OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West End AFC

West End AFC is an association football club in Timaru, New Zealand. The team home ground is West End Park, Timaru and they play in the South Canterbury 1st Division as well as enter into the National Chatham Cup.
West End AFC entered the Chatham Cup for the first time in 2009, completing a 9–0 win in their first game against Redemption before they lost to Queenstown 1–8 in the next round. West End did not enter the Chatham Cup again until 2014, where they again won their first game, this time against Southend United, before they went out in the second round against Pleasant Point. They have then completed in 2015 and 2016.
In 2017, West End entered again, first winning against Timaru Thistle in the qualifying round, then following it up with a 5–2 win over Queens Park in the first round, setting them up for a round 2 clash with Southern Premier League team Dunedin Technical. However they would go on to lose 6–0 to the higher placed team. In 2018 West End again could not get past the second round. Finally in the 2019 Chatham Cup they made the third round after winning against Mornington then Gore Wanderers on penalties, they lost to Mosgiel 5–0. However it was discovered that Mosgiel had fielded an ineligible player so New Zealand Football overturned the result and awarded the 3–0 win to West End. The reprieve was short-lived however, losing their next match 1–7 to Roslyn-Wakari. With no Chatham Cup in 2020, West End are continuing their streak of entering each year by participating in the 2021 Chatham Cup.
They are the largest junior club in South Canterbury with over 30 junior teams.
West End won the South Canterbury league a number of times in the 1950s and 1960s, most notably four times in a row from 1964 to 1967. They won the title again in 1989, following it up with three more titles in a four-year period in the 1990s. It was then another 18 years before they won another South Canterbury title in 2017, beating Thistle in the final double header round completing the season with only one loss, then in 2018 going back to back.
# Mind Hacks

Mind Hacks: Tips and Tricks for Using Your Brain is a book using cognitive neuroscience to present experiments, tricks, and tips related to aspects of the brain by Tom Stafford and Matt Webb. The book was published by O'Reilly in November 2004 as part of the O'Reilly Hacks series. It has since been published in six different languages.
Mind Hacks is also an ongoing psychology and neuroscience blog that publishes daily news and commentary on mind and brain issues. It won a Scientific American Science and Technology Web Award in 2005 and was listed as a Top 30 science blog by The Times of London in 2010.
# Lenins Weg (Balzer newspaper)

Lenins Weg ('Path of Lenin') was a German language newspaper published from Balzer, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union 1931–1941. It was an organ of the Balzer Canton Party Committee, the Balzer Canton Trade Union Council and the Balzer Canton Executive Committee. It was published every three days, with 2,800 copies per issue. The newspaper was closed on August 10, 1941.
# Werner Cajanus

Karl Werner Cajanus (1878–1919) was a Finnish forest scientist. He taught philosophy as a doctorate in 1914 and cared for at the University of Helsinki the evaluation of forest professions in 1909–1918. Thereafter, he was in 1918–1919 as Secretary of State in Stockholm and as Chargé d'Affaires in Copenhagen .
# Lepidobatrachus llanensis

Lepidobatrachus llanensis (common name: llanos frog; in Spanish: escuerzo) is a species of frogs in the family Ceratophryidae. It is found in northern Argentina, western Paraguay, and southern Bolivia.

## Habitat and ecology

Lepidobatrachus llanensis is an aquatic frog inhabiting dry scrubland and semi-arid areas at elevations below 300 m (980 ft). Breeding takes place in temporary pools and water tanks on cattle farms. During the dry season these frogs burrow underground, only to emerge again after rain. To deal with dry conditions, they form a protective cocoon that greatly reduces the loss of water.

## Conservation

Lepidobatrachus llanensis is an uncommon frog living in isolated populations. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by expanding agriculture, wood extraction, and pollution. It occurs in a number of protected areas in Argentina and Paraguay.
# Left Column (theater troupe)

The Left Column (German: Kolonne Links) was an agitprop theater troupe during the 1920s and 1930s. The troupe worked in support of the Workers International Relief (WIR). During the Nazi era, some of the group went into exile in the Soviet Union, where some of the members were arrested by the Soviet secret police in the Great Purge and in connection with the Hitler Youth Conspiracy.

## History

In its early years, the group consisted of nine people, none of whom had any theatrical training, a pianist and a driver. The Berlin troupe was one of the most highly praised agitprop troupes in Germany, despite its lack of training.
Hans Hauska joined the troupe in late summer 1930.
In 1931, the Left Column were rewarded with a tour in the Soviet Union for five weeks for having gained 16,000 new members for the WIR. On their return, they discovered that several of their performances in Germany were cancelled because a March 28, 1931 decree from the Reichspräsident to combat violence led to a local prohibition against agitprop theater assemblies. Six members then left Germany, embarking on a 4-month trip by boat and train across Siberia back to Moscow. In 1933, under Gustav von Wangenheim's leadership, they established the German Left Column Theater with members of "Troupe 31", another agitprop theater group.
In 1935, troupe members Helmut Damerius and Bruno Schmidtsdorf, were in Wangenheim's 1935 anti-Nazi film, Kämpfer. Schmidtsdorf played the lead role, Fritz Lemke, and Hauska wrote the music.
Beginning in 1935, the NKVD began arresting members of the troupe in the Great Purge. All those arrested were members who had arrived in Moscow after 1932. Arrested members included Hans Hauska on November 20, 1937. On February 5, 1938, Kurt Ahrendt, Karl Oefelein and Schmidtsdorf were arrested, charged with starting a branch of the Hitler Youth, and were executed three weeks later. On March 17, 1938, Helmut Damerius, once a leader of the troupe, was arrested and sent to a gulag in Siberia. His sentence ended in 1946, after which he was exiled to Kazakhstan and forced to remain another eight years. Hauska, after four years in custody, and sentenced in a Nazi court on August 18, 1939 to one and a half years at hard labor in a Zuchthaus, was returned to the Nazis on December 5, 1940 under the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. Other arrested members were Hans Klering; Max Mielke, who arrived in Moscow in 1932, was arrested in 1938 and never heard from again; Albert Wolff; and Max (Samuel) Katzenellenbogen, a former member of the troupe in Berlin, who fled to Moscow after having been arrested by the Gestapo. He was arrested by the NKVD in 1937 and never heard from again.
Damerius survived his imprisonment, as did Klering, who returned to Germany in 1946 and became a co-founder of DEFA. Damerius was unable to leave the Soviet Union until 1956.

## Notable members

* Helmut Damerius
* Hans Hauska
* Hans Klering
* Gustav von Wangenheim
# Leptomacquartia

Leptomacquartia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Leptomacquartia planifrons Townsend, 1919

## Distribution

Peru.
# Legia Tennis Centre

The Legia Tennis Centre is a tennis complex in Warsaw, Poland. The complex was the host of the annual premier event, the Warsaw Open. The stadium court has a capacity of 4,000 people.
# Legi

Legi may refer to:
* Legi, a day in the Pasaran cycle of the Javanese calendar
* Łęgi (disambiguation), the name of several places in Poland
* N,N'-diacetyllegionaminate synthase, an enzyme
* Giacomo Legi, a Baroque painter of Flemish descent who was active principally in Italy during the first half of the 17th century.
# Wetlands of Hong Kong

There are few natural wetlands in Hong Kong because most were used as sites for shallow shrimp ponds (gei wai) and oyster farming. Presently, the bulk of these wetlands are unused farmlands such as the Long Valley wetland (塱原濕地). These wetlands are mostly located near Deep Bay, which is an area close to the Pearl River estuary.
The Mai Po Marshes is the biggest and the most famous of these. In the 1940s, this wetland was a mangrove swamp covering 200 hectares (490 acres) and they were converted to fish ponds and parts of it were also reclaimed to provide land for the development of the Tin Shui Wai new town.‌
Biodiversity is a concern in these wetlands and around 3,420 hectares (8,500 acres) are considered ecologically important as habitats for rare and fragile creatures. The wetlands are home to a unique combination of flora and fauna, which includes seagrass, mangrove, amphibian, bird, butterfly, dragonfly, fish, macroinvertebrates, mammal, and reptile species.
Due to the limited land in Hong Kong the area is threatened by land development, particularly residential projects that are rising near Hong Kong's Deep Bay and even the Mai Po Ramsar site. The government often approves development if construction proposals satisfy the so-called no-net-loss-of-wetland principle. This can be demonstrated in the way Kowloon–Canton Railway Corporation (KCRC) built part of the Lok Ma Chau Spur Line as an underground tunnel to cross the Long Valley wetland. Usually, the principle entails the artificial creation of wetlands to compensate for the loss of the original in the course of the construction. Critics, however, point out that this policy is ineffective because the newly created wetlands are usually inferior.‌
# Leptalina

Leptalina is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. It contains only one species, Leptalina unicolor, which is found in eastern China, Korea, Japan and the Russian Far East (Amur). The habitat consists of humid meadows. The species is endangered by habitat decline, and worldwide populations have decreased significantly.
Adults are on wing from June to July.
The larvae feed on various grasses, including Miscanthus sacchariflorus, Setaria and Phragmites species.
# Leptospermum polygalifolium subsp. montanum

Leptospermum polygalifolium subsp. montanum known as the mountain tea tree or tantoon is a shrub or small tree found in eastern Australia. The original specimen was collected in 1912 near Yarrowitch. This plant is a sub-species of the Tantoon of the Myrtle family. It resembles other plants commonly referred to as "tea trees" or "paperbarks". The sub-species term montanum refers to its habitat of high altitudes. Polygalifolium is derived from Latin, referring to the resemblance of the leaves to certain members of the Polygala.

## Habitat

It grows at the heads of mountain streams, or in rocky areas within crevices with shallow soils, often derived from granite or basalt. Usually seen in relatively fire free areas at high altitude in rainforests or rainforest margins north of the Barrington Tops region. The most northerly recording is at Mount Cordeaux.

## Description

Usually seen as a shrub, one to seven metres tall. Though at Mount Hyland Nature Reserve it grows to 25 metres tall and a stem diameter of 56 cm. The trunk is not regular, with vertical flutings, particularly near the base. Bark is papery on older trees, greyish or pale brown. New branchlets are thin with soft silky hairs. Leaves are alternate on the stem, 10 to 15 mm long, 3 to 5 mm wide, usually with a blunt point. Leaf margins curl over, dark green above, paler below the leaf. Silky hairs appear on the young leaves. Leaves are reverse lanceolate to elliptic in shape. Leaf stems short or indistinct. Oil dots easily noticed under a lens. Only the midrib is visible on the bottom surface of the leaf.
Single white flowers form from October to January, 12 mm in diameter. The hypanthium is around 3.5 mm long, the sepals around 2 mm long. The fruit is a grey hemispherical capsule with a flat base, 6 to 9 mm in diameter. The capsule stalk is 2 to 3 mm long. When opening, the capsule reveals five widely spreading valves. Fruit matures from October to April.
# Mimenicodes scripticollis

Mimenicodes scripticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fauvel in 1906. It is known from New Caledonia.
# Leiden Willeram

The Leiden Willeram or Egmond Willeram, is the name given to a manuscript (UB Leiden, MS BPL 130) containing an Old Dutch version of the Old High German commentary on Song of Solomon by the German abbot Williram of Ebersberg. The translation, since 1597 in the Leiden University Library, was done at the end of the 11th century by a monk of the Abbey of Egmond in the present day Netherlands. The literary text would be seen as the start of Dutch literature, were it not for the fact that the manuscript probably never left the abbey, so it couldn't have influenced later works.
Until recently, based on its orthography and phonology the text of this manuscript was believed by most scholars to be Middle Franconian, that is Old High German, with some Limburgic or otherwise Low Franconian admixtures. But in 1974, the German philologist Willy Sanders proved in his study Der Leidener Willeram that the text actually represents an imperfect attempt by a scribe from the northwestern coastal area of the Low Countries to translate the East Franconian original into his local Old Dutch vernacular. The text contains many Old Dutch words not known in Old High German, as well as mistranslated words caused by the scribe's unfamiliarity with some Old High German words in the original he translated, and a confused orthography heavily influenced by the Old High German original. For instance, the grapheme <z> is used after the High German tradition where it represents Germanic t shifted to /ts/. The Leiden Willeram contains 136 words with the oldest date in Dutch.
A digital version of the manuscript can be consulted via Leiden University Libraries’ Digital Collections.
# Lesko Synagogue

The Lesko Synagogue was a former Hasidic Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 16 Berka Joselewicza Street, in Lesko, in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship of Poland. The synagogue had functioned as a place of worship until 1942 when the building was deserted by the Nazis during World War II. In the 1980s the building was repurposed for use as part of the Muzeum Żydów Galicji (Museum of the Jews of Galicia), a Jewish history museum.

## History

The synagogue was built between 1626 and 1654 by the Sephardic Jewish community of Lesko. By the twentieth century, it was one of six synagogues in the town, and the only one whose building survived the Second World War, although in a very damaged state; the interior was devastated by the German invaders of Poland. For almost two decades after the war, it was neglected. It was renovated from the 1960s onwards.
The building was constructed in the Mannerist and early Baroque style with characteristic gables decorated with volutes and stone baroque vases. Some of the elements are gothic - buttresses, tower. The façade bears a Hebrew inscription that reads, in translation: "He was afraid and said, 'How awesome is this place! This is none other than the house of God; this is the gate of heaven'" (Genesis 28:17). The interior was adorned in mannerist style with niches, cornices and architraves.
Since the 1980s the synagogue is the site of Muzeum Żydów Galicji (Museum of the Jews of Galicia) and an art gallery that includes exhibits by artists of the Bieszczady region.

## Gallery

* South-facing view
* North-facing view (toward the city center)
* The Ten Commandments
* East-facing view
* Interior, showing an art exhibition (2017)
* The synagogue ca 1838
# Mingarope

Mingarope is an obscure female deity. She features, along with Bund-jil, in Australian aboriginal creation narrative.
An 1879 work records that "Mingarope having retired upon a natural occasion was highly pleased with the red color of her excrement, which she began to mould into the form of a man, and tickling it, it showed signs of life and began to laugh."
# Ministry of Petroleum

A ministry of petroleum or ministry of oil is a kind of government ministry often found in countries that are producers and exporters of petroleum.
Examples include:
* Ministry of Oil (Kuwait)
* Ministry of Oil (Iraq)
* Ministry of Oil Industry, Soviet Union
* Ministry of Oil and Gas (Kazakhstan)
* Ministry of Oil and Gas (Sudan)
* Ministry of Oil and Minerals (Yemen)
* Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources (Syria)
* Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources (Turkmenistan)
* Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources (Egypt)
* Ministry of Petroleum (Iran)
* Ministry of Petroleum Resources Development, Sri Lanka
* Ministry of Petroleum and Energy, Norway
* Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, Saudi Arabia
* Ministry of Petroleum and Minerals, East Timor
* Ministry of Petroleum and Mining, South Sudan
* Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas, India
* Federal Ministry of Petroleum Resources (Nigeria)
# Mindhunter

Mindhunter may refer to:
* Mindhunter: Inside the FBI's Elite Serial Crime Unit, non-fiction crime book written by retired FBI agent John E. Douglas and Mark Olshaker (1995)
** Mindhunter (TV series), American crime drama streaming television series created by Joe Penhall, based on the eponymous book (2017–19)
* Mindhunter (comic book), three-issue comic book miniseries published by Dark Horse Comics (2000–01)
* Mindhunters, 2004 American-British crime thriller slasher film (2004)
Not to be confused with thought police
# Les Hatton

Les Hatton (born 5 February 1948) is a British-born computer scientist and mathematician most notable for his work on failures and vulnerabilities in software controlled systems.
He was educated at King's College, Cambridge 1967–1970 and the University of Manchester where he received a Master of Science degree in electrostatic waves in relativistic plasma and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1973 for his work on computational fluid dynamics in tornadoes.
Although originally a geophysicist, a career for which he was awarded the 1987 Conrad Schlumberger Award for his work in computational geophysics, he switched careers in the early 1990s to study software and systems failure. He has published 4 books and over 100 refereed journal publications and his theoretical and experimental work on software systems failure can be found in IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, IEEE Computer, IEEE Software, Nature, and IEEE Computational Science and Engineering. His book Safer C pioneered the use of safer language subsets in commercial embedded control systems. He was also cited amongst the leading scholars of systems and software engineering by the Journal of Systems and Software for the period 1997–2001.
Primarily a computer scientist nowadays, he retains wide interests and has published recently on artificial complexity in mobile phone charging, the aerodynamics of javelins and novel bibliographic search algorithms for unstructured text to extract patterns from defect databases.
After spending most of his career in industry working for Oakwood Computing Associates, he is currently a professor of Forensic Software Engineering at Kingston University, London.
# Les Haudères

Les Haudères is a village in the Swiss Alps, located in the canton of Valais. The village is situated in the central part of the canton, in the Val d'Hérens, south of Sion. It belongs to the municipality of Evolène.
Les Haudères lies where the valleys of Arolla and Ferpècle meet to form the main valley of Hérens, at an altitude of 1,450 metres above sea level. The village is surrounded by peaks over 3,000 metres, among which the Dent de Veisivi (3,418), the Tsa de l'Ano (3,368 m) and Mont de l'Etoile (3,370 m).
# When You Say You Love Me

"When You Say You Love Me" may refer to:
* "When You Say You Love Me", a song by Josh Groban from Closer
* "When You Say You Love Me" (Human Nature song), 2004
# Lesly

Lesly is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Lesly Fellinga (born 1985), Haitian footballer
* Lesly Malouda (born 1983), French footballer
* Lesly St. Fleur (21st century), Bahamian footballer

## Surname

* Mark Lesly (born 1959), American actor
* Walter Lesly, a fictional character
# Lepidogma minimalis

Lepidogma minimalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Lepidogma. It was described by George Hampson in 1916 and is known from Sri Lanka (including the type location, Perdeniya).
# Lepidogma rufescens

Lepidogma rufescens is a species of snout moth in the genus Lepidogma. It was described by George Hampson in 1896 and is known from Bhutan.
# Leplaea mayombensis

Leplaea mayombensis is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, and Uganda. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Lepnica

Lepnica is a village in the municipalities of Orašje (Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Donji Žabar (Republika Srpska), Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 85, with 47 living in the Donji Žabar part and 38 in the Orašje part.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 54 | 63.5% |
| Croats | 31 | 36.5% |
| Total | 85 | 100% |