OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# League of Women for Community Service

The League of Women for Community Service, founded in 1918, is a historic Black women's organization in Boston, Massachusetts.

## History

The League of Women for Community Service was founded in 1918 to provide support African American soldiers and sailors during World War I. Since Blacks were denied access to many forms of public accommodation, they formed the Soldiers Comfort Unit with committees assigned responsibility for "publicity, hospitality, entertainment, music, supplies, soldiers and sailors visiting, junior comfort unit, printing, knitting, and Red Cross".
The League's first president was Maria Baldwin, a pioneering African American educator who occupied the role until her death in 1922. Other notable members included Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, Florida Ruffin Ridley, and Maud Cuney Hare.
League meetings were initially held in members' homes. In January 1920, the League acquired a townhouse to serve as its headquarters. The building, located on Chester Square at 558 Massachusetts Avenue, was built for abolitionists William and Martha Carnes in 1857/58. They made it a stop on the Underground Railroad. The home was sold to Nathaniel W. Farwell in 1868 and the League purchased the home on January 30, 1920, from the Nathaniel Farwell's widow Eliza.
After World War I, the League expanded to provide social programs and services for Boston's Black community. During the 1930s, the city Welfare Department positioned a social worker in the League's offices. The League sponsored a school lunch program for students at the Dwight (now the Hurley School) on West Springfield Street across from the rear of the headquarters building. The Works Progress Administration (WPA) established Boston's first community reading and game room in the basement.
The League provided lodging for students excluded from nearby college dormitories due to segregation. Coretta Scott King roomed at the League's headquarters while attending Boston Conservatory in the early 1950s.
The League remains active. In 2021, the League received a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund to support the restoration of their building's entry portico. As part of its commitment to accessible higher education, the League awards Maria L. Baldwin Scholarships annually to college-bound female students of African American descent from the Roxbury and Dorchester neighborhoods of Boston.
In 2022, Boston's Archeological Program chose the yard space behind the League's headquarters for an archeological dig in the hopes of learning about the lives of the building's first owners, its role in the Underground Railroad, and the early history of the League.
# League of Women Voters of Japan

The League of Women Voters of Japan (Nihon Fujin Yūkensha Dōmei) was a Japanese NGO advocating equal rights for women. It was established by Senator Fusae Ichikawa and other feminists in 1945, when Japanese women obtained the right to vote, inspired by the American League of Women Voters. It has 51 branches throughout Japan, and is affiliated with the International Alliance of Women. The headquarters of the league are in Tokyo.

## History

The New Japan Women's League (NJWL) was established on November 3, 1946 in order to improve women's legal status in Japan, and inform Japanese women about democracy and citizenship. Fusae Ichikawa served as the first president. In May 1948, the League of Women Voters sponsored a joint gathering of women's groups "in the cause of preserving peace."
Eventually the NJWL merged with the Japanese League of Women Voters in 1950.
After WWII, the League had trouble recruiting new members, and most members were housewives. The league has remained relatively conservative over time and has continued to have difficulty attracting new and young members. By 1983, there were about 5,000 active members.
By 2014, there were only about 2,000 active members. In April 2016, the League of Women Voters of Japan has been dissolved due to continuing decrease and aging of members.

## Notable members

* Fusae Ichikawa
* Teiko Kihira
# Lecithocera inepta

Lecithocera inepta is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are brownish fuscous, the terminal edge slightly suffused with dark fuscous. The hindwings are light grey.
# Lecithocera integrata

Lecithocera integrata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are rather dark fuscous, with the second discal stigma obscurely darker. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Lectionary 89

Lectionary 89, designated by siglum ℓ 89 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on cotton paper leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 14th-century.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels of John, Matthew, Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium) with some lacunae. It is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 190 paper leaves (25.8 cm by 17 cm). The writing is in 1 column per page, 25 lines per page. It contains the Pericope Adultera (John 8:3-11).

## History

The manuscript once belonged to Colbert's (as were lectionaries: ℓ 87, ℓ 88, ℓ 90, ℓ 91, ℓ 99, ℓ 100, ℓ 101).
Scholz examined part of it. It was examined and described by Paulin Martin. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1885.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gr. 316) in Paris.
# Leeland, Virginia

Leeland is an unincorporated community in Stafford County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Lemuel Chenoweth

Lemuel Chenoweth (25 June 1811—26 August 1887) was a carpenter, legislator and self-taught architect. He is best known as one of 19th century America's master covered bridge builders.
Chenoweth and his brother Eli constructed 20 bridges during the 1840s and '50s, most of them covered, on four western Virginia turnpikes, notably on the Staunton-Parkersburg Turnpike system in what is now West Virginia.

## Biography

Chenoweth was born, lived and died in Randolph County, Virginia (later West Virginia). In his youth, Chenoweth built churches, houses, sideboards, poster beds, buggies, wagons, a model of a reverse-cutting sawmill, and even made dominoes.
Chenoweth became an associate of Claudius Crozet (1789–1864), a noted French-born civil engineer who oversaw the design and construction of Virginia's transportation infrastructure of turnpikes, canals, and roads with funding by the Virginia Board of Public Works and the General Assembly of Virginia prior to the American Civil War (1861-1865). He was also strongly influenced by the bridge framing system developed in 1817 by Theodore Burr (1771–1822) — the Burr arch-truss structural design — which improved bridge strength dramatically.
Chenoweth's best-known surviving bridge is the Philippi Covered Bridge (1852) spanning the Tygart Valley River and carrying U.S. Route 250 in Philippi. It is an outstanding example of a modified Burr truss bridge with two spans totaling 308 feet (94 m). It is also the only covered bridge in the United States currently incorporated into the national primary highway system, although it has been extensively reinforced and reconstructed.
The only other Chenoweth covered bridge to survive to the present day is located at Barrackville in Marion County. Several homes and the Huttonsville Presbyterian Church in Huttonsville are also among Chenoweth's extant creations.
Chenoweth was buried in the Beverly Cemetery.

## Legacy

The Lemuel Chenoweth House Museum operates in the post and beam house that Chenoweth built for himself in Beverly in 1856.

## List of Chenoweth bridges

* Beverly Covered Bridge, 1846–47, across the Tygart Valley River; Chenoweth's first bridge (burnt by Gen. Rosser, 1865; rebuilt by Chenoweth 1872–73; destroyed again post-1952).
* Middle Fork Covered Bridge, 18??, across Middle Fork River (destroyed).
* Buckhannon Covered Bridge, 18??, across the Buckhannon River (destroyed).
* Weston Covered Bridge, 18??, across Stone Coal Creek (destroyed).
* ????? Bridge, ca. 1850, across the West Fork River at Hunsaker's Ferry, near Fairmont (destroyed).
* Philippi Covered Bridge, 1852, across the Tygart Valley River (narrowly averted burning by Gen. Jones, 1863; surviving).
* Paw Paw Creek Covered Bridge, near Grant Town, West Virginia, 185? (destroyed).
* Barrackville Covered Bridge, 1853, across Buffalo Creek (surviving); serviced the Fairmont-Wheeling Turnpike.
* Marlin's Bottom Covered Bridge, 1850s, across the Greenbrier River (removed and replaced, 1915).
# Legend of Lemnear

Legend of Lemnear (極黒の翼 バルキサス, Kyokkoku no Tsubasa Barukisasu, "Wings of Absolute Darkness: Valkysas") is an anime OVA directed by Kinji Yoshimoto with character designs by Satoshi Urushihara, produced by AIC. It was released on August 25, 1989, on video in Japan. The English subtitled version was released in 1995 and distributed by Central Park Media and U.S. Manga Corps.
The series had been adapted as a fantasy manga (レジェンド・オブ・レムネア, Rejendo obu Remunea) written by Kinji Yoshimoto with art by Satoshi Urushihara. It is licensed in North America by CPM Manga, in Poland by JPF and in Russia by Comics Factory. It focuses heavily on the "swords and sorcery" genre, and in typical Urushihara style provides a great deal of fan service.
The story focuses around the title character, Lemnear, who according to prophecy is the Champion of Silver. She seeks revenge on the evil wizard Gardein and the master he serves, attempting to avenge the slaughter of her people.

## Plot summary

Lemnear, a young warrior girl, arrives at a city ruled by the corrupt slaver Lord Vuan. She seeks revenge on the evil wizard Lord Gardein, Vuan's master, who slaughtered Lemnear's people when she was a child, in his search of a mysterious, prophesied, Champion of Silver. Eventually, Lemnear confronts Gardein, but she is knocked out by a magic blast and sent to the city's dungeons, where young girls are retained for Vuan's harem. There, an old mage tells Lemnear a prophecy: that the Champion of Silver will turn a Champion of Bronze into Gold, and destroy the evil dark lord Varohl, the ultimate mastermind behind Gardein and Vuan.
In order to rescue a friend from the dungeons, Lemnear infiltrates the harem, but Vuan brainwashes her into becoming another slave. Thanks to her magic choker, she breaks out, kills Vuan, and hears from Gardein that Varohl challenges her from his Castle of Valkysas. Upon reaching the castle, she learns of another survivor of her people, Mesh, whom Gardein had believed to be the Champion of Silver but who is actually the Champion of Bronze.
She fights and kills Gardein, but he turns out to be just the enchanted right arm of Varohl. The villain reveals that he is a Champion of Gold himself. He was raised up by dark powers, after his village kicked him out for being a human hybrid. Lemnear and Mesh fight him, defeating both his human and dragon form, but he then turns into a stone giant by possessing the castle and moves on to conquer the world. Realizing the prophecy, Lemnear awakes her power through her choker, turns Mesh into a Champion of Gold, and they together destroy Varohl's weak spot, killing him for good.

## Reception

Similarities between Lemnear and the Taarakian Taarna from Heavy Metal, including her sword, hair color, and mode of transportation, were noted by critics.
# Leith Nautical College

Leith Nautical College was a maritime college in Leith, Scotland. The college provided instruction for the training of Merchant Navy officers and other seafarers. Courses offered included naval architecture, marine engineering, telegraphy, radar and marine electronics.

## History

In 1855, the college was established as the Leith Navigation School, after the passing of the Merchant Shipping Act 1854 that authorised the Board of Trade to allow training and examination of officers. The school was first located in the Mariner’s Church in Commercial Street. In 1903, the college was renamed as Leith Nautical College and moved into a new building at 108 Commercial Street (55°58′40″N 3°10′36″W﻿ / ﻿55.9777°N 3.1768°W﻿ / 55.9777; -3.1768﻿ (Leith Nautical College (1903–1978))) a short distance from the Mariner's Church. The new college was opened on 4 February 1903 by the Secretary for Scotland Lord Balfour of Burleigh. The 1903 building was extended in 1926 and 1931, and is Category B listed.
Marine engineering was first introduced as a course in the college in 1920. In 1927, a radio department was added to the college. In 1944, the college introduced training courses for the deck officers.
In the 1960s, a final extension to the college for marine engineering was added at 104/106 Commercial Street.
In 1974, the number of full time and part time students enrolled at the college reached 2,000. In 1978, the college moved to a new building on Milton Road in Portobello (55°56′36″N 3°05′48″W﻿ / ﻿55.9432°N 3.0968°W﻿ / 55.9432; -3.0968﻿ (Leith Nautical College (1978–1987))). Following a review by the Scottish Education Department and the Convention of Scottish Authorities, it was decided to close the college and instead move all maritime training to a single site in Glasgow. A campaign was raised in 1986 to prevent the closure of the college, but it was unsuccessful as Allan Stewart, Scottish Minister for Education ordered the college to end its teaching the following year. In 1987, the college was finally closed by the Scottish Education Department. The college site became part of the Jewel and Esk College, later renamed Edinburgh College. When the college closed, maritime education services were moved to the Glasgow College of Nautical Studies. The records and collections of the college are held at the Museum and Archive of Heriot Watt University.

## TS Dolphin

The college owned a training ship, the TS Dolphin. The training ship was in operation between 1944 and 1977. The ship was berthed at the West Old Dock.
The TS was originally launched in 1882 and before becoming a training ship was commissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS Dolphin.
# Lecithocera docilis

Lecithocera docilis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1968. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous with a narrow fuscous streak along the base of the costal edge. The second discal stigma is small and light fuscous. The hindwings are pale fuscous grey, the apical half tinged pale ochreous.
# Lecithocera epomia

Lecithocera epomia is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are bronzy ochreous, suffused with pale brownish except towards the anterior two-thirds of the costa. There is a spot of dark purple-fuscous suffusion on the base of the costa. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the discal small and indistinct, the plical and an additional dot beneath the second discal large, the plical directly beneath the first discal. The hindwings are grey, lighter towards the base.
# Lees Priory

Lees Priory is a former Augustinian Priory located in Derbyshire, United Kingdom.

## History

Lees Priory was located near to Chatsworth House, in an area of the estate known as Carlton Lees: between the villages of Edensor and Beeley.
The priory was occupied by Augustinian Canons Regular, and was dependent upon Rocester Abbey in Staffordshire. The priory is thought to have been founded before 1160, and dissolved between 1517 and 1540, but its exact status is unclear. It is known to have been dependent upon Rocester Abbey, and is often referred to as a cell to Rocester. However, in 1517, there is reference to the "Prior of Lees", indicating, at least by that point, the establishment was a formal priory; meaning the establishment had far greater Independence and a larger monastic population than a cell, which is directly dependent upon its mother church.
The priory did not escape King Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries. It was most probably dissolved in 1538, at the same time as Rocester Abbey.
# Leonard Graham (disambiguation)

Leonard Graham (1901–1962) was an English cricketer and association footballer.
Len or Leonard Graham may also refer to:
* Len Graham (singer) (born 1944), Irish folk singer and song collector
* Len Graham (footballer) (1925–2007), Northern Ireland footballer
* Leonard Graham (EastEnders), a character on the BBC soap opera EastEnders
# Lena: The Bride of Ice

Lena: The Bride of Ice is a 2008 British drama film that was directed by Polly Steele.
# Lena & Gabor

Lena & Gabor is an album by American vocalist Lena Horne and Hungarian guitarist Gábor Szabó, arranged and produced by Gary McFarland. It was recorded in 1969 and released on the Skye label. The album was Lena Horne's first album release in four years and saw her return to the charts with the single "Watch What Happens". The Skye Records label declared bankruptcy in 1970 and the backcatalog was acquired by Buddha Records and the album was re-issued in 1971 as Watch What Happens.

## Reception

The Allmusic review states "Lena & Gabor is an unexpected delight, capturing a soulfulness and sass largely absent from the singer's previous efforts. Producer and arranger Gary McFarland's candy-coated orchestral settings afford Horne the opportunity to step out of the elegant but often stuffy refinement of her classic LPs and let down her hair".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Rocky Raccoon" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:30
* "Something" (George Harrison) – 3:09
* "Everybody's Talkin'" (Fred Neil) – 2:55
* "In My Life" (Lennon, McCartney) – 2:56
* "Yesterday When I Was Young" (Charles Aznavour, Herbert Kretzmer) – 4:07
* "Watch What Happens" (Michel Legrand, Norman Gimbel, Jacques Demy) – 4:01
* "My Mood Is You" (Carl Sigman) – 4:43
* "Message to Michael" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:17
* "Nightwind" (Robert Kessler, Robert Scott) – 3:39
* "The Fool on the Hill" (Lennon, McCartney) – 3:45
   * Recorded in Los Angeles, California and at A&R Recording Studios in New York between October and November 1969

## Personnel

* Lena Horne – vocals
* Gábor Szabó – guitar
* Eric Gale, Cornell Dupree – guitar
* Richard Tee – organ
* Chuck Rainey – electric bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Gary McFarland – arranger, conductor
* Unknown strings and horns
* The Howard Roberts Chorale – vocals
* Howard Roberts – vocal arrangement
# Lena-Angara Plateau

The Lena-Angara Plateau (Russian: Лено-Ангарское плато), is a plateau in Siberia. Administratively it is in the Irkutsk Oblast, Russian Federation. The plateau is named after the Lena and Angara rivers, of which it forms the watershed. Rivers on the plateau flow mostly in a south–north direction.
The plateau has rich mining areas where iron and copper ores are extracted, as well as rock-salt, talc and mica. The Lena-Angara Plateau is mostly sparsely populated. The biggest settlements are Ust-Kut, Kirensk, Zheleznogorsk-Ilimsky, as well as the villages of Zhigalovo and Kachug. The Bratsk Reservoir is located in the plateau area.

## Geography

The Lena-Angara Plateau rises in the middle part of Irkutsk Oblast, between the Angara River to the west and the Kirenga River, a tributary of the Lena, to the east. To the northwest it is bound by the Angara Range, to the south by the Angara valley, to the southeast by the Primorsky Range, and to the east by the Baikal Range, beyond which lies Lake Baikal.
To the north the Lena-Angara Plateau merges with the Central Siberian Plateau. It extends roughly for over 600 kilometers (370 mi) with a maximum width of 380 kilometers (240 mi). The average height of the plateau surface is 1,100 meters (3,600 ft) in the south, decreasing to an average of 500 meters (1,600 ft) in the north. Mountaintops are flat and elevations moderate; the highest point is the Namai, a 1,464 meters (4,803 ft) high summit. This same mountain, however, is marked as a 4,852-foot-high (1,479 m) peak in the E-8 sheet of the Defense Mapping Agency Navigation charts. The same peak is shown as a 1,509-metre-high (4,951 ft) summit in the N-48 sheet of the Soviet Topographic Map.

### Hydrography

The plateau is dissected by deep river valleys with average depths ranging between 600 meters (2,000 ft) and 200 meters (660 ft). The upper course of river Lena crosses the plateau roughly from south to north. Its tributaries Kirenga, Ilga, Tutura, Tayura and Kuta join it in the plateau area. The plateau also includes highly developed karst forms such as the Botovskaya Cave.

## Flora

There are taiga forests made up mostly of larch, spruce and Siberian pine in the higher areas and larch in the river valleys.
# Leptobrachium waysepuntiense

Leptobrachium waysepuntiense is a species of frog in the family Megophryidae. It is endemic to southwestern Sumatra, Indonesia. Its type locality is Kubu Perahu village, Liwa District, West Lampung Regency, Lampung Province, Sumatra. It has blue eyes, and accordingly, common name blue-eyed litter frog has been proposed for it.

## Description

The type series consists of one adult female (holotype), one adult male, and a juvenile. The female measures 58 mm (2.3 in) and the male 50 mm (2.0 in) in snout–vent length. The head is broad and dorsoventrally depressed. The snout is rounded in dorsal view and truncate in lateral view. The tympanum is distinct. The finger and toe tips are rounded. The toes have some webbing whereas the fingers are unwebbed. The dorsal coloration is dark brownish gray, fading to laterally to light grey of the ventral side. The supratympanic ridge is bordered by a very thin brownish orange line. There are white and yellow dots on the belly and especially on the sides. The iris is light blue with black reticulations. The male has an internal vocal sac but lacks the keratinized spines (seen in some of its congeners) on its upper lip.

## Habitat and conservation

Leptobrachium waysepuntiense occurs in leaf litter of lowland rainforests as well as cacao and rubber plantations at elevations of 50–1,100 m (160–3,610 ft) above sea level. The major threat to this species is deforestation, which is primarily driven by expanding oil palm plantations. However, it has a relatively large range and is believed to have a large total population, and it is not considered threatened as a species. It is present in the Batang Toru Protection Forest and the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.
# Lennox F.C.

Lennox F.C. may refer to:
* Lennox Football Club, a rugby union club from England in the late 19th/early 20th century
* Lennox F.C. (Scotland), an association football club from Dumbarton, active in the 19th century
* Lennox F.C., an association football club from London, which merged into Dulwich F.C. in 1884
# Lemyra nigrifrons

Lemyra nigrifrons is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in India (Sikkim, Assam), Myanmar and Thailand.
# Lemyra proteus

Lemyra proteus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1928. It is found in China (Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan) and Vietnam.
# Leovanna Orlandini

Leovanna Orlandini Febres-Cordero (born August 27, 1978 in Guayaquil) is a former Miss Ecuador contestant, international model, architect, and actress, also she is known for being León Febres-Cordero's granddaughter.

## Early life

Leovanna was born in Guayaquil on August 27, 1978; she is León Febres-Cordero grand daughter. She is graduated as Architect in UESS and she is an international model.

## Miss Ecuador

Orlandini competed in Miss Ecuador 2003 where she was 2nd Runner-up. She has also won Miss Sedal and Miss Photogenic awards.

## Actress

Orlandini is also an actress, she played as Lucía in Porcelain Horse film.
# Leptinotarsa lineolata

Leptinotarsa lineolata is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.