OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chaguayanga

Chaguayanga was a Tataviam village located at what is now Santa Clarita, California, around the Newhall, Valencia, and Castaic areas. Its original site was located approximately fifteen miles north and slightly west of the San Fernando Mission in the eastern areas of the San Fernando Valley. Mixed Chumash and Tataviam populations may have resided at the village.

## History

The name "Genu" was used to denote the chief of the village. People with lineage to the village were known as Chaguayabit. The village had deep relational ties with the nearby Tongva and Tataviam village of Cahuenga.
With the invasion of Spanish missionaries and settlers in the region in the eighteenth century, the village came under the religious and military influence of the San Fernando Mission. Early mission records indicate several villagers being brought to and baptized at the mission.
In 1851, a man by the name of Samuel, who was born at the village, owned a two-hundred acre ranch northwest of the mission site. This land was known as Sikwanga ("a green place"), as indicated by Setimo Lopez, an Indigenous informant to John Harrington. However, Samuel sold this site shortly after, possibly because of an "inability to pay taxes or fear that he couldn't manage the land claims process necessary to sustain his title" following the U.S. occupation of California shortly prior.
In 1882, (Maria) Josefa Leyva, a woman with ancestral ties to the village, moved from San Fernando to Newhall, which was near the site of the original village.
# Leirungshøi

Leirungshøi is a mountain in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,825-metre (5,988 ft) tall mountain is located inside the Reinheimen National Park, about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) northwest of the village of Fossbergom and about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) northeast of the village of Bismo. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Finndalshorungen to the south; Horrungen to the southwest; Ryggehøi, Skardtind, Rundkollan, and Storbrettingskollen to the northeast; and Gjerdinghøi and Lauvknubben to the east.
# Leni Shilton

Leni Shilton is a poet, teacher and researcher based in Alice Springs in the Northern Territory of Australia.

## Biography

Shilton grew up in Papua New Guinea and Melbourne, Australia. She moved to Alice Springs in 1985 to the region to work as a remote-area nurse and health educator but has since taught creative writing at the Alice Springs Correctional Centre and Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education. She has also worked at NPY Women's Council as an education researcher.
Shilton's poetry has been included in a number of anthologies, journals and broadcast radio and in 2018, she published her first book Walking with camels: the story of Bertha Strehlow through University of Western Australia Publishing, developed from her creative writing PhD, Giving silence its voice: uncovering Bertha Strehlow's voice through poetry. It was a finalist in the Northern Territory History Book Awards.
Shilton's second book, Malcolm : a story in verse, was published in 2019 and it is set in Melbourne's underbelly and centres around Malcolm, a 17 year old boy, with a difficult and violent upbringing.
Shilton is also a founding member of Ptilotus Press, a community publisher in Alice Springs, which is managed by a collective of local writers.

## Awards and honours

* Northern Territory Literary Award for poetry, 2010 and 2016
* Northern Territory Literary Award, essay category, 2012.
* 2015, shortlisted, University of Canberra Poetry Prize
# Leni Riefenstahl's Memoiren

Leni Riefenstahl's Memoiren is the 1987 autobiography of German film director Leni Riefenstahl. The book received a 1993 American release and coincided with the release of the acclaimed documentary The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl, as well as Riefenstahl's ninetieth birthday. It was featured on the 1993 New York Times list of notable books of the year.
Editions of the book also appear as The Sieve of Time: The Memoirs of Leni Riefenstahl (UK) and Leni Riefenstahl: A Memoir (US).

## Overview

Riefenstahl recounts her life as the foremost film director of the Third Reich who directed films such as Triumph of the Will and Olympia. She also deals with her post-war life, and the stigma of her past that thwarted future productions. She accounts for her acclaimed career as a photographer, notably that of Sudan's Nuba tribe recounted in The Last of the Nuba and other publications. The book also includes memoirs of her underwater marine explorations and her photography which had been published as Coral Gardens.

## Reception

The book garnered a positive critical reception. Notably, it was featured in the New York Times list of Notable Books of the Year 1993. Writing in The New York Times Book Review, John Simon said the memoir did not contain "a single unspellbinding page." Although he questioned some of the veracity of her accounts, he concluded "The book must, in the main, be true; it is far too weird for fiction."
# Cerăsei

The Cerăsei is a left tributary of the river Barcău in Romania. It discharges into the Barcău in Cosniciu de Jos. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 29 km$^2$ (11 sq mi).
# Leo Kauppi

Leo Kauppi, originally Kauppinen, (February 4, 1900 – 1938) was a Finnish American wrestler, singer and songwriter. He was the most popular Finnish American singer in the 1920s.
Kauppi was born in Kotka, where he and his brothers were well-known wrestlers. Initially Kauppi was not very interested in music, but used to perform at the local festivals in Kotka. He became a sailor and left his ship in a Canadian harbor in 1923. Later on he moved to Detroit and to New York City in 1924. He and his wife Hilda Nyman settled down in The Bronx and Kauppi started to perform at the Finnish American hall Työn Temppeli in Harlem.
In 1926 he started to make recordings for Columbia Records. Mostly he sang songs written by Tatu Pekkarinen and J. Alfred Tanner, but some of his songs were written by himself. His greatest success was the waltz Meren aallot, to which he had written the lyrics. The record was made in December 1927 and it sold 30,000 copies in the US, Canada, and Finland. It was Finland's best-selling record until Ture Ara's record Emma was released in 1929. Other of Kauppi's successful records were Maailman Matti, Kuuliaiset Kottilassa, Emma, Sjöman Andersson and Herra Petteri. Kauppi made his first four recordings with the Finnish born accordionist Willy Larsen, but the most part of his recordings were made with the Finnish American musician Antti Kosola and his orchestra. In total Kauppi recorded 40 songs between September 1926 and March 1931.
Kauppi's career ended because of the Great Depression in 1931. Along with about 6,000 Finnish Americans, he and his wife moved to Soviet Karelia. They settled down in Petrozavodsk, where Kauppi worked as a welder and continued singing for the local radio station. When Stalin's terror reached Karelia in 1937, thousands of Finns were arrested and executed. Kauppi was arrested in on May 30, 1937 and sent to a slave labor camp in the Soviet Union for 10 years. His destiny is unknown. Hilda Kauppi was arrested in September 1938 and was executed near Petrozavodsk.
# Lenticular bedding

Lenticular bedding is a sedimentary bedding pattern displaying alternating layers of mud and sand. Formed during periods of slack water, mud suspended in the water is deposited on top of small formations of sand once the water's velocity has reached zero. Lenticular bedding is classified by its large quantities of mud relative to sand, whereas a flaser bed consists mostly of sand. The sand formations within the bedding display a 'lens-like' shape, giving the pattern its respected name. They are commonly found in high-energy environments such as the intertidal and supratidal zones. Geologists use lenticular bedding to show evidence of tidal rhythm, tidal currents and tidal slack, in a particular environment.
# Lenticular

Lenticular is an adjective often relating to lenses. It may refer to:
* A term used with two meanings in botany: see Glossary of botanical terms § lenticular
* Lenticular cloud, a lens-shaped cloud
* Lenticular galaxy, a lens-shaped galaxy
* Lenticular (geology), adjective describing a formation with a lens-shaped cross-section
* Lenticular nucleus, a lens-shaped nucleus in the brain
* Lenticular lens, a technology for making moving or 3D images
** Lenticular printing, a technology in which lenticular lenses are used in printing specifically
* Lenticular truss bridges, a bridge with a lens-shape truss
# Leisure Panic!

Leisure Panic! is a solo album by Australian rock musician, Dan Kelly. It was released in October 2015 through ABC Music/Universal Music Australia. Kelly recorded it over two years in East London, Northern New South Wales, Melbourne and Sydney with members of the Dan Kelly Dream Band. It was produced by Kelly and, long-term collaborator, Aaron Cupples.
Leisure Panic! peaked at No. 10 on the ARIA Hitseekers Albums Chart. It provided two singles, "Never Stop the Rot" (2015) and "Everything's Amazing" (2016). The album was met with critical acclaim, culminating in its nomination for the 2015 AMP award for best Australian album.

## Track listing

All lyrics and music composed by Dan Kelly, except where noted.
* "On the Run (Part 2)" (music by Kelly and Kiernan Box)
* "Hydra Ferry"
* "Haters"
* "Creme de la Creme de la Creme"
* "Never Stop the Rot" (music by Kelly and Indra Adams)
* "National Park and Wildlife"
* "Baby Bonus"
* "Melbourne vs Sydney"
* "Gold Coast Man"
* "Ex Bandido"
* "Everything's Amazing" (music by Kelly and Aaron Cupples)
* "Jet Lag"

## Personnel
### Dan Kelly Dream Band

* Dan Kelly – vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, percussion, piano, occasional bass, drum machine, wurlitzer, synthesizer
* Indra Adams – bass
* Dave Williams – drums, congas
* Madeleine Kelly and Memphis Kelly – backing vocals
* Aaron Cupples – bass, drum programming, glockenspiel
* Joe Cope – Farfisa organ, Mellotron, keyboards

### Additional musicians

* Dale Packard – synthesizer, saxophone
* Ryan Nelson – guitar
* Adam Affif – double bass
* Bree Van Reyk – kick drum and party noises
# Chaetodon triangulum

Chaetodon triangulum, the triangle butterflyfish or herringbone butterflyfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is native to the tropical Indian Ocean.

## Description

Chaetodon triangulum has a flat triangular shaped body, emphasised when the fins are fully spread, and an elongated snout. Its body is predominantly whitish in colour with many broad, vertical grey chevron-shaped bands along the sides, Its mouth is orange, and there is a brownish orange vertical band through the eye, which grows brighter orange closer to the top of the head widening as it extends rearward on the base of the dorsal fin in adults. The caudal peduncle is black, as is the caudal fin but its margins are yellow. The dorsal fin has 11-12 spines and 23-26 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 20-21 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of 16 centimetres (6.3 in).

## Distribution

Chaetodon triangulum has a wide distribution in the Indian Ocean from the coast of tropical East Africa east to the Andaman Sea and along the Indian Ocean coastlines of Sumatra and Java. It also appears at the Seribu Islands and has been reported near Bali.

## Habitat and biology

Chaetodon triangulum is found in lagoon and seaward reefs where it is strongly associated with corals in the genus Acropora, especially staghorn corals. This is a territorial species which lives in pairs, although solitary juveniles hide among coral branches. Triangle butterflyfish are obligate corallivores that feed primarily on Acropora corals. They defend patches of these corals and actively chase other butterflyfishes from these territories and the food supply it contains.

## Taxonomy

Chaetodon triangulum was first formally described in 1831 by the French anatomist Georges Cuvier (1769-1832) with the type locality given as Jakarta.
# Adaptive algorithm

An adaptive algorithm is an algorithm that changes its behavior at the time it is run, based on information available and on a priori defined reward mechanism (or criterion). Such information could be the story of recently received data, information on the available computational resources, or other run-time acquired (or a priori known) information related to the environment in which it operates.
Among the most used adaptive algorithms is the Widrow-Hoff’s least mean squares (LMS), which represents a class of stochastic gradient-descent algorithms used in adaptive filtering and machine learning. In adaptive filtering the LMS is used to mimic a desired filter by finding the filter coefficients that relate to producing the least mean square of the error signal (difference between the desired and the actual signal).
For example, stable partition, using no additional memory is O(n lg n) but given O(n) memory, it can be O(n) in time. As implemented by the C++ Standard Library, stable_partition is adaptive and so it acquires as much memory as it can get (up to what it would need at most) and applies the algorithm using that available memory. Another example is adaptive sort, whose behavior changes upon the presortedness of its input.
An example of an adaptive algorithm in radar systems is the constant false alarm rate (CFAR) detector.
In machine learning and optimization, many algorithms are adaptive or have adaptive variants, which usually means that the algorithm parameters such as learning rate are automatically adjusted according to statistics about the optimisation thus far (e.g. the rate of convergence). Examples include adaptive simulated annealing, adaptive coordinate descent, adaptive quadrature, AdaBoost, Adagrad, Adadelta, RMSprop, and Adam.
In data compression, adaptive coding algorithms such as Adaptive Huffman coding or Prediction by partial matching can take a stream of data as input, and adapt their compression technique based on the symbols that they have already encountered.
In signal processing, the Adaptive Transform Acoustic Coding (ATRAC) codec used in MiniDisc recorders is called "adaptive" because the window length (the size of an audio "chunk") can change according to the nature of the sound being compressed, to try to achieve the best-sounding compression strategy.
# Anna Maria Amcats

Anna Maria College participates in 13 intercollegiate sports at the NCAA Division III level. Twelve of Anna Maria's teams are members of the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC), while football plays in the Eastern Collegiate Football Conference (ECFC). The AMCATS name is derived from the acronym Anna Maria College Athletic Team Sports.

## Sports Sponsored
### Varsity Sports

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Equestrian |
| Cross Country | Cross Country |
| Football | Field Hockey |
| Ice Hockey | Ice Hockey |
| Lacrosse | Lacrosse |
| Soccer | Soccer |
| | Softball |
| | Volleyball |
| Co-ed sports ||
| eSports ||
| † – Track and field includes both indoor and outdoor ||

## Football

AMCATS football is one of the most recent additions to the Anna Maria Athletics arsenal. Founded in 2009, the team won its first and second football games at the end of the 2011 season. They won their first ECFC football championship on November 13, 2021 after going 7–2 in regular season play (5–1 in ECFC play) therefore receiving their first NCAA Division III Football Championship appearance. In their final regular season game of the year the Amcats defeated the SUNY Maritime Privateers 31–7. to clinch the ECFC title. The Amacts will face the Delaware Valley Rams on November 20, 2021 in the NCAA Division III Football Championship first round.
# Museum of the Decorative Arts, Fashion and Ceramics

The Museum of the Decorative Arts, Fashion and Ceramics (French: Musée des Arts décoratifs, de la Faïence et de la Mode) is a French museum opened to the public on 15 June 2013, in Château Borély. It is located at 132, Avenue Clot-Bey, Marseille.
The museum contains the collections of the former Musée de la Faïence de Marseille (Faience Museum) at Château Pastré, Fashion Museum, the decorative arts collections of the Musée Cantini, Museum of Old Marseille, as well as furniture from Borély. It has a total of 200 items of furniture, 563 decorative art objects, 750 ceramic pieces, 5,600 fashion items, 1,600 accessories and 100 perfume bottles.
# 2004 World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships

The 2004 ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships were the 10th edition of the ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships. The event took place in Lofer, Austria from 3 to 4 July 2004 under the auspices of the International Canoe Federation (ICF).
No medals were awarded for the C2 event and the C2 team event due to not meeting the minimum participation criteria according to ICF. The C2 event only had participants from 2 continents (3 were required), while the C2 team event only had 5 teams participating (6 were required).

## Medal summary
### Men
#### Canoe

| Event | Gold | Points | Silver | Points | Bronze | Points |
| C1 | Martin Unger (GER) | 238.79 | Matej Beňuš (SVK) | 240.37 | Christos Tsakmakis (GRE) | 241.48 |
| C1 team | Czech Republic Petr Karásek Michal Jáně Matěj Suchý | 255.77 | Slovakia Peter Hajdu Matej Beňuš Ján Bátik | 266.43 | Germany André Kiesslich Stephan Borchert Martin Unger | 268.25 |
| C2 (non-medal event) | Michael Bartsch/Michael Wiedemann (GER) | 249.63 | Kai Müller/Kevin Müller (GER) | 252.39 | Aymeric Maynadier/Sébastien Perilhou (FRA) | 256.61 |
| C2 team (non-medal event) | Germany Michael Bartsch/Michael Wiedemann Kai Müller/Kevin Müller Julius Schröder/Benno Schilling | 287.51 | Czech Republic Milan Pořádek/Oldřich Weber Viktor Božek/David Jančálek Tomáš Koplík/Jakub Vrzáň | 294.18 | Slovakia Martin Medveď/Juraj Štoder Lukáš Hudec/Miroslav Hudec Ján Šácha/Jakub Luley | 298.20 |

#### Kayak

| Event | Gold | Points | Silver | Points | Bronze | Points |
| K1 | Alexander Grimm (GER) | 224.24 | Michal Buchtel (CZE) | 224.35 | Vavřinec Hradilek (CZE) | 229.71 |
| K1 team | France Michael Guyon Boris Neveu Samuel Hernanz | 239.94 | Germany Paul Böckelmann Domenik Bartsch Alexander Grimm | 241.74 | Czech Republic Michal Buchtel Vavřinec Hradilek Luboš Hilgert | 245.23 |

### Women
#### Kayak

| Event | Gold | Points | Silver | Points | Bronze | Points |
| K1 | Jasmin Schornberg (GER) | 255.43 | Melanie Pfeifer (GER) | 255.51 | Petra Slováková (CZE) | 257.53 |
| K1 team | Germany Melanie Pfeifer Jasmin Schornberg Dorothée Utz | 275.32 | Czech Republic Šárka Blažková Zuzana Vybíralová Petra Slováková | 299.14 | Great Britain Heather Caesar Lizzie Neave Julie Bright | 321.17 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany (GER) | 4 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| 2 | Czech Republic (CZE) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 3 | France (FRA) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Slovakia (SVK) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | Great Britain (GBR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Greece (GRE) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |
# Marisa Catalina Casey

Marisa Catalina Casey (born in Bogotá, Colombia on November 5, 1979), is a photographer, graphic designer, educator, and co-author of the book Born in Our Hearts. A current Peace Corps volunteer in Ecuador (2012-2014), Casey is the founder and executive director of Starting Artist, a nonprofit organization benefiting underserved youth in Brooklyn, New York through training in the arts and entrepreneurship. Her 6-word memoir and photo-illustration are included in the book, Not Quite What I Was Planning: Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous and Obscure and she is a contributor to the 2010 book, The World I Dream Of.
Casey was a semi-finalist for the 2007-8 and 2008-9 Echoing Green Fellowship for Social Entrepreneurs and was a 2008-9 YouthActionNet Global Fellow through the International Youth Foundation. Chosen to participate in the 2009 American Express Nonprofit Leadership Institute, Casey was the only American representative at the 2010 Lucca Leadership Foundations course in South Africa. Casey is a newly named member of the Transatlantic Network 2020 (TN2020), a coalition of young Europeans and North Americans run by the British Council taking collaborative action on global issues, and is finishing her 3-year term on the Americans for the Arts Emerging Leaders Council.
Casey was raised in Newton, Massachusetts and attended Newton South High School (Class of 1997). She then attended Brown University and graduated with honors in Latin American Studies in 2001. Casey later received grants from the Production Workshop and the Creative Arts Council to complete her creative thesis project, Latin America in Abstract: A Personal Journey. She earned her Masters of Arts in Arts Administration from Teachers College, Columbia University.
Casey's photography has been published by the non-governmental organization CARE, and in several literary arts journals. She received a grant from the Newton chapter of the Massachusetts Cultural Council for her photography and has been interviewed by the Boston Globe, the Boston Herald, the New York Daily News, and the Providence Journal, among other publications.
Casey's father is an attorney in Boston, Massachusetts; her mother is the Founder and Executive Director of the Alliance for Children international adoption agency and the Alliance for Children Foundation.