OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Schrepfer

Susan Rita Schrepfer (1941–2014) was an American environmental historian.

## Life

Susan Schrepfer was born in San Francisco in 1941, and grew up in Gilroy, California. After graduating from high school in Gilroy, she worked as a farm labourer before studying history at the University of California, Santa Barbara, receiving her AB in 1963. She gained an MA (1965) and a PhD in history at the University of California, Riverside.
As a researcher at the Forest History Society, Schrepfer combined archival research and oral history to reconstruct the differing priorities of environmentalists, scientists and timber industry executives in nineteenth- and twentieth-century America. In 1974 she joined Rutgers University as an assistant professor of history. She revised her PhD dissertation, publishing it as The Fight to Save the Redwoods (1983), winning the Forest History Society's Biennial Book Award. In 1988 she helped found the Rutgers Institute for High School Teachers, a collaboration between the state university's history faculty and New Jersey's school teachers.
In 2005 she published Nature's Altars, praised by one reviewer as "the best monograph in US environmental history yet to appear to use gender as its central category of analysis”. Diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, she was given only months to live in 2008. She died on March 3, 2014. She is survived by her daughter, Amy, and step-daughter, Cecilia. She was predeceased by her partner, Edward Ortiz.

## Works

* (with Edwin van Horn Larson and Elwood R. Maunder) A history of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1923 to 1973. Upper Darby, PA.: Forest Service, 1973.
* The fight to save the redwoods: a history of environmental reform, 1917-1978. Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin Press, 1983.
* (ed, with Philip Scranton) Industrializing organisms: introducing evolutionary history. New York: Routledge, 2003
* Nature's altars: mountains, gender, and American environmentalism. Lawrence, Kan.: University Press of Kansas, 2005
# Military Farms Service

Military Farms in India were set up to ensure a clean and continuous supply of cows milk to troops located in various garrisons across British India. After Indian independence, the Indian Army continued and expanded the service. The farms spread over 20,000 acres of prime defence land and had over 25,000 cattle. The 39 military farms are spread across India in cities such as Ambala, Kolkata, Srinagar, Agra, Pathankot, Lucknow, Meerut, Allahabad and Guwahati. But recently, after recommendations by the Shekatkar Committee, all military farms were shut in 2017, to cut costs and better utilise thousands of acres of prime defence land.

## History

The first Military Farm was set up on 1 February 1889 with the establishment of Military Farm Allahabad. Thereafter a large number of Military Farms were set up which at the time of partition numbered over 100 units mostly in the present Central, Southern and Western Command. With the formation of Eastern Command and Northern Command additional Military Farm Units were established initially on adhoc basis and then regularised by the Indian government in 1993 as permanent Military Farm units.

## Achievements

* The Military Farms Service were pioneers in the introduction of Artificial Insemination (AI) in cattle in India.
* The dairy development in the organized sector in India is attributed to Military Farms.
* 'Project Frieswal', a project to develop a cross-bred cattle has become the world's largest cross-bred cattle breeding programme.

## Decision to shut Military Farms

The Army decided to close down its military farms which house around 23,600 cattle with an annual production of over 33 million kg of milk, in two phases with the last farm shutting down by 2017. One of the reasons the decision was taken because it was seen that military farms were no longer needed due to the growing availability of quality milk and milk products in the civilian market. The personnel of the military farms will be progressively transferred to other wings and departments. All the farms are on defence land and these will be used for other defence purposes. 25,000 heads of cattle, which includes thousands of high-yielding Frieswal cows were given to Indian Council of Agricultural Research and different state governments for rearing.
# Phyllodactylus paralepis

Phyllodactylus paralepis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Honduras.
# Reginald Browne

Reginald Browne may refer to:
* Reginald Spencer Browne (1856–1943), Australian WWI Brigadier General, journalist and newspaper editor
* Edwy Searles Brooks (1889–1965), British novelist who used a number of pseudonyms, including Reginald Browne
# Lauri Kaila

Lauri Kaila is a Finnish entomologist and researcher of biodiversity, specializing in Lepidoptera, at the Finnish Museum of Natural History of the University of Helsinki. As of 2019, Kaila authored 324 species within the family of Elachistidae.

## Publications

See Wikispecies below.
# Lawrence Leathers

Lawrence "Lo" Leathers (November 23, 1981 – June 2, 2019) was an American jazz drummer who played on two of Cécile McLorin Salvant's albums that have won Grammy Awards for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

## Biography

Leathers was born in Lansing, Michigan. He began to play professionally at the age of 15 and moved to New York after accepting a place at the Juilliard School. He is featured on two of Cécile McLorin Salvant's recordings, “For One to Love” (2015) and Dreams and Daggers (2017), both of which won Grammy Awards for Best Jazz Vocal Album.
Leathers is best known to a global jazz audience for his affiliations with pianist Aaron Diehl. Diehl’s trio includes Paul Sikivie on bass and Leathers on drums. The trio is often fronted with Jazz vocals by Cécile McLorin Salvant.
Featured by Capsulocity in 2012, he talks about what influences his music before he became a drummer for jazz musicians such as Mulgrew Miller, Wynton Marsalis, Wycliffe Gordon, Cyrus Chestnut and Rodney Whitaker.

## Death

Leathers was killed during a domestic dispute with his girlfriend Lisa Harris on June 3, 2019, at his home in New York. Harris and Sterling Aguilar were arrested in connection with his death, with allegations that Harris restrained Leathers and Aguilar punched and choked him.
# Middle East Business Report

Middle East Business Report is a monthly half-hour programme broadcast globally on BBC World News; covering business stories across the Middle East.
Presented by Nima Abu-Wardeh the programme was billed as
"Getting behind the issues of trade, business and economics, providing a window on finance and commerce in the Middle East, revealing how this important economic region works and interacts with the rest of the world."
Middle East Business Report was shown on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. The final broadcast of the programme was 28 March 2015.

## Presenters

| Presenter | Current role |
| Nima Abu-Wardeh | Presenter |
| Desley Humphrey | Relief Presenter |
| Howard Johnson | Relief Presenter |
| Ben Thompson |
# Midland Montessori School

Midland Montessori School is an American Montessori Society-affiliated nonprofit organization in Midland, Michigan, United States. It is Midland's largest and oldest school that teaches children based on the Montessori philosophy.
The school is run by a board of directors recruited from the parent community along with the school administration. Board members are elected on an annual basis and hold their position for a minimum of one year.
In 2012 the school celebrated its 40th anniversary.

## History

* 1970 - The school was founded in Midland by a group of interested parents under the name "Saginaw Valley Montessori Association".
* 1971 - The school opened its doors under the name "Midland Montessori School" in a rented facility.
* 1979 - A new building was constructed on a property owned by the school on Eastman Road and the school subsequently moved to its permanent location. The school began operating in the new building on October 8.
* 1982 - The lower level of the building was finished to accommodate a new classroom.
* 1989 - The facility expanded again and doubled in size.
* 1998 - Two new classrooms were added.
* 2002 - Additional facilities, including a library and a gross motor room were added
* 2004 - An infant/toddler program was introduced. During this year the school transitioned its childcare/preschool combination into an all day Montessori program. New flooring, furniture and accessories were added.
* 2008 - Two new playground structures and a bike path were added, along with an upgrade of the existing garden.
* 2009 - An all year Montessori program was added.

## Facilities

The school has seven classrooms, two of which include a child-accessible kitchen. The overall available space is 9,000 square feet on two levels.
Located on the lower level is a large indoor gym and a library with two computers.
Outside are three playground structures with a swing set, a fenced-in grass area, and a bike path.

## Community activities

Children are engaged in community activities early on, including parent / student parades, or fund raisers.

## Affiliations

* American Montessori Society
* Montessori Administrators Association
* Michigan Montessori Society
* North American Montessori Teachers' Association
# Lawrence Edwin Blazey

Lawrence Edwin Blazey (1902–1999) was an American artist and teacher, listed in Who's Who in American Art.

## Early life and career

Blazey attended the Cleveland School of Art, now the Cleveland Institute of Art, and later returned to lecture and teach at his alma mater. Blazey was most well known for his paintings of urban areas during the 1920s through the 1930s – several of which are displayed at the Cleveland Museum of Art. He also has pieces at the Butler Museum of Art and in the Cleveland Municipal Collection. He was a painter and advertising illustrator, and also worked with ceramic, gouache, pencil, and enamel.

## Gallery

* "Pirate" circa 1918
# Miethe Glacier

Miethe Glacier (64°56′S 63°6′W﻿ / ﻿64.933°S 63.100°W﻿ / -64.933; -63.100) is a glacier 3 nautical miles (6 km) long, flowing northwest into Gerlache Strait to the south of Mount Banck, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. The glacier appears on an Argentine government chart of 1952. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for Adolf Miethe, a German chemist who introduced the first panchromatic emulsion for photographic plates in 1903.
The Kershaw Peaks stand west of the main mouth of Miethe Glacier.
# Le Lauzet-Ubaye

Le Lauzet-Ubaye is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
# Lawrence Zazelenchuk

Lawrence Zazelenchuk was a Canadian film director, screenwriter, film producer and prosthetic makeup artist. He is best known for the 1974 zombie cult film The Corpse Eaters.

## Life and death

Little is known about the man and even less about his films. With savings from his work as a miner at Inco (now Vale Limited), Zazelenchuk purchased the now defunct 69 Drive-In in Sudbury.
He financed, wrote, produced, directed and did special makeup effects for a handful of short horror movies photographed on 16mm film with such titles as Attack of the Brain Demons, Revenge of the Mummy, and Jami (1969), which received an Honorable Mention from the Photographic Society of America's Ten Best of 1969.
After the completion of his feature The Corpse Eaters, he sold his drive-in and bought a hotel in Florida before drinking himself to death at the early age of 36.
Today, he is considered by many to be a Canadian Herschell Gordon Lewis.

## The Corpse Eaters

According to Caelum Vatnsdal's book They Came from Within, The Corpse Eaters was produced in 1973 by a teenaged Zazelenchuk with a meagre budget of $36,000 culled from the proceeds of his drive-in. Because his first and only feature film had such a small budget, Zazelenchuk couldn’t afford his ideal star, John Carradine. Instead, Zazelenchuk brought local bums and high school friends together to make what is essentially Canada’s first gore film. Zazelenchuk financed, wrote and produced the film. He is also credited with the special makeup effects. He left the direction to Donald R. Passmore, who was soon replaced with Klaus Vetter, who also served as the film's cinematographer.
On August 16, 1974, at the 69 Drive-In, The Corpse Eaters premiered in Greater Sudbury. A successful local run followed before Zazalenchuk was offered $5,000 for distribution rights from distributor Howard Mahler under his banner Howard Mahler Films. The distributor, however, did not inform Zazelenchuk that he was purchasing the film without any intent on releasing it. It was used as a tax write off, and declared as a loss. The film was never released theatrically elsewhere.
The film faded into obscurity for years until Encore Home Video released it on DVD in 1993, claiming to have transferred their copy from the only known surviving print. This version runs 57 minutes, and is considered incomplete, making it a partially lost film.
# Mike McCoy (businessman)

Michael Vernon McCoy (September 10, 1948 – October 17, 2021) was an American businessman. As a minority owner and vice-president of the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League (NFL), he was credited with inventing the trade-value draft chart. He also worked in the oil and gas industry.

## Early years

McCoy was born in Stillwater, Oklahoma, on September 10, 1948. He attended the University of Oklahoma and obtained a degree in petroleum engineering. He then worked in the oil and gas industry, rose through the ranks to become a Vice President at Texas Oil and Gas Company in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and developed an expertise in drilling.
In 1981, he and a business partner, future Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, co-founded Arkoma Production Company, which was active in gas-rich areas such as northwest Arkansas and was able to profit from more than 500 of some 2000 wells they had drilled.
In 1986, McCoy and Jones sold the company to Arkla, a natural gas company, for $175 million. They were accused of having unjustly enriched themselves in the sale, but were eventually exonerated in court.

## Career in sports management

When Jones bought the Dallas Cowboys in February 1989, McCoy became a minority owner with a 5% stake in the NFL franchise. He was named Vice-President of the football club one year later.
In the run up to the 1991 NFL draft, Jones and head coach Jimmy Johnson wanted to come up with a system to help them evaluate NFL draft trades quickly. McCoy put together a trade-value draft chart that assigned values to each draft pick and a numeric total for each deal. He did this by examining trades from the past decade and giving each one a point value.
With the success of the Cowboys during the 1990s and the departure of key personnel such as Dave Wannstedt and Norv Turner, the trade-value draft chart gained prominence in the NFL and every team now employs a version of it. In spite of draft chart being the brainchild of McCoy, it is referred to as the "Jimmy Johnson Chart". Five years after formulating it, McCoy left the Cowboys to return to the oil and gas industry.

## Personal life

McCoy was married to Joni for 30 years until his death. He had four children: Jeff, Kim, Madison, and Matthew. On October 17, 2021, he died in Dallas, Texas, one month after his 73rd birthday.
# Lecithocera flavofusa

Lecithocera flavofusa is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1973. It is found in Nepal.
# Lecithocera fuscedinella

Lecithocera fuscedinella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Snellen in 1901. It is found on Java.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are greyish-brown forewings without markings.
# Lee Grant (disambiguation)

Lee Grant is an American actress.
Lee Grant may also refer to:
* Lee Grant (footballer, born 1983), English football goalkeeper born in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire
* Lee Grant (footballer, born 1985), English footballer born in York
* Lee Grant (New Zealand actress) (1931–2016), English-born New Zealand actress and singer
* An alias used by Luke Garner from the Shadow Children books
# Lebel-sur-Quévillon Airport

Lebel-sur-Quévillon Airport (IATA: YLS, TC LID: CSH4) is a registered aerodrome located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) southwest of Lebel-sur-Quévillon, Quebec, Canada.
# Weld pool

In metalworking, weld pool commonly refers to the dime-sized workable portion of a weld where the base metal has reached its melting point and is ready to be infused with filler material. The weld pool is central to the success of the welding process. It was first observed in oxy-fuel welding by Fouché & Picard in 1903, after the discovery of acetylene by Edmund Davy in 1836.
The weld pool must be carried along the joint in a consistent width and depth, and the motion used to carry the weld pool has a direct effect on the quality of the weld bead. A weld made by starting and carrying a weld pool, without the addition of a filler material, is called an autogenous weld.
# Lebanon at the 2022 Asian Games

Lebanon competed at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, which began on 23 September 2023 and ended on 8 October 2023. The event was scheduled to be held in September 2022 but was postponed due to the rising COVID-19 cases in China. The event was later rescheduled to be held in September–October 2023.

## Medalists
### Medals by sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Judo | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Milan Lazarević

Milan Lazarević may refer to:
* Milan Lazarević (handballer) (born 1948), Yugoslav handball player
* Milan Lazarević (footballer) (born 1997), Serbian footballer
# Wax (Indochine album)

Wax is the seventh studio album by French new wave band Indochine. It was released on November 4, 1996.
# Wax, Kentucky

Wax is an unincorporated community in Grayson County, Kentucky, United States.

## History

The community took its name from beeswax sold at a local general store.

## Geography

Wax is located along Kentucky Route 88 (KY 88) near its junction with KY 479 in southeastern Grayson County. It is one of at least ten communities within close proximity to Nolin Lake, part of which forms Grayson County's southeastern boundary with Hart County. KY 88 leads east to Munfordville and northwest to the Leitchfield/Clarkson area.

## Post office

The Wax Post Office operated from its 1891 opening until it closed in September 1994.
# Wawushan Dam

The Wawushan Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Zhougonghe River in Hongya County, Sichuan Province, China. It is located 34 km (21 mi) south of Ya'an. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 260 MW power station. Construction began on 28 February 2003 and on 10 April 2007, the dam began to impound its reservoir. On 8 January 2008, the first generator was operational and the second 4 February 2008. The 138 m (453 ft) tall dam withholds a reservoir with a capacity of 545,000,000 m$^3$ (441,839 acre⋅ft).
# Lee Filipovski

Lee Filipovski is a Serbian-Canadian film director and screenwriter. Filipovski is most noted for her 2016 short film Fluffy (Flafi), which won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Live Action Short Film at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards. and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association Award for Best Short Film in 2017.
Her newest short film, Zero (Nula), premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival.
# Lebedyn (air base)

Lebedyn is a former air base in Ukraine located 5 km southeast of Lebedyn city in Sumy Oblast. It is a badly neglected 1960s-era airstrip, and was likely intended for wartime aircraft dispersals.
# Wendell E. Dunn

Wendell Earl Dunn, Sr. (October 5, 1894 – July 26, 1965) was a noted educator, longtime principal of Forest Park High School in Baltimore (1935–1961), and president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.

## Early Years in South Dakota

Wendell Dunn was the son of Moncena and Lois Woodward Dunn. Moncena Dunn (1867–1944) was a farmer, optometrist, and inventor of the patented Dunn Ballot (fraud-proof coupon ballot). After a boyhood on a prairie homestead near Summit, South Dakota, Wendell Dunn earned an A.B. in transportation from the University of Wisconsin in 1916. He helped pay his way through college playing professional baseball as a second baseman in the Three-I League and as a cornetist and violinist in musical ensembles. He began his career in education after serving in the Army in World War I, during which time he attended officers candidate school. His first school post was as a high school science teacher in Pierre, South Dakota, from 1918 to 1919. During that time he supplemented his income by ghostwriting speeches for state legislators, sometimes penning remarks on both sides of a debate question. Dunn then served as superintendent of the Blunt, South Dakota, school district for four years before beginning a seven-year tenure as principal of the Aberdeen, South Dakota Senior High School. From 1924 to 1930 he was a professor of economics and American history at the Black Hills Teachers College in Spearfish, South Dakota. In 1927 he earned his M.A. in education from the University of Wisconsin. He moved to Baltimore in 1931. He had studied during summer 1921 at the Johns Hopkins University.

## Baltimore teaching career and later life

Dunn served in the Baltimore City School System for 30 of the 43 years he was an educator. The head of numerous local and regional educational groups, he was a vice principal of Baltimore City College and principal of Patterson Senior High before assuming the post at Forest Park in 1935. In 1938, he was elected president of the Maryland State Teachers' Association.
On November 25, 1955, Dunn was elected president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the first principal of a public high school to receive this honor. He was named by educators from New York, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and the District of Columbia at the opening session of the organization's sixty-ninth annual convention.
Dunn died July 26, 1965, after a long illness, four days after the death of his wife. He had made a lasting impression on the lives of many of his students. One wrote,
   Whatever the subject he touched upon, he seemed to go to its core. He spoke our language—with us, never down to us—raising us with his ease and flow of words to an understanding of the ethics and responsibilities that awaited us even as young adults. We are widely scattered today, but wherever we are, we hold the memory of a man who helped to give us direction, who earned the respect and esteem of his students, a mentor to thousands who stand a little straighter because of his guidance.
He was the brother of civil engineer Everett Dunn.
# Le Moal

Le Moal, or Moal, is a surname and may refer to:
* Jean Le Moal (1909–2007), Breton French abstract painter
* André Le Moal (1923–1941), Breton French résistant shot on October 22, 1941
* Colette Le Moal (born 1932), member of the National Assembly of France