OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Śataśāstra

The Śataśāstra is the reconstructed Sanskrit title of a Buddhist treatise in the Mādhyamaka tradition known only in its Chinese translation under the title Bai lun (Chinese: 百論; Japanese: Hyaku ron; Korean: Paek non). Both names translate to the Hundred Verse Treatise, although the word "verse" is implied and not actually present in either Sanskrit or Chinese. It is attributed to Āryadeva, a student of Nāgārjuna. The text was translated into Chinese by Kumārajīva in 404 CE and came to be counted as one of the three foundational texts of the Three Treatise School. In the Chinese tradition, another text by Āryadeva called the Catuḥśataka—which was not translated into Chinese for another two and a half centuries, but is extant today in Sanskrit and Tibetan—was understood to be an expanded version of the Bai lun. Today, however, scholars interpret the Bai lun to be a summary of the Catuḥśataka. Nonetheless, the sequence in which the topics are discussed differs, as do the specifics, and also the Bai lun has some content not seen in the Catuḥśataka at all. This has led to an alternative hypothesis that it may simply represent Kumārajīva's understanding of the Catuḥśataka.
# Гру

Гру may refer to:
* Gru (rapper)
* GRU (Russian Federation)
* Spetsnaz GRU - Russian and Soviet special forces unit
# Ərtəpə

Ərtəpə (known as Novogorelovka until 1991) is a village and municipality in the Gadabay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,487. The municipality consists of the villages of Ərtəpə, Pirbulaq, and Soyuqbulaq.
# Șipoteni

Șipoteni is a village in Hîncești District, Moldova.
# Lahat railway station (Malaysia)

The Lahat railway station is a Malaysian train station on the northeastern side of and named after the town of Lahat, Kinta District, Perak, although prior to the Rawang-Ipoh Electrified Double Tracking project, the station has been converted into a freight yard. People living in Lahat will no longer get passenger services. The nearest passenger station is the Batu Gajah railway station.
* This Malaysia rail-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lagurus

Lagurus is the name of two genera of life forms:
* Lagurus (rodent), a genus of rodents with the steppe lemming as the only living species
* Lagurus (plant), a monotypic genus of grasses containing only Lagurus ovatus, the hare's tail
# Lake Valley, Saskatchewan

Lake Valley is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Eyebrow No. 193, Saskatchewan, Canada. The community is located about 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Highway 42 on Range Road 11, approximately 40 km (25 mi) northwest of the City of Moose Jaw. It is located on a former Canadian Pacific Railway line from Moose Jaw to Riverhurst.
# Lai-Ming Ching

Lai-Ming Ching is a New Zealand cellular biology academic, and as of 2019 is a full professor at the University of Auckland.

## Academic career

After gaining a PhD in 1978 and producing a doctoral thesis titled 'Analysis of clones of cytotoxic lymphocytes' at the University of Auckland, Ching joined the staff, rising to full professor.
Much of Ching's research relates to the identification of potential anti-cancer drugs.

## Selected works

* Ching, Lai-Ming, and Bruce C. Baguley. "Induction of natural killer cell activity by the antitumour compound flavone acetic acid (NSC 347 512)." European Journal of Cancer and Clinical Oncology 23, no. 7 (1987): 1047–1050.
* Thomsen, Lindy L., Lai-Ming Ching, Li Zhuang, John B. Gavin, and Bruce C. Baguley. "Tumor-dependent increased plasma nitrate concentrations as an indication of the antitumor effect of flavone-8-acetic acid and analogues in mice." Cancer research 51, no. 1 (1991): 77–81.
* Roberts, Zachary J., Nadege Goutagny, Pin-Yu Perera, Hiroki Kato, Himanshu Kumar, Taro Kawai, Shizuo Akira et al. "The chemotherapeutic agent DMXAA potently and specifically activates the TBK1–IRF-3 signaling axis." Journal of Experimental Medicine 204, no. 7 (2007): 1559–1569.
* Thomsen, Lindy L., Lai-Ming Ching, and Bruce C. Baguley. "Evidence for the production of nitric oxide by activated macrophages treated with the antitumor agents flavone-8-acetic acid and xanthenone-4-acetic acid." Cancer research 50, no. 21 (1990): 6966–6970.
# Lakeview Speedway

Lakeview Speedway, also known as Mobile Speedway or New Mobile Speedway, was an American automobile racing circuit in Mobile, Alabama. It held two NASCAR Grand National Series races in 1951.

## NASCAR results

NASCAR held two races on the dirt 3/4 mile track, both in 1951. Tim Flock beat 23 other competitors to win the April 8, 1951 event. Later that year on November 25, Frank Mundy won the final event of the season.
# Lake Greenwood State Park

Lake Greenwood State Park is a state park located near the town of Ninety Six in Greenwood County, South Carolina. The 914-acre (3.7 km$^2$) park partially occupies a series of peninsulas bordering 11,400-acre (46.1 km$^2$) Lake Greenwood.
The state park consists of land donated in 1938, during the Great Depression, by Greenwood County. It was one of 16 state parks developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in South Carolina, a program established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to create employment while investing in construction of infrastructure. Many of the structures built by the corps are still prominent features and amenities, including picnic shelters, a water fountain, a lakeside terrace, and a boathouse.
Activities available at the park include picnicking, fishing, boating, hiking and camping.
The John Drummond and Holly Self Drummond Environmental Education Conference Center includes the Civilian Conservation Corps Museum. It features interactive exhibits detailing the history and projects of the Civilian Conservation Corps in South Carolina parks. The Conference Center is used for meetings and events.
An annual half distance Ironman competition is hosted by the park each September.
# Lana, Navarre

Lana is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain with a population of 197 people.
# Lale Müldür

Lale Müldür (b. 1956, Aydın) is a Turkish poet and writer.
She finished high school at Robert College. She went to Florence, Italy, on a poetry scholarship. On her return to Turkey, she attended the Middle East Technical University Electronics and Economics departments for one year. She went to the UK in 1977 and received her BA from the Department of Economics at the University of Manchester and her master's degree from the Sociology of Literature at Essex University. She went to Brussels in 1983, marrying Belgian painter Patrick Jacquart. She lived here between 1983-1986. She returned home in 1986.
Her first poems were published in the magazines Yazı and Yeni Insan in 1980. Many of her poems and articles were published in the journals of Gösteri, Defter, Şiir Atı, Oluşum, Mor Köpük, Yönelişler, Sombahar . Some of her poems were composed and used in films.
A selection of her poems was published in Dublin under the name "Water Music" (Poetry Ireland, 1998). The poems she wrote on the paintings of the French painter Colette Deblé were published in French by the French Institute under the name "Yağmur Kızı Böyle Diyor" (Rain Girl Says So). She wrote in Radikal newspaper for a while. She represented Turkey in many meetings abroad. There is a poem that is considered one of the cornerstones of Turkish poetry, which is based on the concepts and resources of different cultures, which are unrelated to the lyricism of Turkish poetry and are fed more than the level of image or image. Her book Divanü lügat-it-Türk, which she wrote in 1998, was translated into French by a French Turkologist. It still receives offers from many foreign publishers. The translation of the poet's poetry book to be published in New York is in progress, and some of her poems are being translated into Hebrew in Israel. The title of the 13th Istanbul Biennial is the poet's "Mother, am I a barbarian?" Taken from the test book.
# Land Registration Act

Land Registration Act may refer to three Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom:
* Land Registration Act 1925
* Land Registration Act 1936, amending the 1925 Act
* Land Registration Act 2002, superseding the 1925 and 1936 Acts
# Lamasco

Lamasco is a former town, and current district, in Evansville, Indiana originally bounded by the present day streets of St. Joseph Avenue on the west, First Avenue on the east, Maryland on the north and the Ohio River on the south to Fulton (meaning Pennsylvania east of Fulton). Lamasco includes the Independence Historic District, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Part of this historic district includes West Franklin Street, a retail and service center with a 100-foot-wide street that plays host to the annual West Side Nut Club Fall Festival.

## History

The west side of Evansville was for many years cut off from the main part of the city by Pigeon Creek and the wide swath of factories that once made the creek an important industrial corridor. With a heavy influx of German immigrants in the late 19th century, the west side became further isolated and developed its own culture, sense of community, and self-sufficiency. The land comprising the former town of Lamasco was platted in 1837. In 1839, this area was incorporated as Lamasco, a name formed from the last names of the proprietors of the town, John and William Law, James B. MacCall, and Lucius H. Scott. For twenty years, Lamasco and Evansville remained separate although their social and business interaction were as one community. In 1857, the area of Lamasco east of Pigeon Creek was annexed to Evansville while the part west of the creek remained independent and was therefore known as Independence.
Around the 1848 revolutions in Europe and after the American Civil War, massive German immigration increased the population of Independence, enticing Evansville to annex it in the spring of 1870. To counter the annexation, some residents proposed incorporating as a separate town with the name "Madduxport" after Alexander Maddux, a justice of the peace. However, by early summer, Independence was made a part of Evansville. "Independence" as a name stuck for some time but eventually gave way to the geographic designation of "West Side". In 1982, the Independence Historic District was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Demographics

The community is known for its stable and industrious character, partially influenced by a massive influx of German immigrants in the late 19th century.

## Landmarks

The West Branch Library is one of two Carnegie Libraries built in Evansville in the style of Beaux Arts Classicism. It was completed in 1912.
The Rosenberger Building located on West Franklin Street is a three-story brick block, encrusted with metal and brick decorative detailing built in 1890 for wholesale and retail grocer August Rosenberger. Later is because the Heldt & Voelker Hardware Store. It is now occupied by a popular bar and restaurant and decorated in the area's German style.
Further east from the Independence area, but still within Lamasco and visible from the Lloyd Expressway, is the Willard Library. It was built in Victorian Gothic style and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Land of opportunity

Land of opportunity or land of opportunities may refer to:

## Government and politics

* Land of Opportunity, a nickname for the United States, expressing belief in socioeconomic mobility in the United States
* Land of Opportunity, a former nickname of Arkansas, United States
* Land of Opportunity, a land policy of South Africa's Democratic Alliance party
* Embu County, Kenya, whose motto is "The Land of Opportunities"

## Music
### Albums

* Land of Opportunity, a 1986 album by EIEIO, published by Frontier Records

### Songs

* "Land of Opportunities", from the 1946 musical Park Avenue
* "Land of Opportunity", by Charlie Daniels, from the 1974 album Way Down Yonder
* "Land of Opportunity", by Steven Curtis Chapman, from the 1996 album Signs of Life
* "Land of Opportunity", by A Great Big World, from the 2014 album Is There Anybody Out There?

## Visual media
### Film

* Land of Opportunity, a 2007 documentary film
* The Land of Opportunity, a 1920 film starring Ralph Ince
* Land of Opportunity, a 1949–1950 documentary film series directed by William Witney
* Land of Opportunities, an unfinished 21st-century film trilogy by Lars von Trier

### Television

* "Land of Opportunity", a 1996 episode of The Marshal
* "Land of Opportunity", a 2006 episode of Close to Home
* "Land of Opportunity", a 2017 episode of Hetty Feather
* Land of Opportunities (TV series), a documentary series by Dubai 33

## Other

* Land tækifæranna ("Land of opportunities"), a 2008 Icelandic crime fiction novel
* Land of Opportunity: The Entrepreneurial Spirit in America, a 1986 book by Donald Lambro
* A Land of Opportunity, a part of the 2019 game Red Dead Online
# Lamyropappus

Lamyropappus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

There is only one known species, Lamyropappus schakaptaricus, native to Kazakhstan.
# Landau set

In the study of electoral systems, the uncovered set (also called the Landau set or the Fishburn set) is a set of candidates that generalizes the notion of a Condorcet winner whenever there is a Condorcet paradox. The Landau set can be thought of as the Pareto frontier for a set of candidates, when the frontier is determined by pairwise victories.
The Landau set is a nonempty subset of the Smith set. It was first discovered by Nicholas Miller.

## Definition

The Landau set consists of all undominated or uncovered candidates. One candidate (the Fishburn winner) covers another (the Fishburn loser) if they would win any matchup the Fishburn loser would win. Thus, the Fishburn winner has all the pairwise victories of the Fishburn loser, as well as at least one other pairwise victory. In set-theoretic notation, $x$ is a candidate such that for every other candidate $z$, there is some candidate $y$ (possibly the same as $x$ or $z$) such that $y$ is not preferred to $x$ and $z$ is not preferred to $y$.
# Land District of Queanbeyan

The Land District of Queanbeyan was one of the around 100 land districts of New South Wales which were introduced with the Crown Lands Act of 1884. It was based around the town of Queanbeyan, and included the area from near Lake George in the north, to Colinton in the south, and west to the Goodradigbee River and beyond it. In 1909, a large part of the district was transferred to the Commonwealth government to become the Australian Capital Territory.
The district was located in the Eastern Division, and included land in the counties of Murray and Cowley, and a small part of Buccleuch. In 1890 the district was part of the Cooma Land Board. By 1907 the district was administered by the Goulburn Land Board. Cadastral maps made in the area have the name of the land district written on them.
# Gilletiodendron glandulosum

Gilletiodendron glandulosum is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Mali. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ragoli

Ragoli (Ràgoi in local dialect) was a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 781 and an area of 64.9 square kilometres (25.1 sq mi). It was merged with Montagne and Preore on January 1, 2016, to form a new municipality, Tre Ville.
Ragoli borders the following municipalities: Tuenno, Dimaro, Pinzolo, Molveno, San Lorenzo in Banale, Stenico, Montagne, Preore, Tione di Trento and Comano Terme.
Ragoli is one of the richest municipalities in Trentino Alto Adige and is well known for his culture, food and rich festivals.
# Marchinbar Island

Marchinbar Island is the largest island in the Wessel Islands in the Northern Territory of Australia in the Arafura Sea.

## Location

It is separated from Rimbija Island, the most northeasterly of the Wessel Islands, by a narrow channel, which is less than 364 meters (1,194 ft) meters across at its narrowest point. In the southeast, it is separated from Guluwuru Island by Cumberland Strait, which is 1,664 meters (5,459 ft) meters wide at its narrowest point.

## Geomorphology

The island is long and narrow, 57.4 kilometres (35.7 mi) long and maximally 8 kilometres (5 mi) wide. It measures 210.9 square kilometres (81.4 sq mi) in area. The most northerly point of the island is called Low Point. Sphinx Head is a site of conspicuous cliffs up to 67 metres (220 ft) high, about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) SSW of Low Point. Two flat-topped hills south of Sphinx Head rise to a maximum height of 79 metres (259 ft). The entire east coast of the island is cliffy and high.

## Administration

Administratively, Marchinbar Island is part of Gumurr Marthakal Ward of East Arnhem Region.

## Settlement

The only settlement is Martjanba, a small family outstation on Jensen Bay in the northern part of the island.

## Habitat

Marchinbar Island was until recently the last habitat still containing a population of the golden bandicoot (Isoodon auratus), which was once found throughout northern, central and western Australia, and as far south as New South Wales. As part of a salvage operation to ensure diversification, numbers of the Marchinbar Island bandicoots have been translocated to the islands of Raragala and Guluwuru.

## Discovery of ancient coins

In 1944, nine coins were discovered at Djinjan creek immediately south of Jensen Bay. Four of the coins were later identified as Dutch duits dating from 1690 to the 1780s while five with Arabic inscriptions were identified as being from the Kilwa Sultanate of east Africa. Only one such Kilwan coin had ever previously been found outside east Africa (unearthed during an excavation in Oman). The inscriptions on the Jensen Bay coins identify a ruling Sultan of Kilwa, but it is unclear whether the ruler was from the 10th century or the 14th century. This discovery has been of interest to those historians who believe it likely that seafaring people made landfall in Australia or its offshore islands after Aboriginal settlement and before the first generally accepted such sighting, by the Dutch sailor Willem Janszoon in 1606. A similar coin, also thought to be from the Medieval Kilwa sultanate, was found in 2018 on Elcho Island, also in the Wessel Islands group.
# Morani (Tutin)

Morani is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 198 people.
# Swimming at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 metre backstroke S2

The Men's 100 metre backstroke S2 event at the 2020 Paralympic Games took place on 25 August 2021, at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

## Heats

The swimmers with the top 8 times, regardless of heat, advanced to the final.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | 5 | Vladimir Danilenko | RPC | 2:02.07 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | 4 | Alberto Abarza | Chile | 2:02.28 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | 5 | Roman Bondarenko | Ukraine | 2:08.72 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | 4 | Gabriel dos Santos | Brazil | 2:09.73 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | 3 | Kamil Otowski | Poland | 2:12.80 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | 3 | Jacek Czech | Poland | 2:14.25 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | 6 | Aristeidis Makrodimitris | Greece | 2:17.68 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | 7 | Rodrigo Santillán | Peru | 2:20.41 | Q |
| 9 | 2 | 2 | Cristopher Tronco | Mexico | 2:26.15 | |
| 10 | 1 | 2 | Ievgen Panibratets | Ukraine | 2:29.46 | |
| 11 | 1 | 7 | Richard Mateo Vega | Colombia | 2:38.70 | |
| 12 | 2 | 6 | Nikita Kazachiner | RPC | DNS | |

## Final

100m backstroke final :
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
# Johannes Herbst

Johannes Herbst (July 23, 1735 – January 15, 1812) was a German-American Moravian minister and composer.
Herbst was born in Kempten in Bavaria, Germany. He went to live in Silesia with an uncle when he was seven years old. His uncle paid for him to attend school in Herrnhut, Germany. There he trained to be a clockmaker, but the community in Herrnhut also provided him with the opportunity to learn music. Herbst lived in various Moravian communities serving as an organist in Kleinwelka and a teacher at a Moravian school in England. After returning to Germany to become a bookkeeper for the Moravian church, he married Rosine Louisa Clemens in Herrnhut on June 30, 1768. He was ordained a Moravian minister and served the congregations of Neudietendorf and Gnadenfrei until he received a call to America in 1786. There he served congregations in Lancaster and Lititz, Pennsylvania.
Herbst was also an active composer and produced over one hundred anthems and two hundred sacred songs. In addition to composing music, Herbst also copied a great deal of music from other composers and eventually amassed a collection of over one thousand anthems and many larger works.
Herbst was consecrated a bishop of the Moravian Church on May 12, 1811 and served the church in Salem, North Carolina for seven months before his death.
# List of World War II prisoner-of-war camps administered by France

By the end and in the aftermath of World War II, POW camps administered by France existed in the territory of France and the zones of French occupation in Germany and in Austria.
Researcher Tarczai Béla [hu] gives the following list of POW camp locations.

## Austria

The French established prisoner of war camps in the French occupation zone of Austria, namely Vorarlberg and the Tyrol.
* Bregenz
* Feldkirch
* Gscheid (?)
* Lustenau
* Rum (near Innsbruck)
* Sankt Peter am Wimberg
* Wörgl

## Germany

* Ailingen
* Andernach
* Baden-Baden
* Ering
* Friedrichshafen
* Kehl
* Koblenz
* Lindau
* Murnau
* Offenburg
* Ostheim
* Saarbrücken

## France

* Agde
* Amboise
* Attichy
* Aubagne
* Auberchicourt, Nord
* Avignon
* Bar-sur-Aube
* Beaune-la-Rolande
* Besançon
* Béthune
* Breisac
* Brévannes
* Brienne-le-Château
* Brumath
* Caen
* Cahors
* Camp de Livron, Caylus, Tarn-et-Garonne
* Camp de Thoré
* Camp des Anamites
* Camp des Defends par Châteauroux
* Camp des Sables-Fortet
* Castres
* Châlons-sur-Marne
* Champenoise-Vigole
* Châteauroux
* Cherbourg
* Clermont-Ferrand
* Colmar
* Colombes
* Comper-en-Concoret
* Cormeilles-en-Parisis
* Cotentin
* Damigny
* Decise
* Dieppe
* Dijon
* Draguignan
* Épinal
* Ergm
* Espagot
* Évron
* Farges, Morbihan
* Ferrières-la-Verrerie
* Foix
* Fort de Cormeilles-en-Parisis
* Fort de Noisy-le-Sec, Romainville
* Fort Moselle
* Foucarville
* Fontainebleau
* Freisine
* Givers
* Grabyle
* Graffenstaden
* Grandville
* Haguenau
* Hatten
* Hénin-Liétard
* Hérault de Béziers
* La Bégude
* La Flèche
* La Trémouille pres Tulle
* Lamballe
* Le Havre
* Lens/Mericourt
* Liévin/Calonne
* Lille
* Lisle-sur-Tarn
* Lunéville
* Lyon
* Marckolsheim
* Marseville
* Märzwiller
* Méricourt
* Metz
* Mitrachin
* Montech
* Montélier
* Montier-en-Der
* Montoir-de-Bretagne, Brittany
* Mulhouse-St. Louis
* Mutzig
* N. Orléans
* Nice
* Nouvelle Annecy
* Parche
* Perpignan
* Préchac-sur-Adour
* Piemont
* Poitiers
* Quiéry-la-Motte
* Rennes
* Riquewihr
* Rittershoffen
* Rivesaltes
* Rouen
* Saint-Fons
* Saint-Jean-d'Angély
* Saint-Priest, Isère
* Satonay, Sausheim
* Sedan
* Sepmes
* Sermaize-les-Bains
* Sète /Montpellier, Hérault
* Strasbourg
* Toulouse
* Tours
* Vénissieux, Lyon
* Vernel
* Le Vernet, Ariège
* Versailles
* Ville de Pau
* Villemaur-sur-Vanne
* Vitry-le-François
* Voves
* Vuilnemin, Douai