – once for a short-lived franchise in the Pacific Hockey League from 1978 to 1979 and again for a franchise in Roller Hockey International from 1993 to 1997; as well, in 1985, a team called the Los Angeles Blades was organized as the first gay hockey team in the United States. The last link to the Los Angeles Blades is the Saskatoon Blades of the major junior Western Hockey League, founded as a feeder team for Los Angeles in 1964; the Saskatoon club wore hand-me-down Los Angeles Blades uniforms into the 1970s.
# Loculistroma

Loculistroma is a genus of fungi within the Clavicipitaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Loculistroma bambusae.
# Remote plasma

A remote plasma (also downstream plasma or afterglow plasma) is a plasma processing method in which the plasma and material interaction occurs at a location remote from the plasma in the plasma afterglow.
# Pearl gourami

The pearl gourami (Trichopodus leerii) is a species of gourami native to Southeast Asia.

## Description

It reaches about 12 centimetres (4.7 in) TL. Its body is a brownish-silver colour, covered in a pearl-like pattern with a distinct black line running from the fish's head, and gradually thinning towards the caudal fin. The pearl gourami's appearance has given rise to other popular names, such as the lace gourami and the mosaic gourami.
Its male specimens, typical of many gouramis, are generally larger and more colourful than their female counterparts. They exhibit bright orange colouring around the throat region, which at breeding time becomes much brighter and is used to court the female. Males also exhibit somewhat of an orange tinge in their fins, with the exception of the caudal (tail) fin. The male also has longer fins, with a more pointed dorsal fin and extended anal fin rays.

## Distribution and habitat

The pearl gourami is native to Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia (where it is found on the islands of Sumatra and Borneo). It occurs in lowland swamps with acidic water.

## Species description and name

Trichopodus leerii was originally described as Trichopus leerii by the Dutch medical doctor and ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker in 1852. The type was collected at Palembang in Sumatra, by Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. van Leer, who was a medical colleague of Bleeker's and whom Bleeker honoured in the fish's specific name.
# Yuruaní-tepui

Yuruaní-tepui, also known by the Pemón name Iwalkarima, Iwalecalima or Iwarkárima, is a tepui of the Eastern Tepuis chain primarily situated in Venezuela, while part of the eastern ridge stretches across the border with Guyana and into the contested Essequibo region. It has an elevation of around 2,400 metres (7,900 ft), the high plateau being located entirely within Venezuela, and a summit area of 4.38 km$^2$ (1.69 sq mi). It lies just east of the much smaller Wadakapiapué-tepui. This Tepui is not located in the Canaima National Park unlike most other Tepuis in the area.
# Vladimír Jánoš

Vladimír Jánoš (born 23 November 1945) is a Czech rower who competed for Czechoslovakia in the 1968 Summer Olympics, in the 1972 Summer Olympics, and in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Prague. In 1968 he was a crew member of the Czechoslovak boat which finished fifth in the eight event. Four years later he won the bronze medal with the Czechoslovak boat in the coxed four competition. At the 1976 Games he was part of the Czechoslovak boat that finished fourth in the coxed four contest.
# Los Angeles Ballers

The Los Angeles Ballers were a professional basketball team based in Los Angeles, California. The team competed in the Junior Basketball Association (JBA), a league created for high school and junior college players as an alternative to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). They won the championship for the league's only 2018 season.

## History

The JBA was first announced on December 20, 2017, when media personality LaVar Ball said to Slam magazine that he would create a professional league targeted at high school graduates and fully funded by his sports apparel company Big Baller Brand. The league held tryouts in Irvine, California in April 2018, attracting about 25 prospects, and having already handpicked a nearly completed roster of 7 members for the Los Angeles Ballers. One significant addition to the Ballers was Greg Floyd Jr., a four-star recruit out of Las Vegas who had spent a season at Antelope Valley College due to NCAA eligibility issues. In May, the team added LaMelo Ball, who did not graduate from high school, the youngest son of the league's founder LaVar and a former five-star recruit with limited professional experience, who the JBA labeled as its "marquee player" for the debut season. Their head coach, Doyle Balthazer, previously played alongside LaVar at West Los Angeles College. On July 9, 2018, LiAngelo Ball announced that he would play for the team, after going undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft. The Ballers won the remainder of their games and claimed the JBA title for the 2018 season.
On August 16, 2018, after the JBA season, former Los Angeles player Brandon Phillips alleged that the league only paid him one-third of what was promised. Phillips, who was cut in the middle of the season to make way for LiAngelo Ball, also claimed that he had to pay bag fees on flights during the season and that the JBA had stopped contacting him. However, Phillips later clarified that his grievances weren't aimed towards the league's founder, but rather his business partner and friend Alan Foster.
# Rhododendron State Park

Rhododendron State Park is a public recreation area and nature preserve occupying 2,723 acres (1,102 ha) on and around Little Monadnock Mountain in Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire, United States. The state park contains a 16-acre (6.5 ha) stand of native Rhododendron maximum, the largest of nineteen similar stands in central and northern New England, the northern limit of their growing range. The stand was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1982. The park also includes wild blueberries, cranberries, mountain laurel, heathers, mayflower, and wintergreen.

## History

In 1901-1902 Mary Lee Ware played a pivotal role in the creation of the park. In 1901, landowner Levi Fuller planned to "lumber off" the property and would have if not for Mary, who bought it in 1902. Giving it to the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) a year later, she signed the deal on the condition that the woodland "...be held as a reservation properly protected and open to the public..." The contract barred cutting down any trees or picking any rhododendron, a promise that has been broken only once due to the 1938 hurricane.
The donated land is called "Old Patch Place," remodeled by the AMC as a hostel/clubhouse but has since 1946 come under the protection of the N.H. Division of Parks and Recreation — the system's only designated botanical park. The Old Patch Place cottage near the park entrance was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Activities and amenities

The rhododendrons bloom in mid-July. The park is open year-round. Hiking, picnicking, and snowshoeing are available. The Metacomet-Monadnock Trail passes through the state park on the way to the summit of Little Monadnock Mountain, which is outside the park limits.
# Rice dumpling

Rice dumpling may refer to:
* Zongzi
* Lo mai gai
* Jan ju gai
* Tangyuan (food)
* Lo mai chi
* Lepet
* Pundi
* Ketupat
# Sound and Vision (disambiguation)

"Sound and Vision" is a song by David Bowie.
Sound and Vision, Sound & Vision and Sound + Vision may also refer to:

## Other David Bowie media

* Sound + Vision (box set), a David Bowie box set
* Sound+Vision Tour, a David Bowie concert tour
* David Bowie: Sound and Vision (documentary), a David Bowie documentary film

## Other music

* Sounds and Visions, an album by The Earl Klugh Trio
* Greatest Hits: Sound & Vision , a greatest hits album by Blondie

## Companies

* Sound & Vision (magazine), a home electronics and entertainment magazine
* Sound & Vision India, an Indian dubbing studio
* Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision, an audio-visual archive of Dutch television, radio, music and film
# Los Olmos

Los Olmos is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2018 census the municipality has a population of 122 inhabitants.
Los Olmos is located near road N-211 in the Bajo Aragón comarca, south of Alcorisa.
* View of Los Olmos
# Los Olmos Creek

Los Olmos Creek is a river in the U.S. state of Texas.
# Lost Highway (Bon Jovi song)

"Lost Highway" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi. Written by Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora and John Shanks, it is the first track on the album Lost Highway and was released in September 2007 as the album's second single. The song peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart.

## Song information

When the band was writing the song, they took the title both from Hank Williams song and Nashville record company Lost Highway. As soon as they had arrived in Nashville they came up with the idea of the song, wrote it and recorded it in 48 hours. In the US, it peaked at No. 15 on the Adult Top 40 chart. A slightly different version of the title track "Lost Highway" was used in the movie Wild Hogs alongside another Bon Jovi song "Wanted Dead or Alive".
The song "Hallelujah" was the B-side track to the single and charted in its own right in the UK at number 177 from sales of music downloads.

## Music video

The video was directed by Anthony Bongiovi and Dave Robertson, featuring band members playing in a country bar and a young woman driving a Saturn Sky on the country road. Suddenly on the radio, she hears the announcement "Here is new one from Bon Jovi. It's 'Lost Highway'." There are also girl and a man on a chopper and family in the station wagon driving on the same road. After a while they all run into a traffic jam because of the road works. Soon they all become very frustrated, the woman in the Saturn Sky takes a map and finds a country road. She decides to turn around, hits the gas and heads toward the bar. Quickly the other drivers follow her, they all arrive in front of a country bar where Bon Jovi are playing. By the time they enter the bar, the band members had already left.
The exterior shots of the bar used in video are shots of the Iron Bull Sallon on Route 120 in Lakemoor, Illinois, and the interior of the bar was shot in Berwyn.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 41 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 39 |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 69 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 36 |
| Slovakia (Rádio Top 100) | 44 |
| UK Singles Chart | 117 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 15 |
# Sosensky

Sosensky (masculine), Sosenskaya (feminine), or Sosenskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Sosensky Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Sosensky and three rural localities in Kozelsky District of Kaluga Oblast, Russia are incorporated as
* Sosenskoye Settlement, an administrative and municipal division of Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug of the federal city of Moscow, Russia
* Sosensky (inhabited locality) (Sosenskaya, Sosenskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
# Richard A. Lovett

Richard A. Lovett (born October 28, 1953) is an American science fiction author and science writer from Portland, Oregon. He has written numerous short stories and factual articles that have appeared in multiple literary and scientific magazines and websites, including Analog Science Fiction and Fact, National Geographic News, Nature, New Scientist, Science, Scientific American, Cosmos, and Psychology Today.
Lovett is one of the most prolific and decorated writers in Analog's 80-plus-year history. His first formal appearance in the magazine other than a 1993 letter to the editor was "Tricorders, Yactograms and the Future of Analytical Chemistry: When 'Nano-' Isn't Small Enough" (April 1999), a science article. His first fiction appearance was the novelette "Equalization" (March 2003).
Lovett first won the magazine's reader's choice award, the Analytical Laboratory (AnLab), in 2002 for a 2001 fact article, "Up in Smoke: How Mt. St. Helens Blasted Conventional Scientific Wisdom" (April 2001). Since then he has won the award a record thirteen times, three times for novelettes, three times for novellas, and seven times for science articles. Including the 2015 awards, he has also placed in the top five 33 additional times, more than any other Analog contributor. As of the July/Aug 2015 issue, his work had appeared in the magazine 134 times, placing him second place on the magazine's all-time contributor list. In addition to writing fiction and science articles for the magazine, he has also written profiles (called Biologs) since 2006, and a series of how-to articles about writing short stories. These special features comprise about a quarter of his total contributions to the magazine.
His science fiction stories have also appeared in Nature, Cosmos, Abyss and Apex, Esli (Russian translation), Running Times, and Marathon & Beyond.

## Coaching and sports writing

In addition to writing science fiction, Lovett is coach of Team Red Lizard, a 240-member running club in Portland, Oregon, as well as of seven women who qualified to compete for the 2012, 2016, or 2020 U.S. Olympic Marathon Team, and one member of the U.S. Snow Shoe Racing Team. He writes frequent features about distance running for Running Times magazine and Marathon & Beyond, Podium Runner, Women's Running, and Peak Performance (UK), and has written Olympic-related news articles and features for National Geographic News, Cosmos, and the San Diego Union-Tribune newspaper. He has also co-authored two running books with marathon legend Alberto Salazar, plus two books on bicycle touring and one on cross-country skiing.
# Sharp PC-1211

The Sharp PC-1211 is the first pocket computer ever released, marketed by Sharp Corporation in March 1980. The computer was powered by two 4-bit CPUs laid out in power-saving CMOS circuitry. One acted as the main CPU, the other dealt with the input/output and display interface. Users could write computer programs in BASIC.
A badge-engineered version of the PC-1211, the TRS-80 Pocket Computer (model PC-1), was marketed by Radio Shack in July 1980 as the first iteration of the TRS-80 Pocket Computer with just a marginally different look (outer plastic parts in black, not brown, gray display frame)

## Technical specifications

* 24 digit dot matrix LCD
* Full QWERTY-style keyboard
* Integrated beeper
* Connector for printer and tape drive
* Programmable in BASIC
* Uses four MR44 1.35 V Mercury button cells
* Battery life in excess of 200 hours
* 1424 program steps, 26 permanent variable locations (A-Z or A$-Z$) and 178 variables shared with program steps
* Built out of off-the-shelf CMOS components, including SC43177/SC43178 processors at 256 kHz and three TC5514P 4 Kbit RAM modules

### Accessories

* CE-121 Cassette Interface
* CE-122 Printer

## TRS-80 Pocket Computer ("PC-1")

A badge-engineered version of the Sharp PC-1211 was marketed by Radio Shack as the original TRS-80 Pocket Computer. This was later referred to as the "PC-1" to differentiate it from subsequent entries (PC-2 onwards) in the TRS-80 Pocket Computer line.
Introduced in July 1980, the "PC-1" measured 175 × 70 × 15 mm and weighed 170 g, and had a one-line, 24-character alphanumeric LCD.
The TRS-80 Pocket Computer was programmable in BASIC, with a capacity of 1424 "program steps". This memory was shared with variable storage of up to 178 locations, in addition to the 26 fixed locations named A through Z. The implementation was based on Palo Alto Tiny BASIC.
Programs and data could be stored on a Compact Cassette through an optional external cassette tape interface unit. A printer/cassette interface was available, which used an ink ribbon on plain paper.
* Sharp PC-1211. This example exhibits a display that is failing, a very common problem with Sharp's displays of the time.
* CE-122 printer in a travel case.
* Rebadged "TRS-80 Pocket Computer PC-1" version.
* TRS-80 Pocket Computer with external cassette tape interface unit and Realistic Minisette 9
# Martin-Valin Lake

Lac Martin-Valin is a freshwater body of the watershed of bras des Canots, located on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River, in the unorganized territory of Mont-Valin, in the Le Fjord-du-Saguenay Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean, in the province of Quebec, Canada.
The area of Lake Martin-Valin is included in the territory of Monts-Valin National Park. Recreational and tourist activities constitute the main economic activity in the sector. Forestry comes second.
Several secondary forest roads serve the bays and the surroundings of Lake Martin-Valin for the needs of recreational tourism activities.
The surface of Lake Martin-Valin is usually frozen from the end of November to the beginning of April, however the safe circulation on the ice is generally made from mid-December to the end of March.

## Geography

The main watersheds near Lake Martin-Valin are:
* North side: Moncouche Lake, Lake Poulin-De Courval, Laflamme Lake, Rivière aux Sables;
* East side: Sainte-Marguerite River, Jalobert Lake (Mont-Valin), Olaf River, Lac aux Canots, Le Grand Ruisseau;
* South side: Bras de l'Enfer, Valin River, Fournier Arm, Saguenay River;
* West side: Bras des Canots, Lac aux Canots, Saint-Louis River, North Arm, La Mothe Lake, Shipshaw River.
Lake Martin-Valin is located entirely in the forest in the unorganized territory of Mont-Valin, in Monts-Valin National Park. Lake Martin-Valin has a length of 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi), a maximum width of 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) and an altitude of 671 metres (2,201 ft). This U-shaped stretch of water leaning westwards is characterized by ten islands and four bays on the South shore: one attached to the North shore stretching over 0.3 kilometres (0.19 mi) to the south with a length varying between 0.4 kilometres (0.25 mi) and 1.1 kilometres (0.68 mi).
The mouth of Lake Martin-Valin is located at:
* 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) Southeast of the summit of Mont Le Valinouët (altitude: 858 metres (2,815 ft));
* 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) North-East of the summit of mont Victor-Tremblay (altitude: 746 metres (2,448 ft));
* 10.6 kilometres (6.6 mi) North-East of the mouth of the Bras des Canots (confluence with the Valin River);
* 25.7 kilometres (16.0 mi) North-East of the mouth of the Valin River (confluence with the Saguenay River);
* 33.2 kilometres (20.6 mi) North-East of downtown Saguenay.
From the mouth of Lake Martin-Valin, the current follows the course of the arms of the Canots on 12.7 kilometres (7.9 mi) first towards the Southwest, to flow on the North bank of the Valin River. From there, the current follows the course of this last river successively, then from the Saguenay river to the St. Lawrence River.

## Toponymy

In the past, this body of water was designated "Second Canoe Lake".
The toponym "Lac Martin-Valin" was formalized on February 12, 1987, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Stock tie

A stock tie, or stock, is a style of neck wear. Originally a form of neck-cloth that was often stiffened and usually close-fitting, formerly worn by men generally, but post-nineteenth century only in use in military uniforms. Another type of stock is worn by certain clergy and consists of black silk or other fabric, that falls over the chest and is secured by a band around the neck. Equestrians wear a stock tie around the neck when dressed formally for a hunt or certain competitive events. Most equestrian competition rules require it to be white. It is mandated attire for use in dressage and the dressage phase of eventing. Use of the stock tie also is seen in show jumping and fox hunting. The stock tie continues to be in fashion for equestrians.

## History

The stock tie was worn by gentlemen as everyday apparel in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It became more of a formal tie in the later nineteenth century. These old stock ties often were black or white. They were made of gauze, fine cotton, or silk. Sometimes the stock tie was starched or otherwise reinforced to be stiff around the neck; with the chin forced up, it was presumed that the wearer would look more important and formal.
Traditionally, the stock tie is used in the hunt field as a safety measure: in case of injury, the tie may be used as a temporary bandage for a horse's leg or a sling for a rider's arm. It also is useful in keeping rain or wind out of the rider's collar. Stock ties often are worn by riders along with a shadbelly.
Some stock ties buckled or hooked up the back, and sometimes had bows or ruffles attached to the front.
Today it is worn with a pin (usually plain and gold, although more elaborate pins also are seen). The pin is stuck through the knot or just below the knot and derives its name from the tie, being called a "stock pin".
# Tonggari station

Tonggari station (Korean: 동가리역) is a railway station in Kŭmch'ŏl-li, Kosan county, Kangwŏn province, North Korea, on the Kangwŏn Line of the Korean State Railway.
The station, along with the rest of the former Kyŏngwŏn Line, was opened by the Japanese on 16 August 1914.