OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scoop (website)

Scoop, a New Zealand Internet news site, is operated by Scoop Publishing Limited, a company owned by a non-profit charitable trust dedicated to public-interest journalism.

## Operational model

The website publishes many submitted news and press releases due to their permissive policy. Their website states: "If it's a press release issued in New Zealand, is legible, legal, sane, not hateful and not defamatory we will most probably publish it."
In addition to being a general news website, Scoop also contains sub-sites with specific foci: Wellington.scoop, which aggregates Wellington-specific news with editorial comment, and also Pacific.scoop which publishes Pacific-related news and is edited by Auckland University of Technology's Pacific Media Centre.
As of March 2012, the website claimed to receive 246,500 visitors and 614,500 page impressions per month. Scoop was ranked 3rd by Nielsen Net Ratings in their News Category.

## History

It was established in 1999 by Andrew McNaughton, Ian Llewellyn and Alastair Thompson.
In 2003, The Guardian wrote about the graphic images from the war in Iraq that were being published on Scoop, and described Scoop as "left wing".

### Involvement with the Internet Party

Alastair Thompson resigned as Scoop's chief executive and editor on 15 January 2014 after it became known that he was to be the general secretary of the Internet Party. He also resigned as an associate member of the parliamentary press gallery, whose rules forbid members from lobbying for a political party, and as a steering committee member of the Aotearoa New Zealand Foundation for Public Interest Journalism (formerly the Scoop Foundation project). His resignation as interim general secretary of the Internet Party was then announced soon after, on 24 January. By 3 February Thompson had returned to Scoop, though not as Editor, and it was announced that journalist Gordon Campbell, who writes a column on the website, had been appointed editor of Scoop. On 5 March 2014 it was announced that Thompson had been reappointed as Editor, and Campbell had become Political Editor.

## Awards

Scoop has won several awards for their work as a news organisation, including three NZ Net awards in 2001, and two Computerworld awards (in 2003 and 2005). Scoop was also recognised in the Qantas Media Awards as a finalist for "Best News Site" in 2007.
# Leucanopsis strigulosa

Leucanopsis strigulosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# Leucanopsis tanamo

Leucanopsis tanamo is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1904. It is found on Cuba.
# Leveson Venables-Vernon-Harcourt

The Venerable Leveson Venables-Vernon-Harcourt (b 20 March 1788 – 26 July 1860) was Archdeacon of Cleveland from 3 December 1828 until 27 October 1832.
He was the son of Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, born at Sudbury, Derbyshire. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1806, graduating B.A. in 1810, and M.A. 1813,. He was for many years Chancellor of the Diocese of York.
# Lewis Luxton

Lewis Luxton CBE (12 September 1910 – 9 November 1985) was an Australian rower who competed for Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics and became a member of the International Olympic Committee.
Luxton was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, the son of Sir Harold Luxton who was a member of the IOC. He was educated at Melbourne Grammar School before going to England to study at Pembroke College, Cambridge. In 1931 he and his partner William Sambell were runners-up in Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta to Jumbo Edwards and Lewis Clive. In 1932 he was a member of the winning Cambridge boat in the Boat Race. The 1932 Cambridge crew won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley, rowing as Leander Club. They were subsequently chosen to represent Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where they came fourth in the eights.
Luxton served with his father on the AOF Executive Committee for many years. When his father, resigned from the IOC on 9 May 1951 Otto Mayer immediately announced Lewis would be his successor. Luxton, as deputy chairman, undertook a great deal of work for the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. In 1957 he was awarded CBE for services to the Olympic movement.
Luxton was Chairman of Shell Australia where he was able to give support to Herb Elliott and Ralph Doubell, both of whom were employees. At Mexico in the 1968 Summer Olympics, he made the presentation to Doubell of the gold medal for the 800m.
Luxton was made an honorary member of the IOC when he retired in 1974. Luxton had the deciding vote on whether Australia should send athletes to compete at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. In a 6–5 vote, Australia attended the Games officially.
# Scopula stenoptera

Scopula stenoptera is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Peru.
# Leucotaeniella

Leucotaeniella is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Scotfield

Scotfield is a hamlet in east-central Alberta, Canada that is under the jurisdiction of the Special Areas Board. Within Special Area No. 2, it is on Highway 9 between the Town of Hanna and the Village of Youngstown.
# Lethbridge Curling Club

The Lethbridge Curling Club is an historic curling club located in Lethbridge, Alberta.
The club is one of the oldest in Alberta, being founded in 1887. Back then, the club played on ponds and sloughs. A two-sheet club was set up in 1895 in the area of 4th St. and 1st Ave S. Until 1904, the club was affiliated with the Manitoba branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club. Alberta was not yet a province at the time. In 1910, the club was expanded to four sheets and moved to the corner of 13th St. and 4th Ave. S. The Club moved to The Civic Ice Centre, which is home to the Lethbridge Figure Skating Club in 1950 where it operated until moving to its new home in 2016. The club currently resides at the ATB Centre at 74 Mauretania Road West and has 10 sheets, among the largest in Canada. The club is home to three provincial women's teams, one of which won the Canadian championship. Myrna McQuarrie's rink won the provincial and Canadian national championship in 1977. She won another provincial title in 1979. Barbara Davis won the provincial championship in 1980. Skip Nanette Dupont won the 2010 Dominion Curling Club Championships for the club. Dupont won again at the 2019 Canadian Curling Club Championships. The club is also home to the 2008 World Senior Curling Championships winning team.
The club hosted the 2017 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship and 2017 World Senior Curling Championships.

## Notable members

* Casey Scheidegger Grand Slam Champion
* Jessie Haughian Grand Slam Champion
* Nanette Dupont Dominion Club Champion
# Scutellarioideae

Scutellarioideae is a subfamily of plants in the family Lamiaceae.
Genera include:
* Holmskioldia
* Renschia
* Scutellaria
* Tinnea
* Wenchengia
# Leucophlebia vietnamensis

Leucophlebia vietnamensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Vietnam.
# Leucophoebe

Leucophoebe is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Leucophoebe albaria (Bates, 1872)
* Leucophoebe kempfi Lane, 1976
* Leucophoebe pictilis (Lane, 1972)
# Levante (hosiery)

Levante, located in Castel Goffredo, Italy, is a manufacturer of hosiery.

## History

Levante was founded in 1969, but began the business in the year of 1991.

## Description

The company manufactures and distributes hosiery, socks, and body wear. The products are exclusively distributed through Australia and New Zealand.
# Li Daoxi

Li Daoxi (Chinese name, 李道熙) (1920–2007) was a well-known Chinese painter and calligrapher. He was a prestigious member of the Beijing Academy of Painting and Calligraphy and also Chairman of Leshan Artists Association. His works are widely reported by private Chinese media like Sina.com, Tencent, Sohu.com, 163.com, as well as the state media agency China Central Television. Li Daoxi is particularly famous for painting objects like goats, flowers and birds. His paintings have been collected by Deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin, Jia Qinglin, Li Changchun, Li Peng, Qiao Shi, Wei Jianxing, Zhang Xuezhong and US Ambassador to China Leonard Woodcock.

## Major events

* 1979–1980, painting gifts for Deng Xiaoping at Jinniu Hotel, Chengdu, China
* 1992, was invited to Tiananmen Square for painting
* 1996, was invited to Zhongnanhai for painting and presented paintings to Zhu Rongji, then-Prime Minister of China
* 1999, painting gifts for Li Peng, China's Prime Minister
* 2000, painting for Li Lanqing, Vice Premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China
* 2003, painting "Ram" as gifts for Jia Qinglin (7th Chairman of the National Committee of the CPPCC) and Li Changchun (Chairman of the CPC Central Guidance Commission for Building Spiritual Civilization)
* 2005, calligraphy and paintings for Tung Chee-hwa (Former Chief Executive of Hong Kong)
* 2006, 12 paintings for Jiang Zemin, former President of China.
# Sean Moeller

Sean Moeller is an American businessman who is the founder and former head of the music recording company/studio Daytrotter. Moeller used to be a writer for the Quad-City Times.

## Career

Moeller began working for the Quad-City Times when he was in high school, and worked there for a total of twelve years. After high school, Moeller left the Times for four years to attend college at the University of Iowa, where he ran cross country and track. In 2014, Moeller started "Moeller Mondays", where a surprise musical act or acts would play a set at Rozz-Tox in Rock Island, after recording a session. In late 2015, Moeller moved the Daytrotter studios from its Rock Island location to a space in downtown Davenport.
In August 2016, Moeller departed as head of Daytrotter, leaving himself with only a minority share in the company.
# Lewis Williams (rugby union)

Lewis Williams, born (1987-10-24) 24 October 1987 (age 36) in Pentrebach, Merthyr Tydfil County Borough, Wales is a rugby union player for Pontypridd RFC in the Principality Premiership.
Williams joined Pontypridd from Merthyr RFC in 2008, and swiftly made a mark at Pontypridd as a fleet-footed winger, being called up to train with the Wales Sevens team in November 2008.
Williams' older brother Gavin is a midfielder with Merthyr Town.
His position of choice is at wing.
# Seamus Heaney Centre

The Seamus Heaney Centre is located at Queen's University Belfast, and named after the late Seamus Heaney, recipient of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature. Heaney graduated from Queens in 1961 with a First Class Honours in English language and literature.
It was officially opened in February 2004 as "The Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry", and its founding director was the poet and Queen's graduate Ciaran Carson. Carson retired as director in 2014. He was replaced by Prof. Fran Brearton from 2014-17, with assistant director Prof. Sinead Morrissey 2015-16. Fran Brearton and Sinead Morrissey brought in the funding for the Centre's Children's Writing Fellow and International Visiting fellows and support for the SHC First Collection Poetry Prize. She was succeeded by Glenn Patterson 2018-present.
On 30 April 2009, it gave Heaney a 70th birthday party involving a literary evening.
On 22 August 2023, Queen's University announced the centre, renamed in 2018 "The Seamus Heaney Centre", will be relocated to 38-40 University Road, Belfast, which will receive a £4.9 million renovation. The new centre will display archived material in an exhibition area, and have an expanded poetry library, a large venue area, teaching rooms, academic offices, and scriptorium. It is set to open to the public in early 2024.

## First Collection Poetry Prize

The prize is awarded to a poet whose first collection of poetry has been published in the previous year by a UK- or Ireland-based publisher. It is part of the Seamus Heaney Legacy Project funded by Atlantic Philanthropies. The winner receives £5,000 and is invited to give the Tom Quinlan Lecture in Poetry at New York University with travel accommodation and a $1,000 honorarium included.
Previous recipients of the prize are:
* 2013 – Sarah Jackson for Pelt (Bloodaxe Books)
* 2014 – Tara Bergin for This is Yarrow (Carcanet)
* 2015 – Fiona Benson for Bright Travellers (Cape Poetry)
* 2016 – Kate Miller for The Observances (Carcanet)
* 2017 – Adam Crothers for Several Deer (Carcanet)
* 2018 – Richard Osmond for Useful Verses (Picador Poetry)
* 2019 – Ned Denny for Unearthly Toys (Carcanet)
* 2020 – Laura Scott for So Many Rooms (Carcanet, 2019)
* 2021 – Sumita Chakraborty for Arrow (Carcanet, 2020)
* 2022 – Victoria Kennefick for Eat or We Both Starve (Carcanet 2021)
* 2023 – Mark Pajak for Slide (Cape Poetry)
# Secoisolariciresinol

Secoisolariciresinol is an organic compound. It is classified as a lignan, i.e., a type of phenylpropanoid. It is present in some cereals, such as rye, and together with matairesinol has attracted much attention for its beneficial nutritional effects.

## Occurrence

The water extract of silver fir wood contains more than 5% of secoisolariciresinol. It is also present in nettle brew. Its content in flaxseed (Linum usitatissimum) was found to be 0.3%, which is the highest known content in food.

## Biomedical aspects

In the intestine the gut microflora can form secoisolariciresinol from the secoisolariciresinol diglucoside and it can then be further transformed into the enterolignan enterodiol. Epidemiological studies showed associations between secoisolariciresinol intake and decreased risk of cardiovascular disease are promising, but they are yet not well established, perhaps due to low lignan intakes in habitual Western diets. At the higher doses used in intervention studies, associations were more evident.

## Glycosides

* Secoisolariciresinol diglucoside
# Lewis Pooler

Lewis Arthur Trevor James Galbraith Pooler (29 January 1858 – 15 June 1924) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 20th century.
The son of James Galbraith Pooler he was educated at The Royal School, Armagh and Trinity College, Dublin where he was a Double First Prizeman. After a teaching post at his old school he was ordained deacon in 1882 and priest in 1883. His first post was a curacy at St James' Church, Belfast. He was Rector of Hollymount from 1899 to 1912; and Archdeacon of Down from 1912 until his death. He was also an Honorary Canon of St Patricks Cathedral, Dublin; an Examining Chaplain to successive Bishops of Down, Connor and Dromore; Rural Dean of Lecale East; a Member of the Representative Church Body of the Church of Ireland; and Honorary Secretary of its General Synod.
# Lewis Powell

Lewis Powell may refer to:
* Lewis F. Powell Jr. (1907–1998), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
* Lewis Powell (conspirator) (1844–1865), conspirator with John Wilkes Booth
* Lewis Powell (MP) (1576–1636), Welsh politician
* Lewis W. Powell (1882–1942), American lawyer and politician
# Scouting and Guiding in New Caledonia

Scouting is active in New Caledonia. The Scouts et Guides de France is the largest Scout Association on the island. Scouts Vaillants is a smaller association.
Scouts from New Caledonia participated in the 1998 World Jamboree in Chile, in the 2013 and 2016 Australian Jamborees, and in the New Zealand Jamboree in 2023.
A branch of marine scouting exists with the Notre-Dame de Lourdes group. This is the only overseas marine group in French scouting.
The Scout Motto is Sois Prêt (Be Prepared) or Toujours Prêt (Always Prepared) in French, depending on the organization.
# Searsia brenanii

Searsia brenanii is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is endemic to Tanzania. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Searsia chirindensis

Searsia chirindensis is a medium-sized, semi-deciduous, trifoliate Southern African dioecious tree of up to 10 m tall, rarely 20 m, often multi-stemmed, occurring along the coastal belt from the Cape, through KwaZulu/Natal, Eswatini, Zimbabwe and Mozambique as far north as Tanzania, and growing in a wide variety of habitats such as open woodlands, in forests, along forest margins, in the open, among rocks and on mountain slopes. It was named by Swynnerton from a specimen collected by him near the Chirinda Forest in the Chipinge District of Southern Rhodesia. This is one of more than a hundred southern African species in the genus. It is commonly known as red currant because of a fancied resemblance of the fruit to that of the European redcurrant.
   Branches dull brown or blackish (when dried), cylindric, pubescent or glabrous. Petiole 1·5–6·5 cm. long, almost cylindric, narrowly canaliculate and marginate above, pubescent or glabrous. Leaflets ± dull red-brown, ovate or ovate-lanceolate, acuminate (acumen flat or sometimes falcate, very acute, apiculate), entire and ± undulate at the margin, membranous to ± rigid or subcoriaceous, glabrous or ± pubescent on the margin, midrib and nerves; median leaflet (3)6–13(16) × (1·2)2·5–4(7) cm., cuneate and frequently petiolulate at the base, the lateral ones (2)2·5–7(12) × (0·8)1·3–3·5(5·5) cm., asymmetric and slightly cuneate or somewhat rounded at the base, very shortly petiolulate to sessile; midrib slightly raised in the upper surface, very prominent below; lateral nerves arcuate, slender, raised on both sides, reticulation lax, almost invisible or sometimes conspicuous. Panicles terminal and axillary, ample, pyramidal, much branched, multiflorous, the terminal ones longer than the leaves, the axillary ones as long as the latter or somewhat longer; pedicels 1–2·5 mm. long. Male flowers: calyx-segments 0·5 mm. long, ovate, obtuse, glabrous; petals c. 1·5 mm. long, elliptic, obtuse; filaments c. 1 mm. long. Female flowers: ovary ovoid; styles reflexed; disk cupuliform, 5-lobulate; staminodes present. Drupe pinkish-yellow to reddish-brown, shining, (4)5(6) mm. in diam., globose, glabrous.

## Traditional medicinal uses

Laboratory studies of bark extracts from this species show properties that may be useful in the treatment of convulsions and epilepsy, supporting its traditional use in ethnic medicine in some rural communities of South Africa.
# Secret Wars (disambiguation)

Secret Wars is a 1984–1985 comics series.
Secret Wars or Secret War may also refer to:

## History

* Laotian Civil War (1959–1975), or Secret War, referring to American clandestine involvement as part of the Vietnam War

## Arts and entertainment
### Comics

* Secret War (comics), a 2004–2005 Marvel Comics series
* Secret Wars (2015 comic book), a 2015–2016 Marvel Comics series
* Secret Wars II, a 1985–1986 Marvel Comics series
* "Secret Wars III", a 1988 Marvel Comics storyline

### Film and television

* Avengers: Secret Wars, an upcoming superhero film
* Secret Wars (2014 film), 2014 Polish film
* The Secret War (TV series), British 1977 World War II documentary series
* "Secret Wars", story arc of the 1997 Spider-Man animated TV series, see list of Spider-Man (1994 TV series) episodes
* "Secret Wars", subtitle of the fourth season of animated television series Avengers: Assemble

### Other media

* Secret Wars (adventure), a role-playing game adventure based on the 1984 comics series
* Secret Wars (toy line), an action figure tie-in to the 1984 comics series
* Secret Wars (album), a 2004 album by Oneida
* The Secret War, a pre-launch campaign for the MMORPG The Secret World
# Kovilpatti division

Kovilpatti division is a revenue division in the Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Dickson College

Dickson College is a public two-year secondary college located in the Canberra suburb of Dickson, Australian Capital Territory. It was established in 1976 on the former Dickson High School campus when it closed.
It was set to close after being announced as the sole college in Canberra to be eliminated for the Towards 2020 plan, but was spared when the final decision was made.
The college draws its students from Canberra's inner north, principally taking students from Campbell and Lyneham High Schools.

## Enrollment

Currently there are just under 1000 students enrolled at Dickson College. The feeder schools are Lyneham High School, Campbell High School, and Emmaus High School.

## Curriculum

Students are prepared for the ACT Year 12 Certificate, as mandated by the Department of Education and Board of Senior Secondary Studies.
More than half of Dickson College students who graduate with a Year 12 Certificate also obtain an ATAR and go on to study at university. In 2007 of the 215 students awarded a Year 12 certificate, 61% were awarded Tertiary Education Statements. In 2007, the median UAI gained by students of Dickson College was 78 compared with the average of students from all across ACT colleges of 79. Over 78% of students from the college who were awarded Tertiary Education Statements in 2007 scored over 65 for their UAI compared with 70% of all ACT students. 68 students were awarded a vocational certificate in 2007 and 131 students were awarded a vocational statement of attainment.
# 1934 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1934.

## Books

* Martin Boyd – Scandal of Spring
* Eleanor Dark – Prelude to Christopher
* Arthur Gask
** The Hidden Door
** The Judgement of Larose
* G. B. Lancaster – The World is Yours
* Vance Palmer – The Swayne Family
* Alice Grant Rosman – Somebody Must
* Steele Rudd – Grey Green Homestead
* Christina Stead – Seven Poor Men of Sydney
* F. J. Thwaites
** Broken Wings
** Where Gods Are Vain
* E. V. Timms – Conflict

## Short stories

* Vance Palmer – Sea and Spinifex
* Henry Handel Richardson – The End of Childhood and Other Stories
* Christina Stead – The Salzburg Tales

## Children's

* Ruth Bedford – Hundreds and Thousands
* P. L. Travers – Mary Poppins
* Alan J. Villiers – Whalers of the Midnight Sun
* Dorothy Wall
** Blinky Bill Grows Up
** The Tale of Bridget and the Bees

## Poetry

* Emily Coungeau – Fern Leaves: Poems and Verse
* Rudyard Kipling – "Ode : Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance, 1934"
* Will Lawson – "The Bunyip"
* Furnley Maurice – Melbourne Odes
* John Shaw Neilson – Collected Poems of John Shaw Neilson (edited by R. H. Croll)
* Patrick White – "The Ploughman"

## Awards and honours
### Literary

| Award | Author | Title | Publisher |
| ALS Gold Medal | Eleanor Dark | Prelude to Christopher | P.R. Stephensen |

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1934 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 17 February – Barry Humphries, comedian, author, actor and satirist (died 2023)
* 20 March – David Malouf, novelist and poet
* 6 May – Chris Wallace-Crabbe, poet
* 20 June – Margaret Scott, poet and novelist (born in Bristol, England)(died 2005)
* 30 June – Rod Milgate, playwright and painter (died 2014)
* 5 August – James McQueen, novelist (died 1998)
* 17 August – Inga Clendinnen, academic and author (died 2016)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1934 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 22 December – Grace Ethel Martyr, poet (born 1888)