OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Like the Lion's Tooth

Like the Lion's Tooth, the second novel by Marjorie Kellogg, was first published in 1972. It is the story of dislocated, abused and abandoned children who come together at a school for "problem children" not far from New York City. In that meeting, with the help of each other and well-intentioned if at times misguided staff, they learn ways to cope with a world that is anything but kind to them.

## Reception

The book received reviews from publications including Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly and The New York Times.
Kirkus Reviews said that the novel was "neither as arresting nor as original nor as touchingly lacerating as" Kellogg's first book, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon.
# Limenandra

Limenandra is a genus of marine nudibranch in the family Aeolidiidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Limenandra include:
* Limenandra barnosii Carmona, Pola, Gosliner & Cervera, 2014
* Limenandra confusa Carmona, Pola, Gosliner & Cervera, 2014
* Limenandra fusiformis (Baba, 1949)
* Limenandra nodosa Haefelfinger & Stamm, 1958
* Limenandra rosanae Carmona, Pola, Gosliner & Cervera, 2014
# Limenitidini

Limenitidini is a tribe of brush-footed butterflies of the subfamily Limenitidinae.

## Genera

In alphabetical order:
* Adelpha Hübner, [1819] – sisters
* Athyma Westwood, [1850] – sergeants
* Auzakia Moore, [1898]
* Cymothoe Hübner, [1819] – gliders
* Harma Doubleday, [1848] – gliders
* Kumothales Overlaet, 1940
* Lamasia Moore, [1898]
* Lebadea Felder, 1861
* Lelecella Hemming, 1939
* Limenitis Fabricius, 1807 – admirals
* Litinga Moore, [1898]
* Moduza Moore, [1881] – commanders
* Patsuia Moore, [1898]
* Pandita Moore, 1857
* Parasarpa Moore, [1898]
* Pseudacraea Westwood, [1850] – false acraeas
* Pseudoneptis Snellen, 1882 – blue sailers
* Sumalia Moore, [1898]
* Tarattia Moore, [1898]
# Lilium distichum

Lilium distichum is an Asian species herbaceous plant of the lily family which is native to northeastern China (Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning), Korea, and eastern Russia (Primorye, Amur Krai, Khabarovsk).
Lilium distichum flourishes among shrubs and in forests. It grows from 2–4 ft (61–122 cm) tall. The stem is cylindrical and slender with a single whorl of leaves mid–way up the stem. It also has much smaller oval leaves sparsely, alternately on the upper stem.
The flowers are yellow–orange or orange–vermillion with the petals spotted in purple, somewhat ‘flatfaced’ in appearance with irregular distribution of petals around the face of the flower forming a fanshape. The tips of the petals are reflexed. 2–10 flowers are carried on an inflorescence in July and August.
The name distichum refers to the two types of leaves the plant carries.
# Lilian Gibbard

Lilian M. Gibbard née Osborne (1877–1977) was a New Zealand artist known for her paintings of English wildflowers. She is the daughter of botanical illustrator Fanny Osborne. She married Thomas Gibbard and moved to England, where she won medals at exhibitions of the Royal Horticultural Society.
# Lindskog

Lindskog is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Lindskog (1751–1836), Swedish-Finnish businessman and shipbuilder
* Agneta Lindskog (born 1953), Swedish luger
* Anders Lindskog (1875–1917), Swedish sport shooter
* Bengt Lindskog (1933–2008), Swedish footballer
* Doug Lindskog (born 1955), Canadian ice hockey player
* Gustafva Lindskog (1794-1851), Swedish gymnast
* Vic Lindskog (1914–2003), American football player
* Gustaf Lindskog (born 1977), Swedish investor
# Lillemor Arvidsson

Maj Lillemor Arvidsson (1 May 1943 – 23 April 2012) was a Swedish trade union leader and the Governor of Gotland from 1998 to 2004.
Arvidsson trained as a nurse and later worked as a nursing assistant at Uddevalla Hospital. Arvidsson engaged simultaneously in trade union work. In 1972, she was employed by the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union as an academic ombudsman. In 1982, she became ombudsman and in 1983 she became Deputy President.
In June 1988 she was appointed President of the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union. She became the union's first female President. In addition, she became the first female President of any institution in the Swedish Trade Union Confederation (LO). From 1990 to 1991 she was also a member of the executive board of the Swedish Social Democratic Worker's Party.
In 1995, she left her post as President of the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union because of peptic ulcer. She sat on the board of the University of Växjö and was a member of the analysis group of the Estonia disaster.
Arvidsson was appointed Governor of Gotland on 15 January 1998 by the Swedish Government. During her time as governor, she was particularly involved in the issue of transport from the island to the mainland. She left her position as governor on 29 February 2004.
Arvidsson was appointed Chairman of the Swedish National Maritime Museums in 2003 but left office in late 2004.
She died on 23 April 2012 after a short illness.
# Line of Battle (wargame)

Line of Battle, subtitled "Tactical Capital Ship Combat, 1914–1924", is a board wargame published by Simulations Canada in 1986 that simulates naval combat just before, during, and just after World War I.

## Description

Line of Battle is a board wargame for two players in which each player controls a number of opposing capital ships.
The game includes a 12-page rulebook and a featureless hex grid map representing 1,000 yards (910 m) of ocean. Four hundred double-sided counters represent every European, American, and Japanese dreadnought of the period.

### Gameplay

Line of Battle uses the same game system developed for sister game Battleship: all movement is pre-plotted and revealed simultaneously. After all ships have moved, combat takes place on a ship-to-ship basis. There are also rules for sighting ranges, torpedo attacks, formations, and secondary armaments.
The game focuses on the dreadnought theory of ship combat: the most favorable position for a ship was to be in an opponent's medium-range zone, while firing at the enemy at either short or long range.

### Scenarios

Ten historical scenarios are included with the game.

## Publication history

Game designer Stephen Newberg created several tactical naval combat wargames for Simulations Canada. Two of these, both published in 1986, and both featuring the same set of rules, were Line of Battle, set in World War I, and Battleship, set in World War II. These were the last board wargames published by Simulations Canada for twenty-five years.
In 2006, Omega Games revised this game, republishing it as Line of Battle (Second Edition).

## Reception

After being introduced to the game at Origins '86, Ed Coe commented in Issue 51 of Fire & Movement, "The fact that ship design was mostly centered on medium range defense has been somewhat overlooked in tactical naval designs, and is where [game designer] Steve Newberg stakes his claim. Line of Battle could prove to be an interesting study in the Age of the Dreadnought.'"

## Other reviews and commentary

* Wargames Illustrated #104
# Broom Development Engineering

Broom Development Engineering is a British motorcycle manufacturer, and provides research and development services to the automotive and aerospace industries. Established in 1982 by engineer, Hesketh test rider and motorcycle racer Mick Broom, the company is based at Turweston Airfield near Brackley, Northamptonshire not far from the Silverstone racing circuit and has continued to improve the Hesketh V1000 engine and frame performance as well as updating earlier motorcycles to the latest specification. It produced each year about a dozen new V1000 EN10 motorcycles which were the V1000 with oil cooling improvements including an oil radiator to cool the rear cylinder. It has also produced fifty Hesketh Vampire tourers to customer specifications. Mick Broom put the Hesketh business up for sale in September 2008. The Hesketh motorcycle side of Broom Development Engineering was taken over by Mr Paul Sleeman who relocated the business south of London and intends to continue the improvements to the present models, with back-up and spares to present Hesketh owners and in time introduce new models.

## Model range

| Model | Production | Notes |
| Hesketh Vulcan | 2004 onwards | Latest evolution of the V1000 model with restyled body, more options and larger capacity hand built to order |
| Hesketh V1000 | 200 (1982 to 2010) | EN10 updates of original V1000 |
| Hesketh Vampire | 50 (1984 to present) | Touring version of V1000 |
| Hesketh Vortan | 1 (1986) | Single seat European styled with preproduction V1200 engine |
# Bridge US

Bridge US is a San Francisco, California based legal services corporation that offers immigration services and resources in the United States. The company was founded in late 2012 after being incubated at the Harvard Innovation Lab.
In 2013, Bridge US raised $800,000, with backers including 500 Startups and Miriam Rivera, COO and general counsel of the Minerva Project, a venture backed educational institution.
In 2014, Bridge US launched an immigration software platform for lawyers and human resources professionals, which enables companies, whether corporate or small-scale, to efficiently hire immigrant workers. The Bridge US dashboard uses web forms to guide users and companies through the process of gaining visas for foreign labor.
In 2020, Next Act, an initiative launched by Unshackled Ventures, NGO Upwardly Global, and Bridge US to help job seekers, shared data that indicated a rising withdrawal of internships and job offers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Bozcaarmut, Pazaryeri

Bozcaarmut is a village in the Pazaryeri District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 217 (2021).
# Kenji Yano

Kenji Yano (矢野 謙次, born September 21, 1980) is a Japanese former professional baseball outfielder. He played for the Yomiuri Giants and the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters.
After his retirement in 2018, Yano was sent to the Texas Rangers for a year to train to be a coach. For the 2020 season, Yano will return to Japan as the Fighters' outfield coach and assistant hitting coach.
# John Jackson (Worcestershire cricketer)

John Frederick Cecil Jackson (8 May 1880 – 22 November 1968) was an English first-class cricketer who played a single match, for Worcestershire against Oxford University. He scored 0 and 6.
Jackson was born in Meopham, Kent; he died aged 88 in Kidderminster, Worcestershire.
# Cyril Goulden

Cyril Harold Goulden (2 June 1897, in Bridgend, Wales – 4 February 1981, in Ottawa) was an eminent Welsh/Canadian geneticist, statistician and agronomist who earned his PhD at the University of Minnesota under the supervision of Herbert Kendall Hayes. He also studied briefly with Ronald Fisher at Rothamsted Experimental Station.
Son of a homesteader, Goulden took the course for farmers at the University of Saskatchewan and went on to do a PhD in plant breeding before becoming chief cereal breeder at the Dominion Rust Research Laboratory, Winnipeg, in 1925.
In 1948 he succeeded L.H. Newman as Dominion cerealist and later became assistant deputy minister for research in the Department of Agriculture.
In 1937 Goulden wrote the first North American textbook on biostatistics.
On May 14, 1954 when receiving an Honorary Degree from his alma mater, Goulden was greeted thus:
   Eminent Chancellor: I present to you a man whose name is indeed golden in the ears of prairie farmers, because he makes two stems of wheat grow where previously one had sickened and remained barren. He has been a general in the continuing warfare with the farmers' great and resourceful enemy, disease of cereal crops, frustrating that enemy by creating new varieties which it is powerless to attack. His latest creation to meet the latest thrust of the enemy, rust form 15B, has only recently been released and appropriately christened "Selkirk."
   A distinguished alumnus of this university, Goulden was for many years in charge of the breeding of cereals at the Federal Rust Research Laboratory in Winnipeg. His achievements there included not only the successful production of new varieties but also much fundamental research which lay behind that success. At the same time he became known internationally as an investigator and author in the field of statistics particularly as applied to biological and agricultural problems. At present as Chief of the Division of Cereals of the Canada Department of Agriculture he holds one of Canada's most important scientific posts, directs the researches on cereal crops conducted by that department throughout the country, and influences all similar work in other institutions.
   Eminent Chancellor, on behalf of the Council and Senate of this university I ask that you confer on Cyril Harold Goulden the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa.
He also developed 6 varieties of rust-resistant oats.
# Contrast Media & Molecular Imaging

Contrast Media & Molecular Imaging is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by John Wiley & Sons since 2006 and by Hindawi Publishing Corporation since 2017. It covers the areas of contrast agents and molecular imaging, covering all areas of imaging technologies with a special emphasis on magnetic resonance imaging and positron emission tomography, but also all other in vivo imaging technologies such as x-Ray, CT, ultrasound etc. The current editor-in-chief is Luc Zimmer, professor of pharmacology at the (University of Lyon).
On 1 January 2017, the journal became fully open access due to a publishing partnership between John Wiley & Sons and the Hindawi Publishing Corporation, where the journal "remain[s] a Wiley title but will be published and hosted by Hindawi". Molecular imaging articles concentrate on the potential role played by MRI and PET contrast agents at visualizing, at the molecular or cellular level, the physiology and physio-pathological processes from animal models to humans.

## Annual Issues

* Development and Application of Nanoparticles in Biomedical Imaging
* In Vivo Imaging of Inflammation and Infection

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in SciFinder, Scopus, and Web of Science. The 2020 impact factor was 3.161.
# Henry Le Bœuf

Henry Le Bœuf (1874 in Schaerbeek – 1935) was a Belgian banker, patron of the arts and music lover.
The stepson of Albert Thys, whose daughter Louise he married, he left his name to the Main Hall of the 2,200-seat Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels (established 1929), of which he promoted the foundation and funding. This room was built by the architect Victor Horta.
Henry Le Boeuf occupied the castle of his father-in-law at Dalhem and contributed to the beautification of this locality by various urbanistic interventions still visible today: embellishments of houses and medieval ruins, restoration of the city hall (commemorative plaque sealed in the gable), construction of residences for artists and musicians in particular, paving of various streets.
His granddaughter Christine was co-founder, with her husband Hubert Nyssen, of Éditions Actes Sud.
# Cerithiopsis blandi

Cerithiopsis blandi is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae, which is known from around Madagascar. It was described by Deshayes in Vignal, in 1900.
# Henry Katzenstein

Henry Sour Katzenstein (January 9, 1927 – January 10, 2003) was an American physicist and entrepreneur. He founded a company called Brooktree in 1983 to commercialize a new architecture for digital to analog converters that he developed.
The company name was taken from the street name where Dr. Katzenstein lived at the time he invented the then-novel circuit arrangement.
The company's first product to reach the market was an 8-bit CMOS D/A converter intended for video applications. Introduced in early 1985, the first "VideoDAC" had an output clock rate of up to 75 MHz and 1/4 LSB accuracy—3-8 times better than typical contemporary devices. A headline in the 27 June edition of Electronic Design called the device "trailblazing".
# Henry Katz

Henry Katz (born 1892, date of death unknown) was a medical doctor who was sentenced to prison at Sing Sing in June 1943. He was given a sentence of one to four years for performing an abortion on Harriet Lichtenberg of Brooklyn, New York. Lichtenberg, 23, died on October 18, 1942, at Royal Hospital, the Bronx, following the medical procedure to terminate her pregnancy. Katz pleaded guilty to first degree manslaughter in the Bronx County, New York court on June 4, 1943. In court Judge James M. Barrett admitted that Katz's case was one of the most difficult to come before him.
Katz was a United States Army veteran of World War I. His son was serving in the army at the time he was sentenced. Katz resided at 1005 Jerome Avenue, the Bronx. He was indicted by a Bronx County grand jury on October 27, 1942.
Lichtenberg's home was at 1379 St. John's Place, Brooklyn.
# Cerithiopsis merida

Cerithiopsis merida is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae. It was described by Dall in 1927.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 3.6 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 538 m. Maximum recorded depth is 538 m.
# Centre for Science Education

Center or Centre for Science Education may refer to
* Challenger Center for Space Science Education
* National Center for Science Education, Oakland, California
* Wright Center for Science Education, Tufts University
* British Centre for Science Education
* Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education, Mumbai, India
* Centre for Science Education, a research and business development unit of Sheffield Hallam University
* Centre for Science Education and Communication, a unit of the University of Delhi
# Henry Charles Gordon

Henry Charles Gordon (December 23, 1925 – September 24, 1996), (Col, USAF), was an American aeronautical engineer, U.S. Air Force officer, test pilot, and astronaut in the X-20 Dyna-Soar program.

## Early life and education

Gordon was born in Valparaiso, Indiana, on December 23, 1925. In 1950 he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from Purdue University, and in 1966 he earned his Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Southern California. He was married and had four children.

## Test pilot

Gordon was in the Air Force, and flew combat missions in the Korean and Vietnam wars. He was selected as an astronaut in the X-20 Dyna-Soar program in April 1962 and began training at the Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California.
He retired as an astronaut when the Dyna-Soar program was cancelled on December 10, 1963, having never flown in space. He remained in the U.S. Air Force after the Dyna-Soar program was cancelled and retired from the Air Force with the rank of Colonel.

## Death

Gordon died in Peoria, Arizona on September 24, 1996, age 70.
# Cerrophidion sasai

Cerrophidion sasai, the Costa Rica montane pitviper, is a venomous snake mostly found in the southeastern parts of Mexico to the west of Panama. In Costa Rica it is found in the Cordillera Central and Cordillera de Talamanca at altitudes from 1,460 to 2,875 m (4,790 to 9,430 ft)
It is a diurnal species of snake that usually feeds on small mammals, birds, lizards, snakes, amphibians, and arthropods.
# Cernay, Calvados

Cernay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Chahra

Chahra (Punjabi, Urdu: چاھڑہ, also spelled Chara), is a village in Gujrat District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. Chahra is about 15 km from Gujrat city.
According to 2017 Census of Pakistan, its population consists of 626 people and 105 households. Majority of the people of Chahra belong to the Gujjar caste.
Nearby villages include Malikpur, Kot Bela, Miana Kot and the town of Deona. Prominent families from Chahra include late Ch Ghulam Haider and late Haji Mian Abdul Rehman.
There is a Govt. Girls Primary School in the village.
# Cerithiella danielsseni

Cerithiella danielsseni is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Newtoniellidae. It was described by Friele in 1877.
# Chalabi

Chalabi may refer to:
* Chalabi, Armenia, a town
* Chalabi, Iran (disambiguation), various locations
* Chalabi (surname), including a list of people with the surname
* Chalabi Jews, Jews originating from Aleppo, also known as Halabi Jews
# Chain moray

Echidna catenata, commonly known as the chain moray, is a moray eel found in shallow parts of the western Atlantic Ocean and from islands elsewhere in the Atlantic. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a maximum length of 165 cm (65 in) but a more common length is about 40 cm (16 in).

## Description

The chain moray is an elongated, heavy, eel-like fish that commonly grows to a length of about 30 to 45 cm (12 to 18 in). The head has a rounded snout and pointed, blunt teeth, especially on the roof of the mouth. These teeth are used to crush the shells of crabs, their main source of food. The dorsal, tail and anal fins are combined into a single long fin, and there are no pectoral or ventral fins. The skin does not bear scales, but is covered with a layer of clear mucus. This fish is dark brown to black, marked with an interconnecting lattice-work of yellow, chain-like lines. The eyes are yellow.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in the western Atlantic Ocean, where its range extends from Bermuda, Florida, and The Bahamas, to the Antilles and Brazil. It is common in the Caribbean, and is also reported from the eastern Atlantic (Cape Verde and Ascension Island) and some southern Atlantic islands. It is found on reefs and rocky shores in clear water at depths of less than 12 m (39 ft), and usually within 2 m (6.6 ft) of the surface.

## Ecology

Mainly nocturnal, the chain moray hides in holes and crevices in shallow water during the day, often with its head projecting. It continually opens and closes its mouth to increase the flow of water over its gills. A carnivore, it feeds on such organisms as crabs, which are the mainstay of its diet, shrimps, worms, octopuses and small fish. Its blunt teeth are especially adapted for feeding on crustaceans. It does not always leave its hiding place to forage, sometimes remaining where it is, ready to grab any prey that passes. It sometimes forages in tide pools and is able to survive for up to half an hour out of water. As well as ambushing prey, its feeding strategies include searching under the rims of pools, beneath rocks and in holes for prey, stalking observed prey or chasing it for a distance of up to 5 m (16 ft). When close enough to its prey, usually when it is within 5 to 10 cm (2 to 4 in), it strikes, an action it can perform with its body wholly or partly out of the water. When captured, large crabs are torn apart while small ones are swallowed whole.
# Lisle Snell

Lisle Denis Snell is a Norfolk Island politician, who from 20 March 2013 until 17 June 2015 was the final Chief Minister of Norfolk Island. He also served as Minister for Tourism. Both offices were abolished, along with the Norfolk Island Legislative Assembly in 2015 by the Government of Australia.
Snell is a Pitcairn descendant. In 2013 he stated he believed Norfolk Island could become Independent of Australia.
Before entering politics, Snell was a tour guide.