OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laxminarain Mani Tripathi

Laxminarain Mani Tripathi (1940–2005) was an Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh who had represented Kaiserganj in the Lok Sabha from 1991 to 1996.
# Le Ore

Le Ore (meaning The Hours in English) was an Italian weekly news magazine published between 1953 and 1994 in Milan, Italy.

## History and profile

The magazine was founded in Milan in April 1953 as a weekly political, cultural and literary magazine and was first edited by Salvato Cappelli. In 1962 the magazine was acquired by Dino De Laurentiis and the editorial staff was moved to Rome; Vittorio Bonicelli was appointed as the new editor, the number of pages was increased from 68 to 80, and the magazine started giving more room to cinema reports and photoshoots. In 1966 Le Ore was acquired by Golden Arrow Publishing, with Gérard Méssadie appointed as editor-in-chief.
After a three year hiatus, in 1970 the magazine was acquired by Saro Balsamo Editore and relaunched as a "political, news, cultural and costume magazine", with Francesco Cardella serving as the editorial director. In March 1971, a spin-off monthly magazine, Le Ore Mese, was launched.
In 1973, the magazine gradually started hosting erotic contents, and in 1977 it eventually became a pornographic magazine. In the early 1980s, Le Ore had a large commercial success, mostly thanks to many celebrities posing in erotic and sometimes explicit situations in photoshoots, as well as thanks to the regular presence of the Italian hardcore cinema major stars Ilona Staller, of whom the magazine also published comic series inspired to her, and Moana Pozzi. During this period, it also regularly presented other erotic comic series, often created by Aldo Rapetti and Otello Perandin.
Because of the increasing competition of pornographic videotapes, in the late 1980s the circulation started to decline, and the magazine eventually closed in 1996.
# Haematopota pluvialis

Haematopota pluvialis, the common horse fly or notch-horned cleg fly, or simply cleg in Scotland and northern parts of Ireland, is a species belonging to the family Tabanidae subfamily Tabaninae.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in most of Europe, in the Near East, and in the eastern Palearctic realm. It mainly lies in heath and moorland, and in spruce forest edge.

## Description

Haematopota pluvialis can reach a length of 5–11.5 millimetres (0.20–0.45 in), with a wingspan of 8–10 mm. This species has large compound eyes necessary for locating its prey. They are hairy and brightly colored, with stripes extended over most of the eye. In males, the eyes touch at the centre of the frons and the colored stripes are restricted to the lower part.
The first antennal segment is quite bulbous and has a strong sub-apical notch in the female. The thorax is grey, with black longitudinal stripes. The abdomen shows a dark background with a series of lateral pale spots and clearer bands at the end of each black segment. Also the wings have a distinctive pattern, being dark mottled by several clear spots. The legs are black, with yellowish-brown rings.
This species is similar to the also common Haematopota crassicornis, but differs from that species in the orange third antennal segment, in the presence of the sub-apical notch and in the overall brown colouration compared to the often grey tinge of crassicornis.

## Biology

These horse flies can be encountered during the daylight hours from late May through late October. The males are harmless and feed on nectar, while the females feed on mammal blood (hematophagy) (hence the Latin name Haematopota pluvialis, literally meaning 'blooddrinker of the rains'), mainly cattle and horses, needing blood for developing eggs. When they bite they inject fluids inhibiting the coagulation of blood, which flows out in such a way that allows the horsefly to lap it. They are also able to bite humans painfully. Females lay their eggs at the base of grass-stems or on the surface of moist soil.

## Gallery

* Female
* Male, with its characteristic eyes
* The separated female eyes
* Wing detail
# HMS St David

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS St David, after Saint David, patron saint of Wales:
* HMS St David (1667) was a 54-gun fourth rate launched in 1667. She foundered in 1690, was raised in 1691 and hulked, and finally sold in 1713
* HMS St David is the name given to a number of tenders of the south Wales [Royal Naval Reserve] unit, later HMS Cambria (shore establishment).
** Motor minesweeper 233 was HMS St David between 1948 and 1956
** HMS Brereton (M1112) was HMS St David between 1954 and 1961
** HMS Crichton (M1124) was HMS St David between 1961 and 1976
* It has been suggested that a 1920s N3-class battleship ultimately not ordered could have been named HMS St David
* HMS St David (MO7) was a converted minesweeper launched in 1972 as the commercial trawler Suffolk Monarch. She was converted and commissioned into service as the tender to the South Wales Division RNR in 1978 and was the test-bed for the Deep-Armed Team Sweep (DATS) concept, which eventually saw fruition in the River-class MSF. Following her de-commissioning, she was returned to her original owner in 1983, where she was converted into an oil rig safety/standby vessel.
# Roberto Estévez

First Lieutenant Roberto Néstor Estévez (24 February 1957 – 28 May 1982) was an Argentine Army officer who was killed in action in the Battle of Goose Green during the Falklands War.
He was posthumously awarded the Argentine Nation to the Heroic Valour in Combat Cross that year.
His remains are buried at the Argentine Darwin Military Cemetery.
# Le Voyage Estate

Le Voyage Estate is a compilation album by Italian DJ Gigi D'Agostino, released in 1996 through Virgin Records and BXR Noise Maker.

## Track listing

* "Desert"
* "Sunshine Dance"
* "Psychic Harmonic"
* "Ikeya Seki"
* "Gigi's Violin"
* "Purezza"
* "Guitar"
* "New Year's Day"
* "Prophecy"
* "Sweet Love"
* "Elektro Message"
* "Psicadelica"
* "Before"
* "Angel's Symphony"
* "Acidismo"
* "X-Moments Theme"
* "Paradise"
* "Harmosphere"
* "Fromage Fraise"
# Hagonoy

Hagonoy may refer to:
* Hagonoy, Bulacan
* Hagonoy Church
* Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
* Hagonoy, Taguig
* Hagonoy, the Filipino common name for the plant chromolaena odorata
# Robinsonia flavicorpus

Robinsonia flavicorpus is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1910. It is found in Guyana and French Guiana.
# Robinson (horse)

Robinson is a horse ridden by the American show jumper Richard Spooner.
Robinson was bought as an 8-year-old from Ludger and Marcus Beerbaum in 1996. Since then, he has won over $1 million in prize money and over 40 Grands Prix, including the Queen's Cup, the Chrysler Classic Derby, and the Las Vegas Grand Prix at the 2003 World Cup Finals. Robinson kept competing until 19 years old.
In addition, Robinson has been made PCHA horse of the year three times, the United States Grand Prix League horse of the year, and earned a fourth-place finish in the strenuous Riders Tour in Europe.
Robinson is known for hanging his tongue out of his mouth during competitions, usually to the right, a quirk which many find endearing.
# Stephen Albert (actor)

Stephen "Baamba" Albert (1950 – 13 November 2019) was an Indigenous Australian actor and singer. He starred in the musicals Bran Nue Dae and Corrugation Road.
Albert was born in the Western Australian town of Broome. He grew up with his mother, a Bardi woman, and his stepfather, a Japanese man who had worked in Broome's pearling industry. He was influenced by members of his extended family who had learnt orchestral instruments at the leprosarium near Derby. Initially taking up training as an apprentice diesel mechanic, his professional musical career began in 1968 with the band Broome Beats, which fused Indigenous, Asian, and European musical influences. His performance career included working for Jimmy Chi in Bran Nue Dae and Corrugation Road, as the sidekick for Mary G, appeared in the SBS drama series The Circuit and presented the Bobtales TV series.
Albert was also the first chairman of the National Aboriginal Education Committee and was the director of Goolarri Media.
Albert was part of the local community who formed the Broome Aboriginal Media Association who own the Goolarri Media Enterprises. Goolarri Media operate two TV stations and one radio station broadcasting from Broome in the Kimberley region. He died at a Perth hospital on 13 November 2019, aged 69.
# Le Philippevillois

Le Philippevillois was a French language weekly newspaper published from Philippeville (present-day Skikda), Algeria. It was founded in 1919, and served as the official organ of the municipality. As of 1937, Eugène Hubinger was the director of the newspaper.
# Stepping From the Shadows

Stepping from the Shadows is a novel by Patricia A. McKillip. It was first published in hardcover by Atheneum in 1982, with a paperback edition issued by Berkley Books in August 1984.

## Summary

The semi-autobiographical coming of age story of Frances Stuart, a sensitive, imaginative child and "army brat" whose life is disrupted by her family's moves from Arizona to Germany and England. As a second grader in a nun-taught parochial school she is instill with dread of sin and retribution, and as she grows she continues to be tormented by self-judgment and discomfort in regard to her sexuality. The former she unloads in writing on an invented "shadow sister," while the latter she symbolizes as a "Stagman" who appears to her when she experiences unwelcome erotic feelings. These fixations continue to trouble her as a college student in Los Angeles and as she strikes out on her own, finding her own voice as a writer in the Pacific Northwest and ultimately a writers' colony in New England.

## Reception

Barbara A. Bannon in Publishers Weekly, noting McKillip's status as "[a]n author of outstanding books for younger readers," calls this, "her first novel for adults, a real spellbinder." She observes the story's "sensitive, balladlike prose" and calls the section on the protagonist as a college woman in California "the story's high point."
Charles Champlin in the Los Angeles Times finds the book "rich, particular and extremely appealing," characterizing it as "a beautifully written, honest, frequently funny and self-unsparing chronicle ... of the growing up of a young woman who cannot be different, in any significant spiritual way, from McKillip herself. In its unassertive intimacy and fragility--and despite its rare literary grace--"Stepping From the Shadows" seems a small publishing miracle, whose appearance on the spring list means that an editor loved it, not that anyone thought it would make a dime."
Joyce Smothers in Library Journal calls the book "a departure from the author's seven award-winning fantasy novels for young adults," an "obscure, challenging novel of psychological realism," "[r]ich in poetic description ... long on introspection and short on plot." She notes that a "variety of exotic settings add to the novel," and recommends it "for large fiction collections, and for the perceptive reader."
The Hartford Courant praised the novel for "vivid imaginings" and "lyrical prose."
The book was also reviewed by Phyllis J. Day in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review no. 10, December 1982, Charles de Lint in Dragonfields: Tales of Fantasy no. 4, Winter 1983, and Robert Coulson in Amazing Stories v. 59, no. w, September 1985.
# Learning theory

Learning theory may refer to:

## Education

* Learning theory (education), the process of how humans learn
** Connectivism
** Educational philosophies, an academic field that examines the definitions, goals and meaning of education, or of specific educational philosophies.
*** Behaviorism (philosophy of education)
*** Cognitivism (philosophy of education)
*** Constructivism (philosophy of education)
*** Humanism (philosophy of education)
** E-learning (theory), a cognitive science of effective multimedia e-learning
** Instructional theory
** Social cognitive theory
** Social learning theory

## Computer science

* Algorithmic learning theory, a branch of computational learning theory. Sometimes also referred to as algorithmic inductive inference.
* Computational learning theory, a mathematical theory to analyze machine learning algorithms.
* Online machine learning, the process of teaching a machine.
* Statistical learning theory
# Learning to Cope with Cowardice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
Learning to Cope with Cowardice is the debut album by British singer Mark Stewart, released in 1983 by On-U Sound Records. It was released on CD in 1991 with bonus tracks, as a Director's Cut CD in 2006 by EMI with other bonus tracks and versions, and then in 2019 by Mute as a 2LP/2CD set, combining the original album with the bonus album The Lost Tapes.

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 1998 | The Wire | United Kingdom | "100 Records That Set the World on Fire" | * |
| 2005 | Blow Up | Italy | "600 Essential Albums" | * |
| 2005 | WOEBOT | United States | "The 100 Greatest Records Ever" | 88 |
| "*" denotes an unordered list. |||||

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Stewart, except where noted

## Personnel
### Mark Stewart and the Maffia

* Mark Stewart – vocals, production, art direction
* Desmond "Fatfingers" Coke – keyboards
* Charles "Eskimo" Fox – drums
* Evar Wellington – bass guitar

### Additional musicians and production

* Anna Hurl – art direction
* George Oban – bass guitar on "Liberty City" and "Jerusalem"
* Nick Plytas – keyboards on "Liberty City" and "None Dare Call It Conspiracy"
* Dan Sheals – drums on "Blessed Are Those Who Struggle"
* Adrian Sherwood – production
* Antonio "Crucial Tony" Phillips – bass guitar on "Blessed Are Those Who Struggle"
# Lexi-Cross

Lexi-Cross is a video game written by Peter Oliphant for MS-DOS and published by Interplay Productions in 1991. A Macintosh version was released in 1992. Lexi-Cross presents a futuristic TV game show, with elements similar to Wheel of Fortune, Scrabble, and Battleship. Players can choose to play as human or alien, and computer opponents are robots.
The game came with a small booklet parodying the format and style of TV Guide that served as a game manual and copy protection device.

## Gameplay

Each player has a grid of hidden tiles concealing various hidden words. Players take turns revealing tiles in an attempt to find either letter tiles or bonuses, similarly to Battleship. Players may alternatively spin a wheel to guess a letter as in Wheel of Fortune. The words eventually comprise a theme or quotation, which the player must guess to win the game.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World stated that "Lexi-Cross is a refreshing variation on the ever popular game show theme ... habit-forming as a couch potato's viewing preferences and challenging as a classic strategy game".
In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Lexi-Cross the 132nd-best computer game ever released.
# Lexi Bender

Alexandra "Lexi" Bender (born July 22, 1993) is an American professional ice hockey player for the Boston Pride of the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL).

## Personal life

During college, Bender played in the NCAA for Boston College in the women's ice hockey team.

## NWHL

Bender was drafted 15th overall in the 2015 NWHL draft by the Boston Pride. In 2016, Bender signed a one-year, $10,000 contract to play for the Boston Pride in the 2016/17 season. Bender appeared in all 17 regular season games for the franchise, and two postseason games.
On May 23, 2017, it was announced that Bender had re-signed to play with the Boston Pride for their 2017/18 season. Bender participated in the 3rd NWHL All-Star Game.
# Halakere

Halakere is a village in the Gajendragada taluk of Gadag district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Halakere is famous for Sri Annadaneshawara Mutt. Halakere is Southeast to the taluka Place Gajendragada.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Halakere had a population of 3,816 with 1,860 males and 1,956 females and 747 Households.
# Steigenberger Parkhotel Düsseldorf

Steigenberger Parkhotel Düsseldorf (originally the Parkhotel) is a 5-Star Steigenberger Hotel in Düsseldorf, Germany, located on the city's famous Königsallee and next to the Hofgarten and the opera house.

## History

The Parkhotel was opened in 1902.

## Steigenberger

The hotel was bought by Steigenberger Hotels in 2004. The family-owned company was acquired in 2009 by Egyptian firm Travco Group, Travco maintains operating the hotel under the Steigenberger brand.
# Chelis (moth)

Chelis is a genus of tiger moths in the family Erebidae. There are more than 30 described species in Chelis, found in the holarctic.
As a result of phylogenetic research published in 2016, the genera Holoarctia, Neoarctia, Hyperborea have been merged with Chelis, and their species are now members of the genus Chelis.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Chelis:
* Chelis ammosovi (Dubatolov & Gurko, 2002)
* Chelis arragonensis (Staudinger, 1894)
* Chelis beanii (Neumögen, 1891) (Bean's tiger)
* Chelis brucei (Edwards, 1888)
* Chelis buraetica (Bang-Haas, 1927)
* Chelis caecilia (Kindermann, 1853)
* Chelis cantabrica
* Chelis cecilia (Kindermann, 1853)
* Chelis cervini (Fallou, 1864)
* Chelis czekanowskii (Grum-Grshimailo, 1899)
* Chelis dahurica (Boisduval, 1832)
* Chelis dubatolovi (Saldaitis & Ivinskis, 2005)
* Chelis erschoffii (Alpheraky, 1882)
* Chelis ferghana (Staudinger, 1887)
* Chelis glaphyra (Eversmann, 1843)
* Chelis golbecki (Dubatolov, 1996)
* Chelis gracilis (Dubatolov, 1996)
* Chelis gratiosa (Grum-Grshimailo, 1890)
* Chelis hauensteini (Kautt, 1996)
* Chelis kashmirica (Ferguson, 1985)
* Chelis kindermanni (Staudinger, 1867)
* Chelis lafontainei (Ferguson, 1985)
* Chelis maculosa (Gerning, 1780)
* Chelis marinae (Dubatolov, 1985)
* Chelis marxi (O. Bang-Haas, 1927)
* Chelis mira (Dubatolov & Tshistjakov, 1989)
* Chelis mongolica (Alpheraky, 1888)
* Chelis mustangbhoti (Daniel, 1961)
* Chelis pardalina (Pungeler, 1898)
* Chelis puengeleri (Bang-Haas, 1927)
* Chelis rasa (Saldaitis, Ivinskis & Churkin, 2000)
* Chelis reticulata (Christoph, 1887)
* Chelis simplonica (Boisduval, 1840)
* Chelis sordida (McDunnough, 1921)
* Chelis strigulosa (Böttcher, 1905)
* Chelis turkestana (Dubatolov, 1996)
* Chelis variabilis (Daniel, 1966)
* Chelis wagneri (Püngeler, 1918)
# Lever baronets

There have been three baronetcies created for persons with the surname Lever, all in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.
The Lever Baronetcy, of Hans Crescent in Chelsea, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 8 February 1911 for the Liberal politician Arthur Lever. Born Arthur Levy, he assumed the surname of Lever in lieu of Levy by deed poll in 1896 and by Royal licence in 1911. The second Baronet was an author of historical works such as The Life and Times of Sir Robert Peel (1942) and The House of Pitt (1947). The third Baronet was a writer on nature and wildlife. The baronetcy became extinct upon the death of the 3rd baronet in 2021.
Maurice Levy, elder brother of the first Baronet, was created a baronet in 1913 (see Levy baronets).
The Lever Baronetcy, of Thornton Manor, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 6 July 1911. For more information on this creation, see the Viscount Leverhulme.
The Lever Baronetcy, of Allerton in the County of Lancaster, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 3 February 1920 for the accountant and civil servant Hardman Lever. The title became extinct on his death in 1947.

## Lever baronets, of Hans Crescent (1911)

* Sir Arthur Levy Lever, 1st Baronet (1860–1924)
* Sir Tresham Joseph Philip Lever, 2nd Baronet (1900–1975)
* Sir (Tresham) Christopher Arthur Lindsay Lever, 3rd Baronet (1932–2021)

## Lever baronets, of Thornton Manor (1911)

* see the Viscount Leverhulme

## Lever baronets, of Allerton (1920)

* Sir Samuel Hardman Lever, 1st Baronet (1869–1947)
# Haliotis varia

Haliotis varia, common name the variable abalone or the common ear shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Haliotidae, the abalones.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 22 mm and 70 mm. It is shiny and the colour varies from something like mother of pearl to pink to red to gray to blue.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indo-West Pacific, off Tanzania, Mauritius and in the Mascarene Basin. It further occurs in the Western Pacific, from Sri Lanka to Tonga and off Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia)
Records from East Africa and India are questionable according to Geiger & Poppe, 2000
# Stenocyphon neozealandicus

Stenocyphon neozealandicus is a species of marsh beetle belonging to the family Scirtidae. The species was first described by Rafał Ruta, Stephen E. Thorpe and Hiroyuki Yoshitomi in 2011, and is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

The species was identified by Rafał Ruta, Stephen E. Thorpe and Hiroyuki Yoshitomi in 2011. Thorpe identified the species as novel when examining unsorted insect specimens at the Auckland War Memorial Museum in the mid-2000s, however as the specimen was destroyed in the post, no formal description could be made until early 2011, when a second specimen was identified by Thorpe, having been collected from the Warawara Forest in the Far North District by David S. Seldon in 2008. The genus Stenocyphon had previously been monotypic, with one known species occurring in Chile.

## Description

S. neozealandicus has a uniformly black dorsum with an elongated body. The head of the species is covered in dense punctures.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is endemic to New Zealand, found in the Far North District.
# Hail to the Homeland

Hail to the Homeland is one of the unofficial anthems of Cornwall, in the south west of the UK. It was composed by the Cornish musician Kenneth Pelmear who composed and arranged many works for church and male voice choirs and brass bands. The words were written by Pearce Gilbert in 1959.
Other Cornish 'anthems' are Trelawny and Bro Goth Agan Tasow.

## Hail to the Homeland

    Hail to the Homeland,
    Great bastion of the free,
    Hear now thy children
    Proclaim their love for thee.
    Ageless thy splendour,
    Undimmed the Celtic flame.
    Proudly our souls reflect
    The glory of thy name.
    Sense now the beauty,
    The peace of Bodmin Moor,
    Ride with the breaker
    Towards the Sennen shore.
    Let firm hands fondle
    The boulders of Trencrom,
    Sing with all fervour, then
    The great Trelawny song.
    Hail to the Homeland,
    Of Thee we are a part.
    Great pulse of freedom
    In every Cornish heart,
    Prompt us and guide us,
    Endow us with thy power,
    Lace us with liberty
    To face this changing hour.
# Hal Carleton

Harold "Hal" H. Carleton (c.1896 – 25 December 1949) was an Australian writer. He was a friend of film director Ken G. Hall and was part of Hall's comedy writing team at Cinesound Productions in the late 1930s. He also wrote novels.

## Select credits

* The Spirit of Gallipoli (1928) – screenplay
* Let George Do It (1938) – original story
* Dad and Dave Come to Town (1938) – uncredited contribution to screenplay
* Murder Every 28 Days! – novella
* They're Coming to Get Me – novella