OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# London Natural History Society

The London Natural History Society (or LNHS as it is commonly known) is a local natural history society within the UK concerned with recording the wildlife of London, covering a circular area covering a 20-mile radius from St. Paul's Cathedral. The society aims include to foster the appreciation and study of London's wildlife and natural environment and assisting in the conservation of wildlife in the London area by helping to record London's wildlife. Society activities include running both indoor and outdoor events throughout the year and producing a number of publications, including the annual London Naturalist and London Bird Report. The LNHS library is housed at the Natural History Museum, London.

## History

The LNHS traces its roots back to 1858 when the Haggerstone Entomological Society was founded in June of that year. By the end of the year, it had 35 members, who met one evening per week in the Carpenters' Arms, a pub in Haggerston. By 1887 the society had changed its name to The City of London Entomological and Natural History Society and had moved to a more central meeting point at Albion Hall.
In 1886 four boys at the Grocers' Company School in Hackney founded the Clapton Naturalists' Field Club, which met in members' houses. This society grew rapidly, and in 1892 changed its name to the North London Natural History Society. It covered all branches of natural history, a term which at that time was understood to include all the natural sciences including astronomy, meteorology and geology. In 1893 the Society admitted ladies for the first time. Local groups were formed in some parts of London, and the programme of activities included field trips, regular indoor meetings, exhibitions, and even music recitals and fund-raising dances.
In 1913 the City of London Entomological and Natural History Society and the North London Natural History Society merged and the London Natural History Society was formed, its study area being set as a 20-mile circle around St Paul's Cathedral (as it still stands today).

## Society Sections

The LNHS is split into 5 sections, each focusing with a specific biological recording aim:
* Bookham Common Survey Section
* Botany Section
* Ecology & Entomology Section
* Hampstead Heath Survey Section
* London Bird Club
# Looking at Long John

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Looking at Long John is an album by Long John Baldry released in 1966. In 1995, Long John's Blues / Looking at Long John was released on CD. It has since been re-released and remastered on Looking at Long John: The UA Years. The orchestral arrangements were conducted by Bob Leaper; except "Turn On Your Love Light" which was by Charles Blackwell.

## Track listing

* "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" (Barry Mann, Phil Spector, Cynthia Weil) – 3:22
* "Only a Fool Breaks His Own Heart" (Norman Bergen, Shelly Coburn) – 2:44
* "Make It Easy On Yourself" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 2:58
* "Let Him Go (and Let Me Love You)" (Lockie Edwards Jr., Robert Maxwell) – 2:12
* "Drifter" (Richard Gottehrer, Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein) – 3:03
* "Cry Me a River" (Arthur Hamilton) – 3:01
* "Stop Her on Sight (S.O.S.)" (Richard Morris, Albert Hamilton, Charles Hatcher) – 1:56
* "Turn On Your Love Light" (Deadric Malone, Joseph Scott) – 2:07
* "I Love Paris" (Cole Porter) – 2:13
* 'Keep on Running" (Jackie Edwards) – 2:16
* "Ain't Nothing You Can Do" (Deadric Malone, Joseph Scott) – 2:31
* "Bad Luck Soul" (Ann Martin, David Gussin) – 2:22
# Looking at Nima Yoshij's Poetry

A look at Nima Yoshij's poetry: A discussion on how poetic systems originated It is a book by Omid Tabibzadeh that deals with the place of Nima Yooshij in contemporary Iranian literature and the formation of new poetic systems.
# Loqui Point

Loqui Point (65°55′S 64°58′W﻿ / ﻿65.917°S 64.967°W﻿ / -65.917; -64.967) is a point at the northern extremity of Velingrad Peninsula on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It marks the south side of the entrance to Barilari Bay. This feature was discovered and named "Cap Garcia" by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot. At the same time Charcot gave the name "Cap Loqui" to the north cape of Barilari Bay, after a Captain Loqui of the Argentine Navy. The maps of Charcot's French Antarctic Expedition of 1908–10, showed "Cap Garcia" as the north cape of Barilari Bay, and the name Cape Garcia has since become established in that position. Charcot did not use the name "Cap Loqui" on the maps of the 1908–10 expedition, and with his shifting of the name Cape Garcia, this south entrance point to Barilari Bay had remained unnamed. For the sake of historical continuity, the name Loqui Point was accepted for this feature in the 1950s.
# Longher

Longher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandru Longher (born 2000), Romanian footballer
* Ghervazen Longher (born 1972), Romanian politician
* Victoria Longher (born 1971), Romanian politician
# Longitude (disambiguation)

Longitude is a geographic coordinate that specifies the east–west position of a point on the Earth's surface, or the surface of a celestial body.
Longitude may also refer to:
* Longitude rewards, a British inducement prize for a solution to the longitude problem
** Longitude (book), by Dava Sobel about John Harrison
** Longitude (TV series), a 2000 TV drama produced from the book
* Longitude Prize, an inducement prize contest inspired from the longitude rewards
* Cessna Citation Longitude, a business jet
* Longitude Festival, an annual music festival in Dublin, Ireland
* Longitude LLC, a private business in parimutuel betting technology
# Longitude 131°

Longitude 131° is a luxury resort located just outside the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park, within 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) direct line of sight to Uluṟu, and a short driving distance of Yulara, in the Northern Territory, Australia.
Longitude 131° consists of 15 guest suites (tents) and the main communal Dune House which houses the lodges restaurant, bar, library, lounge areas and boutique and is designed in a tent-style with uninterrupted views of Uluṟu. It takes its name from its location on longitude 131°. Due to its remote location, Longitude 131° provides transfers to connect with all Ayers Rock Airport flights. Road access is via Yulara, located a short distance away; however, access to the resort is restricted to resort vehicles. Opened in June 2002 as part of Voyages Hotels & Resorts, Longitude 131° was acquired in 2013 by Baillie Lodges and is affiliated with the Luxury Lodges of Australia and Unique Lodges of the World.

## 2003 bushfires

The resort opened in 2002 and was devastated the following year by the 2003 bush fires. Fire damaged most of the tents as well as the resort clubhouse. The resort was extensively rebuilt and reopened. The new buildings used prefabricated structures and light-weight machinery which minimised impact on the delicate ecology; at the time, in a vital stage of regeneration.

## Awards

The resorts unique location and design has won it a number of awards including the 2013 Trip Advisor Travellers’ Choice, the 2011 American Express Centurion Magazine Reader’s Choice Awards for Top Eco Friendly Resort and 2010 Travel+Leisure World’s Best Hotels Top 500, Australia & South Pacific Region.
# Los Angeles 1955–1985: A Birth of an Artistic Capital

Los Angeles 1955–1985: Birth of an Art Capital was a historical exhibition detailing the emergence of Los Angeles as a post-war arts capital, organized by Catherine Grenier for the Centre Georges Pompidou in 2006. The exhibition was thought to be a watershed for Los Angeles' reception as a serious center of contemporary art, as described by then-curator at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Carol S Eliel:
    Organized in Paris by a major museum with a large and international audience, it could not be considered local or boosterish, but rather was seen as the fourth in a series of major, critically acclaimed Pompidou shows that focused on international centers of cutting-edge artistic activity earlier in the twentieth century: Paris–New York, Paris–Berlin, and Paris–Moscow.
The exhibition is also somewhat infamous, as two works (a 1971 wall sculpture by Peter Alexander and 1967 wall relief by Craig Kauffman) were destroyed because of poor handling at two separate moments during the show's run.
# Longping High-Tech Park

Longping High-Tech Park (Chinese: 隆平高科技园) is a High tech industrial park at state level in Furong District of Changsha City, Hunan Province, China, one of four industrial parks of Changsha High-Tech Industrial Development Zone. The industrial park is the original Mapoling Agricultural High-Tech Park (Chinese: 马坡岭农业高科技园), which was one of two high-tech agricultural parks approved by the former State Science and Technology Commission in 1997, it was Changed to Longping Agricultural High-Tech Park (Chinese: 隆平农业高科技园) in October, 2000 and to the present name in November 2003. It is named after the agronomist and hybrid rice expert Yuan Longping.
Longping High-Tech Park has an area of 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi). In 2015, the total industrial output value of the park is CNY 40.5 billion (US$6.5 billion), the total service and business income of enterprises is CNY 55 billion (US$8.83 billion). as of November 2016, there are 728 enterprises, 493 of that are service-oriented enterprises.
# Lopatnik

Lopatnik (pronounced) is a small settlement in the hills east of Velenje in northern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire Municipality of Velenje is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Losing sight of shore

Losing Sight of Shore is a 2017 documentary film, directed by Sarah Moshman, which chronicles the journey of four British women, nicknamed "The Coxless Crew", who row across the Pacific Ocean from California to Australia without the support of trailing boats.

## Journey

The journey took 9 months and covered over 8,000 miles, with stops in Hawaii and Samoa. The crew launched their boat from San Francisco, California and ended their journey in Cairns, Australia. The crew rowed two-at-a-time, for two hours on, followed by two hours off. With several days to go, they ran out of food. Psychological stress, including fear and isolation, was a major challenge faced by each of the crew members.

## Cast

Laura Penhaul, Natalia Cohen, Emma Mitchell completed all 3 legs. Isabel Burnham, Lizanne Van Vuuren, and Meg Dyos rowed the first, second and third legs, respectively. They referred to themselves as the "Coxless Crew", a double entendre partly in reference to the absence of a coxswain in their crew.

## Film

The film was made using a combination of GoPro footage of at-sea activity, and professional film crew for on- and near-shore footage.
# Lorna Cooke deVaron

Lorna Cooke deVaron (January 17, 1921 – October 6, 2018) was an American choral conductor. She was one of the pre-eminent choral conductors of the 20th century, having given the world premiere or American premiere of many important works by Benjamin Britten, Leonard Bernstein, Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland, Irving Fine, Gunther Schuller, Daniel Pinkham, and others. DeVaron founded the New England Conservatory Chorus, which she directed from 1947 to 1988.

## Education

DeVaron studied at Wellesley College and Radcliffe College, where she assisted G. Wallace Woodworth in the direction of the Radcliffe Choral Society.

## Career

Subsequently, she became Assistant Professor of Music at Bryn Mawr College, whose choir she conducted. Her principal conducting teacher was Robert Shaw, with whom she studied at Tanglewood. In 1953, deVaron was appointed to the faculty of Tanglewood. There, she trained the Tanglewood Festival Chorus. She quickly became sought after as a choral conducting teacher to students from all over the world.
For 34 years deVaron prepared choruses for top orchestras, most notably the Boston Symphony Orchestra who collaborated regularly with the New England Conservatory Chorus prior to the formation of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus. Six of deVaron's recordings won the Grand Prix du Disque. She also received several nominations from the National Academy of Recording Arts.
In 1967, deVaron took the NEC Chorus on tour to the Soviet Union, as part of the Cultural Exchange Program, for which she received the Boston Medal for Distinguished Achievement. Several European tours with the Chorus followed. In 1978 she received the Medal for Distinguished Achievement from the Wellesley College Alumnae Association.
In the summer of 1977, the Israeli Government invited deVaron to conduct Kibbutz choirs and to lead a choral workshop in Israel. As a result, the following summer (1978), the government invited deVaron to return, this time with the NEC Chorus, where they participated in the 30th Anniversary celebration of the founding of Israel.
During the 1980s deVaron guest conducted the Cameron Singers in Israel and the Broadcasting Chorus of Beijing and conducted the NEC Chorus on concert tours to Romania, Bulgaria, and China.

## Retirement and honors

In 1988 deVaron retired as Chair of the Choral Department of New England Conservatory. Among her many honors include an Honorary Doctorate in Music from the New England Conservatory, the Harvard Glee Club Medal for Distinguished Service to Choral Music, and a citation from the American Choral Directors Association for Distinguished Service to Choral Music.

## Death

DeVaron died in October 2018 at the age of 97.
# Lorna Byrne (broadcaster)

Lorna Byrne CBE (27 December 1897 – 15 July 1989) was an Australian expert in agriculture, a Major in the Australian Women's Army Service and a radio broadcaster.

## Life

Byrne was born in Quirindi in New South Wales. She was the last of ten children and her elder sister Ethel became a notable physician and pathologist. Her parents were Margaret (born Crennan) and James Byrne and they had both been born in New South Wales. Her father was a teacher. She left what is now Maitland Grossmann High School with a scholarship to qualify as a teacher at the University of Sydney. She was one of the first two women to graduate in agricultural science from the University of Sydney in 1921. She had part of her practical training at the (all male) Hawkesbury Agricultural College.
After university she joined the Department of Education and she gave talks and later radio broadcasts. In 1939-40 she was presenting programmes on 2FC which became part of Radio National.
In 1941 she joined the Australian Women's Army Service and in 1942 she became Major Lorna Byne in 1942 when she was an assistant controller and 2nd in command to Sybil Irving who had founded the AWAS. On 27 May 1943 she received the salute as she left headquarters in Melbourne to take up the command in Western Australia.
After a short marriage and some foreign travel she returned to broadcasting in 1953 as "Lorna Byrne". She had a fifteen-minute weekly slot that was titled "Country Women’s Session". The weekly talks continued until 1966 with a late name change to "Farm and Home" from 1964.
Byrne became a CBE in 1980 and died in Mona Vale in 1989.
# Los (hunting rifle)

The "Los" ("Лось") is a Soviet bolt-action hunting rifle.

## History

The "Los" was designed in early 1960s, the first rifles were made in 1961, although serial production began since 1965.
The rifle received State quality mark of the USSR.
In March 1965, the price of one standard "Los" rifle was between 90 and 100 roubles.
In the first half of the 1970s, experimental 9×53mmR cartridges with hollow bullet for immobilization of wild animals for "Los" rifle were made and tested.
In 1993, Kazan Optical-Mechanical Plant began production of night-vision device for "Bars", "Los-4" and "Los-7" hunting rifles.
In late 1990s, first "Los-9-1" rifles were made.

## Design

The "Los" has staggered column non-detachable internal box magazine.
All variants of "Los" rifles have iron sights and they are equipped with scope base for optical sight.
All Soviet rifles had a wooden stock and fore-end, although custom aftermarket variants are known.

## Variants

* "Los" («Лось») - first model, 9×53mmR, it has barrel with six grooves (320 mm twist rate). The standard optical sight for this model was TO-4. The last rifle was made in 1976.
* "Los-4" («Лось-4») - 7.62×51mm A, in production since 1975 until 1990. It has barrel with four grooves. The standard optical sight for this model was PO-4×34 (ПО-4×34) made by Zagorsk Optical-Mechanical Plant
* "Los-7" («Лось-7») - 7.62×51mm A
   * "Los-7-1" («Лось-7-1») - "Los-7" variant with detachable magazine, 7.62×51mm A
* "Los-8" («Лось-8») - 9.3×64mm Brenneke
* "Los-9" («Лось-9»)
   * "Los-9-1" («Лось-9-1») - 9.3×64mm Brenneke, with 5-round detachable box magazine
   * "Los-9-2" («Лось-9-2») - .30-06 Springfield
   * "Los-9-3" («Лось-9-3») - 7×64mm Brenneke
* Baikal 145 "Los" (Baikal 145 «Лось») - .308 Winchester and .223 Remington, with Picatinny rail. The rifle was announced in 2017. In June 2018, "Kalashnikov Concern" announced the start of its production
* BIL-6,5 (БИЛ-6,5) - 6.5mm target rifle based on "Los" design
* AVL (АВЛ) - 7.62mm target rifle based on "Los" design (chambered for 7.62×54mmR "Extra"). It was used on shooting contests, including Olympic Games, until the rules changed and rifles were limited to small caliber only.
* ROM-20 (РОМ-20) - a 20 gauge bolt-action shotgun (smoothbore version of "Los-7-1"). In March 2002, one test prototype was shown at the "IWA-2002" exhibition.

## Ammunition

Serial production of Soviet 7.62×51mm A cartridges with 9.7 g expanding bullet began in 1974.
Soviet 7.62×51mm A cartridges are not interchangeable with foreign 7.62×51mm NATO military cartridges and .308 Winchester commercial cartridges.

## Users

* Soviet Union – was allowed as civilian hunting weapon
* Belarus − is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
* Georgia − was used by Georgian militias during the Russo-Georgian war
* Russia − is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
* USA − the import was allowed
# Louis-Nicolas-Emmanuel de Bigault d'Aubreville

Louis-Nicolas-Emmanuel de Bigault d’Aubreville (fl. 1791–1828) was a French army officer and, subsequently, an office holder in Canada.
D’Aubreville fled France in 1791 during the French Revolution and became part of a French mercenary group. He was briefly in the Swiss army and then became part of the British cause in 1801. His army career brought him to Montreal in 1813, where he was quickly deployed to reinforce British regulars in their conduct of the war with the United States. He was also effectively employed as a recruiter during that period. At the end of the war he stayed on in Canada with his family.
D’Aubreville became the head of the night watch in Montreal in 1818. He had a controversial career there until 1827, when he was dismissed from that position and disappeared from historical records. His varied and commendable military career is well noted. His checkered civilian career seems to indicate an inability to adjust to civilian life.
# Loud (Tim Hicks song)

"Loud" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country artist Tim Hicks. The track was produced by Todd Clark, who co-wrote the track with Hicks, Gavin Slate, and Travis Wood. The track was the lead single off Hicks' fourth studio album New Tattoo.

## Background

Hicks told Top Country: "We had a riot writing and recording 'LOUD', and I think it shows on the track, it's high energy, guitar driven, and begs to be played live, so I can't wait to get out and perform it!"

## Commercial performance

"Loud" was certified Gold by Music Canada on October 7, 2020, with over 40,000 sales. It reached a peak of #4 on the Billboard Canada Country chart dated July 28, 2018, marking Hicks' eleventh Top 10 hit.

## In popular culture

"Loud" was licensed for use during the 2018 Stanley Cup playoffs on Sportsnet in Canada and NBC Sports in the United States. Team Canada chose "Loud" as their official goal song for the 2021 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Edmonton. The song was heard 41 times across Team Canada's 41 goals.

## Music video

The official music video for "Loud" premiered on May 31, 2018 and was directed by Peter Zavadil.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Australia Country (TMN) | 22 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 4 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Los Lobos Goes Disney

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Glide Magazine | |
| The Music Box | |
Los Lobos Goes Disney is a covers album by the Mexican American rock group Los Lobos, on which the band interprets songs from the Disney catalogue, most of which were featured in their animated films. It was released on 27 October 2009 through Disney Sound.
The album blends different musical styles across thirteen songs, such as rock and roll, surf-rock, Americana, country folk, Mexican norteño and Tejano music, Cajun, zydeco, ska, and blues jazz. Los Lobos saxophone player Steve Berlin said, "The kids record doesn't sound like a kids record. It just sounds like Los Lobos playing funky old songs."

## Reception

AllMusic reviewer William Ruhlmann gave the album a rating of three-and-a-half stars out of five, and wrote, "Los Lobos Goes Disney could have been called Disney goes Los Lobos instead, since the group applies its familiar mixture of musical styles to Disney songs." He added that the band's interpretations "are hardly definitive, but they are enjoyable".
Doug Collette, writing for Glide Magazine, gave it five out of ten, saying that right from the start of album opener "Heigh Ho", "it’s apparent Los Lobos inhabit the music as much as it inhabits them. An onslaught of percussion gives way to chanting in Spanish, an arrangement that might just as easily adorn one of the band’s originals." Collette also felt that the band were "as tasteful as usual throughout".
John Metzger of The Music Box magazine gave the album three stars out of five, and said that the original songs aren’t necessarily well suited to Los Lobos’ style, "so the success of Los Lobos Goes Disney largely is dependent upon the band’s ability to find a unique perspective for delivering this material ... the results are merely adequate, even if they are passively enjoyable."
The Fowler Tribune's Patrick Varine called it "a really, really entertaining cover album", and said that it "plays just as well for kids as it will for adults".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Los Lobos

* David Hidalgo – vocals, guitar, accordion, hidalguera, requinto jarocho, keyboards
* Cesar Rosas – vocals, guitar, bajo sexto
* Louie Pérez – vocals, guitar, jarana
* Conrad Lozano – vocals, bass, guitarron
* Steve Berlin – saxophone, flute, percussion, keyboards

### Additional musicians

* Cougar Estrada – drums, percussion, keyboards
* Vicki Rosas – vocals on "Grim Grinning Ghosts"

### Production

* Los Lobos – producer
* Mark Johnson – engineer, mixing
* Greg Morgenstein – engineer, mixing
* Dave McNair – mastering
* Mando Tavares – production assistance
* Louie Pérez – art direction
* Steve Gerdes – art direction
* Anabel Sinn – album design
* Louie Pérez III – drawing
# Lothar Forcart

Lothar Forcart, full name Lothar Hendrich Emil Wilhelm Forcart-Müller, abbreviated as Lothar H. E. W. Forcart, (1902-1990) was a zoologist, malacologist, and herpetologist from Switzerland.
He is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of snake, Calamaria forcarti.
# Louise Went

Louisa Constantia Julia Eduarda Went (1 September 1865 - 29 October 1951) was a Dutch pioneer in the field of public housing and social work. She was one of the first home supervisors in the Netherlands, co-founder of the Vereeniging van Woonopzichteressen, co-founder of the first school in the world for social work and from 1936 director of the 19th-century semi-philanthropic NV Bouwonderneming 'Jordaan'.