OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Silver (Winter Haven)

Lake Silver is a natural freshwater lake located in central Winter Haven, Florida. This lake has a 51.73-acre (209,300 m$^2$) surface area and is completely surrounded by offices, clinics, and residential areas. The lake, almost circular in shape, is surrounded on three sides by North and South Lake Silver Drive. Lake Silver Drive on the east side is also part of 1st Street North (SR 549). Lake Silver is surrounded by public land on all but its south and northwest shores. On the east side, 1st Street is only about 10 feet (3.0 m) away. On the north, North Lake Silver Drive is about 20 feet (6.1 m) away. On the entire west and southwest sides is parkland. Directly across 1st Street, to the southeast, is the Winter Haven Hospital campus. Beyond the housing to the south and across South Lake Silver Drive is the main campus of Gessler Clinic.
Lake Silver has one public boat ramp directly next to the Lake Silver Amphitheater. It has no public swimming areas, but since it is surrounded by so much land, fishing may be done there. The parkland on the west and southwest shores of the lake has its own attractions that enhance the recreational value of the lake. The park has shelterhouses for picnics. On the west side a combination paved golf cart, bicycle, and walking trail skirts the lake. This trail travels a considerable distance north and south of Lake Silver.
Lake Silver is one of the deepest natural lakes in all of Central Florida. Despite its rather small size compared to neighboring lakes, such as Lake Howard, which get approximately 11–12 feet (3.4–3.7 m) deep, Lake Silver measures a deep 45 feet (14 m) in some areas of the lake.
# Lanyon High School

Lanyon High School is a secondary school located in Conder, Australian Capital Territory. It serves the Lanyon Valley and surrounding rural areas in the Tuggeranong district of Canberra, Australia. The school was established in 1996 by the ACT department of education to address the needs of young people in years 7–10 as they move from primary school to further education, training or employment.

## History

There is a lot of history in the school walls, such as the Canberran singing legend himself, Timomatic. The school has had many visits from famous names of the world, and has been interviewed by WIN News.

## School structure

The school is split into four sub schools:
* Green – English/SOSE/LOTE
* Gold – Maths/Science/PE
* Red – The Arts and Technology
* Blue – Student Services

## Buildings

Lanyon's main building is two stories high. The top level is Green (English/SOSE/LOTE) and the bottom is split into two areas, Red (The Arts and Technology) and Gold (Maths/Science/PE). The school has four computer labs plus a library. There are six science labs, as well as a separate dance and drama room. The majority of rooms are equipped with smartboards.

## School houses

Students participate in the Athletics carnival, Swimming Carnival and the Cross country in their school houses. Students are placed into school houses according to their surname.
* Bond (Red) A–F (named after Australian Paralympic wheelchair Rugby Player Chris Bond)
* Buchanan (Yellow) G-O (named after Olympian Caroline Buchanan who is an Australian cyclist in BMX and mountain biking)
* Mills(Green) P–Z (named after Olympian Patrick Mills who is an Indigenous Australian professional basketball player)

## Enrolment

Lanyon High School enrolls students in Year 7 from a number of feeder primary schools, including Gordon, Conder and Bonython primary schools. For year 8–10 enrolments are accepted for students living in the area according to vacant spaces available at the school.

## Lanyon Cluster

The Lanyon Cluster schools are:
* Bonython Primary School
* Gordon Primary School
* Charles Conder Primary School
# Lakshadweep Territorial Congress Committee

Lakshadweep Territorial Congress Committee (or Lakshadweep TCC) is the wing of Indian National Congress in the parts of Lakshadweep. Muhammed Hamdulla Sayeed is the present president.
# Large memory storage and retrieval neural network

A large memory storage and retrieval neural network (LAMSTAR) is a fast deep learning neural network of many layers that can use many filters simultaneously. These filters may be nonlinear, stochastic, logic, non-stationary, or even non-analytical. They are biologically motivated and learn continuously.
A LAMSTAR neural network may serve as a dynamic neural network in spatial or time domains or both. Its speed is provided by Hebbian link-weights that integrate the various and usually different filters (preprocessing functions) into its many layers and to dynamically rank the significance of the various layers and functions relative to a given learning task. This vaguely imitates biological learning that integrates various preprocessors (cochlea, retina, etc.) and cortexes (auditory, visual, etc.) and their various regions. Its deep learning capability is further enhanced by using inhibition, correlation and by its ability to cope with incomplete data, or "lost" neurons or layers even amidst a task. It is fully transparent due to its link weights. The link-weights allow dynamic determination of innovation and redundancy, and facilitate the ranking of layers, of filters or of individual neurons relative to a task.
LAMSTAR has been applied to many domains, including medical and financial predictions, adaptive filtering of noisy speech in unknown noise, still-image recognition, video image recognition, software security and adaptive control of non-linear systems. LAMSTAR had a much faster learning speed and somewhat lower error rate than a CNN based on ReLU-function filters and max pooling, in 20 comparative studies.
These applications demonstrate delving into aspects of the data that are hidden from shallow learning networks and the human senses, such as in the cases of predicting onset of sleep apnea events, of an electrocardiogram of a fetus as recorded from skin-surface electrodes placed on the mother's abdomen early in pregnancy, of financial prediction or in blind filtering of noisy speech.
LAMSTAR was proposed in 1996 and was further developed Graupe and Kordylewski from 1997–2002. A modified version, known as LAMSTAR 2, was developed by Schneider and Graupe in 2008.
# Langerhans

Langerhans may refer to:
* Paul Langerhans (1847–1888), German pathologist and biologist
** Langerhans cells, dendritic cells abundant in the epidermis
** Islets of Langerhans, the area in which the endocrine cells of the pancreas are grouped
* Ryan Langerhans (born 1980), American baseball player
# Lasco Lascondor

The Lasco Lascondor (also frequently known by the misspelling "Lasconder") was a 1930s Australian 8-seat passenger and mail carrier aircraft built by the Larkin Aircraft Supply Company (Lasco) at Coode Island, Victoria. It is claimed to be the first multi-engined aircraft designed and built in the Southern Hemisphere.

## History

Development of the Lascondor began in June 1928, concurrently with the company's Lascoter; the two aircraft had 90% commonality of structural parts. Like the Lascoter the Lascondor was a high-wing monoplane with a tubular steel structure, featuring a tailwheel undercarriage and a fully enclosed cabin for the passengers and the pilot. A major change was the Lascondor's three Armstrong Siddeley Mongoose engines instead of the Lascoter's single more powerful Siddeley Puma engine. The Lascondor also had greater fuel capacity and a slightly longer fuselage with a redesigned cabin to accommodate an extra row of seats. In addition, while the Lascoter had two sets of flying controls in the cockpit the Lascondor had only one to allow for another passenger seat, giving an overall capacity of seven passengers and one pilot.

## Operators

Australia
* Australian Aerial Services

## Specifications

Data from Meggs, p.219
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: seven passengers
* Length: 34 ft 6 in (10.5 m)
* Wingspan: 50 ft 0 in (15.24 m)
* Height: 11 ft 6 in (3.5 m)
* Wing area: 362 sq ft (33.6 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 3,613 lb (1,639 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 5,850 lb (2,653 kg)
* Powerplant: 3 × Armstrong Siddeley Mongoose piston engine, 150 hp (111.8 kW) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 110 mph (177 km/h, 96 kn)
* Cruise speed: 95 mph (153 km/h, 83 kn)
* Range: 400 mi (644 km, 350 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 14,000 ft (4,267 m)
* Rate of climb: 800 ft/min (4.06 m/s)
Avionics None
# Land-sale overage

Overage or land-sale overage (also called “claw back”) is a term in land sales used to describe a sum of money in addition to the original sale price which a seller of land may be entitled to receive following completion if and when the buyer complies with agreed conditions.
Overage is often written into a contract of sale where land or property is being sold at an undervalued rate, or there is a clear process which can be undertaken to improve the value of the land over and above the cost of the process to improve the value. Obtaining planning permission is often an example of a process which can significantly enhance the value of land over and above the cost of gaining the permission, and the overage provision may state a percentage of the resultant land value increase which is due to the vendor.
Overage does not solely relate to land and property and could be written into any contract for a sale of goods. Therefore, if an old classic car in poor condition was to be sold to someone with the intent of refurbishing it and then selling it on, the original seller may choose to sell the car at a very low value and contract to receive a percentage of the uplift from the next sale as well.
In the England and Wales Court of Appeal (Civil Division), the 2008 case of Micro Design Group Ltd & Anor v BDW Trading Ltd. raised issues of whether an overage payment was due after planning permission had been obtained by the seller rather than the buyer.
Lawyer Alexandra Lethbridge notes that in other UK cases, the case law on overage is "developing fast". Examples referred to include:
* exposure of solicitors to claims of negligence for failing to include sufficient security for overage obligations in sales contracts
* use of novel remedies by the courts in order to secure justice
* the use of worked examples to follow through on the legal consequences of drafted forms of wording
* clear reference in agreements to duties of disclosure and good faith.
# Lars Hattinen

Lars Paul-Erich "Lasse" Hattinen (16 May 1923 – 3 January 1961) was a Finnish World War II flying ace and a commercial airliner pilot. At the time, he was the youngest flying ace and he achieved 6 air victories with the Morane-Saulnier M.S.406 between 25 June and 30 July 1944. Hattinen is recognized as the only pilot who flew the Mörkö Morane (also called "Bogey" and "Ogre Morane"), the plane's version developed in Finland. His three victories flying this plane were the only kills scored by the fighter. He had four regular victories flying Morane planes when he achieved his first Yak-1 victory in 1944. On his last flight, his plane caught fire, and he only barely survived with burns.
After the war, he worked as an airliner pilot for the Finnish flag carrier Aero O/Y. He was the pilot of the ill-fated Aero Flight 311 which crashed in Kvevlax in January 1961. The investigation revealed that Hattinen and his co-pilot, neither of whom survived the crash, had been drinking heavily the night before the flight.

## Legacy

The author Seppo Porvali wrote a biography about Hattinen titled Last Ace.
# Latchford, Ontario

Latchford is a single-tier municipality town in Timiskaming District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is located on Bay Lake on the Montreal River, near the town of Cobalt and the municipality of Temagami, and is 20 kilometres (13 miles) from the city of Temiskaming Shores. The population of the town in the Canada 2011 Census was 387, which makes it the smallest town by population in Ontario. The town's slogan is "The Best Little Town by a Dam Site!"

## History

Latchford was first settled in 1902 when the decision to build the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway (now the Ontario Northland Railway) was struck. It was decided the railway would cross the Montreal River at the location of what is today Latchford, and a bridge was finished in 1904. Hence, the settlement was known first as Montreal River Station. It was renamed Latchford in 1905 in honour of the provincial commissioner of public works, Francis Robert Latchford, and was incorporated as a town on July 15, 1907. A dam that provided hydroelectric power, as well as a vehicle crossing over the river, was built in 1910, and Ontario Highway 11 including a bridge over the river was built finished through the town in 1927. Silver mining, forestry, and later tourism, drove Latchford’s economy throughout the 20th century.
In 2006, the boundaries of the town were expanded to include the South Part of geographic Gillies Limit Township.
A plaque was erected in 2009 commemorating the founding of the town.

## Transportation

Latchford has good road links because of Ontario Highway 11, which is part of the Trans-Canada Highway as it passes through the town. Ontario Northland offers a twice-daily bus service north towards Cochrane and south towards North Bay.

### Bridges

The Sgt. Aubrey Cosens VC Memorial Bridge, which carries Ontario Highway 11, is the town's most recognized symbol. It was named after a World War II recipient of the Victoria Cross from Latchford. The bridge failed on a cold day in 2003, but was repaired and is again in service.

## Recreation

W.J.B. Greenwood Provincial Park is in Latchford south of the town centre.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Latchford had a population of 355 living in 169 of its 206 total private dwellings, a change of 13.4% from its 2016 population of 313. With a land area of 152.26 km$^2$ (58.79 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.3/km$^2$ (6.0/sq mi) in 2021.
Mother tongue (2006 census):
* English as first language: 78.2%
* French as first language: 12.6%
* English and French as first language: 2.3%
* Other as first language: 6.9%
# Lansdowne School

Lansdowne School is a special needs secondary school in Argyll Close, Stockwell, south London.
The school caters to children with mixed needs, and children who have social and communication challenges alongside their learning difficulties.
The school became subject to special measures following an Ofsted inspection in February 2012. A follow-up inspection in June 2012 found that progress since then had been satisfactory. The school is graded 'Good' as of its most recent inspection in November 2016.
# Latin American Politics and Society

Latin American Politics and Society is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of Latin American studies. It is published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Center for Latin American Studies of the University of Miami and the editor-in-chief is Alfred P. Montero (Carleton College).

## History

The journal was established in 1959 as the Journal of Inter-American Studies. In 1970, the journal changed its title to the Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, obtaining its current name in 2001.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* EBSCO databases
* EconLit
* GEOBASE
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.255.
# Brompton by Sawdon

Brompton-by-Sawdon is a village in the Brompton civil parish of North Yorkshire district and county, England. The civil parish includes the village and the village of Sawdon.
The village of Brompton-by-Sawdon is about 8 miles (13 km) west of Scarborough itself, close to the North York Moors and on the A170 road. It lies on the northern edge of the Vale of Pickering, with the village of Sherburn 3 miles to the south. According to the 2011 UK census, Brompton parish had a population of 573, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 516.
Under 'Brompton', the sign on entry to the village reads 'The Birthplace Of Aviation' owing to the long-term residence of pioneering aeronautical engineer Sir George Cayley. Brompton has been the seat of the Cayley family since the Middle Ages, and Sir George Cayley was buried in the graveyard of All Saints' Church in 1857.
The poet William Wordsworth married Mary Hutchinson at All Saints' Church in the village, on 4 October 1802. A copy of the wedding certificate can be seen in All Saints Church.
Low Hall, off Barnard Lane, is the former manor house of the village; the current building dates from the 17th century and is Grade II listed.
Brompton Hall is a Georgian town house in the village centre, now a special school.
# Ernest Smith (disambiguation)

Ernest Smith (1914–2005) was a Canadian soldier and recipient of the VC.
Ernest Smith may also refer to:
* Ernest Smith (artist) (1907-1975), native American artist
* Ernest Smith (baseball) (1908–?), Negro league baseball player
* Ernest Smith (boxer) (1912–?), Irish Olympic boxer
* Ernest Smith (cricketer, born 1869) (1869–1945), English cricketer
* Ernest Smith (cricketer, born 1888) (1888–1972), English cricketer
* Tiger Smith (Ernest James Smith, 1886–1979), English cricketer
* Ernest A. Smith (1864–1952), Canadian politician
* Bert Smith (footballer, born 1896) (Ernest Edwin Smith, 1896–?), footballer who played for Cardiff, Middlesbrough and Watford
* E. D. Smith (Ernest D'Israeli Smith, 1853–1948), Canadian businessman and politician
* Ernest T. Smith (1887–1964), American educator and politician
* Ernest J. Smith (1919–2004), Canadian architect
* Ernest Lester Smith (E. Lester Smith, 1904–1992), English biochemist
* Ernest O. Smith (1885–1935), American educator
* C. Ernest Smith (1894–1970), American lawyer, politician, and judge
* Ernest Keith Smith (1992-), American country music singer-songwriter
# George Armitage (disambiguation)

George Armitage (born 1942) is an American film director.
George Armitage may also refer to:
# Akçamelik, Hınıs

Akçamelik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Hınıs, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 166 (2022).
# Coleophora cisoriella

Coleophora cisoriella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It was first described from Minas Gerais in southeastern Brazil. It is closely related to Coleophora xyridella.
# George E. Hibbard

George E. Hibbard (1924–1991) was a Saint Louis-born American art collector, and expert on Tibetan art and culture.
Despite his expertise on Tibet, he never actually went there because of Chinese government restrictions. However, much of Tibetan culture can be observed in the immediate border areas of India and Nepal.
Hibbard's collection consisted of Thankas (meditation scrolls) and bronze figures dating back to the 16th century.
Hibbard befriended the eldest brother of the Dalai Lama, Thubten Norbu, and traveled with him to India, where he was allowed in temples that would have been off-limits had it not been for his escort.
Hibbard gave lectures and presented papers on his field of study at Washington University in St. Louis, Harvard, University of Michigan, University of Denver, Indiana University, Yale the International Congress of Orientalists, the National Convention of the Oriental Society, and the Midwest Conference on Asian Studies.
He joined the United States Tibet Society and worked diligently to provide assistance to Tibetan refugees.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Saint Louis Art Museum Archives
* ↑ John Burroughs School Newsletter
* 1 2 3 The Denver Clarion (1972-02-14)
* ↑ Yale Weekly Calendar (1974-04-01 through 1974-04-08)
* ↑ Denver Post (1972)
# Geology of Syria

The geology of Syria includes ancient metamorphic rocks from the Precambrian belonging to the Arabian Craton, as well as numerous marine sedimentary rocks and some erupted basalt up to recent times.

## Geologic history, stratigraphy and tectonics

The oldest rocks in Syria are amphibolite, marble and amphibolite schist from the Precambrian which outcrop on the surface across much of the south. Carboniferous rocks from the Paleozoic appear in the north, in the vicinity of Hakem and El-Gharb.

### Mesozoic (251-66 million years ago)

In the Mesozoic, an ophiolite zone with serptenized peridotite, diabase, spilite, pillow lava, tuff, argillite and radiolarite formed in the north and is present in northern Latakia close to the Turkish border.
Mesozoic rocks tend to be more numerous in the region, such as Jurassic limestone, marl, anhydrite and gypsum common in the west. Basalt at the base marks the beginning of the Cretaceous, ascending into clay, limestone, sandstone and dolomite from the Turonian and Cenomanian. Campanian are marked by detrital limestone with flint interbeds and chalk, while chalky limestone and marl are characteristic of the Maastrichtian.

### Cenozoic (66 million years ago-present)

At the beginning of the Cenozoic, chalk, limestone, marl and clay deposition continued through the Paleocene and Eocene. The Oligocene brought a shift to sandstone and limestone. In the early Miocene, conglomerates became more common and quartz sands of continental origin appeared in the Palmyrides mountain belt. Some basalts erupted during the Helvetian.
The Tortonian has limestone, marl and conglomerate in the northwest and similar units plus clay, salt, and gypsum in the Al-Furat Basin. Basalt, tuff, breccia, limestone, clay, sandstone and conglomerate were common from the Pliocene, overlain by alluvial conglomerate, basalt and flood plain deposits from the Quaternary.
# Geomancer (disambiguation)

A geomancer is a practitioner of geomancy, a method of divination.
Geomancer may also refer to:
* Geomancer (comics), a DC Comics character
* Geomancer (Dungeons & Dragons), a character class in Dungeons & Dragons
* Geomancer (Final Fantasy), a character class in Final Fantasy
* Geomancer (novel), a 2002 book by Ian Irvine
* Geomancers (comics), a group of fictional comic book characters
# George Napier (disambiguation)

George Napier (1751–1804) was a British Army officer.
George Napier may also refer to:
* George Thomas Napier (1784–1855), George Napier's son, also a British Army officer, Governor of the Cape
* George Napper (1550–1610) or Napier, English Roman Catholic priest and martyr
* George M. Napier (1863–1932), Attorney General of Georgia
# George Bell (editor)

George Bell (9 January 1809 – 4 February 1899) was a New Zealand newspaper proprietor and editor. He was born in Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, England on 9 January 1809. Edward McGlashan was his son-in-law.
# Sabri Mosbah

Sabri Mosbah (Tunisian Arabic: صبري مصباح) (born January 30, 1982) is a Tunisian singer, composer and guitarist. He is the son of singer Slah Mosbah.

## Biography

Sabry was born and raised in Tunis, in Bardo to a family of Haratin origin. Radio France Internationale has called him "one of the ambassadors of a new musical path." He is singer composer and Guitarist. and the son of singer Slah Mosbah.
He launched his YouTube channel in 2015 with the Kitch’Session, videos in which he made various covers of Tunisian songs but also classics from the rock repertoire, such as Creep from Radiohead.
on November 24, 2017, Sabry Mosbah released his album "Mes Racines chez Accords Croisés".
# George Chatterton

George Chatterton may refer to:
* George Chatterton (politician)
* George Chatterton (British Army officer)
* George Chatterton (cricketer)
# George Gibb

George Gibb may refer to:
* George Gibb (transport administrator) (1850–1925), Scottish transport administrator
* George Gibb (footballer) (1891–1917), Scottish footballer
* George Duncan Gibb (1821–1876), Canadian physician and author; see Laryngology

## Also see

* George Gibbs (disambiguation)