OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leezen (Amt)

Leezen is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Leezen.
The Amt Leezen consists of the following municipalities:
* Bark
* Bebensee
* Fredesdorf
* Groß Niendorf
* Högersdorf
* Kükels
* Leezen
* Mözen
* Neversdorf
* Schwissel
* Todesfelde
* Wittenborn
53°52′01″N 10°15′00″E﻿ / ﻿53.867°N 10.250°E﻿ / 53.867; 10.250
* This Segeberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Listronotus elongatus

Listronotus elongatus is a species of weevil native to South America, of the genus of underwater weevils Listronotus. It lays eggs on and eats the invasive floating pennywort. The larvae also eat into the stems, reducing the pennywort's ability to grow.
Despite not being native to Britain, it has been introduced into waterways in Britain for biocontrol of the floating pennywort, following extensive research to establish that the weevil is not a threat in itself.
# Leigh Nugent

Leigh Nugent was an Australian swimming coach. He was the head coach of the Australian swimming team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Under his leadership, Australia tallied seven gold, five silver and three bronze, its best ever haul at an Olympics outside of Australia, and second only to the team which represented Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Following the 2004 Olympics, he returned to his previous job as the head youth coach, but took on the top job again in 2009 after Alan Thompson was removed from that position. Under his leadership, the Australian team won half the gold medals at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, but in the 2011 World Aquatics Championships the national team won just two gold medals. Nugent continued to lead the team at the 2012 Summer Olympics, but Australia won just a single gold medal there.
Nugent announced his resignation as head coach in March 2013 following that deterioration in medal results combined with reports of misconduct within the team.
# Leigh Page

Leigh Page (October 13, 1884 – September 14, 1952) was an American theoretical physicist. Chairman of Mathematical Physics at the Sloane Physics Laboratory of Yale University for over three decades, he is the namesake of Yale's Leigh Page Prize Lectures.

## Biography

Page was born October 13, 1884, in South Orange, New Jersey to Edward Day Page and Cornelia Lee. He came to the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale in 1909 as an assistant professor in drawing and graduate student under Henry Andrews Bumstead. He switched to physics in 1912, was appointed assistant professor of physics in 1916. He published a survey of "A Century's Progress in Physics" in 1918, and became professor of mathematical physics in 1922, where he remained until his death in 1952. Devoting most of his time to teaching, Page conducted research and wrote several textbooks, which appeared in various editions, often with the assistance of colleague Norman I. Adams. The books Electrodynamics and Introduction to Theoretical Physics "have had a profound influence on the development of many of America's leading mathematical physicists."
In 1967 Yale University sponsored the first of the Leigh Page Prize Lectures, an honor since bestowed on several Nobel laureates and other notable physicists.

## Scientific contributions

As a physics educator, Leigh Page was an advocate of the relativistic electromagnetism approach to the field equations. It is common for lecturers to present the Lorentz covariance of these equations, but Page said
    As the dependence of electromagnetism on the relativity principle is far more intimate than is suggested by this covariance, it has seemed more logical to derive the electrodynamic equations directly from this principle.
He derived a complete electromagnetic theory, including Maxwell's equations, from only Coulomb's law and the Lorentz transformation.
Page proposed an emission theory that successfully explained blackbody radiation and other phenomena in electrodynamic terms, but was eventually abandoned in favor of later theories of quantum mechanics.
He reported on the photoelectric effect in 1913.
The theory of relativity generally concerns inertial frames of reference while students of dynamics must consider accelerations due to force. A frame of reference under constant acceleration is sometimes described as in hyperbolic motion. In 1936 Page and Adams presented in Physical Review their analysis of constantly accelerating frames as a "new relativity".

## Books

* 1922: An Introduction to Electrodynamics from the Standpoint of Electron Theory, D. Van Nostrand Co., link from Internet Archive.
* 1928: (with N.I. Adams) Introduction to Theoretical Physics, D. Van Nostrand Co.
* 1931, 49, 58: (with N.I. Adams) Principles of Electricity, 3rd edition, D. Van Nostrand Co., link from HathiTrust.
* 1940: (with N.I. Adams) Electrodynamics, D. Van Nostrand Co., link from Internet Archive
# Lena, South Carolina

Lena (also called Willingham) is an unincorporated community in Hampton County, South Carolina, United States, just east of Estill.

## Geography

Lena is located at latitude 32.7535025ºN and longitude 81.2151029ºW, at an altitude of 108 feet (33 m).

## Early history

Lena's history has largely been intertwined with the Southern Railroad (today's Norfolk Southern).
From 1899 until the 1980s, Southern operated a line through Lena and nearby Allendale, Tarboro, and Furman. Called the "Southern Columbia to Savannah Route", the rail also ran through Barnwell and Blackville to the North. Its primary purpose for Southern was to increase north–south passenger/freight traffic by feeding into ACL (Atlantic Coast Line) at Hardeeville for passage south to Florida or north to Charleston and other points. The rail line was built to compete with another north–south rail line operated nearby by Seaboard Air Line (also called the Florida Central & Peninsular, later Seaboard Coast Line, and presently CSX) which ran a different course through Denmark, Fairfax, Estill, Garnett (parallel to U.S. Route 321) and then into Georgia. Between 1963 and 1970, Southern abandoned its tracks between Furman and Hardeeville leaving Furman as the ending station from Columbia. Finally, in the early 1980s, Southern abandoned its tracks south of Blackville, ending rail service to Barnwell, Allendale, Lena, and Furman. However, by the 1970s, any rail service to Furman (through Lena) would have been a rare event.
Nearby Estill was founded at about the same time as Lena. Estill (originally named “Lawtonville,” was renamed for the president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad which laid tracks through what is now Estill at about the same time Southern was laying tracks through what is today's Lena.
Lena was named for Allene Thomson Lawton, whose father, Thomas Oregon Lawton, owned land that Southern workers camped on. Since the name Allene was too similar to the nearby established town of Allendale, the nickname “Lena,” which her father called her, was selected as the name of Southern's station in what is now Lena.
# Literaturpreis der Universitätsstadt Marburg und des Landkreises Marburg-Biedenkopf

Literaturpreis der Universitätsstadt Marburg und des Landkreises Marburg-Biedenkopf is a literary prize of Hesse.

## Winners

* 2005
** Antje Rávic Strubel (Berlin) (Roman Tupolew 134) Hauptpreisträgerin 7.500 €
** Jan Kuhl (Gießen) (Kinderbuch König Fittipaldi und das Zauberkissen) Regiopreis 2.500 €
* 2002
** Thomas Lang (München) (Roman Than) – Hauptpreisträger 10.000 €
** Markus Orths (Karlsruhe) (Roman Corpus) – Förderpreis 5.000 €
* 2000
** Sibylle Berg (Zürich) (Roman Amerika)
** Kathrin Groß-Striffler (Isling) (Erzählband Unterholz) – beide Hauptpreisträgerinnen je 13.000 DM
** Tobias Grüterich (Dresden) (Löss. Aphorismen) Förderpreis 4.000 DM
* 1998
** Dorothea Dieckmann (Hamburg) (die schwere und die leichte Liebe)
** Matthias Altenburg (Frankfurt/M) (Landschaft mit Wölfen) – Hauptpreisträger je 15.000,00 DM
* 1996
** Anne Duden (Berlin)
** Ilija Trojanow (München) – beide Hauptpreisträger je 12.500,00 DM
** Hans Wolf (Baden-Baden) – Übersetzerpreis: 10.000,00 DM
* 1994
** Robert Menasse (Wien)
** Reinhard Jirgl (Berlin) – beide Hauptpreisträger je 12.500,00 DM
** Ilse und Günter Ohnemus (München) – Übersetzerpreis: 10.000,00 DM
* 1992
** Durs Grünbein (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträger
** Robert Schindel (Wien) – Förderpreis
** Eckhard Thiele (Berlin) – Übersetzerpreis
* 1990
** Helga M. Novak (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträgerin
** Josef Guggenmos (Irsee) – Förderpreis
** Jürgen K. Hultenreich (Berlin) – Förderpreis
** Lutz Rathenow (Berlin) – Förderpreis
* 1988
** James Krüss – Hauptpreisträger
** Margrit Irgang (München) – Förderpreis
** Ror Wolf (Wiesbaden) – Förderpreis
** Johanna und Günter Braun (Magdeburg) – Förderpreis
* 1986
** Hans Joachim Schädlich (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträger
** Dante Andrea Franzetti (Schweiz) – Förderpreis
** Christa Moog (Berlin) – Förderpreis
** Ernest Wichner (Berlin) – Förderpreis
* 1984
** Erich Loest (Osnabrück) – Hauptpreisträger
** Bettina Blumenberg (München) – Förderpreis
** Klaus Hensel (Frankfurt/M) – Förderpreis
** Joseph Zoderer (Terenten/Südtirol) – Förderpreis
* 1982
** Ludwig Harig (15.000 DM)
** Hans Georg Bulla (7.500 DM)
** Jürgen Fuchs (7.500 DM)
** Tezer Kiral (7.500 DM)
* 1980
** Harald Kaas (München) – Hauptpreis 12.000 DM
** Oskar Pastior (Berlin)
** Gert Jonke
** Elfriede Czurda
** Rosemarie Schering – Förderpreise je 6.000 DM
* This article about a German literary award is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Literaturpreis des Kulturkreises der deutschen Wirtschaft

Literaturpreis des Kulturkreises der deutschen Wirtschaft is a literary prize of Germany. It was established in 1951. From 2009 to 2016 the prize was awarded in the prose, poetry, drama and translation categories. Since 2017 the award was renamed to Literaturpreis "Text & Sprache". The prize is endowed with €20,000.

## Winners
### 1953–2006

* 1953 Heinrich Böll
* 1955 Ingeborg Bachmann
* 1957 Paul Celan
* 1958 Günter Grass
* 1967 Thomas Bernhard
* 1971 Elias Canetti
* 1986 Christoph Ransmayr
* 1998 Daniel Kehlmann

### 2007–2016

| Year | Prose | Drama | Translation | Poetry |
| 2007 | Thomas Stangl | Philipp Löhle | | |
| 2008 | Thomas Steinaecker | Ewald Palmetshofer | | |
| 2009 | Tilman Rammstedt | Juliane Can | | Barbara Köhler |
| 2010 | Glavinic Thomas | Dirk Laucke | Thomas Mohr | |
| 2011 | Anna Katharina Fröhlich | Oliver Kluck | | Armin Senser |
| 2012 | Wolfgang Herrndorf | Wolfram Lotz | Waltraud Hüsmert | |
| 2013 | Clemens J. Setz | Anne Lepper | | Nora Gomringer |
| 2014 | Reinhard Kaiser Mühlecker | Nis-Momme Stockmann | Eveline Passet | |
| 2015 | Nino Haratischwili | Wolfram Höll | | Judith Zander |
| 2016 | Ulla Lenze | Darja Stocker | Claudia Hamm | |

### Since 2017

| Year | Text & Sprache |
| 2017 | Ulrike Almut Sandig |
| 2018 | Thomas Köck [de] |
| 2019 | Enis Maci [de] |
| 2020 | Maren Kames [de] |
| 2021 | Dorothee Elmiger |
# Literatūra ir menas

Literatūra ir menas (transl. Literature and Art) is a biweekly magazine of the Lithuanian Writers' Union. It has been published since July 21, 1946 in Vilnius.

## History

Literatūra ir menas was first published as a monthly supplement to the newspaper Tarybų Lietuva (Soviet Lithuania). From 1942 to 1944, it was published in Moscow (the first two issues were titled Menas ir literatūra), and from 1944 to 1945, it was published in Kaunas. In July 1946, Literatūra ir menas became an independent publication. From 1946 to 1954, it was published by the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic (LSSR) Soviet Writers' Union and the Board of Artistic Affairs. From 1954 to 1963, it came under the Lithuanian Soviet Writers' Union, from 1936 to 1968, it was under the LSSR Writers' Union, from 1968 to 1982, it was under the LSSR Creative Union, and from 1982 to 1989, it was under the LSSR Ministry of Culture as well as the Writers' Union. After Lithuanian independence in 1990, it came under the Lithuanian Writers' Union. Since 2005, it has been published by the Public Institution of Literatūra ir Menas, founded by the Lithuanian Writers' Union. With funding from the European Union, Literatūra ir menas updated its format and became a magazine.
The magazine includes articles on cultural events, literature, music, visual arts, theater, film, architecture, Lithuanian cultural heritage, as well as original and translated fiction. In July 2016, when the magazine celebrated its 70th anniversary, it has published a total of 3578 issues. The magazine was published weekly, but it become biweekly in 2018 due to reduced funding from the state. 40400 copies were printed per print run in 1981, 76100 in 1989, 1997 in 3300, and 2000 in 2007. Currently, 1300 copies are printed for each print run.

## Editors

Magazine's editors were:
* 1946–1949 – Jonas Šimkus
* 1949–1969 – Vacys Reimeris
* 1969–1975 – Vytautas Radaitis
* 1975–1985 – Osvaldas Aleksa
* 1985–1988 – Antanas Drilinga
* 1989–1990 – Leonidas Jacinevičius
* 1990–1993 – Vytautas Rubavičius
* 1993–1995 – Vladas Braziūnas
* 1995–1998 – Alvydas Šlepikas
* 1999–2001 – Gintaras Bleizgys
* 2001–2014 – Kornelijus Platelis
* Since 2014 – Gytis Norvilas
# Literaturpreis Prenzlauer Berg

Literaturpreis Prenzlauer Berg is a literary prize of Germany for young writers.

## Recipients

* 2001 Jan Brandt, Monika Rinck, Daniel Falb
* 2002 Larissa Boehning, Niklas Ritter
* 2003 Svenja Leiber, Louisa Söllner, Susan Kreller
* 2004 Jana Scheerer, Martina Wildner, Friederike von Koenigswald
* 2005 Daniel Gräfe, Sascha Reh, Kolja Mensing
* 2006 Myriam Keil, Diana Feuerbach, Carsten Schneider
* 2007 Caroline Schleier, Alexandra Steffes, Steffen Roye
* 2008 Christian de Simoni, Katharina Bendixen, Anders Kamp, Benjamin Lauterbach
* 2009 Thomas Mahler, Daniel Kindslehner, Christina Kettering, Isabel Cole
* 2010 Jens Deeg, Jasamin Ulfat, Pierre Horn
* 2011 Jenifer Joanna Becker, Stefanie de Velasco
* 2012 Christoph Schreiber, Anna-Maria Brehm, Jan Decker
* 2013 Diana Heinrich, André Hager
* 2014 Ursula Kirchenmayer, Lili Wang, Maximilian Deibert
* 2015 Valentin Moritz, Saskia Trebing, Christian Dittloff
* 2016 Jan Weidner, Angela Lehner, Nadine Schneider
* 2017 David Blum, Judith Lehmann, Alexander Raschle
# Leland de la Durantaye

Leland de la Durantaye (born 1972) is a writer, critic, translator and professor of comparative literature. He has taught at the École normale supérieure and Harvard University and is currently Professor of Literature at Claremont McKenna College.
He has been a Fulbright fellow, a Woodrow Wilson fellow, a DAAD fellow, a Mellon fellow, a fellow of the American Academy in Berlin, and a fellow of the Center for Human Values at Princeton University. De la Durantaye is the author of three books and over eighty articles on topics in philosophy, French literature, German literature, Italian literature, anglophone literature and the visual arts.
His translation of Jacques Jouet’s Upstaged was a finalist for the PEN Best Translated Book of 2012.
His nonfiction books are Style is Matter: The Moral Art of Vladimir Nabokov (2007), Giorgio Agamben: A Critical Introduction (2009), and Beckett’s Art of Mismaking (2016).
His articles have appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Village Voice, The London Review of Books, Bookforum, Artforum, The Believer, and other newspapers and magazines.
He serves on the editorial boards of the Harvard Review and Cabinet.
His first novel, Hannah versus the Tree, was published by McSweeney's in November 2018.

## Works

* Style Is Matter: The Moral Art of Vladimir Nabokov. Cornell University Press. 2007. ISBN 978-0-8014-4563-7.
* Giorgio Agamben: A Critical Introduction. Stanford University Press. 2009. ISBN 978-0-8047-6143-7.
* Beckett's Art of Mismaking. Harvard University Press, 2016
* Hannah Versus the Tree. McSweeney's Publishing, 2018, ISBN 9781944211509.

### Translations

* Jacques Jouet (2011). Upstaged. Dalkey Archive. ISBN 978-1-56478-574-9.
* Giorgio Agamben, The Church and Its Reign, Seagull Books
* Giorgio Agamben, The Unspeakable Girl, Seagull Books
# Lenore RS Lim

Lenore RS Lim is a Filipino–Canadian–American artist who specializes in printmaking. She is a recipient of the Philippine Presidential Award for Arts and the Jackson Pollock-Lee Krasner Foundation Grant. Lim has exhibited in Austria, Canada, France, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Jordan, the Philippines, Peru, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. In 2005, she published a book entitled, "Profound Afterglow: The Prints of Lenore RS Lim". In 2009, she founded the Lenore RS Lim Foundation to aid young artists in furthering their education and in exhibiting their work around the world.
Lim graduated from the University of the Philippines College of Fine Arts in 1967. She continued her studies at the School of Visual Arts in New York City, where she learned computer art and printmaking techniques. There, Lim was able to master the modern techniques of lithography, solar etching, monotype, collotype, carbonundrum, and chine collé.
She has a website with a selection of her artwork:https://www.lenorelim.com/selected-work
# Lists of country names in various languages

Most countries of the world have different names in different languages. Some countries have also undergone name changes for political or other reasons. Countries are listed alphabetically by their most common name in English. Each English name is followed by its most common equivalents in other languages, listed in English alphabetical order (ignoring accents) by name and by language. Historical and/or alternative versions, where included, are noted as such. Foreign names that are the same as their English equivalents are also listed. See also: List of alternative country names
Please format entries as follows: for languages written in the Latin alphabet, write "Name (language)", for example, "Afeganistão (Portuguese)", and add it to the list according to English rules of alphabetical order. For languages written in other writing systems, write "Romanization - native script (language)", for example "Argentine - אַרגענטינע‎ (Yiddish)", and alphabetize it in the list by the Romanized form.
Due to its size, this list has been split into four parts:
* List of country names in various languages (A–C)
* List of country names in various languages (D–I)
* List of country names in various languages (J–P)
* List of country names in various languages (Q–Z)
# Live Again, Die Again

Live Again, Die Again is a 1974 American made-for-television science fiction thriller film starring Cliff Potts, Walter Pidgeon, Donna Mills, Mike Farrell, Geraldine Page and Vera Miles. It is directed by Richard A. Colla from a teleplay written by Joseph Stefano, based on the novel Come to Mother by David Sale. The film premiered as the ABC Movie of the Week on February 16, 1974.

## Plot

A young woman is the first person to be revived from cryogenic suspension, but someone wants to ensure that her resurrection is brief.

## Cast

* Cliff Potts as Joe Dolan
* Walter Pidgeon as Thomas Carmichael
* Donna Mills as Caroline Carmichael
* Mike Farrell as James Carmichael
* Geraldine Page as Mrs. O'Neill
* Vera Miles as Marcia Carmichael
# Live Again

Live Again may refer to:
* Live Again (TV series), a 2007 Singaporean Mandarin-language drama
* Live Again (album), a live album by Silly Wizard, 2012
* Live...Again: Live at Montreux, a live album by Don Pullen and the African-Brazilian Connection, 1993
* Live Again!, a live album by Israel Vibration, 1997
* Live Again, a live extended play by REO Speedwagon, 1978
* "Live Again" (Sevendust song), 2002
* "Live Again", a song by Better Than Ezra from How Does Your Garden Grow?, 1998
* "Live Again", a song by the Chemical Brothers from For That Beautiful Feeling, 2023
* "Live Again", a song by Ying Yang Twins featuring Adam Levine from U.S.A. (United State of Atlanta), 2005
* "Live Again (The Fall of Man)", a song by Bad Religion from The Empire Strikes First, 2004
# South Australian Football Association (disambiguation)

The South Australian Football Association was the precursor to the South Australian National Football League.
South Australian Football Association may also refer to:
# South Africa at the 2017 Summer Deaflympics

South Africa competed in the 2017 Summer Deaflympics for the 7th consecutive time in the Summer Deaflympics since making its debut in 1993.
South Africa sent a delegation of just 4 participants in the Games including 3 swimmers and an athlete. South African team received 2 silver medals in the competition. Cornell Loubser was the only medalist for South Africa during the event bagging 2 silver medals.

## Participants

| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Swimming | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Athletics | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Medalists

| Name | Medal | Sport | Event |
| Cornell Loubser | Silver | Swimming | Women's Butterfly 100m |
| Cornell Loubser | Silver | Swimming | Women's Butterfly 200m |

## Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Swimming | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Athletics | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Litoria biakensis

Litoria biakensis is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to Indonesia. This species has been found in two localities on the island of Biak, 120 km off the north-western coast of New Guinea, in Papua Province, Indonesia.
# Litoria aplini

Litoria aplini, or Aplin's tree frog, is a species of frog in the family Hylidae endemic to Papua New Guinea. Scientists know it exclusively from the type locality: the upper reaches of the Sepik River in Sandaun Province.
The adult frog measures 30–35 mm in snout-vent length. The skin of the dorsum can be green to brown in color, which may change over the course of the day and night. The belly and inner legs are yellow in color. Parts of the hind legs are blue and brown in color. The iris of the eye is gray in color with dark brown marks and a blue ring.
The male frogs have been observed calling from perches 5 m over pools of water.
The scientists named this frog after their friend and fellow herpetologist Ken Aplin. Dr. Aplin studied the animals of New Guinea.

## Original publication

* Richards, S.J.; S.C. Donnellan (2020). J. Louys; S. O'Connor; K. M. Helgen (eds.). "Litoria aplini sp. nov., a new species of treefrog (Pelodryadidae) from Papua New Guinea". Papers in Honour of Ken Aplin. Records of the Australian Museum (Abstract). 5 (72): 325–337. doi:10.3853/j.2201-4349.72.2020.1729. Retrieved December 26, 2022.
# Southern Pacific Railroad Section Superintendent House

The Southern Pacific Railroad Section Superintendent House located in Folsom, California is a historic company housing building built by the Southern Pacific Railroad for the section superintendent and his family that oversaw the Folsom junction railroad operations. The house was in use as the superintendent's house until the 1950, and as a residence until 2002.
# Southern Region, Papua New Guinea

Southern Region (formerly Papua Region) is one of four regions of Papua New Guinea. The region includes the national capital Port Moresby.

## Subdivision

The Region is administratively divided into six provinces:
* Central
* Gulf
* Milne Bay
* Oro (Northern)
* Western (Fly River)
* National Capital District (Port Moresby)
# Lemercier

Lemercier (English equivalent Taylor) is a common French occupational surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Népomucène Lemercier (1771–1840), French poet and dramatist
* Pierre Lemercier, (fl 1532–1552), French architect/master mason
* Nicolas Lemercier, (1541–1637), French architect/master mason
* Jacques Lemercier (c.1585–1654), French architect and engineer
* Valérie Lemercier, French actress, director and singer
* Louis Lemercier de Neuville, French dramatic author and puppeteer
* Charles Lemercier de Longpré, baron d'Haussez, Minister of the Marine
# Litoria hilli

Litoria hilli is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to the Tagula Island of Papua New Guinea.
# Litoria gasconi

Litoria gasconi is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to New Guinea.
The adult male frog measures 39.3 to 41.6 mm in snout-vent length. It has large eyes with vertical pupils. It is green in color with yellow spots and parts of its legs and inguinal area are bright orange.