OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lester Lake (Waterford Township, Michigan)

Lester Lake is a lake in Oakland County, Michigan lake along the main branch of the Clinton River.
Most of the lake lies within Waterford Township, however the northern portion of the lake is in Independence Township.
Lester Lake connects upstream to the 117-acre Greens Lake. It also connects to 179-acre Lotus Lake and 234-acre Maceday Lake.
Boaters can get from Lester Lake to Lotus Lake only by way of a narrow culvert under the railroad tracks. Downstream, Lester Lake connects to the 66-acre, 90-feet deep Van Norman Lake.

## Namesake

Lester Lake was named for William Lester, an early Oakland County settler.
In 1818, William Lester, Colonel Stephen Mack (1766–1826), Major Joseph Todd (1765–1848) and Orisen Allen were the first to settle what would become the city of Pontiac, Michigan.
William Lester located on section 29 in Pontiac.

## Camp

Camp Brady was a Boy Scout camp operated by the Detroit Area Council. It was located on the eastern shore of Lester Lake. The camp also extended across the street (Andersonville Road) to Greens Lake. The camp was in existence from 1921 through 1946.
In 1946, the camp was sold to the United Way and was used as a camp for mothers and daughters through 1972. It was also used by the Detroit Public Schools for underprivileged children. The portion of Camp Brady on Lester Lake was sold off as residential property in 1946.

## Depot

In 1851, the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway came through Waterford Township and in so doing made the lakes of the area, including Lester Lake, easily accessible to summer vacationers from the big cities.
The Windiate depot, along with the Waterford depot, the Drayton Plains depot and the Clarkston depot served to make Waterford Township and Independence Township a resort area.

## Resort

The Windiate Park Hotel was a summer resort for vacationers from Detroit and Lansing. The resort was easily accessed by four trains a day during the summer months from the 1890s to the 1940s and was located across the railroad tracks from Lester Lake on Lotus Lake, near the Windiate depot. The resort featured boating, fishing, sailing, sunbathing, tennis and a dance hall. The resort was owned by J.D. and M.L. Rice.

## Fish

Fish in Lester Lake include pumpkinseed sunfish, largemouth bass, walleye, northern pike and crappie.
# Robinsonia deiopea

Robinsonia deiopea is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895. It is found in Belize and Costa Rica.
# Lewis Bayly

Lewis Bayly (died 26 October 1631) was a bishop of the Church of England.

## Life

Bayly is thought to have been born in either Carmarthen or Biggar, Scotland, the curate of Carmarthen, Thomas Bayly, may have been his father. He was educated at Oxford, and became vicar of Evesham, Worcestershire. Later, likely in 1604, he became rector of St Matthew Friday Street. He was then chaplain to Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, and was later chaplain to King James I, who, in 1616, appointed him Bishop of Bangor. Bayly was an ardent Puritan. He died in Bangor in 1631.

## Works

Bayly's fame rests on his book The Practice of Piety, directing a Christian how to walk that he may please God (date of first edition unknown; 3d ed., London, 1613; reprinted as ISBN 1-877611-66-2). It reached its 74th edition in 1821 and has been translated into French, German, Dutch, Italian, Polish, Hungarian, Romansh, Welsh, and into the language of the Massachusetts Indians. The German translation was translated and adapted into Czech by John Amos Comenius. In The Netherlands it became the best sold reformed book of the 17th century. The Hungarian translation was by the puritan pastor and theologian Pál Medgyesi, first published in Debrecen in 1636. It was one of the two books which John Bunyan's wife brought with her—the other one being Arthur Dent's Plain Man's Pathway to Heaven (ISBN 1-877611-69-7)—and it was by reading it that Bunyan was first spiritually awakened.

## Family and descendants

Bayly married Anne, daughter of Sir Henry Bagenal. Their son Nicholas Bayly represented Newry in the Irish House of Commons. Nicholas's son Edward Bayly was created a Baronet in 1730. His grandson Henry Bayly succeeded as 10th Baron Paget in 1769 and assumed the surname of Paget in 1770. He was made Earl of Uxbridge in 1784. His eldest son, Henry Paget, 2nd Earl of Uxbridge gained fame at the Battle of Waterloo and was created Marquess of Anglesey (see this article for more information on the Bayly and Paget families). Lewis Bayly died in October 1631.
# Stephen Vargo

Stephen L. Vargo is an American academic in the field of marketing, currently serving as a professor at the University of Oklahoma.

## Background

Vargo has an MS degree in social psychology and a PhD in Marketing. He has previously worked or taught at the University of Maryland, the University of California Riverside, the University of Cambridge, the University of Auckland, Karlstad University, and the University of Hawai'i.

## Career
### Research

Vargo’s primary areas of research are marketing theory and thought, service dominant logic (marketing), and consumers’ evaluative reference scales. He has had articles published in the Journal of Marketing, the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, the Journal of Service Research, the Journal of Retailing, the Journal of Macromarketing, and other major marketing journals and books, including, The Service Dominant Logic of Marketing: Dialog, Debate, and Directions, and The Sage Handbook on Service-Dominant Logic, which he co-edited and Service-Dominant Logic: Premises, Perspectives, Possibilities, which he coauthored..

### Editorial positions

Vargo currently serves on the editorial review boards of the Journal of Marketing, the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, Journal of Service Research, the Australasian Marketing Journal, and the Journal of Service Management and Service Science. He has also served as co-editor of a special issue of the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, as well as editor of special issues in other leading journals such as European Journal of Marketing and Marketing Theory and MIS Quarterly.

## Publications

* Vargo, Stephen L. and Lusch, Robert F. (2004) ‘Evolving to a New Dominant Logic for Marketing’, Journal of Marketing 68 (January): 1 – 17.
* Vargo, Stephen L. and Lusch, Robert F. (2008) “Service-Dominant Logic: Continuing the Evolution,” Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science 36, 1-10.
* Vargo, Stephen L. and Lusch, Robert F. (2011) “It's all B2B…and beyond: Toward a systems perspective of the market,” Industrial Marketing Management 40, 181-187.
* Vargo, Stephen L. and Robert F. Lusch (2016), “Institutions and Axioms: An Extension and Update Of Service-Dominant Logic,” Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 44(1), 5-23 (DOI: 10.1007/s11747-015-0456-3)
* Vargo, Stephen L. and Robert F. Lusch (2019), Sage Handbook of Service-Dominant Logic, London: Sage.
# Leurda

Leurda ("ramsons") may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Leurda, a village in Cășeiu Commune, Cluj County
* Leurda, a village in the town of Motru, Gorj County
* Valea Leurdei, a tributary of the Crișul Pietros in Bihor County
# Halaçlı

Halaçlı can refer to:
* Halaçlı, Kastamonu
* Halaçlı, Kızılırmak
# Halba

Halba may refer to:
* Halba, Lebanon, a city in northern Lebanon
* Halba (tribe), an ethnic group of India
* Halba language, a language of India
* Halba (Martian crater)
* Chocolats Halba, a Swiss chocolate producer
* Hilary Halba, New Zealand actress
# Lewis Morgan (Welsh politician)

Lewis Morgan (died 3 July 1635) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1628 to 1629.
Morgan was the son of Sir Thomas Morgan, of Ruperra. In 1628, he was elected Member of Parliament for Cardiff and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. He was knighted at Whitehall on 25 March 1629.
Morgan died in his father's lifetime at Hampstead in 1635.
Morgan married Ann Morgan, daughter of General Sir Charles Morgan, of Delft.
# Haliplus dorsomaculatus

Haliplus dorsomaculatus is a species of crawling water beetle in the family Haliplidae. It is found in North America.
# Steven Shavell

Steven Shavell is an economist who is currently Samuel R. Rosenthal Professor of Law and Economics at Harvard Law School. Shavell is the founder and director of the School's John M. Olin Center for Law, Economics, and Business.

## Biography

Steven Shavell graduated from the University of Michigan in 1968. He obtained a Ph.D. in economics from MIT in 1973. Shavell is working on the economic analysis of law, including topics such as contracts, torts, property, criminal law, and legal process. He was a Guggenheim Fellow.

## Selected publications

* Shavell, S., 1979. Risk sharing and incentives in the principal and agent relationship. Bell Journal of Economics, 10(1), pp. 55–73.
* Shavell, S., 1980. Strict liability versus negligence. Journal of Legal Studies, 9(1), pp. 1–25.
* Shavell, S., 1984. The design of contracts and remedies for breach. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 99(1), pp. 121–148.
* Shavell, S., 1984. A model of the optimal use of liability and safety regulation. RAND Journal of Economics, 15(2), pp. 271–280.
* Shavell, S., 1987. A model of optimal incapacitation. American Economic Review, 77(2), pp. 107–110.
* Shavell, S., 1987. Economic Analysis of Accident Law. Harvard University Press.
* Shavell, S., 1991. Specific versus general enforcement of law. Journal of Political Economy, 99(5), pp. 1088–1108.
* Polinsky, A.M. and Shavell, S., 2000. The economic theory of public enforcement of law. Journal of Economic Literature, 38(1), pp. 45–76.
* Kaplow, L. and Shavell, S., 2002. Economic analysis of law. In Handbook of Public Economics (Vol. 3, pp. 1661–1784). Elsevier.
* Kaplow, L. and Shavell, S., 2007. Moral rules, the moral sentiments, and behavior: toward a theory of an optimal moral system. Journal of Political Economy, 115(3), pp. 494–514.
# Leelanau Peninsula AVA

The Leelanau Peninsula AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in Leelanau County, Michigan. This Michigan wine region includes all of Leelanau County, which forms a peninsula between Lake Michigan on the west and Grand Traverse Bay on the east. Being surrounded by water helps to moderate the climate of the region, which is generally cold for viticulture. Frost can occur on all but about 145 days of the calendar year. The soil in Leelanau Peninsula is complex, with glacial deposits of clay, sand, and loam on top of bedrock of granite and limestone. The hardiness zones are 6a and 6b.
# Lehman

Lehman may refer to:

## People

* Lehman (surname)
* Lehman Engel (1910–1982), American composer and conductor of Broadway musicals, television and film
* Lehman Franklin, American politician
* Lehman Kahn (1827–1915), Belgian educationalist and writer

## Places and physical features

* Abbotsford-Mount Lehman, a Canadian electoral district
* Lehman Township, Pennsylvania (disambiguation), either of two places
* Lehman Caves, in Great Basin National Park in Nevada

## Institutions and organizations

* Lehman High School (disambiguation), any of several schools
* Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School, in Pennsylvania
* Lehman Alternative Community School, in Ithaca, New York
* Lehman Brothers, a global financial services firm which declared bankruptcy in 2008
* Lehman College, a constituent college of the City University of New York
* Lehman's Hardware, a retail store in Ohio, specialized in products used by the Amish

## Business and finance

* Lehman Formula
* Lehman Review
* Lehman Wave
# Lehlohonolo Moromella

Lehlohonolo Moromella (born 1985) is a Basotho swimmer.

## Career

Moromella competed for Lesotho at the 2007 World Championships in Melbourne where he finished 122nd in the 50 metre breaststroke in 42.93, 175th in the 50 metre freestyle in 38.06 and with Thabiso Baholo, Boipelo Makhothi and Seele Benjamin Ntai finished 29th in the 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay in 5:42.96.
# Lewald

Lewald or Lewałd may refer to:
* Lewald (surname)
* Lewałd Wielki, a village in Poland
* Lawalde (Upper Sorbian: Lĕwałd), a municipality in Saxony, Germany
* Lewald Glacier in Antarctica
# Liangping South railway station

Liangping South railway station (Chinese: 梁平南站) is a railway station in Liangping District, Chongqing, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Chongqing–Wanzhou intercity railway. It opened with the line on 28 November 2016.
In March 2021, the service level was reduced from 35 to 23 trains per day. However, from October 2021, the number of daily services was increased from 23 to 30.
# Stephen Elboz

Stephen Elboz (born 1956) is the writer of the children's books The Byzantium Bazaar and A Land without Magic.

## Background

Born in 1956 in Wellingborough, Northants, England, where he still lives, Elboz wrote his first novel in secret at his junior school in Wellingborough.
Encouragement from teachers made him continue to write, although he only left school with only a single O-Level in technical drawing. Later educated at Lancaster University, he won a writing competition and had a play produced on the local radio station.
Elboz was awarded the Smarties Young Judges' Prize for his first published novel, The House of Rats.

## Books

* The House of Rats (1991)
* The Games Board Map (1993)
* Bottle Boy (1994)
* The Byzantium Bazaar (1996)
* Ghostlands (1996)
* Temmi and the Flying Bears (1998)
* The Tower at Moonville (1999)
* A Handful of Magic (2000)
* A Land Without Magic (2001)
* A Wild Kind of Magic (2001)
* Temmi and the Frost Dragon (2002)
* An Ocean of Magic (2003)
# Lee Steen

Lee Steen (1897–1975) was an American sculptor. Using cottonwood tree branches and other found objects, he, along with his twin brother Dee Steen, created an elaborate visionary environment at their home in Roundup, Montana.

## Life

Steen was born in Kentucky in 1897, but moved with his family to Montana when only a year old. As a younger man, he worked in Washington state for a railroad, and for the Works Progress Administration before returning to Roundup, where both he and Dee settled down. Steen intermittently found employment as a cook, but largely existed "on the edges of society".
Using wood sourced from the cottonwood trees growing along the Musselshell River, Steen created a large number of "tree people", humanoid figures given additional features with found objects including coffee cans, bottlecaps, and beer tabs. Some of these sculptures were sold to tourists and passers-by; others were placed around his property. Steen's yard was further filled with discarded junk, tamed wild animals, and artworks made by Dee out of metal and automobile parts.
Dee Steen died in 1966, and the environment the brothers had built began to fall into disrepair. Lee Steen left the property in 1972, spending his final years in a nursing home.
John A. Armstrong, of the Yellowstone Art Center, and Jim Todd, of the University of Montana, took an interest in Steen's work, and organized an exhibition thereof in 1973. Armstrong arranged for the preservation of some of Steen's work, and removed some pieces of it to Arizona. Many of the remaining pieces were given to the Paris Gibson Square Museum of Art in Great Falls, Montana; a new wing of the museum was constructed in 1996 to house the sculptures.

## Work

The Paris Gibson Square Museum describes Steen's work as "possess[ing] a magical quality that defies precise definition".
Steen's work is discussed in the 2016 edition of Montana Curiosities.
# Robyn Maynard

Robyn Maynard is a Canadian writer focusing on race and gender-based state violence.
She is most noted for her 2017 book Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present, which received praise in some Canadian publications and achieved several awards and nominations. Alongside Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Maynard also co-authored the 2022 book Rehearsals for Living, which was shortlisted in the 2022 Governor General's Awards. She has also produced scholarly publications on the topic of race and police abolition.
In 2020 she was shortlisted for the Dayne Ogilvie Prize for emerging LGBTQ writers.
# Leah Robinson

Leah Robinson may refer:
* Leah Robinson (soccer), Canadian soccer player
* Leah Robinson (athlete), Canadian paralympic sprinter
# Stewart Harris

Stewart Hamill Harris (February 13, 1949 – May 4, 2023) was an American country music songwriter. Active since the late 1970s, he has had four compositions which have reached number one on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

## Biography and career

Harris was born in Birmingham, Alabama but raised in Aiken, South Carolina, where he performed as a folk music singer. He then moved to New York City and Washington, D.C. before meeting Harry Warner, president of Jerry Reed's publishing company, Vector Music. Through this connection he moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1975 and began writing and touring with Reed. Harris also issued one album, Sing Me a Rainbow, on Mercury Records in 1977. Harris also wrote "A Player, a Pawn, a Hero, a King", which was recorded by Tammy Wynette for the 1978 movie Hooper; this song's success led to further success in film and television soundtrack composition, including the theme song for America's Funniest Home Videos.
Stewart's first chart credit as a songwriter was Donna Fargo's 1978 hit "Ragamuffin Man", which reached top 20 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. Three years later, he had his first top-five hit on the same chart with Leon Everette's "Hurricane", followed by the number-one hits "Lonely Nights" by Mickey Gilley in 1982 and "Rose in Paradise" by Waylon Jennings in 1987. Travis Tritt would also record four of Harris's songs: "I'm Gonna Be Somebody", "Drift Off to Dream", "Can I Trust You with My Heart", and "If I Lost You". "Can I Trust You with My Heart" and Wynonna Judd's "No One Else on Earth" both hit number one on Hot Country Songs in 1992. Other artists who had top-ten hits with songs written by Harris include John Berry, Little Texas, Shenandoah, The Oak Ridge Boys, and Tammy Cochran. Harris has received ten "Million-Air" awards from Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI), honoring songs of his which have received one million spins on radio. He was also nominated by the Academy of Country Music in 2002 for both Single of the Year and Song of the year for Cochran's "Angels in Waiting", and he is a member of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame.
He died on May 4, 2023.
# Stibbe

Stibbe is a German surname. It is a habitational surname named for a settlement in West Prussia. In the Netherlands, there were 128 people with the surname Stibbe as of 2007, up from 116 in 1947. The 2010 United States census found 255 people with the surname Stibbe, ranking it the 75,564th-most-common surname in the country. This represented a decrease from 262 people (69,854th-most-common) in the 2000 census. In both censuses, more than 95% of the bearers of the surname identified as non-Hispanic white.

## People with the surname

* Eddy Stibbe (born 1948), Dutch-born equestrian
* Eytan Stibbe (born 1958), Israeli astronaut
* Jacques Stibbe (1920–1999), Belgian philatelist
* Matthew Stibbe (fl. 1980s), video game developer, founder of Intelligent Games
* Max Stibbe (1898–1973), Dutch anthroposophist and educationist
* Nina Stibbe (born 1962), British writer
# Stibbington Hall

Stibbington Hall is a Jacobean country house in Sibson-cum-Stibbington, Huntingdonshire, England. The house and its gateway are Grade I-listed with English Heritage, and additional structures on the 19-acre property are also listed. Sir Nikolaus Pevsner regarded the hall as having "the finest Jacobean façade in the county".
Stibbington Hall lies on the River Nene in Huntingdonshire, now a district in Cambridgeshire. It is built of Ketton stone from Rutland with a roof of Collyweston slate from Northamptonshire.
Very little is known of the origins of Stibbington Hall. The date 1625 (1626), along with the motto DEO TRIN-UNI SIT GLORIA, are inscribed on a sunken panel on the façade. Carved onto a raised shield on the front gable are the arms of Peter Edwards of Alleston or Alston (lion rampant) and his wife, Joan (or Jane) Knight of Piddington (Gules two bars argent in chief three wolves' heads erased of the second). The initials "I.E. and I.H." (J.E. and J.H.) are carved next to the panel. In 1619, Edwards' widow remarried John Hanger (1579–1638), the rector of Stibbington, who presumably lived at the hall with her. The initials are presumably for Peter's son John Edwards and his wife, but could possibly be for John and Joan Hanger.
The house underwent renovations in the 17th, 18th, and 20th centuries.
# Robyn North

Robyn North (born 16 September 1983) is an English soprano and musical theatre actress. She trained at the Sandy Gray School of Dancing, and the London Studio Centre on full scholarship. Robyn is married to Neil Franklin.

## Career

North received a 2008 Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers Choice Award nomination for Best Takeover in a Role, for her portrayal of Christine Daaé in The Phantom of the Opera. Her long association with the show began for her at the age of 19, when she understudied and played the role on numerous occasions. She later took over as Alternate Christine, and in 2007 she finally returned to the show to take over the role in her own right.
Her other theatre credits include Miss Dorothy in Thoroughly Modern Millie in the first national tour in which she also understudied the title role of Millie, opposite Lesley Joseph and the national tour of Scrooge in the lead role of Isabel/Helen opposite Shane Richie for Bill Kenwright Ltd. More recently she appeared and the original cast of Andrew Lloyd Webber's revival of Evita directed by Michael Grandage at the Adelphi Theatre, appearing on the original cast recording.
In 2010–2011, she toured in the play Master Class with Stephanie Beacham for Theatre Royal Bath Productions directed by Jonathan Church, in which she played Sophie de Palma. In 2012, she starred as Nellie Collins in Floyd Collins by Adam Guettel at the Southwark Playhouse.
North recorded her debut album Make Believe at Abbey Road Studios which was released on Jay Records in October 2008. Her screen credits include Kate in Hustle for BBC and the Les Misérables film.

## Stage credits
### Musicals

* The Phantom of the Opera (Alternate Christine), Her Majesty's Theatre, West End
* Floyd Collins (Nellie Collins), Southwark Playhouse
* Thoroughly Modern Millie (Miss Dorothy & u/s Millie), No. 1 National Tour
* Scrooge the Musical (Isabel – lead), National Tour/Bill Kenwright Ltd
* Evita (Ensemble), 2006 Original Cast, Adelphi Theatre
* The Phantom of the Opera (Christine Daaé), Her Majesty's Theatre, West End.
2008 Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers Choice Nomination – Best Takeover in a Role
* Rebels and Retail (Stacey), Trafalgar Studios (Perfect Pitch season)
* Master Class (Sophie de Palma), Theatre Royal Bath/Chichester/National Tour

### Screen

* Hustle (Kate), BBC
* Les Misérables, Working Title/Cameron Mackintosh

### Concerts

* Broadway to West End (Soloist), Theatre Royal, Drury Lane
* The Princes Charity Gala (Soloist), Peacock Theatre
* Theatre, A History (Soloist), Stanwell House
* A-Z of Musical Theatre (Soloist), Theatre Royal, Wexford
* Musical Stages 10th Birthday (Soloist)
* Whatsonstage Awards 2007/8 (Soloist), Café de Paris/Lyric Theatre
* Gotta Sing Gotta Dance (Soloist), UK Tour
* The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber (Soloist), West-End International
* The Best of the West-End (Soloist), West-End International

### Discography

| Year | Show | Role |
| 2006 | Evita (Original Cast Recording) | Ensemble |
| ? | Songs from The Sound of Music (JAY Records, Abbey Road Studios) | Maria |
| ? | Friday Night is Music Night (BBC Radio 2) | Soloist |
| 2008 | Make Believe (JAY Records) | Debut Album |