OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leptolalax gracilis

Leptolalax gracilis is a frog species in the family Megophryidae. It is endemic to northern Borneo: Brunei, Kalimantan (Indonesia), and Sarawak (Malaysia). Earlier record from the Malay Peninsula and Thailand refer to other species (at least Leptolalax platycephalus, an unnamed species, and possibly Leptolalax melanoleucus). Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests, moist montane forests, and rivers. It is becoming rare due to habitat loss.
# Leon R. Tarver II

Leon R. Tarver II (born c. 1948) is an American academic administrator. He served as the president of Southern University, a public, historically black university in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, from 1997 to 2005.

## Early life and education

Tarver was born c. 1948 in Shreveport, Louisiana. He attended local schools before college. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Southern University Baton Rouge, a master's of public administration from Harvard University (John K. Kennedy School of Government), and a doctor of philosophy from The Union Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Career

Tarver joined Southern University as a professor of Public Administration in 1992. He was the executive administrator of SU's Center of Cultural Heritage and International Programs. He served as its president from 1997 to 2005.
In addition, he has worked at international development in Haiti, England, France, and Africa, including Ghana, Mozambique, Nigeria, and South Africa. In 2013 Tarver was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Southern University by Governor Bobby Jindal. Since 2015, he has served as the chairman of SU's board.
Tarver was also the Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Revenue and Taxation.

## Personal life

Tarver has a wife, Cynthia.
# Lerer

Lerer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kenneth Lerer, American businessman and media executive
* Seth Lerer (born 1955), scholar of English and Comparative Literature
* Yechiel Lerer (1910–1943), Yiddish poet
# Lesotho Correctional Services FC

Lesotho Correctional Services football club are a team based in Maseru, Lesotho. They compete in the Lesotho Premier League and have won four league titles.

## Achievements

* Lesotho Premier League
** Champions (6): 2000, 2002 (both as Lesotho Prisons Service); 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 1 appearance
       2008 – Preliminary Round
       2012 – Preliminary Round
* CAF Confederation Cup: 0 appearance
* CAF Super Cup: 0 appearance

## Players
### First team players

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | LES | Kopano Silase |
| — | GK | LES | Mosoeu Siahlolo |
# Les Preses

Les Preses (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 9.42 square kilometres (3.64 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 1,772.
# Les Praz

Les-Praz-de-Chamonix (more commonly known as Les Praz) is a mountain village in the French Alps, part of the commune of Chamonix. Altitude: 1060 m (3477 ft.).

## Geography

Les Praz is located in the middle of the valley of Chamonix. It is connected to Switzerland by the pass over the Col des Montets, and the Col de la Forclaz to Martigny in the Rhône valley. Les Praz is the starting point for the cable car up to La Flégère, which is well known for skiing and snowboarding in winter or hiking and mountain biking in summer. Peaks on the west side of the village include the Aiguilles Rouges, much of which are a nature reserve. On the east side, the sky is dominated by the Aiguille du Dru and to the south by Mont Blanc.
# Lester W. Smith

Lester W. Smith is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career
### Early work and GDW

Lester Smith began his game-design career in 1984 with Mind Duel, a science-fiction board game submission to Space Gamer magazine. In 1985, he joined the staff at Game Designers' Workshop. Marc Miller, Frank Chadwick, Lester Smith, and Timothy Brown of GDW designed the new game Traveller: 2300 (1986) as an expansion of the original Traveller role-playing game.$^{:58}$ He designed the Temple of the Beastmen board game. Smith designed the role-playing game Dark Conspiracy (1991) which used the new GDW "house system" of rules originally created for the second edition of Twilight: 2000.$^{:60}$ Smith designed the Minion Hunter board game.

### TSR and Dragon Dice

Smith later left GDW to work for TSR.$^{:63}$ He was hired by TSR in 1991, and contributed to the AD&D and Amazing Engine role-playing game lines. Smith and Wolfgang Baur co-designed the Planes of Chaos boxed set. He designed the Origins Award-winning Dragon Dice. Smith designed Chaos Progenitus (1996), also marketed as Demon Dice. Smith then worked for Imperium Games.$^{:63}$ Smith later worked for Archangel Entertainment, and then helped Don Perrin design the Sovereign Stone role-playing game.$^{:351}$ He has also done work for FASA, Flying Buffalo, West End Games, and others, acquiring two other Origins Awards in the process. Along with Timothy Brown, James Ward, John Danovich, and Sean Everette, Smith co-founded the d20 company Fast Forward Entertainment.$^{:351}$

### Later work

Smith worked as an educational writer and technologist for a Houghton Mifflin design house and for a time served as the president of the Wisconsin Fellowship of Poets. As of 2018, Smith is officially retired. Since 2011, Smith has launched 13 successful funded campaigns on the crowdfunding platform kickstarter. These projects include books, role-playing games and card games that Smith has designed himself.

## Personal life

Lester Smith is an alumnus of Illinois State University. He married his wife Jennifer and they had four daughters together. In 2015, Smith and his wife moved to Loma, Nebraska to live closer to family.
# Letchworth Museum & Art Gallery

Letchworth Museum and Art Gallery was a museum in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, England. It had permanent displays dedicated to the natural history of North Hertfordshire, including the famous black squirrel, as well as its archaeology from remote prehistory to the turn of the twentieth century.

## History

Letchworth Museum and Art Gallery was founded in 1914 to house the collections being amassed by the Letchworth and District Naturalists’ Society. The building was designed as a single storey structure by Richard Barry Parker, one of the principal architects of the early Garden City movement. It was enlarged in the 1920s and extended to the rear in 1960–63 to designs by Courtenay Melville Crickmer (who had designed Letchworth Library, next door, in 1938).
Its first curator, W Percival Westell (1874–1943), was a well-known author of works on natural history and archaeology. Appointed as Honorary Curator in 1914, the post became salaried in 1928 and he remained as Curator until his death. During the time spent at the museum he wrote 84 books and gave 145 radio talks for the BBC, mostly on natural history. Westell's successor at the museum was Albert T Clarke, who was in post from 1944 to 1968.
Although run initially by the Letchworth and District Naturalists’ Society, it was transferred to Letchworth Urban District Council in 1939. Since the dissolution of the Urban District Council in 1974, the Museum has been run by North Hertfordshire District Council.

### Closure

In 2004–05, North Hertfordshire District Council undertook a Fundamental Service Review of its Museum Service. Although it found that visitors greatly valued all aspects of the service (Hitchin Museum and Art Gallery, Letchworth Museum & Art Gallery, the Education Service with its School Loans scheme, the Archaeology and the Natural History Services), the two museums were both described as unfit for purpose and the Museums Resource Centre at Burymead Road in Hitchin as outdated and inefficient.
The review had five main recommendations, one of which was to close the two existing museums at Letchworth and at Hitchin, and instead run a museum and gallery on a single town-centre site. A feasibility study was commissioned to investigate the possibility of converting Hitchin Town Hall to museum use. The North Hertfordshire Museum, which was designed by Buttress with museum layout by Mather & Co., opened in July 2019.
# Les Twentyman

Leslie Jack Twentyman OAM (3 February 1948 – 30 March 2024) was an Australian youth outreach worker and community activist. Raised in Braybrook, Victoria, he was a football player and coach, before becoming a social worker in the City of Sunshine. He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 1994 and Victorian of the Year in 2004 for his outreach work. Twentyman also was an independent candidate for the Victorian Legislative Council in 1992 and 1996, and in the 2008 Kororoit state by-election. He was one of Victoria's best-known social campaigners on issues ranging from homelessness, drug abuse, prison reform, and welfare.

## Early life and football career

Twentyman was born in 1948 in the western suburbs of Melbourne, Australia, and was raised in Braybrook, Victoria. His parents were owners of a fruit shop, and Twentyman was the oldest of five children. He was described as a "talented" football player.
Twentyman began his playing career in the Victorian Football Association when he captained the under-19s Williamstown side in 1966. He played for the Williamstown reserves side in 1967.
In 1977, he captained Yarraville to a Division 2 reserves premiership. He later coached the senior side in 1981.

## Social work

Twentyman's rise to prominence as a social campaigner began in 1989. In 1984, he was employed as a social worker by the City of Sunshine. In 1989, he created a portion of the Save the Dogs committee, after a potential merge between the Western Bulldogs and Fitzroy, which did not occur as a result. In the same year, he formed the Les Twentyman Foundation, which helped nearly 17,000 students stay in education as of 2024. Notably, the 14th Dalai Lama donated to the foundation as well. In 2009, Les started working on the 20thMan Fund, assisting in youth services in the western suburbs of Melbourne.
Twentyman was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 1994 Birthday Honours, "for service to youth as an outreach worker and as founder of the 20th Man Homeless and Kids in Distress Fund"; he was a finalist for Australian of the Year in 2004, and was named Victorian of the Year in 2006. He was known as one of Victoria's best known social campaigners, on issues including homelessness, drug abuse, prison reform, and social welfare.
Twentyman was an independent candidate for the Victorian Legislative Council in 1992 and 1996. He also stood in the 2008 Kororoit by-election for the Victorian Legislative Assembly on 28 June 2008, coming in third behind the Labor and Liberal parties as an Independent candidate. His campaign had been supported by the Electrical Trades Union and was managed by former independent MP Phil Cleary.
Twentyman wrote an autobiography, The Les Twentyman Story, which was published by Hardie Grant in 2000.
On 30 March 2024, Twentyman died at the age of 76. Afterwards, the Victorian government's offer of a state funeral for Twentyman was accepted by his family, and it was held on April 16th at St Patrick's Cathedral, East Melbourne.
# Leslie Lea

Leslie Lea (born 5 October 1942 in Manchester) is an English former professional footballer. He played as a midfielder.
Lea began his professional career with Blackpool in 1960, making his debut in the opening game of the 1960–61 league campaign. He scored his first goal for the club in their fourth league game, a 3–1 defeat at Tottenham on 31 August 1960. He made six other league appearances that term, the last one being on 1 October, meaning he sat out the remaining six months of the season.
He didn't feature at all in 1961–62, but the following season, 1962–63, he featured in half of the league campaign. He also scored two goals, in consecutive games as the season drew to a close: firstly in a 3–2 victory over Arsenal at Bloomfield Road on 27 April 1963, and then in a 3–0 whitewash of Manchester City at Maine Road on 4 May.
In 1963–64, Lea made 30 league starts, scoring a solitary goal (in the final league game of the season).
He continued to be a regular fixture in Ron Suart's teams throughout 1964–65, making another 30 league appearances and scoring twice, both in victories: 4–2 at home to Blackburn Rovers on 24 August 1964, and 3–1 in Blackpool's hosting of Sunderland on 26 September. He also scored in their League Cup second round win against Newcastle three days earlier.
Lea's goals during the 1965–66 league season all came in victories once more: one in a 2–1 scoreline against Sheffield Wednesday on 27 November 1965; both goals in a 2–1 victory at Leeds United on 26 March 1966; and one in a 3–0 win at home over Northampton in the penultimate game of the league season. He scored in the League Cup for the second consecutive season, again in the second round, but this time in a 5–1 victory over Manchester United, with Ray Charnley netting a hat-trick. His goals could not save Blackpool from relegation, however, and they dropped into Division Two at the end of the season, four months after Ron Suart was replaced as manager by Stan Mortensen.
Lea's final appearance for Blackpool came eighteen games into the 1967–68 league calendar, a 2–0 defeat at home to Norwich City. Stan Mortensen, who had brought in Alan Skirton, sold him to Cardiff City for £20,000 on 15 December 1967. He went on to make 76 league appearances for the Bluebirds in three years, scoring seven goals.
He joined Barnsley in August 1970. In six years at Oakwell, he made over 200 league appearances and scored 32 goals.
# Earl Gant

Earl Leon Gant (born July 6, 1957) is a former American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Kansas City Chiefs. He played college football for the Missouri Tigers. He also played in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Birmingham Stallions.
# M. Panneerselvam

M. Pannerselvam was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Sirkazhi constituency in the 1967 and 1971 elections. He is the present MLA of Sirkazhi. He is a very honest man who works for the people's wellbeing without the intention to earn money.
# Union Jack of Sweden and Norway

The Union Jack of Sweden and Norway (unionsgös in Swedish, unionsgjøs in Norwegian) was the common naval jack of Swedish and Norwegian warships between 1844 and 1905, during the last six decades of the Union between Sweden and Norway. It was also the flag of diplomatic stations and consulates abroad, common to both states.

## The union mark

The union jack was identical to the Swedish version of the union mark of Norway and Sweden. It combined the flag colours of both kingdoms, displayed in triangular fields generated by dividing a square or rectangle per saltire. The mark was inserted in the canton of all flags in both countries to symbolize their partnership in the union of 1814. Both countries had Nordic cross flags, but of different proportions. The rectangles on the hoist side in Swedish flags had the proportions 4:5 and required a mark of the same shape, while Norwegian flags had squares on the hoist side, and hence a square union mark. As a result of the diagonal division, both nations’ colours were of equal area.
The union mark was introduced by royal order in council on 20 June 1844. It had been proposed by a joint committee from both countries, appointed in 1839 with the mandate of discussing the symbols of the Union to ensure that they would reflect the equal status of the two united kingdoms. The mark fulfilled this condition perfectly by its equal distribution of flag colours. The two countries were given separate, but parallel flag systems, clearly manifesting their equality.
The union mark remained in all flags of the two countries until the dissolution of the Union in 1905, except for the merchant and state flags of Norway. Due to increasing Norwegian dissatisfaction with the Union, it was removed from those flags in 1899. The 1814 Constitution of Norway stipulated that the war flag or ensign was to be a union flag, thereby preventing its removal from that flag. The union jack was still flown from the jackstaff in the bow of Norwegian warships until 9 June 1905, and by Swedish warships until 1 November 1905.
# Sumpter Township

Sumpter Township may refer to:
* Sumpter Township, Bradley County, Arkansas, in Bradley County, Arkansas
* Sumpter Township, Cumberland County, Illinois
* Sumpter Township, Wayne County, Michigan
# Iuka, Kentucky

Iuka is an unincorporated community in southern Livingston County, Kentucky, United States.

## Geography

The community is at the intersection of Kentucky Routes 917 and 93. The Cumberland River flows past the east side of the community.
# Socotra white-eye

The Socotra white-eye (Zosterops socotranus) is a bird species in the family Zosteropidae. It is found on the island of Socotra and in Somaliland.
This species was formerly treated as a subspecies of the Abyssinian white-eye (Zosterops abyssinicus) named Zosterops abyssinicus socotranus. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that it is not closely related to the Abyssinian white-eye and it is now treated as a separate species.
# Kadadora Vihara

Kadadora Vihara (Also known as Kadadora Sri Priyabimbaramaya Vihara) was a Buddhist temple, situated in Kadadora, Nuwara Eliya District, Sri Lanka. The temple was abandoned and ruined as the construction of Kotmale Dam in 1979 by Mahaweli Development programme. The ruins of Vihara still can be seen when the water level of Kotmale Reservoir is low, but the sight is very rare.
It is said that about 57 villages and 54 religious places in Kotmale were submerged with the completion of the reservoir in 1985. Except Kadadora Vihara other shrines including Thispane Vihara, Morape Devalaya, Othalawa Vihara, Pattini Devalaya and Medagoda Vihara were said to have gone under water when the reservoir was built. However, many of these temple ruins no longer exist.
In order to compensate the loss of these religious shrines those were submerged in the reservoir, the Mahaweli authorities started the construction of bubble shaped Stupa, Mahaweli Maha Seya which only second to the great Ruwanwelisaya of Anuradhapura in height.
# Wheelock (name)

Wheelock or Wheelocke is an English surname and given name. It is derived from the Old Welsh (or possibly Ancient British Celtic) ancestor of the Welsh word chevel-og, meaning 'winding river' (see River Wheelock). The name may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Abraham Wheelocke (1593–1653), English scholar and librarian
* Arthur K. Wheelock Jr., American art expert
* Cyrus H. Wheelock (1813–1894), American religious leader
* Dennison Wheelock (1871–1927), American musician
* Dora V. Wheelock (1847–1923), American activist and writer
* Douglas H. Wheelock (born 1960), American astronaut
* Eleazar Wheelock (1711–1779), American educator and college founder
* Frank E. Wheelock (1863–1932), American businessman and politician
* Frederic M. Wheelock (1902–1987), American scholar and writer
* Jaime Wheelock (born 1946), Nicaraguan politician
* Jerome Wheelock (1834–1902), American inventor
* Jerome H. Wheelock (1877–1966), American educator and politician
* Jerry Wheelock (1784–1861), American businessman
* John Wheelock (1754–1817), American college president
* John Hall Wheelock (1886–1978), American poet
* Karla Wheelock (born 1968), Mexican mountain climber and writer
* Lucy Wheelock (1857–1946), American educator and college founder
* Merrill G. Wheelock (1822–1866), American artist and architect
* Ralph Wheelock (1600–1683), American teacher
* Sean Wheelock (born 1974), American sports commentator
* Simeon Wheelock (1741–1786), American militiaman

### First name

* Wheelock G. Veazey (1835–1898), American lawyer and judge
* Wheelock Whitney, Sr. (1894–1957), American businessman
* Wheelock Whitney, Jr. (1926–2016), American businessman and politician
* Wheelock Whitney III (born 1949), American art collector
# Gladys Olebile Masire

Gladys Molefi Olebile Masire (30 July 1931 – 17 May 2014) was a Botswana teacher and political figure who served as the longest ruling First Lady of Botswana from 1980 until 1998.

## Early life and education

Gladys Molefi Olebile was born in 1931 in the village of Modimola, Mafikeng, Union of South Africa. She was the daughter of Fenkwane Mogwera and Mabu Mogwera. From her maternal side, she belonged to the Tawana-a-Tshidi Mina Tholo royal family. After graduating from Tigerkloof, she followed in her mother's footsteps by becoming a teacher for many years, firstly in her hometown of Mafikeng and later at Kanye, Bechuanaland.

## Career

In the 1980s, Lula Dawson, wife of U.S. Ambassador Horace Dawson, helped Olebile Masire establish Botswana's first charity. This charity was called the Child-to-Child Foundation of Botswana, and she was an honorary president of the foundation in 1996.
In 1990, Gladys Olebile Masire was a member of the Mandela National Reception Committee that helped prepare for Nelson Mandela's June 1990 visit to Gaborone after his release from Robben Island.

## Personal life

She was married to the late former President of Botswana Quett Ketumile Masire in 1958 and had six children.

## Honours

* Patron of the Special Olympics Botswana from 1989 until 2013.
* In the 1996/97 school year, the University of Botswana established the Lady Olebile Masire Prize in her name. This award is given to a student with the highest grades in the Faculty of Engineering.
* Presidential Order of Honour Award in 2016 by President Ian Khama (posthumous honour)

## Death

On 17 May 2014, she died at Milpark Hospital in Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa, aged 82. She was buried in Kanye, Botswana, on 25 May 2014, a week later.