OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonardo Marinelli

Leonardo Marinelli was a Commander for the Guardia di Finanza in Tirano, Italy. In 1943 he greatly assisted in the liberation of Jews from an internment camp in Aprica.

## Liberation of the Jews

Leonardo Marinelli was a Commander in the Guardia di Finanza in 1943. He was stationed in Tirano and was in charge of the internment camp in Aprica. On September 12, Pope Pius XII sent Giuseppe Carozzi, a young Italian priest with a secret request. The Pope wanted Marinelli to liberate 300 Yugoslavian Jews from the internment camp and give them safe passage into Switzerland. Marinelli went against strict Nazi orders forbidding Jews, prisoners of war, or anyone who had not joined Benito Mussolini's northern Italian Republic of Salo from crossing the border, and that same night let them escape from the camp. Leonardo's diary states that he even ordered guards to help carry the belongings of the Jews. After four days of travelling through unbeaten paths, the prisoners, being primarily led by Carozzi and another priest, Cirillo Vitalini, along with the help of Marinelli safely managed to cross into Switzerland.

## Escape to Switzerland

Following the escape of the Jewish prisoners, the Nazis, which had not yet mobilized in that region, began sending more and more troops in an effort to stop illegal border crossings. They also put into effect a decree which proclaimed that anyone helping the Jews would be put to death. A captain from the SS confronted Marinelli, asking for collaboration and information. Marinelli agreed to his requests and the SS captain left. Marinelli, seeing the upcoming danger decided it was best to leave. On the 22 of September, of that same year, Marinelli, along with his family, fled to Switzerland. He remained in a refugee camp until 4 July 1945.

## References (MLA)

* "Gli Auti Ai Profughi Ebrei Ed Ai Perseguitati." Guardia Di Finanza. Guardia Di Finanza. Web. 18 April 2010.
* Luciani, Luciano, and Gerardo Severino. Gli Aiuti Ai Profughi Ebrei E Ai Perseguitati. Rome: Museo Storico Della Guardia Di Finanza, 2005. Print.
* Marchione, Margherita. Man of Peace: Pope Pius XII. New York: Paulist, 2004. Print.
* "Pope Pius XII." Jewish Virtual Library. American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. Web. 18 April 2010.
# Leone Manikitoga

Leone Mulikiha'amea Matekitoga or Manikitoga was a king of Uvea, ruling from 16 March 1941 until 16 March 1947. He was preceded by Mikaele Tufele II, and succeeded by Pelenato Fuluhea.
He was king during the Second World War and the occupation of Uvea by American troops (1942-1944), a period of strong economic, social and political transformations for Wallis and Futuna. He was chosen by the royal families after 8 years without a sovereign. Resident of France Léon Vrignaud and Bishop Alexandre Poncet supported his appointment by the royal families, which took place on March 16, 1941. Nevertheless, the new Lavelua refused to take the oath of Marshal Pétain, to whom the residence and the mission remained loyal.
# Let's Stay Together (Lyfe Jennings song)

"Let's Stay Together" was the second single released from American singer Lyfe Jennings' second album The Phoenix. It peaked at #32 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in February 2007. Jennings has performed both his own "Let’s Stay Together" and Al Green's classic of the same name together in concert.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 32 |
# Leptosteges nigricostella

Leptosteges nigricostella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1895. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
# Lepturges fuchsi

Lepturges fuchsi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1962.
# Lesley Mahmood

Lesley Elizabeth Mahmood is a British politician. She was active in Militant and Liverpool politics along with her brother Roy Farrar in the 1970s and 1980s.
Mahmood was prominent in the Liverpool District Labour Party's campaign for more money for the city from the government of Margaret Thatcher, and was elected to the Liverpool City Council as part of the Liverpool 29 who replaced the Liverpool 47 when they were surcharged in 1986.
She was also prominent in the campaign against the Poll Tax and was put forward to be the Labour candidate in the Liverpool Walton by-election caused by the death of Eric Heffer in 1991. Although she won a majority of 92 out of 140 Walton Labour Party members, once the union votes were counted, Peter Kilfoyle became the Labour Party candidate. In the ensuing by-election, Kilfoyle won with 21,317 (53.1%) votes while Mahmood, standing as Walton Real Labour, came third with 2,613 and 6.5% of the vote. The Walton by-election was a factor in the decision by Militant to leave the Labour Party, setting up first Militant Labour and then the Socialist Party.
Mahmood was later active in support of the sacked Liverpool Dockers. She left the Socialist Party in 1998 in disputes over the Euro, trade unions, and the relevance of democratic centralism to modern socialist politics and became a supporter of the Socialist Solidarity Network.
# Lesser masked weaver

The lesser masked weaver (Ploceus intermedius) is a species of bird in the family Ploceidae. It builds its nests in large colonies, often alongside the village weaver and sometimes the red-billed buffalo weaver. This species is commonly parasitised by the Diederik cuckoo. It is found in eastern, south-eastern and southern Africa.

## Taxonomy and systematics

There are two subspecies:
* P. i. intermedius Rüppell, 1845 – From Djibouti to central Tanzania
* P. i. cabanisii (W. K. H. Peters, 1868) – African west coast and southern Africa
       Synonyms are P. i. beattyi in Angola and P. i. luebberti in Namibia
# Let Me Live

"Let Me Live" is a 1996 song by Queen, from the album Made in Heaven. Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor and Brian May share lead vocals, with Mercury singing the first verse, Taylor singing the second verse and bridge, and May singing the last verse. During the choruses, all of the band members sing (except for John Deacon), as well as a background choir, giving it a gospel sound reminiscent of the band's 1976 single "Somebody to Love". The single reached No. 9 in the UK Single Charts, becoming the band's last Top 10 hit in that country.

## History

Freddie Mercury stated in an interview that this song was originally recorded with Rod Stewart in 1983. It is rumoured that this song was intended to be on Queen's The Works album in 1984. Some backing lyrics in the version intended for release on Made in Heaven had to be changed due to copyright problems, because it resembled a line from "Piece of My Heart". The first Mexican and Dutch pressings of the album, however, had the original version. The song peaked at No. 9 on the UK singles chart. According to the Queen website, BBC Radio 1 did not playlist this song.

## Personnel
### Queen

* Freddie Mercury — lead vocals on first verse, piano
* Brian May — lead vocals on final verse, backing vocals, electric guitar, organ
* Roger Taylor — lead vocals on second verse and bridge, backing vocals, drums, percussion
* John Deacon — bass guitar

### Additional musicians

* Rebecca Leigh-White – backing vocals
* Gary Martin – backing vocals
* Catherine Porter — backing vocals
* Miriam Stockley — backing vocals

## Alternate version

* Made in Heaven – The Film's Edit (0:29) (on the DVD only, on the 'Song Select' screen) (an edit of the album version from 0:25 to 0:55, fading out over three seconds)

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 67 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 36 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 28 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 1 |
# Lexington High School

Lexington High School can refer to more than one educational institution in the United States:
* Lexington High School (Illinois) — Lexington, Illinois
* Lexington High School (Massachusetts) — Lexington, Massachusetts
* Lexington High School (Missouri) — Lexington, Missouri part of Lexington R-V School District
* Lexington Senior High School (Nebraska)
* Lexington Senior High School (North Carolina) — Lexington, North Carolina
* Lexington High School (Ohio) — Lexington, Ohio
* Lexington High School (South Carolina) — Lexington, South Carolina
* Lexington High School (Tennessee) — Lexington, Tennessee
* Lexington High School (Texas) — Lexington, Texas
# Leuciscus lindbergi

Leuciscus lindbergi is a species of cyprinid fish described from the Talas River, Turkestan.
# Leuciscus dzungaricus

Leuciscus dzungaricus is a species of cyprinid fish, known from Bulgan Gol river in Mongolia.
# Lewisburg Historic District

Lewisburg Historic District may refer to:
* Lewisburg Historic District (Covington, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Kenton County
* Lewisburg Archeological District, Diana, New York, a historic district listed on the NRHP in New York
* Lewisburg Historic District (Lewisburg, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Union County
* Lewisburg Avenue Historic District, Franklin, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Lewisburg Historic District (Lewisburg, West Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Greenbrier County
# Letičani

Letičani is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D43 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 325.
# Letiště

Letiště (Airport) is a Czech drama television series that was broadcast by Prima televize in 2006 and 2007. It takes place at two airports, at the Prague airport in Ruzyně, where it tells about the fictitious airline company Central Airlines, and at the small airport Točná. The series premiered on TV Prima on September 4, 2006, and ended after 118 episodes of two series on December 19, 2007, on Prima.
The series primarily focused on relationship between flight attendant Anna Holubcová and Václav Schindler. Viola Antošová replaced Anna in the second season after Anna's death.
On 17 October 2007, it was confirmed that the series was cancelled after season 2 and will end after 118 episodes.

## Plot
### Season 1

Flight attendant Anna lives a fairly peaceful relationship with steward Karel. Karel is her superior and they cannot avoid minor conflicts, but so far it has worked out quite well for them. But Anna confides in her best friend Lucie that something still draws her to Václav, her former partner with whom she lived for almost 12 years. However, Václav also likes to remember her sometimes, but he can't it too much, because his current partner Martina always recognizes everything about him. Václav is a widower who has a stepson Tomáš, whose mother died in one of the tragic accidents. Václav used to take care of his son together with Anna. His best friend and co-worker is Pavel Kučera who owns a plane and hangars at Točná, but he doesn't really feel like a boss and manages the airport together with Václav.

### Season 2

Anna died tragically. Václav is having a hard time recovering from her death. He has to be brave for his one-year-old daughter Anežka, whom he cares deeply about, even though she is not his biological daughter. He solves this situation by turning to alcohol. In this difficult time, young and beautiful Viola joins Central Airlines as a pilot, and Václav fall in love with her. However, this love is not accepted by several people and both have to fight for it.

## Cast

* Maroš Kramár as Václav Schindler
* David Matásek as Karel Halama
* Bohumil Klepl as Roman Fila
* Zuzana Norisová as Petra Antlová
* Pavel Zedníček as Tonda Robinzon (season 2)
* Zuzana Bydžovská as Tereza Holerová
* Linda Rybová as Viola Antošová Schindlerová (season 2)
* Pavel Řezníček as Robert Schindler
* Anna Šišková as Anna Holubcová Schindlerová (season 1)
* Vojtěch Dyk as Tomáš Schindler
* Matouš Ruml as Vítek Halas (season 1)
* Jitka Schneiderová as Martina Slatinská (season 1)
# Leucocoprinus austrofragilis

Leucocoprinus austrofragilis is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Agaricaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1992 by the Australian mycologist John Errol Chandos Aberdeen who classified it as Leucocoprinus austrofragilis.

## Description

Leucocoprinus austrofragilis is a cream or very pale brown dapperling mushroom known from Australia.
Cap: 1-2.5cm wide, convex and flattening with membranous flesh. The surface is cream or very light brown with a dark brown umbo at the centre and minute brown scales across the entire surface which quickly vanish. The cap edges have striations. Stem: 3-3.5cm long and 1.5-2mm thick tapering upwards from the 2-3mm thick base. It is smooth and whitish with a slightly brown tint. The membranous stem ring is located below the middle of the stem (inferior) but is not persistent and may vanish. Gills: Free, crowded and white but discolouring slightly when dry. Spore print: Pale whitish, nearly white. Spores: Elliptical with a pore. Dextrinoid. 7-9 x 5.5-6 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

L. austrofragilis is scarcely recorded and little known. The specimens studied by Aberdeen were collected by A.B. Cribb in March 1963 who found them growing in grass during wet weather in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The GBIF and the Atlas of Living Australia only have the single record submitted by Aberdeen as well as some unconfirmed observations from iNaturalist.
# Peter Eržen

Peter Eržen (born 13 December 1941) is a Slovenian ski jumper. He competed at the 1964 Winter Olympics and the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# Wallace's dasyure

Wallace's dasyure (Myoictis wallacei) or Wallace's three-striped dasyure is a member of the order Dasyuromorphia. This marsupial carnivore is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Specifically, it is found on the Aru Islands of the Maluku Province of Indonesia.
The scientific name of this animal comes from British naturalist, Alfred Russel Wallace, who collected a specimen in the Aru Islands.
# After Hours (Thad Jones album)

After Hours is an album by the Prestige All Stars nominally led by trumpeter Thad Jones recorded in 1957 and released on the Prestige label. The album was also re-released as Steamin' by Frank Wess and Kenny Burrell in 1963.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic reviewed the album, stating "The all-star lineup is in fine form on the straightahead material and bop fans will want to pick up this".

## Track listing

All compositions by Mal Waldron.
* "Steamin'" – 9:20
* "Blue Jelly" – 11:20
* "Count One" – 7:52
* "Empty Street" – 12:35

## Personnel

* Thad Jones – trumpet
* Frank Wess – flute, tenor saxophone
* Mal Waldron – piano
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Paul Chambers – bass
* Art Taylor – drums

### Production

* Bob Weinstock – supervisor
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# Obusier de 15 cm Valée

The Obusier de 15 cm Valée, was a French Artillery 6-inches howitzer belonging to the Valée system (French:"Système Valée") of artillery developed between 1825 and 1831 by the French artillery officer Sylvain Charles Valée.

## Specifications

The Valée system consisted in various technical improvements to the Gribeauval system. The system mainly improved the mobility of the artillery train, and simplified maintenance by standardizing limber usage and wheel size, and reducing the number of carriage types to two. It also allowed for cannoniers to be able to sit on the ammunition chests of the battery itself during transportation, allowing the whole artillery train to move as fast as the infantry or cavalry.
Valée also improved the guns themselves slightly, by making them lighter, and with a longer range.
The complete Valée system consisted in siege guns of 24 in (61 cm) and 16 in (41 cm), and field guns of 12 in (30 cm) and 8 in (20 cm). It also included field howitzers of 24 in (61 cm) and 6 in (15 cm), and a siege howitzer of 8 in (20 cm). Mountain artillery pieces were of 12 in (30 cm) caliber. Mortars were of 12 in (30 cm), 10 in (25 cm), and 8 in (20 cm), with a 15 in (38 cm) stone mortar.

## Deployment

French artillery would be reorganized along the Valee system in 1827. The "Valée system" would be used at the Capture of Alger (1830) and the Fall of Constantine (1837), as well as during the Crimea War (1853–1856).
An American version of the Valee system was also developed. Some pieces are visible at the Concord Battery, Concord, Massachusetts.
# Obtusipalpis

Obtusipalpis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by George Hampson in 1896.

## Species

* Obtusipalpis albidalis Hampson, 1919
* Obtusipalpis brunneata Hampson, 1919
* Obtusipalpis citrina Druce, 1902
* Obtusipalpis fusipartalis Hampson, 1919
* Obtusipalpis pardalis Hampson, 1896
* Obtusipalpis rubricostalis Marion, 1954
# Hatton, Alabama

Hatton, Alabama may refer to:
* Hatton, Colbert County, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Hatton, Lawrence County, Alabama, a census-designated place and unincorporated community
# Hathawekela

Hathawekela (also spelled Oawikila, Thaawikila, Thawegila, Shawnee: θawikila, French: Chalaqua) was one of the five divisions (or bands) of the Shawnee, a Native American people during the 18th century. The other four divisions were the Chalahgawtha, Mekoche, Kispoko, and Pekowi. (All five division names have been spelled in a great variety of ways.) Together these divisions formed the loose confederacy that was the Shawnee tribe.
Traditionally, Shawnee political leadership came from the Hathawekela patrilineal division.
According to J.D. Lewis, "Tradition and the known linguistic connections of the Shawnee indicate that they had migrated to the Cumberland River Valley from the north not long previous to the historic period ... Shortly after 1674, the Hathawekela or that part of the Shawnee afterward so called, settled upon Savannah River, and in 1681 they proved of great assistance to the new colony of South Carolina by driving a tribe known as Westo, probably part of the Yuchi, from the middle Savannah."
They emigrated from the South "about 1697, together with other Shawnee bands, and settled with them, partly on Susquehanna and partly on Allegheny River, Pa., where they are mentioned in 1731. Sewickley, Pa., probably takes its name from them ... The Hathawekela claim to be the "elder brothers" among the Shawnee, as being the first created of the tribe. The band formerly under Black Bob, are a portion of this division."
# Hawkeye: Blindspot

Hawkeye: Blindspot is a four issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics, starring Hawkeye. Hawkeye: Blindspot continues the storyline staged in Hawkeye & Mockingbird and Widowmaker. The series was written by Jim McCann.

## Publication history

Marvel first announced Hawkeye: Blindspot in November 2010 as the follow-up to four-issue miniseries Widowmaker. The Widowmaker storyline was originally scheduled to run through Hawkeye & Mockingbird issues #7 and #8, and Black Widow #9 and #10. Instead it was solicited as a stand-alone miniseries, which left the status of both titles unknown.

## Characters

* Hawkeye / Clint Barton: Master archer and Avenger

## Premise

In the wake of the shocking Widowmaker, Clint Barton is living out a fate worse than death. With his greatest skill now a terrible curse, Hawkeye will have to face down his past sins to forge a new future…but even the man with Marvel’s deadliest aim can’t always see what’s coming!

## Reception

The first issue of Hawkeye: Blindspot was received with mostly positive critical reviews. Doug Zawisza of Comic Book Resources gave it 4.5 out 5 starts stating, "Whether you like what McCann has been doing with Hawkeye and Mockingbird and Widowmaker, or are just a fan of the Clint Barton character, this issue offers quite a bang for your three bucks". Jesse Schedeen of IGN was less enthused giving it a 6.5 out of 10 explaining, "Hawkeye: Blindspot doesn't get off to a wholly satisfying start. Luckily, now that the flashbacks are out of the way, there's ample room for McCann to focus the story and ramp up the conflict". Lan Pitts of Newsarama stated, "Hawkeye: Blindspot hearkens back to a simpler age of storytelling, but is hardly "simple". If you're itching for something that the current Avengers books might not be scratching, look no further than this".
# Heanor railway station (Midland Railway)

Heanor railway station was a railway station which served the town of Heanor in Derbyshire, England. It was opened in 1890 by the Midland Railway on its branch between Langley Mill (Branch) railway station on the Erewash Valley Line and Ripley
There was a second station also named Heanor on the branch from Ilkeston of the Great Northern Railway Derbyshire Extension line. A Midland timetable in July 1922 noted "nearly 1 mile to Great Northern Station"

## History

The line came into being as competition for the GNR's branch. It was completed as far as Heanor by 1890, a year before the GNR station opened, but took another five years to reach Langley Mill .
The station was to the east of Woodend Road and a section was accordingly renamed Midland Road. It was built in a cutting with an overbridge for the roadway, with the booking hall next to it. A short path from this led to a footbridge with steps down to each platform.
Having been built for colliery traffic, passengers were an incidental, so only a shuttle was considered necessary. However, some trains ran between Nottingham and Ambergate or Chesterfield. One particularly complex service ran from Nottingham through Basford and Kimberley to Ilkeston Town, then via Langley Mill to Ripley and Butterley to Chesterfield.
Services ended during the First World War, but the line reopened in 1920. In the Grouping of all lines into four main companies in 1923 the station became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway . From 1914 the line had been in competition with the Ripley Rattlers a tramcar service opened by the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Tramways Company. To reduce costs a Sentinel Steam Railcar was introduced in 1925, but the line finally closed to passengers with the General Strike the following year.
Throughout their lives, both stations had been named simply Heanor, but in 1950, British Railways renamed them Heanor North and Heanor South. However the Midland station finally closed in 1951.
The road level buildings remain as a private dwelling. One of the only hints of its former use is a replica Heanor north totem affixed to a wall. the cutting has been filled in.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Shipley Gate Line and station closed | | Midland Railway Ripley to Erewash Valley branch line | | Crosshill and Codnor Line closed, station closed |
| Langley Mill (branch) Line closed, station closed | | Midland Railway Langley Mill branch line | | Crosshill and Codnor Line closed, station closed |