OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Belches

Commander Peter Belches RN (1796–1890) was an early explorer in Western Australia.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1796, Belches joined the Royal Navy on 2 February 1812. In March 1814, whilst serving on board Primrose, he was injured in a friendly-fire battle with Marlborough. He was an officer on Volage in December 1826, when it was anchored in Sydney Harbour along with Warspite under Sir James Brisbane and Success under Sir James Stirling. When Brisbane died on 19 December, Stirling made a number of promotions and re-appointments to cover for his loss. In the process, Belches was promoted to Third Lieutenant on the Success in April 1827.
In March 1827, the Success arrived off the coast of the Swan River in what is now Western Australia to undertake an exploration expedition which aimed to determine the suitability of the area for establishing a British colony. After examining the coastal waters of the area, an 18-man land party was formed to explore up the river. As a member of the party, Belches traversed the Swan up to its junction with Ellen Brook. At the location now known as The Narrows, Stirling named a peninsula on the southern side of the Swan River Point Belches in Belches' honour.
At the junction of Ellen Brook, Stirling split the party into three groups, sending Belches and George Heathcote to explore to the north, where they found a fresh water lake. After returning to the junction of the Canning River, Stirling sent Belches to explore it. Belches traced the Canning for twenty miles (or 32 kilometres), returning after two days to report that it was a fresh water river "similar in every respect" to the Swan.
After returning to the ship, the crew sailed north for a distance, then southwards to Cape Geographe, when Belches reported finding "a source large enough to be called a River, gushing from the side of the Solid Limestone Rock and rushing to the Sea half a mile distant with a considerable noise."
A Swan River Colony was formed in 1829, and by the end of 1831 had expanded to become the British settlement of Western Australia. In 1834, Belches emigrated to the colony on the James Patterson. He took up land at Albany, where there was already a large Scottish community. He served as Albany's harbour master from 1834 until 1837. In 1840, he entered into a land partnership with George Cheyne, and in 1852, the pair prospected for gold together in the Stirling Range. Belches left the colony in 1858, retired in 1864, attained the rank of commander on 20 May 1877 and died in 1890.
# Pseudaltha eboris

Pseudaltha eboris is a species of moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in northern Thailand (Chiang Mai) on an altitude of 1,820 meters.
The wingspan is about 26 mm. Adults have been recorded in early June.
# Long Pond (Chenango County, New York)

Long Pond is a lake located by Lakeville, New York. Fish species present in the lake include bluegill, pumpkinseed sunfish, tiger muskie, brown bullhead, yellow perch, black crappie, largemouth bass, and pickerel. There is access via state owned boat launch off NY-41, east of Lakeville.
# Peter Chilvers

Peter Chilvers was an inventor, engineer and promoter of sailing and windsurfing. He is credited with an early version of a sail powered surfboard. He died from lung cancer on 26 February 2015.

## Life

Chilvers had been an engineer for Lotus and founded a sailing and windsurfing centre in London. Chilvers is credited with creating a crude sailing craft propelled by a free-sail system while living on Hayling Island in 1958. His craft was recognized as prior art in later court cases in England regarding sailboard patents and royalties.
The windsurfing centre in London's East End was founded by Chilvers as a philanthropic venture to promote sailing and windsurfing amongst underprivileged children of the East End in the 1970s. He created and maintained the centre for over 25 years. Peter was certainly still running the sailing centre together with a bar on a Dutch sailing barge at Royal Victoria Dock into the 2000s. He also used to park his very distinctive prototype short wheelbase blue Lotus Esprit outside.
Chilvers headed the bid for a £40 million sailing and windsurfing centre on Hayling Island to regenerate the area and recognise it as the place where Windsurfing was invented and where he grew up.

## Claim of previous invention in windsurfing patent case

Chilvers came into the public eye in the 1980s as the result of patent infringement lawsuit brought by Windsurfing International, Inc. against Tabur Marine, a competing manufacturer. Tabur disputed the validity of the patent, and presented to the courts evidence of a creation by Chilvers, who, as a twelve-year-old in 1958, on Hayling Island, assembled a board powered by a freesail system ten years before Windsurfing International filed for its patent for the Windsurfer. Although the Chilvers Sailboard differed in some respects from the Windsurfer it had all the elements of a modern Windsurfer. The court ruled for Tabur. This case set important precedents for patent law in the United Kingdom, originating the well-known Windsurfer Test regarding the steps of inventiveness and non-obviousness.
The case, Chilvers, Hayling, and a replica of Chilvers' original board, were featured on an episode of The One Show in 2009.
# Lolodorf

Lolodorf is a small town-centred region in the south province of the Republic of Cameroon, near the western coast of Africa. It is between Ngoumou and Bipindi, in a zone of the Atlantic Littoral Evergreen Forest.
It is notable for being the home of Pygmy clans and their camp settlements and hunting areas, such as those of the Lala and Bakola clans. The Ngumba and Kwassio (speakers of Makaa–Njem languages) and Bagyeli tribes also reside in the area, the Bagyeli having been forced off their lands by the logging industry since the 1960s and the effect of the new oil pipeline since 1999. There are also settled Bantu peoples, who previously 'owned' pygmy clans.
The name of Lolodorf is German in origin, and relates to the name of a notable of Bikoui village, Loule-Dorf. In 1897 a Christian mission was opened in Lolodorf. Most of the people in the region are now Christians.
The Lokoundje River flows through Lolodorf, said to be "narrow with fast moving water and numerous waterfalls", and there is a temporary bridge over the river. Malaria and sleeping sickness are common problems in the humid climate, and there are a variety of natural remedies in which the Pygmy healers are expert.
The nearest market is at the coastal port & resort town of Kribi, and there is a dirt road to it from Lolodorf of about 110 km. The trip usually takes around 6 hours.
The main occupations are farming, tapping palm wine, gathering fruits and nuts for food, and hunting. There are some cocoa plantations. Coffee was grown here historically, but was abandoned as a crop in the mid-1990s. There is said to be little river fishing. There is some limited tourism, arriving from Kribi; people come to see Pygmy camps, wildlife, and local musicians.
Eight different languages are spoken in the town. There is a volunteer-run French radio station at Lolodorf that began broadcasting in 1997.
There has been a weather station in the town for more than 25 years.
Nearby villages are Saballi and Jalalli. There is a seminary at nearby Bibia which trains Presbyterian ministers.
Oil companies aim to run an important pipeline through the area, taking oil from Doba in Chad to an undersea terminal on the sea coast at Kribi. There is a $600,000 'Indigenous Peoples Plan' as compensation to local people, following an intensive study of the area's economy in 1999. Organisations such as Forest Peoples have concerns about the management and distribution of such aid.
There is thought to be some illegal mining of diamonds and gold in the area.

## Notable people

* Anne-Marie Nzié, renowned Cameroonian Bikutsi singer
# Lolobi

Lolobi is a town in the Volta Region of Ghana. The town is known for the St. Mary's Seminary Secondary. The school is a second cycle institution. The language Siwu is a language commonly spoken in Lolobi.
# Longnose tapirfish

The longnose tapirfish (Polyacanthonotus challengeri) is a species of deep-sea spiny eel that lives in bathypelagic environments, and is a host of an endoparasite, Brachyenteron rissoanum.

## Habitat and distribution

P. challengeri lives in the North and South Pacific, near and in areas such as Japan, Bering Sea, British Columbia, Oregon, New Zealand, and other oceans in areas like South Africa, and the Kerguelen Islands. It has been reported from areas at Azores, Canary Islands, and Morocco.
It lives in depths from 777 to 4560 meters, but is usually found at 2000 to 3000 meters deep, living in benthopelagic areas near hard and soft substrate. It feeds on benthic invertebrates such as amphipod crustaceans, polychaete worms, and mysid shrimp.
Specimens of this fish were found near New Zealand, and the Kerguelen Islands.

## Description

P. challengeri can grow up to a length of 60 cm. It can have 32 - 35 dorsal spines, with a very small caudal fin, and its anal fin can have 161 - 162 rays altogether, with 26 - 35 being spines, that are low and long, merging with the caudal fin, and its pectoral fins being fleshy at the base.

## Conservation

No major threats exist for this species, and there are no conservation actions in place. It has an unknown population, but it is unlikely that this fish will be affected by any disturbances. The IUCN Red List places it as a least concern species.
# Long pause

A long pause may refer to:
* A long rest in music.
* A period of 1,000 years in Polynesian history in which no ocean voyaging took place.
# Long path laser

The Long Path laser was an early high energy infrared laser at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory used to study inertial confinement fusion. Long path was completed in 1972 and was the first ICF laser ever to use neodymium doped glass as the lasing medium. It was capable of delivering about 50 joules of light at 1,062 nm onto a target in ~10 ns pulses. It did not use spatial filters to smooth the beam after amplification stages and thus had a fairly poor beam quality. Long path was mostly used to investigate laser energy absorption in deuterated plastic targets.
# Pond House

Pond House may refer to:
* Pond House, Aislaby, a historic building in North Yorkshire, in England
* A racehorse training facility made famous by trainer Martin Pipe
* A track on the St. Etienne album I've Been Trying to Tell You
# Portuguese Women's Volleyball Second Division

Portuguese Women’s Volleyball Second Division
The Portuguese Women’s Volleyball Second Division is the second-level Women’s Volleyball League in Portugal, which is also called (Portuguese: "3a Divisão de Voleibol"). After the 2010/2011 season, The Portuguese Women's Volleyball League A2 was cancelled, and Portuguese Women's Volleyball Second Division become the second tier in Portuguese volleyball system. The competition is organized by the Federação Portuguesa de Voleibol.

## Portuguese League Champions – 2nd Division

| Year | Final Standings | Final Standings |
| Year | II Division A1 | II Division A2 |
| 1973/1974 | C. Fluvial Portuense | n/a |
| 1974/1975 | SC Vila Real | n/a |
| 1975/1976 | A. Basket C. | n/a |
| 1976/1977 | Estrela Vigorosa S. | n/a |
| 1977/1978 | LRD Amélia | n/a |
| 1978/1979 | SC Espinho | n/a |
| 1979/1980 | Estrela Vigorosa S. | n/a |
| 1980/1981 | Vitória SC | n/a |
| 1981/1982 | S.L. Benfica | n/a |
| 1982/1983 | Estrela Vigorosa S. | n/a |
| 1983/1984 | Associação Grundig | Boavista FC |
| 1984/1985 | ISEF Lisboa | n/a |
| 1985/1986 | Col. S. João de Brito | n/a |
| 1986/1987 | Esmoriz GC | SC Vianense |
| 1987/1988 | Associação Grundig | S.L. Benfica |
| 1988/1989 | Associação Grundig | n/a |
| 1989/1990 | CCR Fermentões | n/a |
| 1990/1991 | VCS Miguel | n/a |
| 1991/1992 | GC Vilacondense | n/a |
| 1992/1993 | AEIS Técnico | n/a |
| 1993/1994 | S.L. Benfica | n/a |
| 1994/1995 | CCD Coelima | n/a |
| 1995/1996 | AEIS Técnico | n/a |
| 1996/1997 | Esc. Filipa de Lencastre | n/a |
| 1997/1998 | CSD Câmara de Lobos | n/a |
| 1998/1999 | Académico de Viseu | n/a |
| 1999/2000 | Leixões SC | n/a |
| 2000/2001 | CCD Coelima | Esc. Prep Arrifes (B) |
| 2001/2002 | Famalicense AC | n/a |
| 2002/2003 | SC Espinho | CV Oeiras |
| 2003/2004 | GC Stº Tirso | CD Ribeirense |
| 2004/2005 | Clube Kairós | Juv. Pacense |
| 2005/2006 | Ala Nun'Alvares Gondomar | CF Belenenses |
| 2006/2007 | Vitória SC | CV Lisboa |
| 2007/2008 | SC Srª Hora | AC Juventude |
| 2008/2009 | Lusófona VC | Atlético VC |
| 2009/2010 | Castêlo da Maia GC | CV Lisboa |
| 2010/2011 | Atlético VC | AA S. Mamede |
| 2011/2012 | Lusófona VC | Boavista FC |
| 2012/2013 | Atlético VC | Boavista FC |
| 2013/2014 | CV Lisboa | Boavista FC |
| 2014/2015 | AE Pedro Eanes Lobato | Clube Kairós |
| 2015/2016 | Clube Kairós | CS Madeira |
| 2016/2017 | GC Vilacondense | ADRE Praiense |
# Rugby union in Uganda

Rugby union in Uganda has been played since colonial times when it was introduced by the British. The governing body is the Uganda Rugby Football Union.

## History

Rugby was originally introduced to Uganda by British colonists.

### Idi Amin and rugby

A notable fan of all Ugandan sports, Former President Idi Amin was very athletic during his time in the army. At 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) tall, he was the Ugandan light heavyweight boxing champion from 1951 to 1960, and also a swimmer and rugby player. He played rugby initially with the Nile R.F.C. and later for the Kobs R.F.C. in Kampala. Amin also said in one of his speeches,
    "As you know I am a rugby player. I am second row, so I know how to push. I am very big. You don't want to push against me. And I also play wing three-quarter and I am very fast. I can run one hundred meters in nine point five seconds (applause). If you tackle me, you will try, and you will hurt only yourself. So to everyone who is a boxer, I say this, do what you have to do to knock out your opponent."
Although on an official evaluation one of his officers once wrote of him:
    "Idi Amin is a splendid type and a good [rugby] player, but virtually bone from the neck up, and needs things explained in words of one letter."
There is a frequently repeated urban legend that he was selected as a replacement by East Africa for their match against the 1955 British Lions. The story is entirely unfounded, he does not appear on the team photograph or on the official team list and replacements were not allowed in international rugby until 13 years after this event is supposed to have taken place.

### 2010 Kampala attacks

In July, 2010, Ugandan rugby hit the headlines, when one of two locations hit by terrorist attacks was Kyadondo Rugby Club in Nakawa, where state-run newspaper New Vision was hosting a screening of the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final.

## National team

Uganda have been playing rugby since the late 1950s, playing their first international against Kenya in 1958. They have not yet qualified for the Rugby World Cup. Uganda plays in red.
Originally Uganda, along with Tanzania and Kenya was represented by the East Africa rugby union team. This consisted mostly of white settlers from Kenya, and the games tended to be hosted in Nairobi.
The British and Irish Lions played games against an East African side, on their 1955 tour, and 1962 tours (losing 50-0).
Uganda also has a women's team, and a rugby sevens team.

## Competitions

The main national competition of Uganda rugby is Nile Special Premier League, currently disputed by 10 teams. They are:
* Entebbe Plascon Mongers
* Stanbic Black Pirates
* Toyota Buffaloes
* Makerere Impis
* Heathens
* Rhinos
* Kobs
* Warriors
* Jinja Hippos
* Walukuba Barbarians
* Rams
The second most important competition is the Nile Special Uganda Cup. The current holders are the Kobs who defeated the Heathens 19-9 in the final, which took place at 30 October 2010.
# Lycaugesia

Lycaugesia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Paul Dognin in 1910.
Lycaugesia Hampson, 1912 is also listed as a synonym of Quandara Nye, 1975.

## Species

* Lycaugesia calochroia Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia epistigma Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia flavimargo Hampson, 1910 Brazil (Amazonas)
* Lycaugesia fuscicosta Hampson, 1910 Panama
* Lycaugesia fuscifascia Dognin, 1910 French Guiana
* Lycaugesia gratificula Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia hatita Schaus, 1911 Costa Rica
* Lycaugesia hemipennis Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia homogramma Schaus, 1915 Costa Rica
* Lycaugesia melasoma Hampson, 1910 Panama
* Lycaugesia microzale Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia monostella Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia perpurpura Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia postnigrescens Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia pseudura Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia punctilinea Hampson, 1910 Sri Lanka
* Lycaugesia rubribasis Hampson, 1918 Panama
* Lycaugesia rubripicta Hampson, 1910 Panama
* Lycaugesia rubripuncta Hampson, 1910 Sri Lanka
* Lycaugesia semiblanda Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia semiclara Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia stigmaleuca Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Lycaugesia teneralis (Walker, [1866]) Honduras
# Rhomboptila

Rhomboptila is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Now o now I needs must part

Now o Now I Needs Must Part is a song by the sixteenth-seventeenth-century composer John Dowland. The lyrics, a bittersweet contemplation of love and loss, are anonymous. The song was first published in Dowland's collection First Booke of Songes or Ayres of foure partes with Tableture for the Lute (1597).
Often regarded as a lute song, it can be sung in more than one way. Dowland provides four part harmony, and the words can be sung as a solo with instrumental accompaniment or by four voices.

## Lyrics

Now, O now, I needs must part, Parting though I absent mourn. Absence can no joy impart: Joy once fled cannot return. While I live I needs must love, Love lives not when Hope is gone. Now at last Despair doth prove, Love divided loveth none.
Sad despair doth drive me hence, This despair unkindness sends. If that parting be offence, It is she which then offends.
Dear, when I am from thee gone, Gone are all my joys at once. I loved thee and thee alone, In whose love I joyed once. And although your sight I leave, Sight wherein my joys do lie, Till that death do sense bereave, Never shall affection die.
Dear if I do not return Love and I shall die together, For my absence never mourn, Whom you might have joyed ever. Part we must, though now I die. Die I do to part with you. Him despair doth cause to lie, Who both lived and died true.

## Recordings

The complete First Book has been recorded by the tenor Rufus Müller with Christopher Wilson (Decca, 1993) and the soprano Grace Davidson with David Miller (Hyperion, recorded 2016).

## Related work

The tune is similar to that of a dance which Dowland composed for the lute, the Frog Galliard.
# Love in the City

Love in the City may refer to:
* Love in the City (1953 film), Italian production
* Boy & Girl, a 2003 Chinese TV series also known as Love in the City in some countries
* Love in the City (2007 film),a Hong Kong production film
* Love in the City (2014 TV series), American reality genre production, see 2014 in American television
# Scott Morgan (rugby union)

Scott Morgan (born 17 October 1978) is a Welsh former international rugby union player who played as a lock or flanker.
Morgan began his career at Neath before joining Llanelli, Bristol and Leeds. In 2006 he joined Cardiff Blues. During his time at Leeds he helped them win the 2004–05 Powergen Cup, the final of which he started.
In July 2010 Morgan joined Newport Gwent Dragons. He was released by Newport Gwent Dragons in June 2012

## International

Morgan represented Wales at under-21 level and was a part of the senior squad for the 2007 Six Nations Championship. He made his debut for the Wales national rugby union team in 2007 against Australia in Brisbane.

## Coaching career

From the start of the 2013–14 season, Morgan became head coach of Coventry RFC in National League 1, the third tier of the English rugby union system.

## Honours

Leeds Tykes
* Powergen Cup/Anglo-Welsh Cup: 2005
# Lycastris griseipennis

Lycastris griseipennis is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

India.
# Pomella

Pomella may refer to:
* a trademark of pomegranate ellagitannins
* Pomella (gastropod), a freshwater snail genus in the family Ampullariidae
# Luxuslärm

Luxuslärm is a German pop-rock group from Iserlohn.

## History

The band was founded in 2003 as Blue Cinnamon, playing covers. In 2007, under the name Luxuslärm, the group won the NRW Rock It contest. In 2008, the band won several German Pop and Rock Music Association awards.
The group was selected as one of ten artists to compete in the German qualifiers for the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. German televoters however didn't select the band's entry Solange Liebe in mir wohnt (lit. "As long as love lives within me") into the final of three.

## Discography

* 2008 - 1000 km bis zum Meer
* 2010 - So laut ich kann
* 2011 - Carousel
* 2014 - Alles was du willst
* 2016 - Fallen und Fliegen

## Members

* Janine 'Jini' Meyer (vocals) - since 2006
* Jan Zimmer (drums) - since 2006
* Freddy Hau (guitar) - since 2011
* Christian Besch (keyboard) - since 2011
* David Müller (bass) - since 2011

## Former members

* David Rempel (keyboard/guitar) - 2006 to 2011
* Eugen Urlacher (bass) - 2006 to 2011
* Henrik Oberbossel (guitar) - 2006 to 2011
# Luxury of Life

Luxury of Life is the debut album by the British pop group Five Star. Though not a great success when it was first released in the summer of 1985, the album eventually peaked at number 12 in early 1986, and spent a total of 70 weeks in the UK Albums Chart. It was certified Platinum in October 1986 for sales of over 300,000 copies in the UK. It also charted in the United States, peaking at number 57 on the Billboard 200 and 14 on the R&B Albums chart.
The album has a number of different contributors. Most of the tracks were produced either in Philadelphia by Nick Martinelli with members of Loose Ends or in London by Steve Harvey. Exceptions include the singles "Love Take Over", which was written and produced by the Dutch duo The Limit and mixed by Paul Hardcastle, and "System Addict", produced by its co-writer Billy Livsey.
Seven of the tracks were released as singles in the UK. Four became top 30 hit singles including the top 3 hit "System Addict". In the US, all three singles released made the R&B top 20 including "Let Me Be The One" which reached number 2.
Luxury of Life was re-released by Cherry Pop Records in November 2010 with bonus tracks.

## Track listing

* "Love Take Over" (Bernard Oattes, Rob van Schaik) – 3:57
* "All Fall Down" (Barry Blue, Robin Smith) – 3:34
* "Let Me Be The One" (Ian Foster) – 4:42
* "System Addict" (Billy Livsey, Gary Bell) – 4:00
* "Hide and Seek" (Gary Bell, Anne Dudley) – 5:30
* "R.S.V.P." (Paul Gurvitz) – 4:37
* "Now I'm in Control" (Mick Leeson, Peter Vale, Steve Jeffreys) – 3:42
* "Say Goodbye" (Lorraine Pearson) – 4:14
* "Crazy" (Gary Bell) – 3:57
* "Winning" (Gary Bell) – 3:58

### 2010 CD reissue bonus tracks

* "All Fall Down" (M&M remix)
* "Let Me Be The One" (Philadelphia remix)
* "Love Takes Over" (The Limit Edition mix)
* "R.S.V.P." (Urban remix)
* "System Addict" (M&M remix)
* "Love Games" (B-side)

## Certifications

Certifications for Luxury of Life :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 300,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Lála

Lála is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Lála (born 1938), Czech former footballer
* Jiří Lála (born 1959), Czech retired ice hockey player
# Lámpara Pa' Mis Pies

"Lampara Pa`Mis Pies" is a song by Juan Luis Guerra, released on August 30, 2019, as the fourth single from his fourteenth studio album Literal. The music video was recorded in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Dominican Republic (Monitor Latino) | 10 |
| Puerto Rico (Monitor Latino) | 12 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 5 |