OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terao Magonojō

Terao Magonojō (寺尾 孫之允, 1611 – November 8, 1672) was a famed swordsman during the Edo period (17th century) of Japan. Magonojo was the elder brother of Terao Motomenosuke, the successor to the School of Musashi. Magonojo has been noted as Miyamoto Musashi's favorite student, to whom Musashi entrusted his Gorin no sho (Book of Five Rings) before his death. Throughout Magonojo's early years working alongside Musashi, he trained with the kodachi, a type of short sword. On one occasion when they were training together, Musashi attacked Magonojo with a large wooden sword, which Terao parried with his short wooden sword and counterattacked. After several repetitions of this action, Terao's sword broke while Musashi was in the middle of striking his sword from above; however, Musashi's swing stopped just shy of hitting Terao's forehead. Magonojo received no injury, showing Musashi's skill with the weapon and high level of control. Before the death of Magonojo's master, he assumed the role of successor, which was subsequently passed on to his younger brother. It is thought that Magonojo burned the original Gorin no sho on Musashi's orders, because the complete original version cannot be found.
# Iostat

iostat (input/output statistics) is a computer system monitor tool used to collect and show operating system storage input and output statistics. It is often used to identify performance issues with storage devices, including local disks, or remote disks accessed over network file systems such as NFS. It can also be used to provide information about terminal (TTY) input and output, and also includes some basic CPU information.

## Syntax and availability

iostat -x displays output where each line (row) gives numerical data for one device. The first column lists the device name, and subsequent columns show various statistics for that device. Columns include the average service time (svc_t, which includes not only the time a request is in the service queue, but also the seek time and transfer time), the average busy percentage (%b, essentially the proportion of time that the device is in use), and the percentage of time that the queue is not empty (%w, which means the proportion of time in which requests from the device have not yet been fulfilled).
It is best to run iostat specifying a time interval in seconds (for example iostat -x 30) in order to see the results over time. This is because otherwise, the output will reflect the values over the entire timespan since the system was last rebooted.
The iostat tool is available on most Unix and Unix-like operating systems, such as FreeBSD, macOS (com.apple.pkg.Core package), Linux (sysstat package), and Solaris. The syntax and output of iostat often differs slightly between them.

## Output of the command

Sun Microsystems stated that high values in the wait and svc_t fields suggest a lack of overall throughput in the system, indicating that "the system is overloaded with I/O operations". Consistently high values in the kr/s, kw/s, %w and %b fields also indicate "a possible I/O bottleneck".
In versions of Solaris before Solaris 7, iostat can give misleading information in the wait field on multiprocessor systems. This is because iostat can misinterpret one processor being in a state where it is waiting for I/O, as meaning that all processors in the system are having to wait.
It is also advisable to disregard high values in the svc_t field for disks that have very low rates of activity (less than 5%). This is because the fsflush process can force up the average service time when synchronising data on disk with what is in memory.
iostat does not display information about the individual volumes on each disk if a volume manager is used . The vxstat command can be used to show this information instead. In contrast, when using Linux LVM as a volume manager, iostat does display volume information individually, because each logical volume has its own device mapper (dm) device.
# Leionema gracile

Leionema gracile, commonly known as Mt Greville phebalium, is a shrub species that is endemic to Queensland, Australia. It is a small shrub with spreading leaves, white petals and flowers from autumn to spring.

## Description

Leionema gracile is a small shrub to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high, branchlets warty, more or less terete or marginally angular with separated, soft, thin hairs between the ribs. The leaves are a spreading formation, mostly smooth, oval to elliptic-oval, 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long, 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) wide, edges smooth and slightly rolled under, leathery, and blunt or rounded at the apex. The single flowers are borne in the highest branches in leaf axils on mostly smooth pedicel about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The small bracts are hair-like about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long and fall off early. The calyx lobes are triangular shaped and smooth. The white flower petals are spreading, narrowly oval, 5 mm (0.20 in) long and sharply pointed at the apex, stamens similar length of petals. The fruit are about 4 mm (0.16 in) long ending with a short beak. Flowering occurs from autumn to spring.

## Taxonomy and naming

Mt Greville phebalium was first formally described as Phebalium gracile, but the name was changed to Leionema gracile in 1998 by Paul G. Wilson and the description was published in the journal Nuytsia. The specific epithet (gracile) is from the Latin gracilis meaning thin or slender.

## Distribution and habitat

This species has a restricted distribution found growing at higher altitudes on Mount Moon and Mount Greville in south-eastern Queensland on rocky outcrops.
# Leionema diosmeum

Leionema diosmeum is a shrub species in the family Rutaceae that is endemic to southern New South Wales, Australia. It has an upright habit, stems with fine soft hairs, variable shaped leaves and yellow flowers from late winter to spring.

## Description

Leionema diosmeum is a shrub to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) high with smooth branches, leaves usually needle-shaped or occasionally oval to lance shaped,0.4–2 cm (0.16–0.79 in) long, 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) wide, rounded apex, upper surface smooth or covered in soft thin individual hairs or rarely fine rough hairs, lower surface with coarse star-shaped hairs. The inflorescence is a compact head at the end of branches, each flower in axils of linear bracts about 5 mm (0.20 in) long on a thick pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long, calyx is an inverted top shape and deeply lobed. The flower petals a creamish-yellow, light red on the outside toward apex, 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long with occasional hairs tipped with glands. The fruit are upright, about 4 mm (0.16 in) long with an angled beak. Bears clusters of yellow flowers in spring.

## Taxonomy

Leionema diosmeum was first formally described by Paul G. Wilson and the description was published in Nuytsia.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows on sandstone in dry sclerophyll forest and heath south of the Royal National Park in New South Wales.
# Lenta, Piedmont

Lenta is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Vercelli.
Lenta borders the following municipalities: Carpignano Sesia, Gattinara, Ghemme, Ghislarengo, and Rovasenda. In its territory is a site housing some 3,000 retired military vehicles of the Italian Army.
# Len Tomkins

Leonard Anthony Tomkins (born 16 January 1949) is an English former footballer who played as a left winger.

## Career

In 1967, Tomkins graduated from Crystal Palace's academy to the first team. During three years at the club, Tomkins made 20 Football League appearances, scoring twice. In 1971, Tomkins signed for Toronto Metros, making nine appearances, scoring three times, during the 1971 North American Soccer League season. Upon his return to England, Tomkins signed for Leyton Orient. After failing to make a league appearance for the club, Tomkins played for Chelmsford City, Gravesend & Northfleet, Aveley, Hornchurch and Bishop's Stortford.
# Inverted U

Inverted U may refer to:
* Calmfors–Driffill hypothesis, an economic theory describing the relationship between collective bargaining and employment
* Kuznets curve, an economic theory describing the relationship between income per capita and wealth inequity
* Yerkes–Dodson law, a concept in psychology, describing the relationship between arousal and performance
* ∩ (U+2229 in Unicode); also $\cap$, the mathematical symbol for Intersection (set theory)
* A shape used to describe narrative structure, specifically the shape for a tragedy
# Terri L. Wilder

Terri L. Wilder is an American social worker and AIDS activist. She is a lecturer at the Columbia University School of Social Work as well as adjunct faculty at the Fordham Graduate School of Social Service, writer (TheBody/TheBodyPro since 2007) and HIV Activist. Wilder is a social worker and an advocate for people with HIV/AIDS, people with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, also known as Chronic fatigue syndrome (with which she has been diagnosed) and people in the LGBT community.

## Education

In 1992, Wilder earned a MSW from the University of Georgia School of Social Work after earning a Bachelor of Social Work in 1989 from the University of Georgia.

## Career

In 1989, Wilder began working with the LGBT community and people with HIV/AIDS. Wilder provided HIV Social Services as well as coordinating education for both clients and service providers, speaking at many conferences around the world on behalf of policy change. Wilder has also served as director of HIV/AIDS Education and Training at the Spencer Cox Center for Health in New York City. The Cox Center is part of the Institute for Advanced Medicine (IAM) which along with the Mount Sinai Health System received a multi-year, multi-million dollar clinical education training grant from The New York State Department of Health, AIDS Institute. Wilder was the grant’s director to train health care providers who work with people with HIV, Hepatitis C and Sexually Transmitted Diseases in ways to improve their outcomes.

### HIV/AIDS activism

Wilder moved to New York City in 2009 from Georgia (U.S. state) and by July 2013, her frustration with the care and prevention system in place for HIV had led her to join ACT UP/New York. Joining ACT UP New York’s Prevention of HIV Action Group (PHAG), inspired her to become more active.
Wilder has served on the New York Governor’s Task Force to End AIDS (EtE) as well as the Hepatitis C Elimination Task Force. She serves on the New York State Department of Health AIDS Advisory Council EtE Subcommittee.

## Selected publications

* For the Love of Friends’ Documentary: How an AIDS Activist Ran Over 9,000 Miles to Raise Awareness
* Women of ACT UP/NY Fight Back! Fight AIDS!
* Challenging Health Providers to Challenge HIV Stigma: ‘It’s Important That Not Every Visit Be Totally Focused on Just HIV’
* Contributor to The Long COVID Survival Guide: How to Take Care of Yourself and What Comes Next—Stories and Advice from Twenty Long-Haulers and Experts
* Family Doctor: ME/CFS What Every Family Physician Needs to Know
# Leonid Sednev

Leonid Ivanovich Sednev (Russian: Леонид Иванович Седнев) (1903 – 1941 or 1942) was a chef's assistant who, together with his uncle Ivan Dmitriyevich Sednev, served former Emperor Nicholas II of Russia and his family during their exile in Siberian villages of Tobolsk and Yekaterinburg from 1917 to 1918. Six hours before the Imperial family and their four retainers were murdered in the cellar of the Ipatiev House on the night of July 16/17, 1918, Sednev was taken to a neighboring house, where he was held until July 20. Officials from the Ural Regional Soviet then shipped him off to live with relatives in Kaluga.
Sednev is alleged to have written a brief set of memoirs of his time in the Ipatiev House, though its existence is disputed. There are conflicting accounts of his ultimate fate; according to one report, he was shot in 1929 in Yaroslavl on charges of participating in a counter-revolutionary conspiracy, while other evidence suggests that he was killed during the Battle of Moscow in 1941; according to the obd-memorial.ru (CAMO) he was executed on the verdict of the tribunal of the Bryansk Front for an unspecified crime on 17 July 1942, exactly 24 years to the day the Romanovs were executed.
On October 1, 2008, the Presidium of the Russian Supreme Court approved a petition to recognize the Imperial Family and many of their servants, including Sednev, as victims of political repression. However, of those listed on the original petition only Nicholas, his wife and their five children received mention in the verdict.

## In popular culture

* Leonid serves as the narrator in the novel The Kitchen Boy, giving his account of the last days of the Romanovs.
* He appears twice in The Missing series by Margaret Peterson Haddix; in Risked he is a secondary character, and in Rescued he is the protagonist.

## Notes and sources

* ↑ Rappaport (2014), p. 378
* ↑ King and Wilson (2011), p. 60
* 1 2 Aksyuchits, Victor (12 January 2008). "On the Rehabilitation of Tsar Nicholas II and His Family". Retrieved 15 March 2014.
* ↑ King and Wilson (2011), p. 66
* ↑ King and Wilson (2003), p. 4
* ↑ Azar, Helen (3 November 2015). "Romanov Family: Their Real "Kitchen Boy" – Leonid Sednev". theromanovfamily.com. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
* ↑ "The Office of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation (RF) has Approved the Motion of the Head of the Russian Imperial House for the Rehabilitation of the Repressed Faithful Servants of the Royal Family and of Other Members of the House of Romanoff". Российский Императорский Дом. 30 October 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2014.
* ↑ Alexander, Robert. "The Kitchen Boy". Retrieved 15 March 2014.
* ↑ "Rescued (eBook Short)". haddixbooks.com. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
# Leopoldo Faretra

Leopoldo Faretra (Grottaminarda, 1 February 1908 – Passo Eclano, 25 May 2001) was an Italian physician. He devoted his life to those in need of care and was strongly opposed to his political ideals. From 2 November 1943 to 13 April 1945 directed the Infirmary in Italian concentration camp in Hemer, in the northwest of Germany, in which he worked a resistance unarmed, allowing them to escape the German heavy work in the hundreds of Italians. On 3 September 1944, Faretra was reported to the Gestapo for propagating anti-German propaganda and to have caused the failure of the request for voluntary cooperation by the Germans advanced to the Italian military infirmary run by him. After his death, 16 March 2010 he was awarded the Medal of Honor due to him as an Italian citizen deported to a concentration camp Nazi.

## Life

Leopoldo Faretra was born in Grottaminarda. He devoted his life to poor and needy people and he fought against infant mortality.
From 2 November 1943 to 13 April 1945, he directed Italian infirmary in the concentration camp of Hemer, in the north-west of Germany. Here, he prescribed a lot of false medical certificates to deported people in order to get them away from death caused by work in heavy industry.
He worked as health officer in Rocchetta Sant'Antonio. Then he moved to Venezuela cause of his socialist ideals and because there were needed doctors. There, doctor Faretra was the only one who gave immediately help to survivors of an air accident through impassable paths risking his life.
In 1957 he specialized in gynaecology and he managed to save a lot of unborn children and women in childbed through surgical operations. On 16 May 2010 it was award him a medal of honour because he was an Italian deported in a Nazi lager.
# Lepidodactylus lombocensis

Lepidodactylus lombocensis is a species of gecko. It is found on Lombok in the Lesser Sunda Islands.
# Lepidodactylus oorti

Lepidodactylus oorti is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Indonesia.

## Etymology

The specific name, oorti, is in honor of Dutch ornithologist Eduard Daniël van Oort.

## Geographic range

L. oorti is found on the Banda, Damar, and Tanimbar Islands in Indonesia.

## Reproduction

L. oorti is oviparous.
# Tenthwave Digital

Tenthwave Digital is a digital agency founded in 2011 as a merger of three other digital agencies. It specializes in social marketing, digital strategy, website design and development, SEO and SEM, digital advertising, promotions, sweepstakes and technology. Its notable clients include PayPal, Time Warner, Duncan Hines, eBay, Google, Facebook, Visa, Pinnacle Foods and Snyder's-Lance.
Campaigns by the agency have included "Stop Bullying, Speak Up" — a global campaign, engineered in partnership with Facebook, Time Warner, and Cartoon Network. The campaign reached over 2 million users and garnered over 150,000 pledges.
Other work has included an "I'm Voting" app for Facebook and CNN to encourage users to commit to voting in the 2012 United States Presidential election, Canadian Club's "Hide A Case Campaign," as well as campaigns for Birds Eye Vegetables and Voss Water.
Additionally, Tenthwave Digital has been a Facebook Preferred Marketing Developer in Applications since 2011.
# Irma Gramatica

Irma Gramatica (born Maria Francesca Gramatica; 25 November 1870 – 24 October 1962) was an Italian stage and film actress. Gramatica appeared in ten films during her career including The Materassi Sisters (1944). Her sisters Anna Capodaglio and Emma Gramatica were both actresses.

## Selected filmography

* Port (1934)
* The Former Mattia Pascal (1937)
* Yes, Madam (1942)
* The Materassi Sisters (1944)
* Unknown Men of San Marino (1946)
* Tragic Spell (1951)
# Teslin Water Aerodrome

Teslin Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CEE9) was located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of Teslin, Yukon, Canada. The airport was listed as abandoned in the 15 March 2007 Canada Flight Supplement.
# Lepturges festivus

Lepturges festivus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.
# Leptogyra inconspicua

Leptogyra inconspicua is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Melanodrymiidae.
# Tetouan Archaeological Museum

The Tetouan Archaeological Museum in Tétouan is considered one of the most prominent cultural and historical museums in Morocco, as its historical legacy extends back more than a century. It is located in the heart of the city of Tetouan in the northwest of the country.

## Foundation and history

The Tétouan Archaeological Museum was established in 1939 as a step towards preserving the cultural and historical heritage of the region. The historic building that hosts the museum has been renovated and restored to be suitable for displaying and displaying cultural relics and artifacts.

## Museum content

The Tetouan Museum includes a collection of archaeological and historical pieces dating back to various time periods. The exhibits range from ancient pottery, jewelry, stone engravings, ancient coins, and daily tools that reflect the development of society in ancient times.
Many of the objects on display come from the Roman city of Lixus. The museum also received items from the Punic-Mauri site of Tamuda, excavated by César Luis de Montalbán [es] from 1921 onward. In 2019 five items from the museum were added to the Moroccan list of national heritage museum objects. In 2022 the museum was one of nine in Morocco to send some of its objects on loan to the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid for a binational exhibition.
# Lesticus cupreatus

Lesticus cupreatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Heller in 1923.
# Les Caywood

Lester Leroy "Wimpy" Caywood (August 18, 1903 – February 4, 1986) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) as a guard and tackle. Caywood made his National Football League debut with the Buffalo Rangers in 1926. Over the next nine season he played for the Cleveland Bulldogs, Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Gunners, Detroit Wolverines, Brooklyn Dodgers, Pottsville Maroons, Chicago Cardinals and the New York Giants, where he was a part of the Giants 1927 NFL Championship team. He also was a member of the Kansas City Cowboys in 1926, although he never actually played in a game with the team.
Caywood served as the line coach and first assistant to head coach Algy Clark for the Cincinnati Reds in 1934.
# Ira O. McDaniel

Ira Oliver McDaniel (January 19, 1807 – August 28, 1887) was a cotton merchant, farmer and newspaper man in early Atlanta, Georgia.

## Personal life

In the 1830s he lived in Monroe, Georgia with his wife Rebecca Walker (November 10, 1819 – April 19, 1854) where their son, Henry McDaniel, a future Governor of Georgia was born. There he was one of the first professors at the new Mercer Institute.

## Career

The family moved to Atlanta in 1847 and two years later he co-founded its first successful daily newspaper, the Daily Intelligencer. In 1849, he did critical research to resolve the ownership claims on the central land lot 77, part of which had been donated to serve as the first rail depot and park in the town. In 1852 he was elected to the city council where he served with mayor Thomas Gibbs. That same year he was one of the incorporators of the Atlanta National Bank which was founded on a stock of $300,000. On January 15, 1855, he ran for mayor as a Know Nothing Party candidate but was defeated by Allison Nelson who ran as a Democrat and days later the Know Nothing faction unsuccessfully contested the election. In 1857, he represented the Fifth Ward in city council with Dr. James Alexander.

## Death

He is buried with his wife and parents at Oakland Cemetery. McDaniel Street which connects the Castleberry Hill and the Mechanicsville neighborhoods in Atlanta is named for him.