OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leavitt (crater)

Leavitt is a crater on the far side of the Moon. It is a moderately eroded crater, but only a few minor craterlets lie along the edge and interior. Most of these features lie within the northern half of the crater, but the largest lies along the southern inner wall. The crater has a low central ridge near the midpoint. There is a patch of higher-albedo material along the eastern rim, centered on a tiny craterlet.
Nearly attached to the northern outer rim is the satellite crater Leavitt Z, a formation that appears similar to Leavitt but somewhat more worn. Less than two crater diameters to the northwest of Leavitt is the huge walled plain Apollo. To the northeast is the crater Buffon.
The crater is named after Henrietta Swan Leavitt, a Harvard astronomer. The crater was named to honor deaf people, like Leavitt, who have made substantial contributions to science. Leavitt was a major figure in the history of astronomy, providing the key to determining the size of the cosmos, and changing the face of modern astronomy. She propounded her theory while working as a $10.50-a-week assistant at the Harvard College Observatory.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Leavitt.
| Leavitt | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| Z | 42.7° S | 139.2° W | 65 km |
# Leavitt Falls

Leavitt Falls is a 200-foot (61 m), multi-tiered waterfall in the Sierra Nevada of Mono County, California. The falls are located on Leavitt Creek, a tributary of the West Walker River and are formed where the creek drops off the edge of a hanging valley into Leavitt Meadow.
A turnout on Highway 108 provides a view of the falls and meadow. The falls themselves are not accessible by trail, as they are located in a steep narrow box canyon. The waterfall and other nearby features are named for Hiram Leavitt, an early settler in Mono County.
# Lecithocera distigmatella

Lecithocera distigmatella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Australia.
# Lecithocera dicentropa

Lecithocera dicentropa is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in North Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Lectionary 168

Lectionary 168, designated by siglum ℓ 168 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th century. Formerly it was labelled as Lectionary 64$^a$. Scrivener designated it by 62$^a$.

## Description

The codex contains Lessons from the Acts and Epistles lectionary (Apostolarion) with lacunae at the end.
The text is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 219 parchment leaves (27.3 cm by 21.1 cm), in two columns per page, 23 lines per page.

## History

The manuscript was examined by Bloomfield and Gregory.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Lambeth Palace (1196) at London.
# Ledfeather

Ledfeather is a 2008 novel by Native American author Stephen Graham Jones, published by FC2 (Fiction Collective Two).

## Plot summary

A young Blackfoot man discovers the 1883 letters of an Indian Agent, whose decisions have "impacted the lives of generations of Blackfeet Indians." As the novel progresses, it is shown that this young man, Doby Saxon, and the Indian Agent may be the same soul inhabiting two separate bodies, and the Indian Agent has been forced to live in the future on the same reservation still plagued by the consequences of his decision.

## Characters
### Doby Saxon

    a Blackfoot living on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation

### Francis Dalimpere

    1883 Indian Agent for the Blackfeet.

### Malory Sainte

    Doby's mother.

### Claire Dalimpere

    Francis's wife, the recipient of his letters.

### Yellow Tail

    1883 Chief for the Blackfeet.

### Lead Feather

    a young boy found by Francis, who has attempted to commit suicide.

## Motifs

"Cyclical stuff, iterations, rhythm (which is just repetition with variance)—I can’t seem to stay away from it," was the author's comment in a 2008 interview with Rain Taxi online.

## Reception

Foreword Reviews described the work as "hallucinogenic lyricism and a nonlinear narrative."
Lit Pub reviewer Edward J. Rathke found the novel to be a remedy for heartbreak: "The next thing I knew, the sun was rising and my heart was breaking, but in a good way, the way that resurrects you, that shows you everything you forgot to pay attention to, forgot to remember, and I closed it because it was done, again, finished for the third time, and I could’ve turned back to page one and began again, which is how the first two readings happened, in consecutive days, because this book burns you, burrows deep, and smolders, lives, reconnects cells, and balances chemistry."
# Leef

Leef may refer to:

## People

* Ryan Leef (born 1973), Canadian politician
* Daphni Leef (born 1986), Israeli social activist

## Other uses

* Leef Township, Madison County, Illinois
# Left (Hope of the States album)

Left is the second and final album by British band Hope of the States, released on 19 June 2006. It was released on CD, DualDisc CD/DVD, and as a limited edition double 10" vinyl LP. The album was described by the band as slightly more accessible and guitar-oriented than were the tracks on Hope of the States's debut, The Lost Riots.
The album was preceded by two singles, the limited edition "Blood Meridian" EP and "Sing It Out", with the latter reaching #39 on the UK singles charts. The album itself reached #50 on the UK album charts on its initial release. There followed a further single, the title track "Left", which charted at #63 in August 2006, shortly before the band announced their split.

## Track listing

* "Seconds" – 1:52
* "Blood Meridian" – 4:04
* "Sing It Out" – 3:14
* "Bonfires" – 4:24
* "The Good Fight" – 4:19
* "Left" – 5:26
* "Industry" – 2:25
* "This Is a Question" – 3:35
* "Little Silver Birds" – 4:26
* "Four" – 3:09
* "January" – 4:48
* "Forwardirektion:" – 3:19
* "The Church Choir" – 6:53
# Leggott

Leggott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michele Leggott (born 1956), New Zealand academic and poet
* Sarah Leggott (born 1970), New Zealand academic
# Lee Embree

Lee Embree (July 9, 1915 – January 24, 2008) was an American Army staff sergeant and photographer who took the first American air-to-air photographs of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Embree took the pictures of the attack from on board an Army Air Corps B-17 which he happened to be flying on from California to Hawaii on December 7, 1941, as the Japanese attacked the Pacific Fleet stationed at Pearl Harbor.

## Personal life

Lee Embree was born and raised in Iowa. He married his first wife, Elizabeth Gene "Betty" Lain on February 22, 1941. Betty died in 1998, and he married his second wife, Violet "Vi" Timm McRoberts, in 2001.

## Pearl Harbor photographs

Embree first enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1936. By 1941, the year of the Attack on Pearl Harbor, Embree had become a staff sergeant.
Embree snapped a number of pictures of the attack, but eventually stopped. In a 2001 interview, he explained "Many people have asked me why I didn't take more photos from the air... I can only answer that I was so flabbergasted at what I saw that I forgot about the camera that was in my hand."

## Later life

Embree enlisted in the Air Force Reserve in 1945. He officially retired as a major from the military in 1957. He and his family lived and worked in Southern California for many years. Embree moved to Port Angeles, Washington, in 1988.
Embree was interviewed in 2003 by a production crew for the Discovery Channel for a documentary on the Pearl Harbor attacks. He also appeared in the KCTS series Stories of the Northwest in 2007. The locally produced series, which focused on the lives of World War II veterans in the Pacific Northwest, was aired as a complement to PBS' The War.
Embree's photographs, as well as his Speed Graphic camera, goggles and dog tags, were placed on display at the Museum of Flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, in 2007.

## Death

Lee Embree died at his home in Port Angeles on January 24, 2008, of a kidney infection at the age of 92. He was buried at Mount Angeles Memorial Park. He was survived by his second wife, and by two children, three grandchildren, three stepchildren and five step-grandchildren.
# Lebisia vadoni

Lebisia vadoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Lebisia. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# Lensk Airport

Lensk Airport (IATA: ULK, ICAO: UERL) is a public airport near Lensk in Russia. It works as focus city for Alrosa Mirny Air Enterprise.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Alrosa Mirny Air Enterprise | Irkutsk, Yakutsk |
| IrAero | Irkutsk |
| Polar Airlines | Irkutsk, Yakutsk |
| Yakutia Airlines | Bratsk, Irkutsk, Yakutsk |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 4 July 2012, a helicopter operated by UTair Aviation for an oil and gas company crashed in a remote area about 4 kilometers from the runway of Lensk Airport. The wreckage was found several hours later and three bodies were recovered, with the fourth person also presumed killed. The cause was not immediately known, but UTair grounded all aircraft at Lensk Airport pending an investigation into the quality of fuel supply at the airport.
# Lensky

Lensky (masculine), Lenskaya (feminine), or Lenskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Aleksandr Pavlovich Lensky (1847–1908), Russian actor
* Arno von Lenski (1893–1986), German general
* Dmitry Lensky (1805–1860), nom de plume of D. Vorobyov, Russian comic actor
* Gerhard Lenski (1924–2015), American sociologist
* Haim Lensky (1905–1943), Russian Hebrew-language poet
* Irina Lenskiy (Lenskaya) (born 1971), Israeli athlete
* Jacob Lensky (born 1988), Canadian soccer player
* Lois Lenski (1893–1974), American children fiction writer
* Richard C. H. Lenski (1864–1936), German-American Lutheran scholar and author
* Richard Lenski (born 1956), American evolutionary biologist
* Simon Lenski, Belgian cello player of the band DAAU
* Julian Leszczyński (1889–1939), Polish communist activist, used the name Leński
* Vladimir Lensky, a character in Eugene Onegin

## Places

* Lensky District, several districts in Russia
* Lensky (rural locality) (Lenskaya, Lenskoye), several rural localities in Russia
# Lecht Mine

Lecht Mine is a former iron and manganese mining site located in the parish of Kirkmichael, Moray, Scotland. Today only the building of the crushing plant remains. It is a listed building of Category B, HB number 8924.

## History

Iron ore was mined between 1730 and 1737, whereas, from 1841 on, manganese was mined. Due to decreasing prices, operations ceased again in 1846. At the peak, over 60 men worked at the mine.
In the 1920s iron ore from the Lecht was analysed in order to possibly justify the building of a railway to Tomintoul, but the results were not satisfying.
In 1983, the building was restored by Moray District Council.
# Lehigh River Gorge

Lehigh River Gorge is a gorge in the Lehigh Gorge State Park, Luzerne & Carbon County, Pennsylvania.
40°54′48″N 75°44′45″W﻿ / ﻿40.913443°N 75.745699°W﻿ / 40.913443; -75.745699
* This Carbon County, Pennsylvania state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Luzerne County, Pennsylvania state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Leinsweiler

Leinsweiler is a municipality in Südliche Weinstraße district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany. With other small villages, it forms the “Verbandsgemeinde” (‘collective municipality’) Landau-Land. (Named after the city of Landau).
# Leila Ali Elmi

Leila Ali Elmi (born 16 January 1988) is an Ethiopian-born Swedish politician with Somali origin. She is a member of the Swedish Riksdag since 2018. She is a member of the Green Party, which she joined in 2014.
# Lelio Dalla Volpe

Lelio dalla Volpe (17 September 1685 – 6 October 1749) was a Bolognese Italian publisher of the 18th century. After the founder's death, his business was carried on by his son, Petronio dalla Volpe (16 November 1721 – 18 September 1794).
# Lepistella

Lepistella is a genus of fungus in the family Tricholomataceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Lepistella ocula, found in Central America and reported as new to science in 2007.
# Nava, Saare County

Nava is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Leisi Parish.
# Bagger Wood

Bagger Wood is a 67.56 acres (27.34 ha) woodland in the English county of South Yorkshire, near to the village of Hood Green, about 4 miles (6 km) south-west of Barnsley. The wood forms part of the South Yorkshire Forest and is within an Area of Great Landscape Value. It is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.

## History

Bagger Wood is an ancient woodland site, dating back to at least 1600. Traditionally a wood of broadleaved trees, a large number of conifers were planted at the site in the 1960s. In 2008, the Woodland Trust began a two-year programme of restoration work to encourage the native broadleaves, using a £10,000 grant from the Waste Recycling Group.

## Access and management

The wood is currently owned by the Woodland Trust, which manages the wood in partnership with a local community group. As with all other Woodland Trust woodlands, Bagger Wood is open to the public, and the Trust estimates that it receives around 3000 visitors per year. There is a circular path through the wood for walkers, and also a forest track through the centre suitable for horse riders. The wood has its own car park.

## Flora and fauna

The wood is a mixture of conifers and broadleaves, such as oak, beech and sycamore. The latter mostly date from the 1930s, while the conifers have been planted more recently.
# Lucé

Lucé may refer to the following places in France:
* Clos Lucé, a mansion in Amboise, in Indre-et-Loire, region of Centre
* La Baroche-sous-Lucé, a commune in the Orne department in the region of Basse-Normandie
* Le Grand-Lucé, a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays-de-la-Loire
* Lucé, Eure-et-Loir, a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in the region of Centre
* Lucé, Orne, a commune in the Orne department in the region of Basse-Normandie
* Villaines-sous-Lucé, a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays-de-la-Loire
# Hyalurga fenestra

Hyalurga fenestra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Bolivia, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil, Peru and Venezuela, as well as on the Antilles.
# Nordic Children's Book Prize

The Nordic Children's Book Prize (Danish: Nordisk Skolebibliotekarforenings Børnebogspris also called Nordisk Børnebogspris) is a children's literary prize which was established in 1985 by the Nordic Association of School Librarians (Nordisk Skolebibliotekarforening). The winners received an amount of money and a diploma.
The award was superseded by the Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize.

## The Winners of the Nordic Children's Book Prize

| Year | Prize winner | Country |
| 2013 | Jo Salmson and Natalia Batista (ill.) | Sverige |
| 2011 | Marjun Syderbø Kjelnæs | Faroe Islands |
| 2009 | Stian Hole | Norway |
| 2007 | Brynhildur Þórarinsdóttir | Iceland |
| 2006 | Erik Newth | Norway |
| 2005 | Ragnheiður Gestsdóttir | Iceland |
| 2004 | Lene Kaaberbøl | Denmark |
| 2003 | Kristín Steinsdóttir | Iceland |
| 2002 | Thore Hansen | Norway |
| 2001 | Edward Fuglø | Faroe Islands |
| 2000 | Bent Haller | Denmark |
| 1999 | Annika Thor | Sweden |
| 1998 | Ulf Stark | Sweden |
| 1997 | Lars-Henrik Olsen | Denmark |
| 1996 | Louis Jensen | Denmark |
| 1995 | Torun Lian | Norway |
| 1995 | Viveca Lärn Sundvall | Sweden |
| 1994 | Torill Thorstad Hauger | Norway |
| 1993 | Bjarne Reuter | Denmark |
| 1992 | Gudrun Helgadóttir | Iceland |
| 1991 | Ólavur Michelsen | Faroe Islands |
| 1991 | Erik Hjorth Nielsen | Denmark |
| 1990 | Mats Wahl | Sweden |
| 1989 | Svend Otto S. | Denmark |
| 1988 | Mette Newth | Norway |
| 1987 | Kaarina Helakisa | Finland |
| 1986 | Tormod Haugen | Norway |
| 1985 | Maria Gripe | Sweden |
# Kodikuthimala

Kodikuthimala, also known as the Ooty of Malappuram and Mini Ooty is a hill station in Vettathur and Thazhekode villages, in Kerala, India. At a height of 540 metres (1,770 ft) above sea level, it is the highest peak in Amminikkadan hills.
The British hoisted their flag on this hilltop during a survey, thus getting the name Kodikuthimala. Around 70 acres of land in this area is earmarked by the Tourism Department for various projects. Kodikuthimala, at an altitude of 1,713-ft above sea level, has a watch tower that is visited by tourists because of the vantage point it offers. It is located 9 km from Perintalmanna, 32 km from Malappuram, 66 km from Palakkad and 82 km from Calicut.
# Gelmersee

Gelmersee (or Lake Gelmer) is a reservoir in Bernese Oberland, Switzerland. The hydroelectric reservoir was completed in 1932, at about the same time as the Grimselsee reservoir, and both are operated by Kraftwerke Oberhasli. The reservoir's volume is 13 million m³ and its surface area 64.5 ha (159 acres).
The reservoir may be reached by the Gelmerbahn from Handegg, Guttannen at 1,412 m. The funicular's track with a length of 1,028 m has a maximum inclination of 106%.
# Aneflomorpha cribellata

Aneflomorpha cribellata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.
# Gay Hay

Gay Hay (born 1948) is a New Zealand children's book author, based in Pukerua Bay, best known for her books Fantail's Quilt (2011) and Watch Out, Snail! (2013), both illustrated by Margaret Tolland.

## Career

Hay worked as a primary school teacher and librarian before writing picture books for children and teachers published with Page Break.

## Recognition

In 2012, Fantail's Quilt was a finalist in the LIANZA Children's Book Awards: Russell Clark Award.
In 2014, Watch Out, Snail! was a finalist in New Zealand Post Book Awards, Children & Young Adults: Picture Books.

## Reception

Reviewers said of Fantail's Quilt, "A simple story with a strong message about predation [it] will have preschoolers anxious about the fate of the fantail babies right to the last page. Pukerua Bay writer Gay Hay and Porirua artist Margaret Tolland capture the spirit of the elusive birds and their shady bush setting." "[An] effective angle on environmental concerns ... written in poetic prose ... [i]t encourages us to reflect on the environmental implications and the dangers introduced species pose to our birdlife."
About Watch Out, Snail!, reviewers wrote, "Short, sharp text heightens the sense of tension and drama ... It is great to see an information book for young readers about a little-known animal with such an engaging storyline and attractive illustrations." "Snail wends through the forest, eluding one predator after another, as recounted in spare but effective text: 'Hedgehog shuffles'; 'Rat sneaks up'; 'Possum fossicks.' ... The active, alliterative text reads aloud well". "The language in the book is very descriptive with phrases such as 'shimmering trail', 'gnarly roots' and 'marauding teeth'."
One reviewer described Go, Green Gecko! as similar to We're Going on a Bear Hunt: "The art supports minimal, loosely rhythmic text that uses many different verbal phrases to describe both the lizard's movements in its environment and its methods of gathering food and drink for its mostly insectivorous diet. Every page includes, in bold print, 'Watching out for danger,' followed by how that is done—as in 'looking here and there' or 'looking up and down' ... offering opportunities for participation." Another reviewer said, "This book is captivating and the simple telling of one tiny creature's natural world is enlightening. There is a lot to see and consider on every page as the lively text and enticing illustrations enmesh readers with the world of the green gecko." However, the scientific facts included at the end omitted information about tail regeneration.

## Works

* 2011 – Fantail's Quilt
* 2013 – Watch Out, Snail!
* 2015 – Go, Green Gecko!
* 2016 – Will There Be Puffins?
* 2008 – Discovery Time: Developing Key Competencies Through Activity-Based, Child-Directed Learning
# Gay Head (steamboat)

The Gay Head was a sidewheel steamer operating as a ferry serving the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket during the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth. It was named after the town of Gay Head, Massachusetts, later renamed Aquinnah.

## Construction

The Gay Head was built in 1891 in Philadelphia for the New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket Steamboat Co. It was 701 tons, 203 feet long, 34 foot beam, a draft of 5½ feet, with encased paddlewheels. The engine was built by Pusey & Jones Co. in Philadelphia. It was the largest sidewheeler ever operated by the company.
According to a 1961 Vineyard Gazette article:
    "Her social hall, ladies' saloon and toilet rooms were "all fitted in the Neapolitan style, with gold trimmings." The woodwork was of cherry, and the side seats in the cabins were covered with maroon plush upholstering. The social hall deck was laid with black walnut and maple - its size, too, was imposing, for its length was 50 feet. Above the main deck were the forward promenade and upper saloon, reached fore and aft by "richly carved staircases." Five state rooms on each side were furnished with willow furniture. The Gay Head could boast a hurricane deck extending from the stern to the pilot house; this was something earlier steamers had lacked."

## Career

Gay Head was commanded initially in 1891 by Capt. A. P. Bartow and Capt. G. L. Daggett, and later by Capt. Charles H. Fishback of Nantucket, Capt. Charles H. Coulter (resigned 1909), and Capt. J. W. Merriman.
In July 1898, the Gay Head collided with the steamer Nantucket while crossing Vineyard Sound in a dense fog. The Nantucket's bow was badly damaged in the accident.
The Gay Head operated until 1924, after 33 years of operation.