OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristýna Bláhová

Kristýna Bláhová (born 10 February 2000) is a Czech ice hockey player for HC Příbram and the Czech national team.
She participated at the 2017 IIHF Women's World Championship.
# Kočevje subterranean spider

At least three species share the name Kočevje subterranean spider:
* Troglohyphantes gracilis
* Troglohyphantes similis
* Troglohyphantes spinipes
# Krigaren

Krigaren (lit. The Warrior) is a 2001 novel by Swedish writer Björn Ranelid.

## Plot

David Saxon is an American who after fighting in Vietnam deserts and finds a haven in Sweden. Saxon's younger brother was killed in the war and is mourned as a hero, whilst himself was disowned by his family - parents, wife and children. Being young, he decides to start a new life in the capital of Sweden, Stockholm. He learns Swedish, makes friends, and finds a job as a janitor in a school. Through his work he gets acquainted with many of the children and young adolescents, some of which come from Stockholm's more troubled suburbs. Among them are Selma and Joppe, sister and brother. Later, after Saxon's retirement, Selma runs away from home and asks the former janitor for help and shelter. Her brother, who since he left school has been searching his fortune in the criminal world of the capital, has been found murdered. Selma's determination to find the murderer is as strong as Saxon's will to get to know young Selma under her tough surface.

## Comments

Ranelid tells his stories in a non-linear fashion, and the narrator travels in time as the plot goes on. From Birmingham, Alabama, to the jungle in Vietnam to the isles of Stockholm, the story tells more of the human nature than of the murder, and spans over almost the entire adult life of Saxon. The novel covers both an ant's view of political history since the sixties and a deeply philosophical introspective of what values really matter in life. Ranelid paints a portrait of a man who has both inflicted and suffered loss and who with time surmounts his griefs with the help of love and care.
# Krigia

Krigia is a genus of North American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. Plants of the genus are known generally as dwarf dandelions or dwarfdandelions.
The species vary in morphology. They are annual or perennial herbs growing from a fibrous root system or a taproot. One species has rhizomes with tubers. The plants produce a single stem or up to 50 or more, usually growing erect, reaching a few centimeters to 75 centimeters tall. Most of the leaves are basal, but some stems have leaves higher up. The blades are often linear to lance-shaped, toothed or lobed, and borne on winged petioles. The flower heads are solitary, growing at the top of the stem or on stalks from the leaf axils. They contain up to 60 yellow or orange flowers. The fruit is a hairless, ribbed cypsela, sometimes with a pappus.

## Species

* Krigia biflora – twoflower dwarfdandelion, orange dwarfdandelion, tall dwarfdandelion – most of eastern, central, + southwestern USA plus central Canada
* Krigia caroliniana
* Krigia cespitosa – weedy dwarfdandelion, common dwarfdandelion, opposite-leaved dwarfdandelion – southeastern + south-central United States
* Krigia dandelion – potato dwarfdandelion, colonial dwarfdandelion, tuber dandelion – southeastern + south-central United States
* Krigia integrifolia – Allegheny Mountains
* Krigia montana – mountain dwarfdandelion – southern Appalachians
* Krigia occidentalis – western dwarfdandelion – south-central USA
* Krigia virginica – Virginia dwarfdandelion – eastern + south-central United States; Ontario, British Columbia
* Krigia wrightii – Wright's dwarfdandelion – south-central USA
# Melchiorre Cesarotti

Melchiorre Cesarotti (Italian pronunciation:; May 15, 1730 – November 4, 1808) was an Italian poet, translator and theorist.

## Biography

He was born in Padua, to a noble but impoverished family. He studied in the Seminary of Padua, where he obtained, immediately after the end of his studies, the chair of Rhetoric. At the University of Padua his literary progress gained him the professorship of Greek and Hebrew in 1768, and then of Rhetorics and Literature in 1797. As a supporter of the Enlightenment ideas, he wrote in favor of the French on their invasion of Italy in 1797; he received a pension, and was made knight of the iron crown by Napoleon I, to whom he addressed a bombastic and flattering poem called Pronea (1807).
Cesarotti is best known as a translator and a theorist. His translation of Ossian (Padua 1763 and 1772) attracted much attention in Italy and France, and raised many imitators of the Ossianic style. Napoleon particularly admired the work. As a professor of Greek at the University of Padua, Cesarotti also published a full translation of Demosthenes, and two different versions of Homer's Iliad: one faithful and literal, the other (called The Death of Hector) was supposed to improve the text in order to adapt it to modern taste.
As a theorist and a critic, Cesarotti produced several prose works, including a Course of Greek Literature, and essays On the Origin and Progress of the Poetic Art (1762), On the Sources of the Pleasure derived from Tragedy (1762), On the Philosophy of Taste (1784). His Essay on the Philosophy of Language (1785) is one of the most remarkable works in the field of linguistics written in Italy during the age of Enlightenment.
A complete edition of his works, in 42 vols. 8vo, began to appear at Pisa in 1800, and was completed in 1813, after his death.
# Basin Focal Projects

The Basin Focal Projects (BFPs) are a set of CGIAR Challenge Program on Water and Food projects aimed at identifying and catalyzing the implementation of strategic interventions to enhance human and ecological well-being through increases in river basin and local level water productivity.

## Overview

The Projects provide strategic research that links project and basin activities with the global demand for improved agricultural water productivity. They do this by analyzing conditions in ten river basins under six work packages.
* Phase I projects commissioned in 2005 include basins of the Mekong, Karkheh, Volta and the Sao Francisco. These four projects have reached completion. They produced valuable insights about the specific nature of the food and water crisis in basins.
* Phase II projects commissioned in 2008 include basins of Indo-Ganges, Andean system of basins, Nile, Niger, Yellow River and the Limpopo and run through 2009.
Research projects are led by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Australia (CSIRO), University of California, Davis (UC-Davis), Institut de recherche pour le développement (IRD), International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Agricultural Research Council of South Africa (ARC) and are supported by FANRPAN, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and King's College London (KCL).

## Methodology

BFP analyses are grouped into six work packages:
* water poverty,
* water availability,
* water productivity,
* institutional analysis,
* intervention analysis and
* knowledge management.
Problems of water, food and poverty are explored by asking the following kinds of questions:
* To what extent is water scarce?
* To what extent is water scarcity and access a cause of poverty?
* Who gets access to water and who does not?
* How are such decisions made?
* How efficiently is water used?
* How can it be used more efficiently?
* How can water related interventions (policy changes, institutional innovations, new technologies) help improve food security, livelihood resilience and ecosystem services?
* What are the consequences (for different water users and uses at different scales) of introducing different kinds of changes?
# Leabrook, South Australia

Leabrook is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia in the City of Burnside.
It is a primarily residential suburb in eastern Adelaide, and was the site of Coopers Brewery, until its relocation to Regency Park, South Australia.
Most of the suburb previously known as Knightsbridge now lies within Leabrook.
# Cotalpa ashleyae

Cotalpa ashleyae is a beetle of the family Scarabaeidae.
# Attenhausen

Attenhausen is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany. It belongs to the association community of Bad Ems-Nassau.
# Lelio Brancaccio (archbishop)

Lelio Brancaccio (died 1599) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Taranto (1574–1599) and Archbishop of Sorrento (1571–1574).

## Biography

On 20 June 1571, Lelio Brancaccio was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Archbishop of Sorrento. On 15 November 1574, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Archbishop of Taranto. He served as Archbishop of Taranto until his death in 1599.
# 43S preinitiation complex

The 43S preinitiation complex (43S PIC) is a ribonucleoprotein complex that exists during an early step of eukaryotic translation initiation. The 43S PIC contains the small ribosomal subunit (40S) bound by the initiation factors eIF1, eIF1A, eIF3, and the eIF2-Met-tRNA$_i$$^{Met}$-GTP ternary complex (eIF2-TC).

## Function

The 43S is an important intermediate complex during cap-dependent translation initiation. In the canonical model of translation initiation, the 43S PIC is pre-formed as a stable complex and recruited to the 5' cap of eukaryotic messenger RNAs (mRNAs) by the eIF4F complex. The 43S PIC then "scans" in the 5' --> 3' direction along the mRNA in an ATP-dependent fashion (via eIF4A and/or other RNA helicases such as Ded1/DDX3 and DHX29) to locate the start codon. Start codon recognition occurs through base-pairing between the Met-tRNA$_i$$^{Met}$ and AUG in the ribosomal P-site and a number of associated changes, and is followed by joining of the large 60S ribosomal subunit to form the 80S ribosome.

## Structure

Due to its size and complexity, the 43S PIC has eluded high resolution structural characterization. However, combined approaches including cryo-EM, cross-linking, and the structural characterization of individual components, has led to models for the complex organization.
# Ostheim, Haut-Rhin

Ostheim (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Lupus of Novae

St. Lupus from Novae (Sfântul Lup in Romanian) is a Dacian or Roman saint who was for a while the servant of St. Demetrius from Thessaloniki. He is celebrated on August 23.

## Life

Lupus lived in Novae, a Roman fortress in the Danube valley, today the Bulgarian town Svishtov. Lupus lived at the end of the 3rd century and beginning of the 4th century. He was contemporary with Roman Christian martyrs Montanus and Anastasia from Sirmium.
Lupus was a faithful servant of the martyr Demetrius of Thessaloniki (October 26). He was present at the death of his master, and he soaked his own clothing with his blood and took a ring from his hand. With these objects St Lupus worked many miracles at Thessaloniki. He attacked pagan idols, for which he was subjected to persecution by the pagans, but he was preserved unharmed. St Lupus voluntarily delivered himself into the hands of the torturers, and by order of the Emperor Galerius, he was beheaded by the sword on August 23, shortly after St. Demetrius death (probably in 307).
Frederick George Holweck says "his story is apocryphal". Lupus is connected to Novae, but not to Demetrius, nor to Thessaloniki.

## Novae

The old legion fortress of Novae turned into a Roman-Byzantine town in the 5th – 6th century . The ruins of the Bishop's complex date back to those times. The ruins consist of a large basilica, residential houses with impressive baths, and a large building, which was designated for receiving the pilgrims to the local martyr St. Lupus. A baptistery impressive with its architecture was found west from the basilica entrance.
Peter, the brother of the Emperor Mauricius (582-602) passed with his army through Novae at the end of the 6th century during his campaign in Dacian territories. A chronicle described the visit of Peter and the celebrations of St. Lupus day in Novae.
# Lulu's Back in Town

"Lulu's Back in Town" is a popular song and jazz standard written in 1935 by Al Dubin (words) and Harry Warren (music).

## First performances

"Lulu's Back in Town" was performed in the 1935 film Broadway Gondolier, directed by Lloyd Bacon, where it was sung by Dick Powell and The Mills Brothers. The arrangement was by George Roumanis. It was also used as the title song of the Warner Brothers animated short Buddy the Gee Man.

## Lyrics

The chorus runs
       Gotta get my old tuxedo pressed,
       Gotta sew a button on my vest,
       'Cause tonight I've gotta look my best,
       Lulu's back in town.
One line has a reference to Cole Porter:
       You can tell all my pets, all my Harlem coquettes,
       Mister Otis regrets, that he won't be aroun'
This refers to the macabre Porter song "Miss Otis Regrets".

## Other recordings and performances

"Lulu's Back in Town" was popularized by Fats Waller in his recording of 8 May 1935 for Victor Records which made the US charts. Others who recorded it include Dick Powell, Mel Tormé, Mills Brothers, Wingy Manone, Chick Bullock, Bob Howard, Teddy Hill, Bert Ambrose, Ted Fiorito, Thelonious Monk, Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson, Booker T. & the M.G.'s, and Leon Redbone.
In the 1969–70 premiere season of Sesame Street, the song was performed by a pair of Muppets: "Lulu" was an aggressive monster with red-ribboned black hair, and the lead singer was a mild-mannered mustached man in a tuxedo who was simultaneously fascinated and frightened by Lulu.
Redd Foxx and Timmie Rogers performed the song on Sanford and Son in the episode, "Brother, Can You Spare an Act?".
Rachel York, as the character of Circe, sang a cover of "Lulu's Back In Town" in the fifth episode of Justice League Unlimited.
The 2008 film Be Kind Rewind uses the version done by Booker T. and the M.G.'s.
# Lulu's Roadhouse

Lulu's Roadhouse was a nightclub and live music venue in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada at 4263 King Street East. It was known as having the world's longest bar in the Guinness World Records book. The club was opened by Karl Magid in April 1984. The 75,000 sq ft (7,000 m$^2$) club that held 3,000 people frequently brought in musical acts, especially rock artists from the 50s to the 70s. The club changed owners in 1989 and went bankrupt in 1992 following a recession. It was revived under new ownership, and began to bring in newer artists, from the 70s to 90s. The club closed in April 2000.

## History

Karl Magid from Toronto was a real-estate broker, entrepreneur, and developer. Before opening the Roadhouse, Magid opened three smaller Lulu's in Kitchener and one in Belleville. For example, Lulu's Dine & Dance opened in 1978, and was sold to other owners in 1981. Magid discovered the former K-Mart site that would eventually become the Roadhouse on December 15, 1983. Then, he created the club's floorplan and decided he would open the club in 100 days. The Roadhouse was opened on April 3, 1984. Located off of Highway 8 at 4263 King St. E, the club was 75,000 sq ft (7,000 m$^2$) and held 3,000 people.
The Roadhouse was entered into the Guinness World Records for having a 103.6 m (340 ft) long bar. It has also been described as the largest nightclub in Canada. The club gained a reputation as a "vibrant, artist-friendly free-for-all" and was noted for its unique atmosphere. Many artists played there, especially those from the early era of rock (the 50s to 70s), such as Chuck Berry, James Brown, Rick Nelson, Wilson Pickett, The Righteous Brothers, Ray Charles, and more. There was also a house band. The club drew 10,000 people per week, and would sell over 25,000 drinks on a busy night. In 1985, the Roadhouse had annual sales of CA$7 million (or adjusted for inflation, CA$17 million).
Magid sold the club to John Ireland in 1989. Following a recession, it went bankrupt in 1992. Under new ownership by Benn Spiegel, the club was revived. It focused more on concerts, pivoting to hard rock music from the 70s to 90s. Some examples of artists who played include April Wine, Ted Nugent, Styx, Black Sabbath, Foreigner, and Bad Company. Around this time, the longest bar was cut in half for improved traffic flow, causing the club to lose its world record.
The club's reputation was worsened after an anti-smoking bylaw from the region, a liquor licence hearing, and a few events that had "drinking and violence problems". Lulu's closed down on April 8, 2000, then owned by Spiegel, the club's third owner. Magid died in 2001, at the time still active as a real-estate developer.
# Luso-Brazilian Review

The Luso-Brazilian Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal which publishes interdisciplinary scholarship on the Portuguese, Brazilian, and Lusophone African cultures, with an emphasis on literature, history, and the social sciences. Each issue of the Luso-Brazilian Review contains articles and book reviews, written in either English or Portuguese.
The Luso-Brazilian Review was founded in 1964 at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The founding editor was Alberto Machado da Rosa.

## Indexing

The journal is indexed and abstracted in the United States: History and Life, Behavioural Abstracts, Hispanic American Periodicals Index, MLA International Bibliography of Books and Articles on the Modern Languages and Literatures, Multicultural Education Abstracts, Periodicals Index Online, Scopus, Social Planning, Policy and Development Abstracts, and Sociology of Education Abstracts.
# Luso-Germanic literature

Luso-Germanic literature comprises those literary texts written in the German language in Brazil. It may also include literature authored in Portuguese by German-speaking colonialists and settlers of Brazil. This includes literature written by descendants of Germany, Austria and the German-speaking part of Switzerland. In Portuguese it is known as literatura teuto-brasileira, and in German as deutschbrasilianische Literatur.
Luso-Germanic books may be printed either in Latin script or in Fraktur. Luso-Germanic works are generally composed in Standard German; however, it is not unusual for Brazilian Portuguese words to also be used.

## German Immigration to Brazil

The first German immigrants to settle in Brazil were 165 families who settled in Ilhéus, Bahia, in 1818. One year later, 200 families settled São Jorge, in the same state. Some Germans were brought to work in the Brazilian army after Independence from Portugal in 1822. However, the cradle of the German settlement in Brazil was São Leopoldo, in 1824. At that time Southern Brazil had a very low population density. Most of its inhabitants were concentrated on the coast and a few in the Pampas. The interior was covered by forests and populated by Indians. This lack of population was a problem, because Southern Brazil could easily be invaded by neighboring countries. Since Brazil was recently independent from Portugal, it was not possible to bring Portuguese immigrants. Germany was suffering the effects of the wars against Napoleon, overpopulation and poverty in the countryside. Many Germans were willing to immigrate to Brazil. Furthermore, Brazil's Empress, Maria Leopoldina, was Austrian and encouraged the arrival of German immigrants.
Luso-Germanic literature displays a strong sense of German nationalism. Poetry, short-stories and letters write of German heritage, German language and the desire and longing to preserve their German culture in the new Brazilian environment. It aims to construct a cultural identity, combining German patriotism with the realities of colonial life in Brazil.
The literature alerts individuals to cultural realities of Luso-Germanic life in the 19th century. This literature thrived until 1939 when the Nationalization Campaign of Getulio Vargas' Estado Novo prohibited the publication of texts written in foreign languages, especially in German as a result of the outbreak of WWII. The Brazilians did not want to be seen to associate themselves with Nazi regimes.

## Notable Authors and Works

Dr. Clemens Brandenburger
Helga Gronau
* Gefunden! In: Südamerikanische Literatur. Bd.2. São Leopoldo: Verlag Rotermund & Co, 1917.
Maria Kahle
* Deutsche Worte in gebundener und ungebundener Sprache. In: Südamerikanische Literatur. Bd.5. São Leopoldo: Verlag Rotermund & Co, 1917.
Wilhelm Rotermund
* Südamerikanische Literatur. Band 1-24. São Leopoldo: Verlag Rotermund & Co, 1917.
Carl Schüler
Bill Trotter
Gisela Wolf
* Marianne Günther. In: Südamerikanische Literatur. Bd.9. São Leopoldo: Verlag Rotermund & Co, 1917.
# Lutheran Church, 's-Hertogenbosch

The Lutheran Church of 's-Hertogenbosch is a former church in 's-Hertogenbosch.

## History
### Previous buildings at the site

In 1619, there was a brewery called De Vergulde Bierwagen (the gilded beer wagon) at the site. The building continued to carry this name after it had ceased to be a brewery. The house had a wooden façade.
The French Calvinist community of 's-Hertogenbosch had come into the city after the Siege of 's-Hertogenbosch. It first used St. Anne's chapel, and after that was broken down in 1819, it moved to St. Gertrude's.

### Construction

The current church was built for the French Calvinist community in 's-Hertogenbosch in 1847. It bought the former brewery, and on 8 June 1846 the construction of the church was tendered. Plans were available with the architect and surveyor A. van Veggel. On 19 December 1847 the new church was consecrated.

### Lutheran Church

In 1956 the Evangelical Lutheran Church took the current church into use. It had a previous church in the same street. In 2004 this denomination merged into the Protestant Church in the Netherlands.

## The Building

The architect designed the church in Gothic Revival architecture. An optical comparison with the Swan Brothers' House is interesting. The pinnacles on the façade were removed in 1890, when they became a danger to passers-by. The church was renovated in 1996. The pinnacles might have returned at that time.
On the inside the church had groin vaults from plaster. The windows in the side walls are high-up because of the buildings to the sides.
Carved oak banks with wrought iron neo-Gothic decorations, candelabras, and prayer book holders date from the time of construction. The oak pulpit dates from about 1625, and originates from the Old St. Peter church that was demolished in 1645-1646. The copper lectern dates from 1690. The sounding board dates from 1844. The organ from 1780 was probably built by J.S. Strümphler. In 2014 this organ was moved to the Protestant Church of 's-Hertogenbosch.
A peculiarity is the grave of Anthoni Gunther, Prince of Holstein-Beck. Anthoni was one of the highest ranking officers in the Dutch Army, and became governor of 's-Hertogenbosch in 1733. He died in 1744 and was then buried in the Old Lutheran Church of 's-Hertogenbosch. In 1956 this Old Lutheran Church was demolished, and the grave of Anthoni also moved to the current church.

## Current status

After the Lutheran Church was no longer used as a church, ownership was transferred to Monumenten Beheer Brabant (MBB) in ultimo 2008. This organization finds suitable uses for monuments that are in line with their historic value. It is now the home of Wijdoendingen, a marketing company that focuses on Experience Design.
# Luís Rodrigo Vieira

Luis Rodrigo Vieira is a Brazilian football player.
# Lutui

Lutui is a surname, and may refer to:
* Aleki Lutui (born 1978), Tongan rugby player
* Hiva Lutui (born 1994), American football player
* Taitusi Lutui (born 1983), Tongan-born former American football player (commonly known as "Deuce" Lutui)
* Soloni Lutui (born 1968), Tongan architect and inventor.