OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laura Müller (field hockey)

Laura Müller Harrison (born 22 September 2005) is a Chilean field hockey player, who plays as a forward.

## Career
### Under–21

Müller made her debut for the Chile U–21 team in 2023, at the Pan American Junior Championship in St. Michael.

#### Las Diablas

Following a successful junior debut, Müller made her senior international debut for Las Diablas in 2023. She made her first appearance during a test series against South Africa in Santiago. Later that year she was named in the squad for the Pan American Games, also in Santiago.
# Laura Mylotte

Laura Mylotte, (born 5 August 1975 in Birmingham) is a former professional squash player who represented Ireland and reached a career-high world ranking of No. 43 in November 2007.
# Lester Luborsky

Lester B. Luborsky (1920–2009) was one of the founders of scientific research in psychotherapy.
Luborsky was born and raised in Philadelphia. He graduated from Philadelphia Central High School and then earned his bachelor's degree at Pennsylvania State University.
Luborsky received his Ph.D. in psychology from Duke University. He was an instructor at the University of Illinois for two years. He then spent eleven years at the Menninger Foundation before joining the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1973–1974 Luborsky served as president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research.

## Career

Author of nine books and over 400 articles, he had the rare ability to apply a scientific eye to the personal processes of psychotherapy. He examined the factors that make psychotherapy work, along with large-scale studies of outcome. Among his major research contributions were the development of methods that could be used to study therapeutic processes, notably the symptom–context method, which gives a way to understand and study symptoms as they occur, and the CCRT (core conflictual relationship theme) method, which allows for the study of the psychoanalytic concept of the transference. Other measures include The Helping Alliance, which gives a way to study the impact of the therapeutic relationship, and Health–Sickness Rating Scale, which was later adapted to become the Global Assessment of Functioning (Axis V) in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), as noted in the DSM-IV.
He received numerous awards, among them the gold medal for Lifetime Achievement in the Applications of Psychology by the American Psychological Association, The Sigourney Award for Distinguished Contributions to the Field of Psychoanalysis, and The Award for Distinguished Psychoanalytic Theory and Research by the American Psychoanalytic Association.

## Publications

* Luborsky (1984) Principles of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy: A Manual for Supportive-Expressive (SE) Treatment
* Luborsky & Crits-Christoph (1990, reissued in 1998) Understanding Transference, The Core Conflictual Theme Method
* Luborsky (1996) The Symptom-Context Method: Symptoms as Opportunities in Psychotherapy
* Luborsky, L & Luborsky, E (2006) Research & Psychotherapy: The Vital Link
# Le Maine libre

Le Maine libre is a French daily newspaper from Sarthe created in 1944. It is published seven days a week, and has three different geographical editions. It is headquartered in Le Mans.
Le Maine libre is part of the newspaper conglomerate "Les journaux de la Loire", owned by the group Ouest-France SIPA. An online edition is available.

## Direction

* CEO: Matthieu Fuchs
* Chief editor: Jérôme Glaize

## Circulation

| Years | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 |
| Circulation | 48,926 | 47,828 | 47,837 | 47,344 | 46,912 | 47,436 | 47,007 | 46,320 |
# Stella Oyedepo

Stella Moroundia Morounmubo Oyedepo (sometimes Stella Dia Oyedepo; 7 May 1949 – 22 April 2019) was a Nigerian playwright. Until her death, 22 April 2019, she was the General Manager / CEO of the National Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos.

## Biography

Oyedepo has written over 300 plays over the course of her career; of these, only around 30 have been published. She takes her subject daily life, problems and her work. She often, addresses such themes as marriage, corruption, politics, and family life. A typical example is her 1988 play “The Greatest Gift”, which contrasts the life of a family destroyed by the father's drunkenness with the life of a successful family. Her 2001 play titled, “Brain Has No Gender” was written for the Kwara State Ministry of Education for Women-in-Science Programme. Her first play, titled, “Our Wife is Not a Woman” was written in 1979. Oyedepo's origins are from Ondo State. She trained as a linguist, and for some time in the 1980s, she served as Senior Principal Lecturer at the Kwara State College for Education in Ilorin. She has also served as director of the Kwara State Council for Arts and Culture. Many of her plays were commissioned for specific occasions. She was survived by her husband Dr. Hezekiah Bamidele Oyedepo, four children and eleven grandchildren.
# HNN

HNN may refer to:
* HLN (TV channel), an American television news channel
* HNN extension, in combinatorial group theory
* Hanunó'o language, spoken in the Philippines
* Hawaii News Now, a television program
* History News Network, a project of George Washington University
* HNN, Henderson VORTAC, located near Henderson, West Virginia.
# Les Rouges-Eaux

Les Rouges-Eaux (French pronunciation: , literally The Red Waters) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Geography

The river Mortagne forms part of the commune's southern border.
# Les Routiers

Les Routiers is a company that provides travel guide books for eating out and hotels.

## History

It began in France in 1935.
In 1970 it opened a UK-based company.
In 2002 an article in The Daily Telegraph claimed that the company charged up to £900 for an entry in their guide book, with the reviews written by sales managers.
The British franchise is headquartered near Claygate railway station.
The company presents annual 'Les Routiers in Britain Awards'.
# Leno (surname)

Leno is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernd Leno (born 1992), German footballer
* Dan Leno (1860–1904), English music hall comedian
* Jay Leno (born 1950), American comedian, actor, voice actor, writer, producer, and television host
* John Bedford Leno (1826–1894), English radical activist
* Mark Leno (born 1951), American politician
* Charles Leno (born 1991), American football player
# Robert Swim

Robert "Bobby" Swim (?–1878) was an American Thoroughbred racing jockey best known for winning the 1876 Kentucky Derby and the 1868 and 1875 editions of the Belmont Stakes, races that would make up the first and third leg of the U. S. Triple Crown series.
After winning the 1876 Kentucky Derby with Vagrant, Bobby Swim finished second in the 1877 running on Leonard and third in 1878 on Leveler. He was still a top jockey when he died in 1878 but at the time was going to extremes to maintain the required riding weight and combined with excessive alcohol use it led to an early demise.
# Stephen (Waldensian)

Stephen or Stephen of Austria was a 15th century Waldensian teacher from Austria, a claimed bishop and a martyr. Stephen was burned at the stake in 1468 for charges of being a Hussite.

## Episcopacy

The Bohemian Brethren have claimed that Stephen as a bishop consecrated three men for the Unitas Fratrum in order to claim apostolic succession. He was said to have been ordained by a Roman bishop in 1434 but later suffered martyrdom. Though the Hussites did have good relations with Stephen, this account of him consecrating priests has been disputed.
# Laverne Parrish

Laverne Parrish (July 16, 1918 – January 24, 1945) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Parrish joined the Army from Ronan, Montana in March 1941, and by January 18, 1945, was serving as a technician fourth grade in the Medical Detachment of the 161st Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division. On that day, at Binalonan on the island of Luzon in the Philippines, he exposed himself to enemy fire in order to aid two wounded soldiers. Six days later, on January 24, near San Manuel, he again braved hostile fire to tend to the wounded, carrying five men to safety and treating dozens more before being mortally wounded himself. He was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor six months later, on July 13, 1945.
Parrish, aged 26 at his death, was buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Ronan, Montana.

## Medal of Honor citation

Technician Parrish's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   He was medical aid man with Company C during the fighting in Binalonan, Luzon, Philippine Islands. On the 18th, he observed 2 wounded men under enemy fire and immediately went to their rescue. After moving 1 to cover, he crossed 25 yards of open ground to administer aid to the second. In the early hours of the 24th, his company, crossing an open field near San Manuel, encountered intense enemy fire and was ordered to withdraw to the cover of a ditch. While treating the casualties, Technician Parrish observed 2 wounded still in the field. Without hesitation he left the ditch, crawled forward under enemy fire, and in 2 successive trips brought both men to safety. He next administered aid to 12 casualties in the same field, crossing and re-crossing the open area raked by hostile fire. Making successive trips, he then brought 3 wounded in to cover. After treating nearly all of the 37 casualties suffered by his company, he was mortally wounded by mortar fire, and shortly after was killed. The indomitable spirit, intrepidity, and gallantry of Technician Parrish saved many lives at the cost of his own.
# Leptachatina

Leptachatina is a genus of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Amastridae.

## Species

Species within the genus Leptachatina include:
* Leptachatina lepida
# Stephen I

Stephen I may refer to:
* Pope Stephen I, Bishop of Rome from 254 to 257
* Stephen I of Antioch, Patriarch of Antioch from 342 to 344
* Stephen I of Iberia (died 627), of the Guaramid Dynasty, presiding prince of Iberia from c. 590 to 627
* Ecumenical Patriarch Stephen I of Constantinople (867–893), Patriarch of Constantinople
* Stephen I, Count of Troyes (died 1020), seventh Count of Meaux
* Stephen I of Hungary (967/969/975 – 1038), Grand Prince of the Hungarians and first King of Hungary
* Stephen I of Croatia (ruled 1030–1058)
* Stephan I, Count of Sponheim (d. ca. 1080)
* Stephen I, Count of Burgundy (1065–1102), Count Palatine of Burgundy, Count of Burgundy and Count of Mâcon and Vienne
* Stephen of England (c. 1096 – 1154) may be referred to as Stephen I
* Stephen I of Sancerre (1133–1190), Count of Sancerre and son of Count Theobald II of Champagne
* Stefan Nemanja (1109–1199), Medieval Serb nobleman, Grand Prince of the medieval Serb state of Rascia
* Stephen I, Duke of Bavaria (1271–1310), duke of Lower Bavaria as co-regent of his older brothers Otto III and Louis III
* Stephen I, Ban of Bosnia (1242–1314), Bosnian Ban
* Stephen I of Moldavia (r. 1394–1399)
* Stephen Báthory of Poland (1533–1586), Hungarian noble Prince of Transylvania, King consort of Poland and Grand Duke consort of Lithuania.
# HMS Conflict (1846)

Conflict was originally slated to be built to the Sampson designed steam vessel rated as a Steam Vessel First Class (SV1); however, the Admiralty, first rerated the vessels as First Class Sloops on 19 April 1845 then on 9 May 1845, she was ordered from a design of Sir William Symonds, Surveyor of the Navy. Originally designated as 10-gun vessels with 400 NHP engines. She served in the Baltic during the Russian war of 1854–55. She was sold for breaking in 1863.
Conflict was the fourth named vessel since its introduction for a 12-gun gun brig launched by Dudman at Deptford on 17 April 1801 and wrecked on the French Coast on 24 October 1804.

## Construction

Her keel was laid in July 1845 at HM Royal Dockyard, Pembroke, and launched on 5 August 1846. She was towed to Wigram's Yard, Blackwall, London to be lengthened in early 1848. The lengthening was to facilitate the installation of her propeller. During trials Conflict's engine generated 772 ihp (576 kW) for a speed of 9.4 knots. Conflict was completed for sea on 20 November 1849 at a cost of: hull – £20,496; machinery – £21,514; lengthening – £5,410; and fitting – £11,088.

## Commissioned service
### First commission

Her first commission was on 4 October 1849 at Plymouth under Commander Thomas G. Drake, RN for service on the East Coast Of South America. She changed commanders to Acting Commander Robert Jenner, RN on 15 December 1851 before returning to Home Waters and paying off at Portsmouth on 4 June 1852.

### Second commission

She recommissioned at Plymouth for service in the Baltic during the Russian War on 25 February 1854 under Captain John Foote, RN. Captain John Foote, was drowned off Memel (now Klaipėda in Lithuania) on 18 April 1854. Commander Arthur Cumming, RN took command on 19 April. She was involved in the actions at Liepaja and Riga. On 17 May 1854, he took Conflict and Amphion (Captain Astley Cooper Key) into Libau (modern Liepāja in Latvia), occupied the town and seized eight Russian merchant vessels, without firing a single shot. On 7 February 1855 Commander Stephen S.L. Crofton took Command. On 16 March 1855 Commander Francis T. Brown, RN took command. She returned to Devonport in June 1855. On 9 July 1855 she was under the command of Commander William Charles Chamberlain, RN. On 21 February 1856 she was under command of Commander Thomas Cochrane, RN preparing for deployment to the Mediterranean Station. She returned to Home Waters, paying off at Plymouth on 24 February 1857.

### Third commission

Her last commission started on 29 August 1857 under Commander Richard W. Courtenay, RN for service on the West Coast of Africa. She returned to Home Waters at the end of 1859.

## Disposition

Upon her arrival in Home Waters, she paid off at Plymouth on 13 December 1859. She was sold in 1863.
HMS Conflict was awarded the Battle Honour Baltic 1854 – 55.
# Lava Ground

Lava Ground is the debut album from Jamaican reggae artist I Wayne. The album features guest appearances from Fire Chess, Harmony and Fire Star. As well as production from P. Henry, M.Miller, O. Hibbert etc. The album includes the hits Living In Love and Can't Satisfy Her.

## Track listing

* "Life Seeds
* "Lava Ground"
* "Rastafari Liveth"
* "More Life"
* "Bleacher"
* "Don't Worry"
* "Ma Ma and Pa Pa" (feat. Fire Chess)
* "Nah Draw Nil"
* "Touch Her Softly"
* "Ready Fe Live Up"
* "Kid Artist"
* "Living in Love"
* "Conquer" (feat. Fire Star)
* "Can't Satisfy Her (Prelude)"
* "Can't Satisfy Her"
* "Grow Proper"
* "Cool as the Breeze"
* "Keep Burning Rome" (feat. Harmony)
# Letheobia simonii

Letheobia simonii is a blind snake species endemic to the Middle East. No subspecies are currently recognized.

## Etymology

The specific name, simonii, is in honor of German entomologist Hans Simon from Stuttgart.

## Geographic range

L. simonii is found in Israel, Jordan, and Syria. The type locality given is "Haiffa, Syriae" (Syria). Mertens (1967) corrected this to Haiffa (Israel).

## Description

L. simonii is flesh-colored, and may attain a total length (including tail) of about 20 cm (about 8 inches).
The dorsal scales are arranged in 20 rows around the body. The snout is very prominent and pointed, with a sharp cutting edge, below which are located the nostrils. The head shields are granulated. The rostral is very large, and both the portion visible from above and the portion visible from below are longer than broad. The nasal cleft extends from the first upper labial to the nostril, which is close to the rostral. The preocular is as large as the ocular, but much smaller than the nasal, in contact with the second and third upper labials. The eye is not distinguishable. The prefrontal and the supraoculars are larger than the body scales. There are four upper labials. The diameter of body goes 57 to 60 times in the total length. The tail is slightly longer than broad, without a terminal spine.

## Habitat

L. simonii prefers subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation.

## Conservation status

The species L. simonii is classified as Least Concern (LC) on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (v3.1, 2001). Species are listed as such due to their wide distribution, presumed large population, or because it is unlikely to be declining fast enough to qualify for listing in a more threatened category. Year assessed: 2005.

## Cited references

* 1 2 Disi, M.A.M.; Hraoui-Bloquet, S.; Sadek, R.; Werner, Y. (2006). "Letheobia simonii". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2006: e.T61566A12517171. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2006.RLTS.T61566A12517171.en. Retrieved 15 March 2022.
* 1 2 McDiarmid RW, Campbell JA, Touré TA (1999). Snake Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference, Volume 1. Washington, District of Columbia: Herpetologists' League. 511 pp. ISBN 1-893777-00-6 (series). ISBN 1-893777-01-4 (volume).
* ↑ Species Letheobia simoni at The Reptile Database www.reptile-database.org.
* ↑ "Rhinotyphlops simoni ". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 29 August 2007.
* 1 2 Boettger, 1879.
* ↑ Beolens, Bo; Watkins, Michael; Grayson, Michael (2011). The Eponym Dictionary of Reptiles. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. xiii + 296 pp. ISBN 978-1-4214-0135-5. (Rhinotyphlops simonii, p. 244).
* ↑ Boulenger GA (1893). Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume I., Containing the Families Typhlopidæ ... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 448 pp. + Plates I-XXVIII. (Typhlops simoni, p. 51).
# Sterphus coeruleus

Sterphus coeruleus is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Chile, Argentina.
# Sterphus cydippe

Sterphus cydippe is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Colombia.
# Les Champelovier

Leslie William Champelovier (23 April 1933 – 28 January 2023) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion. He was capped three times for the England amateur team.

## Life and career

Champelovier was born in Kensington and attended Wood End Park Junior School. He worked in the electronics industry, beginning as an instrument maker for EMI and then as a draughtsman for Cossor. He married Nora Leonard in 1958.
While on National Service duties, Champelovier played football for Ilford, and joined Hayes in 1954 after his discharge. In eight seasons with the club, he scored 137 goals from 266 games, and made numerous appearances in representative matches at various levels. In 1957, he was capped three times for the England amateur team, and scored a hat-trick on his debut, in a 5–0 win against Wales in the British Championship. He also toured with FA Amateur XIs and with Middlesex Wanderers.
He had played for Leyton Orient's reserve team, and in 1954 signed amateur forms for Chelsea, but his only appearance in the Football League was for Brighton & Hove Albion in the Third Division South in October 1957. Having moved to the Harlow area for work, Champelovier played for two seasons for Harlow Town and another one for Cheshunt before giving up the senior game.
Champelovier died in Essex on 28 January 2023 at the age of 89.
# Habia

Habia may refer to:
* Habia (bird), a bird genus
* Habia (root), the hydronymic word root
# Hafëz Jusuf Azemi

Hafëz Jusuf Azemi (born in Dobrošte) was a Balli Kombëtar fighter from the Dobrošte unit. Having survived World War II and the onslaught of the Yugoslav Partisans, Azemi was forced into exile in the United States. While in exile, Azemi continued fighting for the rights and freedom of Albanians in Yugoslavia. Along with Abas Ermenji, Azemi helped form the Union of Kosovars (Lidhja Kosovare) as well as many other Albanian organisations in the United States.
# Roberts Chapel (Atlanta, Indiana)

Roberts Chapel, is a non-denominational church that was originally built in 1847 at Roberts Settlement, one of Indiana's early black pioneer communities. The rural church, whose main building dates from 1858, is located near the present-day town of Atlanta in rural Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. The chapel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## History

Roberts Chapel originated as a Methodist congregation named Mount Pleasant, which was established in 1838 at Roberts Settlement in rural northwestern Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. The rural farming community was named in reference to the large contingent of residents who had the surname of Roberts. Most of its settlers were free blacks and mixed-race people who migrated from Beech Settlement in Ripley Township, Rush County, Indiana. The majority of these early pioneers had migrated to Indiana from eastern North Carolina and Virginia due to more oppressive government acts against free blacks following Nat Turner's Rebellion in 1831. Some of them initially settled in Ohio, before continuing west. A small number of free blacks who resided in Beech Settlement had come with Quaker families from the Old South. Other early settlers were ex-slaves.
The settlement's Methodist congregation built a log meetinghouse in 1847 on land donated by Elias and Mariah Roberts. Located in the center of the Roberts neighborhood, the meetinghouse served as the center of the community's educational, social, and religious life. After briefly aligning with the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the congregation joined the Wesleyan Methodist Connection in the late 1840s. The main portion of the present chapel was constructed in 1858.
Roberts Settlement's population peaked in the late 1800s at nearly 400 individuals; however, by 1900 the neighborhood began to decline. Fewer than six families remained by the mid-1920s. As its membership declined, the congregation withdrew its affiliation with the Wesleyan Methodist Church and became a non-denominational congregation.
Roberts Settlement no longer exists as a self-contained community. The chapel and its adjacent cemetery are among the few significant structures that remain. Friends and the descendants of the families who once lived in the settlement have gathered at the chapel for annual reunions since 1925. The community also retains its family association to preserve the neighborhood's heritage. Roberts Chapel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description

The main portion of the chapel, which has a gable façade, was constructed in 1858; a three-story belfry was added in 1916. The cemetery located north of the church was laid out in 1831; the first burial occurred there in 1843.