OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Look East policy

Look East policy may refer to:
* Look East policy (Bangladesh)
* Look East policy (India)
* Look to the East policy (Iran)
* Look East policy (Malaysia), instituted under Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad
# Spilopodia

Spilopodia is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contains 4 species.
# Spilopsyllinae

The Spilopsyllinae form a flea subfamily (or depending on classifications a tribe called the Spilopsyllini) in the family Pulicidae.
# Los Reyes Acozac

Los Reyes Acozac is a community that belongs to the municipality of Tecámac in the State of Mexico in Mexico. It has a population of 20,478 inhabitants and is located at an altitude of 2,250 meters above sea level. The area is known for significant deposits of mammoth bones.
# Libochovičky

Libochovičky is a municipality and village in Kladno District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants.
# Splendrillia woodsi

Splendrillia woodsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.
It was previously categorized as Austrodrillia woodsi within the family Turridae.
The subspecies Drillia woodsi acostata Verco, 1909 is considered a synonym of Splendrillia acostata (Verco, 1909)

## Description

The length of the shell attains 18 mm.
(Original description) The shell is elongately fusiform and turretted. The spire is longer than the aperture, shining orange colour. The sutures show a white line, below which there is a band of white nodules. On the body whorl there is a row of white spots below the nodules. The shell contains 7 whorls. The apex is mamillated. The aperture is ovate. The sinus is deep. The outer lip is thin.
The thick and strong shell is elongately turreted, with a spire about 2½ times the length of the aperture, and consisting of a smooth convex translucent protoconch of about 1½ whorls, succeeded by about seven, gradually increasing nodose whorls. The apex is obtuse. The whorls are very slightly convex, with a well-marked suture, and a broad flat or very slightly convex area below the suture occupying a little less than half the breadth of the whorls. Below the sutural band, the whorls are more markedly convex owing to the presence of smooth oblique nodosities, which number from about ten to thirteen or fourteen to the whorl, usually with thirteen on the penultimate whorl. The shell is otherwise smooth showing the lines of growth only very faintly. The aperture is narrow-ovate, with a broad shallow sinus fully occupying the flat area below the suture. The breadth of the sinus is somewhat detracted from by the presence of a large and prominent tubercle on the columellar side. The columella is white and slightly twisted. The anterior canal is very short, but relatively rather broad. The outer lip is thin at the margin and smooth within. The colour of the shell is white, creamy, or light brown.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Australia (New South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia)
# Lord James Cavendish (MP for Malton)

Col. Lord James Cavendish (born 1701 – died 5 November : date of death is different from that written in [[William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire]] 1741) was a British soldier, nobleman, and politician.
Cavendish was the third son of William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire and Hon. Rachel Russell.
On 1 November 1738, he was appointed colonel of the 34th Regiment of Foot. He led the regiment during the War of Jenkins' Ear, and was present at several engagements, including the investment of Cartagena and the attempt upon Cuba. He was returned in May 1741 as the Member of Parliament for Malton, while in Jamaica between the two aforementioned engagements, but he died in November, presumably of tropical illness.
# Lord James FitzRoy

James Henry FitzRoy (1804 – 26 July 1834) was a British politician.
The third son of the Duke of Grafton, FitzRoy joined the British Army, becoming a captain in the 10th Royal Hussars. At the 1831 UK general election, he stood for the Whigs in Thetford, winning a seat. He served until his death, in 1834.
# Longjiang, Foshan

Longjiang (simplified Chinese: 龙江; traditional Chinese: 龍江; pinyin: Lóngjiāng; Jyutping: Lung$^4$gong$^1$; lit. 'dragon river') is a town in west-central Guangdong province, Southern China. It is under the administration of Shunde District, Foshan City, which lies 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to the north-northeast.
The town covers an area of 78.3 square kilometres (30.2 sq mi). It has direct jurisdiction over 9 residential committees and 13 rural committees, totalling 180,000.
# Lorena, Kansas

Lorena is an unincorporated community in Butler County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Lorena had a post office from the 1870s until 1902.

## Education

The community is served by Andover USD 385 public school district.
# Sportzentrum Maspernplatz

Sportzentrum Maspernplatz is an indoor sporting arena located in Paderborn, Germany. The capacity of the arena is 3,040 people. It is currently home to the Paderborn Baskets basketball team.
# Sportzentrum Kapfenberg

Sportzentrum Kapfenberg is an indoor sporting arena located in Kapfenberg, Austria. The capacity of the arena is 4,600 people. It is used mostly for ice hockey.
47°26′40″N 15°17′52″E﻿ / ﻿47.44436°N 15.297717°E﻿ / 47.44436; 15.297717
* This article about an Austrian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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* This article about a European ice hockey arena is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Loring House (disambiguation)

Loring House is a historical building in Berkeley, California, U.S.
Loring House may also refer to:
* George Loring House, a historic house in Somerville, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Harrison Loring House, a historic house in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Loring House Apartments, a historic housing complex in Portland, Maine, U.S.
# Loon Lake (Lillooet Land District, British Columbia)

Loon Lake is a 6.936 km$^2$ (2.678 sq mi) lake north of Cache Creek in British Columbia, Canada, and is part of the "Land of Hidden Waters".
In July of 2017, infrastructure surrounding the lake was damaged by wildfires.

## Geography

Loon Lake, located in the Lillooet Land District, is one of eight lakes with the same name in British Columbia. Its west shore has been developed with resorts, permanent homes, and summer residences, as well as some development of the east shore, accessible only by water. A forest fire in July of 2017 damaged buildings in the nearby community and destroyed others. Loon Lake has approximately 200 permanent residents, with the population swelling to over 1000 in peak holiday season. Local government is provided by the Thompson-Nicola Regional District, policing by Clinton; and the closest hospital is in Ashcroft.
The turnoff for Loon Lake is located 20km north of Cache Creek, with the lake itself being 18km from the exit from Highway 97.

## Facilities

The services at the lake include resorts as well as stores, boat rentals, gas and propane, RV parking, and camping. There is a public boat launch at the east end of the lake.Trips to Hihum Lake leave from Loon Lake.

### History

The oldest operating resort is the Evergreen Resort, established at the west end of the lake in the mid-1930s. It was followed by the establishment of Loon Lake Resort by Ed and Pearl Dougherty in 1938, along with The White Moose by N. Fowler.

### Fishing

Loon Lake supports rainbow trout fishing up to 1.5 kg. The abundance of freshwater shrimp, dragon flies, nymphs, chironomids, and mayflies aid in flyfishing; however, trolling with flatfish and spinning lures are still the most popular methods used on the lake.
# Losing Ground

Losing Ground may refer to:
* Losing Ground (book), a critique of welfare programs by Charles Murray published in 1984
* Losing Ground (1982 film), an American film by Kathleen Collins
* Losing Ground (2005 film), an American film by Bryan Wizemann
* Losing Ground (2023 film), a Burmese short documentary film
* "Losing Ground" (song), a 1997 song by Groove Terminator
* "Losing Ground", a song by Italian band Disarmonia Mundi, from The Isolation Game
# Libickozma

Libickozma is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Libidibia monosperma

Libidibia monosperma is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae, with the common names cóbana negra and cóbana polisandro. It is found in the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and the United States Virgin Islands. It is a federally listed threatened species of the United States.
# Lopham Street United Methodists F.C.

Lopham Street Methodists F.C., (also known as Lopham Street United Methodists), was an English association football club based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

## History

Little is known of the club other than that they competed in the FA Cup in the 1930s.

### League and cup history

Loopham Street UM League and Cup history :
| Season | FA Cup |
| 1937–38 | Extra preliminary round |
| 1938–39 | Preliminary round |

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary Round, 1938–39
# Lophanthera

Lophanthera is a genus in the Malpighiaceae, a family of about 75 genera of flowering plants in the order Malpighiales. Lophanthera comprises 5 species of shrubs and trees, all but one native to the Amazonian South America; the exception (L. hammelii) is from Costa Rica. Lophanthera lactescens has become popular in recent decades as a cultivated ornamental in many warm regions of the Old and New World. It is propagated by cuttings and seeds.
# Li Hu (architect)

Li Hu is a Chinese architect and professor. He is the founding partner of OPEN Architecture, Kenzo Tange Design Critic in Architecture at Harvard University Graduate School of Design, visiting professor at the Tsinghua University in Beijing and China Central Academy of Fine Arts, former partner of Steven Holl Architects, and director of Columbia University GSAPP's Studio-X Beijing.

## Education

Hu received his B. Arch. from Tsinghua University in Beijing in 1996 and his M. Arch. from Rice University in 1998.

## Work

While working at Steven Holl Architects as a partner, Li Hu played a key role in the creation of several notable buildings. These include the Linked Hybrid in Beijing, the Vanke Center in Shenzhen, Raffles City in Chengdu, and the Sifang Art Museum in Nanjing.
In 2010, Li Hu left Steven Holl Architects to focus on his own practice, OPEN Architecture, which he co-founded with Huang Wenjing in 2006 in New York City. OPEN Architecture is a collaborative studio that explores new architectural possibilities in the context of contemporary China and beyond. Some of the firm's notable projects include Garden School/Beijing No.4 High School Fangshan Campus, the Gehua Youth and Cultural Center, the UCCA Dune Art Museum, Yichang Grand Theatre, the Tank Shanghai art complex, Pingshan Performing Arts Center, and the Chapel of Sound.
Li Hu has been the recipient of “50 under 50: Innovators of the 21st Century” and ICON Magazine's “Future 50”
Li Hu is often invited to speak at global academic conferences and universities. Additionally, he regularly serves as a jury member and curator for various international design competitions and exhibitions.
His work UCCA Dune Art Museum has been collected by Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York.
Li Hu has also participated in the Venice Biennale China Pavilion in 2021 and 2014, the inaugural Chicago Architecture Biennial in 2015, the “Soul of the City” in Verona, Italy in 2017, and the China House Vision in 2018.
Li Hu and Huang Wenjing co-authored three books titled OPEN Questions (2018), Towards Openness (2018) and OPEN Reaction (2015). Catherine Shaw authored the book Reinventing Cultural Architecture: A Radical Vision by OPEN which was published by Rizzoli in 2022.

## Selected projects

* Yantai Sun Tower
* Chapel of Sound
* Shanfeng Academy
* Shanghai Qingpu Pinghe International School
* Tank Shanghai
* Pingshan Performing Arts Center
* UCCA Dune Art Museum
* Tsinghua Ocean Center
* HEX-SYS
* Mars Case
* Garden School/Beijing No.4 High School Fangshan Campus
* Gehua Youth and Cultural Center
# Spinal Cord Independence Measure

Outcome measures in rehabilitation medicine are tools used to evaluate the level of disability. They can be beneficial for physicians to judge the path of a patient's recovery, for researchers to compare different management protocols and for politicians in order to find the cost-effectiveness of their decisions.
As an outcome measure specifically designed for spinal cord injury, the Spinal Cord Independence Measure is a tool that evaluates how safely, cheaply, and independently a patient can do basic activities of daily living.

## Structure

The measure consists of 19 items categorized in three subscales:self care, respiration and sphincter management, and mobility.

## Psychometric property

Its last version, SCIM III has been validated in many multicenter trials and translated into Italian, Spanish, Greek, Portuguese, Thai, Turkish and Persian languages. It has been concluded that SCIM III has the most appropriate psychometric properties for measuring functional level of spinal cord injured individuals.
# Life Screams

Life Screams is the debut solo studio album by the American singer Lacey Sturm. It was released on February 12, 2016 through Followspot Records. With the release of Life Screams, Sturm became the first solo female to top the Billboard Hard Rock Albums chart. The album sold 9,000 copies in its first week in the United States.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365 Days of Inspiring Media | |
| AllMusic | |
| CM Addict | |
| Evigshed Magazine | |
| The Front Row Report | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] |
| New Release Today | |
| Today's Christian Entertainment | |
The album has received four and a half star ratings from Michael Weaver at Jesus Freak Hideout, Mary Nikkel at New Release Today, and Abby Baracskai at Today's Christian Entertainment. Weaver states, "Life Screams is chock-full of messages that, while at times come from a dark place, offer hope to a lost and dying world." Nikkel describes, "With Lacey Sturm's Life Screams, the first major rock release of the year may also be the best. Deeply satisfying gritty guitar, chilling vocals and lyrics that speak hope into places of absolute desperation make Life Screams a vital addition to the rock genre, and to a world desperately needing to hear there is Life screaming in even the darkest places." Baracskai writes, "The transparent personality of Lacey Sturm and her life experiences have been artfully crafted and included throughout the entire LIFE SCREAMS album, which makes her music honest and real...These emotionally relatable songs sung with such heart-wrenching passion, accompanied by a variance of powerful guitar riffs, slamming drum beats, and light string melodies, complete with an emotional dialogue interlude, create one amazing first solo record from Lacey Sturm". Chad Bower, reviewing the album for Loudwire, says, "With Life Screams, Sturm will satisfy Flyleaf fans with plenty of memorable, melodic hard rock, but her new band also helps expand and explore different musical paths." This album got a three-and-a-half star review by AllMusic's Neil Z. Yeung, who wrote, "On Life Screams, Sturm has pulled back the black curtain to reveal hope and inspiration, a counterbalance to the negativity in the heavy rock genre." Joshua Andre of 365 Days of Inspiring Media's gave the album four stars, writing, "With Lacey continuing the hard rock genre, Life Screams is possibly one of the most personal, honest and emotional albums of the year thus far". It got a ten star review from Sylvie Lesas of Evigshed Magazine, where she states, "It is a gem."

## Personnel

* Lacey Sturm - vocals
* Drew Rodaniche - drums
* Ben Hull - bass
* Josh Sturm - guitar
* Jordan Sarmiento - piano/keys
* Joel Armstrong - drums on "Roxanne"
* Evan Rodaniche - producer
* JW Clarke - executive producer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 74 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Light Artillery (United States)

The Light Artillery Regiment was an artillery regiment which served in the United States Army from 1808 to 1821.

## History

It was formed in 1808 and consisted of 10 companies. It served in the War of 1812 and fought in the following battles -
* Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct. 13, 1812
* Capture of York (now Toronto), April 27, 1813
* Siege of Fort Meigs, Ohio, May 5, 1813
* Battle of Fort George, May 27, 1813
* Battle of Stony Creek, June 6, 1813
* Battle of Chrystler's Fields, Nov. 11, 1813
* Defense of Fort Oswego, New York, May 5 and 6, 1814
* Battle of Plattsburgh, New York, Sept. 11, 1814
After the War of 1812, the companies of the Light Artillery Regiment served mostly at coastal fortifications.
In 1821 the Light Artillery Regiment was consolidated with the Corps of Artillery to form four artillery regiments with 9 companies each. Of the regiments 10 companies, five (A, B, C, D and E) were assigned to the 1st Artillery, two (F and I) were assigned to the 3rd Artillery, two (E and K) were assigned to the 4th Artillery and one (H) was disbanded in April 1821.
The Light Artillery Regiment was commanded by Colonel Moses Porter from 12 March 1812 to 1 June 1821.
# Springdale, Idaho

Springdale is an unincorporated community in Cassia County in the U.S. state of Idaho. The community is along State Highway 81, 5 mi (8.0 km) east of Burley and 3 mi (4.8 km) west of Declo. The Snake River flows immediately north of Springdale.
# Lophodoris danielsseni

Lophodoris danielsseni is a species of sea slug, a Dendronotid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Goniodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was first described from Norway. It has subsequently been reported from a few localities between Bergen and Tromsø.

## Description

This goniodorid nudibranch is white in colour.

## Ecology

Lophodoris danielsseni feeds on bryozoans.
# Lord Street, Liverpool

Lord Street is a street in central Liverpool, England that forms part of the city's main shopping district. The street is less than 300 metres in length. It joins Church Street to the east and James Street alongside Derby Square and the Queen Elizabeth II Law Courts to the west. The majority of land to the south of Lord Street is occupied by the Liverpool One complex, whilst the likes of Cavern Walks are located on the north side of the street.
In the last quarter of the eighteenth century, the street was known as Lord Molyneux Street and is described as "ill-built and very narrow" with "several good houses, inhabited by respectable families, some tolerably good shops, and several taverns".$^{:123}$ At this time, the street was a loading point for waggons to Ormskirk and all parts of The Fylde.$^{:176}$ Bates' Hotel was in existence by 1785 and a large room therein was used as a news-room for the reading of newspapers, prior to the opening of the Athenaeum News-Room and Library in 1798.$^{:269}$ In 1851 while excavating for the gas company, workmen unearthed a stone arch and part of the abutment of a bridge on the corner of Lord Street and Whitechapel. The discovery confirmed an 18th century sighting at the time the foundations of the Bates' Hotel building were laid.$^{:127–8}$ In 1799, residents and shopkeepers began laying flagstones along each side of the street for pavements; the middle of the street was laid with large, rough paving-stones — macadamization of the road surface came much later.$^{:452}$
81–89 Lord Street is a Grade II listed office building from 1901, designed by architect Walter Aubrey Thomas. It is of four storeys with attics and constructed of horizontal layers of orange and white stone. The listing comment says "the design recalls Siena Cathedral". Originally running through the centre of the building was a galleried shopping arcade under a glazed, domed roof. In 1935 the ground floor was redesigned for department store retailer British Home Stores.
One of the early BBC radio relay stations, 6LV, broadcast from a studio above a cafe in Lord Street from 1924 to 1931. The building housing the studio suffered bomb damage in World War II. After destruction by German aerial bombing much of Lord Street was rebuilt in the 1950s; the south side "drearily rebuilt" according to the Buildings of England series covering Liverpool.
# Aix-en-Ergny

Aix-en-Ergny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France.

## Geography

A small village situated some 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Boulogne-sur-Mer, on the D148E road.
# Lee Levine

Lee Levine may refer to:
* Lena Levine (1903–1965), known as Lee Levine, American psychiatrist and gynecologist
* Lee I. Levine, Talmud scholar, professor of Jewish history and archaeology
# Afroarabiella ochracea

Afroarabiella ochracea is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Tanzania.
# Cococubs

Cococubs were a set of 32 hollowcast hand-painted lead figures of anthropomorphic creatures given away with Cadburys Bournville Cocoa from 1934 to 1939. They were designed by the commercial artist and prolific illustrator of children's books, Ernest Aris
The free gifts were available just as Britain was coming out of the Great Depression where few families had spare income to indulge their children with toys. The scheme was a huge success, and within a few weeks of the campaign Cadburys ran out of the supplies of both the drinking chocolate and the Cococubs. It was only after a delay of two months that supplies were again on sale.
It was hailed by the Grocery Merchants Journal as "One of the cleverest publicity schemes of the year. It is difficult to over-estimate the sales value of such a scheme." Some 300,000 children subsequently joined the Cococub Club, which issued a 'Newspaper' to its members together with a badge and membership card.
# Allaretella

Allaretella is a genus of midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. Allartella germanica is the only described species in this genus. It has been recorded in Sweden, Latvia, Germany, and Austria. The genus was first described by Hans Meyer and Voldemars Spungis in 1994.
# Lagerstroemia microcarpa

Lagerstroemia microcarpa is a flowering tree that is endemic to the Western Ghats mountain range, located in southwestern India.

## Description

The tree grows more than 30 m (100 ft) tall. It is easily distinguishable by its smooth white bark that peels off in large papery flakes. In the Western Ghats it naturally occurs in moist deciduous and semi-evergreen forests, usually in openings. It is a light demanding tree in the later stages of its life. It has beautiful white flowers as well.
Even though in the natural forests enormous specimens of Lagerstroemia microcarpa are abundant, seedlings are usually absent. As per KFRI's research, every year this tree is known to produce millions of seeds out of which very few to none germinate on account of the non-viability of majority of seeds (due to the lack of a viable embryo, except rarely) and also the gap between seed dispersal and the rainy season. KFRI also found that the rate of natural regeneration is adversely affected by forest fire. Assisted germination using vermiculite or foam sheet have been found to give fairly reasonable germination percentages. Such trials may need to be conducted in the future to prevent the disappearance of this species from the forests.

## Gallery

* Tree
* Bark
* Germinating seed
* Seedling with seed coat
* Seedlings with cotyledon
* Seedling