OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Child

The Child may refer to:

## Films

* The Child (1940 film), a 1940 Danish film
* The Child (1977 film), an American horror film
* The Child (1994 film), also known as Relative Fear
* The Child (2000 film) (original title: Lekroo or Lekhru), a Marathi film directed by Shrabani Deodhar
* The Child (2005 film), or L'Enfant, 2005 Belgian film
* The Child (2012 film) (original title: Das Kind), a film based on a book by Sebastian Fitzek

## Television

* "The Child" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a second-season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation
* "Chapter 2: The Child", 2019 episode of Disney+ series The Mandalorian

## Other uses

* The Child (poem), a 1930 English poem by Rabindranath Tagore
* "The Child (Inside)", a 1995 song by Qkumba Zoo
* Grogu, a character from The Mandalorian originally known as "The Child"
# The Confession of Sultana Daku

The Confession of Sultana Daku is a 2009 historical novel by Sujit Saraf. The novel is about the swashbuckling criminal career of Sultana Daku (Daku is the Hindi for bandit ), undisputedly the most notorious dacoit in modern India's history. He, actually, belonged to bhantu clan of criminals who terrorized the United Provinces (as Uttar Pradesh was then known) in 1920. The novel begins after he is captured by the ruling British and thrown into the Haldwani Gaol. Here, just, a few hours to the gallows, he has a change of heart and he requests for Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Pearce, the officer who played a major role in capturing him.
The officer, readily enthusiastic of Indian culture, always keeps a paper and a pencil ready, so it does not take Sultana much to pursue him to record his biography, and that's necessary because he would like his clansmen, especially his son to know how he felt and thought through his hefty upheavals throughout the ups and downs of his meteoric criminal life. Here we come to know of his deepest feelings, his love for his horse Chetak (the choice of name indicates his love for chivalry, that being the historical mount of Maharana Pratap), (while his dog's name - Rai Bahadur, perhaps hints his despise for titular kings)
# Life saver

Life saver may refer to:

## Life saving

* A person who participates in lifesaving
* Lifebuoy, a buoy designed to be thrown to a person in the water to provide buoyancy and prevent drowning
* Personal flotation device, a piece of equipment worn to keep the wearer afloat

## Music
### Songs

* "Life Saver", a song by Chicago from their album Chicago VII
* "Lifesaver" (song), a 2004 song by Emiliana Torrini
* "Lifesaver", a song from Guru's 1995 album, Guru's Jazzmatazz, Vol. 2: The New Reality
* "Lifesaver", a song by Finnish band Sunrise Avenue from their album Unholy Ground

### Other music

* Lifesavas, similarly named hip-hop group from Portland, Oregon
* The Lifesaver, a 1974 album by pianist Joe Bonner
* Lifesavers Underground, a Christian rock band

## Other uses

* LifeSaver bottle, used to turn dirty/polluted water into drinking water
* Life Savers, a brand of candy
* Life Savers (film), a 1916 film starring Oliver Hardy
* "Lifesaver (poem)", a 1931 poem by Australian writer Elizabeth Riddell
* Life Savers Building, Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, United States
* Dr. Lifesaver, a 2023-2024 Taiwanese television series starring Wang Shih-hsien and Ella Chen
* Operation Lifesaver, a rail safety organization in the United States
* Project Lifesaver, a non-profit organization for locating missing persons with dementia, autism, Down syndrome and other related illnesses
# J. William Smith

J. William Smith (October 31, 1868 – August 8, 1937) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Conservative party representing Kings County from 1925 to 1935.
# JFK Medical Center

JFK Medical Center may refer to:
* JFK Medical Center (Atlantis, Florida)
* JFK Medical Center (Edison, New Jersey)
* John F. Kennedy Medical Center (Liberia)
# Lijie

Lijie is a transliteration of multiple Chinese given names. Notable people with these names include:
* Cui Lijie (born 1959), Chinese billionaire businesswoman
* Liu Lijie (born 1977), Chinese field hockey player
* Miao Lijie (born 1981), Chinese basketball player
* Niu Lijie (born 1969), Chinese football player
* Wei Lijie (scientist) (born 1974), Chinese Antarctic researcher
* Wei Lijie (table tennis), Chinese international table tennis player
# Jaarbeurs

The Jaarbeurs (pronounced; Dutch for 'Yearly Fair') is an exhibition and convention centre in Utrecht, the Netherlands. Noted events include the former Space '86, the Hobby Computer Club Days (HCC Dagen), and the Mega Record & CD Fair. The venue used to be also a regular base for music festivals like ASOT festival and Thunderdome.
The Jaarbeurs extends to an area of 100.000 m² next to Utrecht Centraal railway station.
The first Jaarbeurs was held in 1917. It was a major success from the start, opening up the city of Utrecht as a trade centre and giving it an economic boost.
# Linanthus bellus

Linanthus bellus is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name desertbeauty. It is known only from northern Baja California and eastern San Diego County, California, where it grows in high desert chaparral in sandy soils. This is a petite annual herb producing short, threadlike stems lined with occasional tiny needle-lobed leaves. The inflorescence is usually a single tiny flower with bright pink lobes no more than a centimeter across. The flower has a yellow throat with purple spots.
# Jack Chapman (speedway rider)

Wenley Jack Chapman (3 March 1907 – 14 February 1994) was an Australian motorcycle speedway rider. He earned 17 official and unofficial international caps for the Australia national speedway team.

## Biography

Chapman, born in Adelaide, was credited with holding the world mile record in 1928. He was one of the early pioneers of speedway, particularly in the United Kingdom, when he travelled over from Australia for the second season of the sport in 1929.
After making one just cup appearance for the Sheffield in 1929, he returned home for the 1930 Australian season and became the 1930 Australian champion over 3 laps. He began his British leagues career riding for Sheffield Blades during the 1930 Speedway Northern League season. He averaged 8.41 for the Sheffield team.
He missed the 1931 season but joined Stamford Bridge Pensioners in 1932, a season where he also captained the Australian select team.
In 1933, he rode for Nottingham and also made a couple of appearances for Wimbledon Dons. However, in 1934, the entire Nottingham team was transferred to the Birmingham Bulldogs, following the demise of the Nottingham team.
After the 1934 season, Chapman returned home once again but this time stayed in Australia, selling Motorcycles in Adelaide. Five years later in 1939, Chapman now aged 32, made a comeback, joining the Harringay Tigers, Before finishing his UK career with Edinburgh Thistles, operating at Marine Gardens in Portobello.
# Limbach L1700

The Limbach L1700 is a series of type certified German aircraft engines, designed and produced by Limbach Flugmotoren of Königswinter for use in light aircraft and motorgliders.
The series were originally designated as the SL1700 under its former certification and was changed to L1700 by company Service Bulletin no. 17.

## Design and development

The L1700 is a four-cylinder four-stroke, horizontally-opposed air-cooled, petrol direct-dive engine design, based upon the Volkswagen air-cooled engine. It employs a single magneto ignition, one carburettor, is lubricated by a wet sump and produces 50 kW (67 hp) at 3600 rpm.
The L1700 was type certified by the European Aviation Safety Agency on 4 August 2006. The first engines in the series had originally been certified by the German Luftfahrt-Bundesamt (LBA) on 6 December 1971.

## Variants
### L1700 EA

    Version that puts out 44 kW (59 hp) for takeoff and 41 kW (55 hp) continuously.

### L 1700 EB

    Version that puts out 53 kW (71 hp) for takeoff and 48 kW (64 hp) continuously.

### L1700 EO/EC

    Version that puts out 50 kW (67 hp) for takeoff and 44 kW (59 hp) continuously.

### L 1700 ED

    Version that puts out 41 kW (55 hp) for takeoff and 39 kW (52 hp) continuously.

## Applications

* Airconcept VoWi 10
* Akaflieg Darmstadt D-39
* Blessing Rebell
* Coupé-Aviation JC-01
* Fournier RF 5
* Fournier RF7
* ICA IS-28
* Kortenbach & Rauh Kora 1
* Pober Pixie
* Scheibe Falke
* Scheibe Tandem-Falke
* Schleicher ASK 16
* Slingsby Falke
* SZD-45 Ogar

## Specifications (L1700 EO/EC)

Data from World Directory of Leisure Aviation 2011-12

### General characteristics

* Type: Four-cylinder, four stroke aircraft engine
* Bore: 88 mm (3.5 in)
* Stroke: 69 mm (2.7 in)
* Displacement: 1,680 cc (102.5 cu in)
* Length: 617 mm (24.3 in)
* Width: 770 mm (30.3 in)
* Height: 415 mm (16.3 in)
* Dry weight: 73 kg (160.9 lb)

### Components

* Fuel type: 98 RON octane unleaded petrol or 100 LL Avgas
* Cooling system: air

### Performance

* Power output: 50 kW (67 hp) for takeoff, 44 kW (59 hp) continuously
* Compression ratio: 8.0:1
# Likas (disambiguation)

Likas is a sub-district in the city of Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.
Likas may also refer to:
* Likas Tarigan (1924–2016), Indonesian politician and teacher
* Harry Likas (1924–2017), American tennis player
* Likas Stadium, Likas, Kota Kinabalu
# Jacobs Dream

Jacob's Dream is an American power metal band originally based in Columbus, Ohio. The band formed in the mid-1990s under the name of Iron Angel. Their first three full-length releases were released on the Metal Blade Records label.

## Biography

The band features guitarists John Berry and Jon Noble, bassist James Evans, drummer Gary Holtzman, and frontman Kevin Wright. The group's first major release was in 2000 with their self-titled album Jacobs Dream, which was released on Metal Blade Records. The band's original vocalist David Taylor left after the second album Theater of War due to family commitments. Taylor was replaced by ex-BioGenesis vocalist Chaz Bond, who first appeared on the 2005 album Drama of the Ages. In 2008 the band released the album Dominion Of Darkness, and the album Beneath the Shadows in 2009. In late 2013, Chaz bond left the band to concentrate on BioGenesis and was replaced by Kevin Wright. In July 2016 David Taylor returned to the band but unfortunately other commitments led to his departure in September 2018. Kevin Wright has returned to the band and is the current vocalist.

## Band members
### Current

* Kevin Wright - vocals
* David Taylor - vocals
* Jon Noble - guitar
* James Evans - bass guitar
* Gary Holtzman - drums

### Former members

* John Berry - Guitar, Synth, vocals
* Chaz Bond - Vocals
* Rick May - Drums
* Derek Eddleblute - Guitar
* Billy Queen - Drums
* David Taylor - Vocals
* Steve Vaughan - Drums
* Patrik DePappe - Guitar / Bass
Paul Whitt - Guitar Andy Frasure - Guitar Ben Lamb - Bass Mike Armstrong - Drums

## Discography

* Jacobs Dream Demo (indie 1997)
* Jacobs Dream (Metal Blade 2000)
* Theater of War (Metal Blade 2001)
* Drama of the Ages (Metal Blade 2005)
* Dominion of Darkness (Indie 2008)
* Beneath the Shadows (2009)
* Sea of Destiny (2017)
# Lincoln Land District

Lincoln Land District is one of the twenty land districts of Tasmania which are part of the cadastral divisions of Tasmania. It was formerly one of the 18 counties of Tasmania. Its south-eastern tip is surrounded by the River Derwent on one side, and the Nive River on the other. It is bounded to the north by the Pieman River. It includes Cradle Mountain, the Overland Track, Lake St Clair and most of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park.
# The Doctor (Beenie Man album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Doctor is the tenth studio album by Jamaican deejay Beenie Man, released in 1999 (see 1999 in music) by VP Records. The album features some of Beenie Man's most well known songs, such as "Bookshelf", "Tell Me (Remix)", and "Battery Dolly" among others. While not as commercially successful as his experimental previous album Many Moods of Moses, the album received high praises from fans and critics for a return to a more traditional dancehall sound. It is his eleventh studio album release.

## Album charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Reggae Albums | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | 55 |

## Track listing

* "Gospel Time" – 4:15
* "Let Him Go" – 3:27
* "The Doctor" – 3:44
* "Better Learn" – 3:28
* "Pride & Joy" (featuring Jon B) – 3:46
* "Bad Man Nuh Flee" (featuring Mr. Vegas) – 3:15
* "Bookshelf" – 3:10
* "One More Time" (featuring Little Kirk) – 3:46
* "World Gone Mad" – 3:12
* "Kingston Hot" – 2:57
* "Tell Me (Re-mix)" (featuring Angie Martinez) – 3:29
* "Battery Dolly" – 3:34
* "Some Gal" – 3:00
* "Protect Me" – 3:46
# Limushan

Limushan (Chinese: 黎母山; pinyin: Límǔshān) is a town under the administration of Qiongzhong Li and Miao Autonomous County, Hainan, China. As of 2020, it administers four residential neighborhoods and 12 villages:

## Neighborhoods

* Yaozi Community (腰子社区)
* Yangjiang (阳江)
* Dafeng (大丰)
* Xinjing (新进)

## Villages

* Xinlin Village (新林村)
* Yaozi Village (腰子村)
* Rongmu Village (榕木村)
* Dabao Village (大保村)
* Gantong Village (干埇村)
* Nanji Village (南吉村)
* Nanli Village (南利村)
* Wodai Village (握岱村)
* Damu Village (大木村)
* Hejiu Village (合究村)
* Songtao Village (松涛村)
* Xin Village (新村)
# Limé

Limé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Jack Logan (disambiguation)

Jack Logan (born 1959) is an American singer-songwriter.
Jack Logan may also refer to:
* Jack Logan (rugby league) (born 1995), rugby league footballer
* Jack Logan (footballer) (1923–2001), Australian rules footballer
* John A. Logan (1826–1886), American soldier and political leader
# The Fable of the Roistering Blades

The Fable of the Roistering Blades is a 1915 short film directed by Richard Foster Baker, based upon a story by George Ade, and starring Wallace Beery and Charles J. Stine. The silent short was produced by the Essanay Film Manufacturing Company and distributed by the General Film Company. Beery was thirty years old at the time of filming.

## Cast

* Wallace Beery as Milt
* Charles J. Stine as Henry
# Linn Stalsberg

Linn Stalsberg (born 24 September 1971) is a Norwegian journalist, columnist, public debater and author.
She has worked as a journalist for Verdens Gang, Dagbladet, NRK, Klassekampen and Amnesty Norway. She is currently a freelance writer and author, and writes a column for Klassekampen. She has an MSc in sociology from the London School of Economics.
In her 2013 book Er jeg fri nå? Tidsklemme i verdens beste land, published by Aschehoug, she discusses women's dilemma of career versus family.

## Books

* Vill valuta - en debattbok om Tobinskatten (2002). Editor with Nina Drange
* Fanget i gjeldsfella -en debattbok om u-landsgjelda (2004). Editor.
* Krigens regler. En lærebok for Røde Kors. (2010). Co-author.
* Er jeg fri nå? Tidsklemme i verdens beste land (2013). Aschehoug. ISBN 9788203293597
* Det er nok nå (2019). Manifest.
# Lingxi, Zhejiang

Lingxi Town is a town in Cangnan County, Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China, and the seat of Cangnan County. The main spoken Chinese dialect is Southern Min. The Wenzhou dialect is also spoken, but less widely. Its population is 384,390, and it has an area of 170.9 square kilometers.

## Etymology

Lingxi's Southern Min name ling kuei means "dragon creek". It was named after a creek on a dragon shaped mountain in eastern Lingxi.

## Economy

Lingxi GDP was 16.201 billion RMB in 2018.
Intime Shopping Center

## Transport

Cangnan train station is situated in Lingxi, with high-speed trains to Shanghai and Shenzhen.

## Education

Cangnan Middle School
# Lillian Moore

Lillian Moore (1911–1967) was a dancer, teacher, and dance historian.

## Biography

Moore was born on September 20, 1911, in Chase City, Virginia. She studied at the Peabody Conservatory, the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, and the School of American Ballet
Her dance career spanned decades and included dancing the Metropolitan Opera as a member of the corps de ballet and as a soloist from 1928 through 1942. She danced with the American Ballet from 1935 through 1938. She was a dancer, choreographer, and ballet master for the Cincinnati Summer Opera from 1940 through 1946. She toured Europe and the Pacific, with sources conflicting about the years (either during World War II in Europe, or after World War II in both Europe and the Pacific,).
In the 1950s Moore danced for the Jacob's Pillow performance space in the Berkshires. In the 1950s and 1960s she taught dance at the High School of Performing Arts and the Joffrey.
Moore's writing and research took a prominent place in her life. She served for a time as acting curator of the New York Public Library's (NYPL) dance collection. Much of her research on 18th and 19th century dance is in the collection of the Jerome Robbins Dance Division of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. Moore's writing includes articles for dance journals such as Dance Index and Dance Perspectives. Her book Artists of the Dance was published by Thomas Y. Crowell Co. in 1938. An anthology of her essays Echoes of American ballet was published posthumously in 1976 by Dance Horizons.
Moore died on July 28, 1967, in New York City.
# Lions River

Lions River is a town in uMngeni Local Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa, situated between Lidgetton and Howick in the center of the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands. Its name originates from the last lion which was shot in the area in 1856.
Lions River is a rural town on the Midlands Meander route, situated within the Dargle Valley. The Lions River Conservation District covers some 2,000 square kilometres (770 sq mi). The area is well known for farming, particularly dairy. Within the town itself, the Lions River Trading Post is the most popular attraction.
# Jade's Crossing

Jade's Crossing is a footbridge in Detling, Kent, England. The footbridge crosses the A249, a major road which runs between Maidstone and Sheerness. The crossing is named after Jade Hobbs, who was killed attempting to cross the road in December 2000 aged eight. Her mother, Caroline, subsequently campaigned for the crossing to be built, and won a Special Award at the 2003 Pride of Britain Awards for her efforts.

## Background

The A249 is a major dual carriageway, connecting the M20 and M2 motorways in Kent. It was improved in the 1960s to be an important link between these two roads, with the expectation that traffic would increase greatly along it.
The location of the crossing lies on the Pilgrim's Way, a historic track from Winchester to Canterbury, to the west of Detling village itself. The road junction was built in 1961 as part of the Detling Bypass, which took the A249 away from the village centre. It opened to traffic in the summer of 1962. By 2000, an estimated 30,000 vehicles were using the road daily.

## Jade Hobbs

In 2000, Jade Hobbs was eight years old, and lived with her parents Paul and Caroline and four siblings. They had been complaining about the traffic for some time, and had led a campaign to persuade Kent County Council to install a footbridge.
On 16 December, Jade was walking with her grandmother, Margaret Kuwertz, to do some Christmas shopping. Kuwertz had looked across the road, and decided it was safe, but just before they managed to cross the other side, she was hit by an oncoming vehicle. Jade attempted to pull her grandmother to safety, but was also killed by the impact. Caroline Hobbs later recalled "Mum must've thought they could get across, and hadn't seen the other car. And they were actually nearly across when the car hit them."

## Crossing

After the accident, Caroline Hobbs insisted that not only did the crossing impact safety, it also affected quality of life as it prevented children from being able to walk to the local school or village hall unaccompanied. Kent County Council installed two speed cameras at the junction in 2001 but refused to build a footbridge on cost grounds.
The Hobbs family set up a charity for donations, raising £75,000 towards constructing the footbridge. In March 2001, the council announced that the crossing would be built. It was officially opened by Caroline and Paul Hobbs in August 2002. The crossing includes a ballerina silhouette, based on one of Jade's favourite hobbies. A plaque near the crossing commemorates Jade and other fatal casualties at accidents on the A249. The Hobbs' campaigning towards building the crossing resulted in Caroline winning the Special Award at the 2003 Pride of Britain Awards.
Caroline Hobbs continued to run the Jade Charity. In 2007, it donated road safety play equipment to local schools. The charity relies on the goodwill of visitors, principally walkers travelling along the Pilgrim's Way, to leave a donation to help fund the upkeep of the crossing. In 2010 the Hobbs family left the area and moved abroad.
In February 2011, the crossing was defaced with anti-Muslim graffiti.
# Linda Ketner

Linda Ketner (born May 12, 1950) is a philanthropist and co-founder of the Charleston, South Carolina-based LGBTQ advocacy group Alliance for Full Acceptance. In 2008, she became the first openly gay candidate for the House of Representatives in South Carolina history when she ran as a Democrat in South Carolina's 1st Congressional District.

## Biography

Linda Ketner was born on May 12, 1950, in Salisbury, North Carolina, to Ralph Wright Ketner and Ruth Jones Ketner Hope. Ralph Ketner co-founded Food Town, which later became the Food Lion grocery store chain. In 2008, Ketner ran as a Democrat for South Carolina's 1st Congressional district against Republican incumbent Henry Brown. Brown won the race with 52% of the vote to Ketner's 48%, a distance of 16,000 votes. She remained popular with many Charlestonians, and publicly contemplated running for mayor of Charleston in 2013.
Ketner has been involved in extensive volunteer and advocacy work in South Carolina with the LGBTQ community, homelessness and housing as well as racial justice. She worked with the Charleston chapter of the NAACP as a committee chair, receiving a Special Recognition Award from the group in 2013. She and her partner, Beth Huntley, did volunteer work in Pass Christian, Mississippi, after Hurricane Katrina, coordinating supplies. Ketner co-founded the Alliance for Full Acceptance in 1998 and served as president until 2004. She was cofounder and president of the South Carolina Equality Coalition (now known as SC Equality) in 2005 during the group's campaign against South Carolina Amendment 1. For a more complete bio, lindaketner.com/#bio. Interviews with her can be found on her website lindaketner.com: http://lindaketner.com.
In "Finding Home Without a Map," an essay published in 2018, Ketner discussed her attempts to "pray and will myself into heterosexuality" as a young woman and, after ending her marriage to a man and living as a lesbian, her long spiritual journey. "It was actually almost two decades before I could attend a traditional Christian service without weeping," she wrote. Her study of non-Christian religions and her three-year affiliation with an all-Black congregation gave her a deeper connection to God and strengthened her commitment to social justice. Ketner also noted that many LGBTQ people do not "feel that love of God that never leaves you isolated and alone. That’s the spiritual path of some gays and lesbians, but most of us have not made that journey. The tragedy of the lack of support for LGBTQ spirituality and relationship in houses of worship is that so many gays have permanently left the church and God and never make it."