OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LTTng

LTTng (Linux Trace Toolkit: next generation) is a system software package for correlated tracing of the Linux kernel, applications and libraries. The project was originated by Mathieu Desnoyers with an initial release in 2005. Its predecessor is the Linux Trace Toolkit.
LTTng uses the Tracepoint instrumentation of the Linux kernel, as well as various other information sources such as kprobes, and the Perf performance monitoring counters.
Designed for minimal performance impact and having a near-zero impact when not tracing, it is useful for debugging a wide range of bugs that are otherwise extremely challenging.

## Features

The challenging problems traceable with LTTng include, for example, performance problems on parallel systems and on real-time systems.
Custom instrumentation is easy to add.

## Structure

LTTng consists of kernel modules (for Linux kernel tracing) and dynamically linked libraries (for application and library tracing). It is controlled by a session daemon, which receives commands from a command line interface, lttng. The Babeltrace project allows translating traces into a human-readable log, and provides a trace reading library, libbabeltrace.

## Deployment

LTTng is available as a set of packages.
LTTng has at least basic support for all Linux-supported architectures (see the LTTng-modules README file for more details) as well as support for FreeBSD.
Major users include Google, IBM, Autodesk, Siemens, Nokia, Sony and Ericsson. It is included in Wind River Workbench, Mentor Graphics Mentor Embedded Linux, ELinOS embedded Linux, MontaVista Mobilinux 5.0, STLinux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Real-Time Linux distributions. Once collected, multiple solutions exist to process and visualize LTTng trace data (kernel and userspace) such as the open-source LTTV viewer, Eclipse Trace Compass or commercial tools such as Mentor Graphics' Sourcery Analyzer and Percepio Tracealyzer.
LTTng-modules, LTTng-UST, LTTng-tools and Babeltrace are actively developed by an open community.
# LTU Technologies

Founded in 1999, LTU technologies is a company in the field of image recognition for commercial and government customers. The company provides technologies for image matching, similarity and color search for integration into applications for mobile, media intelligence and advertisement tracking, ecommerce and stock photography, brand and copyright protection, law enforcement and more.
LTU's patented technology originated in academic research at MIT, Oxford University and INRIA.
In 2005 LTU was acquired by JASTEC International, Inc., based in New York City.
# Shadan Institute of Medical Sciences

Shadan Institute of Medical Sciences is a medical college in Rangareddy, Hyderabad, Telangana. The institute with 150 medical seats is attached to an 800-bedded Multi speciality hospital for world class clinical training of its students as per the Medical Council of India. The college is currently affiliated to the KNR University of Health Sciences, Warangal, Telangana and is recognized by the Government of India.

## Management

Shadan Institute of Medical Sciences Teaching Hospital & Research Centre is established and administered by Shadan Educational Society. It was founded in 1985, under A.P. registration Act of 1350 Fasli, by Dr Mohammed Vizarath Rasool Khan. He is a medical graduate from Osmania Medical College and subsequently practiced medicine. He served as member of legislative assembly for two terms in the years 1984–1989.
The institute is administered by
Dr Mohammed Sarib Rasool Khan - Managing Director.
Madam Mrs Shadan Tehniyath - Secretary
Mr Azaz ur Rahman - Vice Chairman
Dr Jagannatham - Prof & Dean
Dr Vasantha Prasad - retired DME - AP (hospital Superintendent)
# La Noche (Puerto Vallarta)

La Noche is a gay bar in Puerto Vallarta's Zona Romántica, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. The bar has donated to SETAC, an LGBT center in Puerto Vallarta. Drag queen Super Wendy performed at the bar nightly, as of 2017.

## Description

The bar hosts drag shows and has a rooftop, which Out's Daniel Reynolds said was the "easiest place on the block to grab fresh air and mingle with other patrons". Amy Ashenden of PinkNews said: "La Noche also has regular drag shows and male dancers on podiums – although it isn't exclusively for men like Wet Dreams is." Iñigo Alkorta of Vallarta Lifestyles said, "La Noche, a lounge and rooftop bar with two atmospheres, either for dancing or chatting on its intimate terrace." In 2021, Hornet's Jorge Gallegos wrote: "La Noche Bar is the ultimate gay lounge: nice cocktails, entertaining drag shows, hot go-go boys, several levels and a beautiful rooftop garden. Make it your first stop after dinner." Ed Walsh of the Bay Area Reporter says the bar is "busier earlier in the evening".
# L'ordalia

L′ordalia, is the third novel by Italo Alighiero Chiusano, published in 1979. The title recalls the ordeal, a judicial practice by which, during Middle Ages, the guilt or innocence of the accused was determined by subjecting them to an unpleasant, usually dangerous experience.

## Theme

Runo, a young scribe at the papal court in Rome, discovers that the famous Donation of Constantine, upon which the temporal power of the Pope is based, is a forgery. His disillusionment is so great that he leaves Rome and sets out on a life of adventure in search of the truth about himself, the world and the Church. In his wanderings through medieval Italy (it is the year 1000) he encounters many situations, some happy and some terrifying, and manages to defeat all his enemies. Master and guide in his journey is a wise monk, Petro, who faced himself directly the ordeal bearing his faith up above his head. In this journey, Runo takes part into battles, discovers true love in the arms of a beautiful countryside girl, and, eventually, meets the young emperor Otto III, to whom he reveals the secret of the forgery in the hope that Otto will build a Church without temporal possessions and power.

## Critics

The novel became very appreciated by the critics very soon after the publication, winning the prestigious Premio Selezione Campiello in 1979.

## Inspired novels

One year after the publication of L′ordalia, the novel The Name of the Rose, by Umberto Eco, was published. There are many similarities between the two novels: the time set (Middle Ages), the novel typology (meant as a bildungsroman, or coming-of-age novel), as well as the main character (a novice) and his helper (a wise monk, with the role of the master). These many similarities, and the notoriety of L′ordalia in 1979, of whom a literature expert such as Umberto Eco was definitely aware, make us think that L'ordalia could be one of the sources of inspiration of some parts of The Name of the Rose (which was written between 1978 and 1980). Moreover, the important role given by Chiusano to the main character's diary, symbol of his experience and evolution throughout all his adventures. It is chosen to link the main character's story, with the reader's one. And one can think of it as chosen by Eco to link Runo's story, with Adso's one, by means of the incipit: Naturally, a manuscript.
# LG4

LG4 or variation, may refer to:
* La Grande-4 generating station (LG-4), Quebec, Canada
* Chevrolet LG4, a Chevrolet small-block engine
* Laminin G domain 4 (LG4)
* Lower Group 4, of the Bushveld Igneous Complex
* Kalah metro station (station code LG04) on the Wanda–Zhonghe–Shulin line in Taipei, Taiwan
* Bauskas District (LG04), Latvia; see List of FIPS region codes (J–L)
# La Empresa

La Empresa, The New Company or The Enterprise (Spanish: La empresa, La Nueva Empresa. Portuguese: A empresa) is a Colombian cartel and a drug trafficking gang that is mainly based in Colombia. La Empresa is a relatively new cartel that formed in Medellín during the late 1990s. The cartel was founded by Gerardo Santana Garza (also known as "300") and Luis Mendez, Garza's brother Omar "The Gnome" Alejandro was also a major figure and member in the cartel. The cartel is alleged to be a "breakaway" cartel of the Juárez Cartel, many of the Juárez Cartel members became adversaries of the cartel and from 1998 the cartel became very undstable. In 1999 many members broke from the cartel and formed their own gangs. During the early 2000s, the Juarez members and drug lords from contiguous Mexican states forged an alliance that became known as 'The Golden Triangle Alliance' or 'La Alianza Triángulo de Oro' because of its three-state area of influence: Chihuahua, south of the U.S. state of Texas, Durango and Sinaloa, a few other gangs formed along with the alliance. La Empresa formed during this time and was one of the gangs.
The Enterprise cartel mostly operates as a drug trafficking cartel, the enterprise has a history of trafficking cocaine, heroin, MDMA, fentanyl, marijuana and more recently "pink cocaine".
# LY-344545

LY-344,545 is a research drug developed by the pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly, which acts as an antagonist for the metabotropic glutamate receptor subtype mGluR$_5$. It is an epimer of another metabotropic glutamate receptor antagonist, the mGluR$_{2/3}$-selective LY-341,495.
# LTCG

LTCG may refer to:
* Larry the Cable Guy (born 1963), American stand-up comedian, actor, producer, singer and former radio personality
* Link time code generation, a type of computer code optimization
* Long-term capital gains, a type of capital gains tax
* Trabzon Airport in Trabzon, Turkey (ICAO code)
# Ann Margaret O'Hara

Ann Margaret O'Hara, SP, (born 22 December 1937) is a former Superior general of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana, from 2001 to 2006. During her term, she made numerous changes to help the congregation plan for the future, including establishing a Mission Advisory Board and creating a process for long-range planning.
O'Hara and her administration founded Providence Cristo Rey High School in Indianapolis as a sponsored ministry of the congregation. She also oversaw the conversion of physical plant equipment at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods to use alternative fuels including biodiesel.
O'Hara was Superior general of the congregation during the final stages in the canonization process of the Sisters of Providence foundress Saint Mother Theodore Guerin, who was declared a saint in the Roman Catholic Church in October 2006.
Prior to her term, she spent many years as dean of students at Immaculata College in Washington, DC. She has held numerous leadership roles, including Executive Secretary of St. Gabriel Province, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Dean of Admission and Vice President of Student Affairs, and Director of Program Services for the National Association of Church Personnel Administration.
In 2006 O'Hara decided not to pursue a second term as Superior general. Currently, she serves as executive director of Women of Providence in Collaboration, following Barbara McMullen, CDP, in this position.
# Klapperich

Klapperich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Klapperich (born 1976), American basketball player
* Catherine M. Klapperich, American biomedical engineer
# Kobara

Kobara was a town of ancient Paphlagonia, inhabited in Byzantine times. The name does not occur among ancient authors but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Doğantepe, Asiatic Turkey.
# Know by Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchforkmedia | (8.0/10.0) |
Know by Heart is the fourth studio album by the American Analog Set. It was released on September 4, 2001, and was their first album on Tiger Style Records. The song "The Postman" contains vocals by guest Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie and the Postal Service. Gibbard later covered the song "Choir Vandals" on Home, Vol. 5, a split EP with the American Analog Set's own Andrew Kenny. "Gone To Earth" first appeared on AmAnSet's 1996 album The Fun of Watching Fireworks. "Aaron & Maria" was included in an issue of CMJ New Music Monthly in 2002.
In 2009, "Gone To Earth' was used in the film The Time Traveler's Wife.
# Koltavade

Koltavade is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Kondapalli Lakshminarasimha Rao

Kondapalli Lakshminarasimha Rao, is an Indian politician from Telangana. He has served as the first MLA from the Yellandu Assembly Constituency for three consecutive terms.
# Oxalis inaequalis

Oxalis inaequalis is a bulb-forming species of flowering plant in the wood sorrel family. It is native to South Africa's Cape Provinces. Each plant produces a rosette of up to 70 succulent leaves, which occasionally produce aerial bulbs. The flowers are yellow and copper-coloured. The sepals are of unequal sizes, hence the specific epithet "inaequalis", which is Latin for "unequal".
# Xiping railway station

Xiping railway station (Chinese: 西平站) is a station on Beijing–Guangzhou railway in Xiping County, Zhumadian, Henan.

## History

The station was established in 1903.
# District Council of Hindmarsh

The District Council of Hindmarsh was a local government area in South Australia from 1853 to 1875, seated at the inner north west Adelaide suburb of Hindmarsh.
At the time of its establishment the population was approximately 3,500.

## History

The council was proclaimed on 2 June 1853 on the same day as East Torrens and Onkaparinga councils. Local government had only been introduced in South Australia in 1852, and only the City of Adelaide (1852) and District Council of Mitcham (12 May 1853) had been created earlier.
The council was named, like its seat, after South Australia's first governor, John Hindmarsh, who was the first owner and subdivider of section 353, Hundred of Yatala, the triangle of land having contiguous boundaries with both the historic and present suburb of Hindmarsh, south of Port Road. The inaugural councillors were Thomas Magarey, James Gibson, John Ready, John Packham, and Robert R. Torrens.
In 1874 the Corporate Town of Hindmarsh seceded from the district council, leading to the effective end of the latter in the same form. The remainder of Hindmarsh district council moved its seat to Woodville and was renamed to be the District Council of Woodville in 1875.

## Neighbouring local government

The following adjacent local government bodies co-existed with the Hindmarsh council:
* District Council of Glanville lay north west from its establishment in 1860.
* District Council of Queenstown and Alberton lay immediately north from its establishment in 1864.
* District Council of Yatala lay north east and east until it was split in two in 1868, after which time the District Council of Yatala South was Hindmarsh council's northern and north eastern neighbour.
* District Council of Prospect lay immediately east from its establishment in 1872.
* City of Adelaide northern parklands lay south east.
* District Council of West Torrens lay immediately south, across the River Torrens, from its establishment a month after Hindmarsh council.
# Ackerville, Alabama

Ackerville is an unincorporated community in Wilcox County, Alabama, United States. Ackerville has one site included on the National Register of Historic Places, the Ackerville Baptist Church of Christ.

## History

A post office was established at Ackerville in 1892 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1940. The community was named in honor of the Acker family of area residents.

## Geography

Ackerville is located at 32°01′48″N 87°03′58″W﻿ / ﻿32.030°N 87.066°W﻿ / 32.030; -87.066 and has an elevation of 285 feet (87 m).

## Demographics
### Ackerville Precinct (1900-50)

Ackerville village has never reported a population figure separately on the U.S. Census as an unincorporated community. However, the 19th precinct within Wilcox County bore its name from 1900 to 1950. In the 1930 and 1940 returns, when the census recorded racial statistics for the precincts, both times reported a Black majority for the precinct. In 1960, the precincts were merged and/or reorganized into census divisions (as part of a general reorganization of counties) and it was consolidated into the census division of Pine Apple.
# Ackerville Baptist Church of Christ

The Ackerville Baptist Church of Christ is a historic Baptist Church of Christ building in Ackerville, Alabama. The one-story Greek Revival style church was built in 1848. It was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on July 22, 1991 and to the National Register of Historic Places on April 18, 2003 due to its architectural significance.
# Willie Richardson (anti-racism advocate)

Willie Bell Richardson (December 20, 1948 – January 25, 2023) was an American civil rights activist and community advocate who was president of Oregon Black Pioneers. She was a long-time resident of Salem, Oregon.

## Early life

Richardson was born on December 20, 1948. She grew up in South Carolina and moved to Salem with her family in 1978.

## Career

Richardson was elected to the Salem-Keizer School Board in 1987, the first Black person to serve on the Board. Among her legacies in the district is her active recruitment of Black faculty and staff.
Richardson also served on the Salem Human Rights Commission and worked several jobs for the State between 1978 and 1991. She opened an independent retail store for women's fashion, but, as of 2010, her focus was solely on community and non-profit work.
Working with Jackie Winters, she revived a nonprofit organization originally called Northwest Black Pioneers. During her tenure with the organization, their name changed to Oregon Black Pioneers, and they expanded the scope of their activities to include a wide variety of outreach and advocacy work.

## Personal life and death

Richardson died on January 25, 2023, at the age of 74.
# Lakha Singh (boxer)

Lakha Singh (born 2 January 1965) is an Indian boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Konrad Ott

Konrad Ott (born 20 May 1959) is a German philosopher with a special interest in discourse ethics and environmental ethics.

## Biography

Konrad Ott was born 1959 in Bergkamen, Germany. From 1981 to 1986, he studied philosophy, history and German philology at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main. He is regarded as a representative of the 'Third Generation' of the Frankfurt School.
Ott is currently Professor for Philosophy and Ethics of the Environment at Kiel University. From 2000 to 2008 he was a member of the German Advisory Council on the Environment. From 1997 to 2012 Ott was professor for environmental ethics at the University of Greifswald. Ott is also known as a critic of mass migration to Europe. Regarding migration from Africa via the Mediterranean, Ott postulated in 2018 that "this route must be dried out"; the merit of Italy's Home Office Secretary Matteo Salvini should be acknowledged "at least [...] to have made this route less attractive".
# Oxalis hirta

Oxalis hirta, the tropical woodsorrel, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Oxalis. It is endemic to the southwestern Cape Provinces of South Africa.
# District Council of Highercombe

The District Council of Highercombe was a local government area in South Australia from 1853 to 1935.
It was proclaimed on 14 July 1853 in the eastern portion of the Hundred of Yatala, and was the original council in the area. It was bordered on the west by the eastern boundary of the District Council of Yatala and on the south by the River Torrens. The five initial councillors appointed by the Governor were Joseph Ind, of Little Paradise, Robert Milne of Dry Creek, George McEwin from the Glen Ewin Estate, John Gollop from Highercombe (now Paracombe) and Henry Klapper from Hope Valley. The new council variously met at five local hotels before building its own council chamber in Haines Road, Teatree Gully in 1855. It was the first purpose-built district council chambers in South Australia; the building survives today and is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.
By 1858, disputes had arisen about the effectiveness of the original boundaries, in particular between residents of the north and south of the district. A petition campaigning for the south to secede argued that "the interest of the north and south portions being in no way identical", there was "an apparent impossibility of amicable working of the district...as at present constituted". It was not a unanimous view, being met with a counter-petition stating that its signatories were "astonished" by the separation proposals, arguing that the district was working satisfactorily and that separate councils would be unnecessarily expensive. Those arguing for separation won the debate, and on 8 October 1858, the District Council of Teatree Gully, consisting of the northern portion of the Highercombe council, was declared as a separate council, while the southern portion of Highercombe council remained under that name.
In 1906, the council was described as including the towns of Hope Valley, Highbury, Houghton and part of Inglewood. The original council chambers had fallen inside the Tea Tree Gully council boundaries, so the Highercombe council returned to holding meetings at local hotels, alternating between the Highbury Hotel, the Bremer Hotel at Hope Valley and the Travellers' Rest at Houghton, the latter two being hotels it had used in 1883–1885 prior to the building of the original chambers. It subsequently settled in the Hope Valley Institute when that building was opened in 1921.
The abolishment of the council was promulgated on 21 March 1935, following a Local Government Commission report that advocated cutting the number of municipalities in South Australia from 196 to 142, merging into the District Council of Tea Tree Gully and re-establishing the original council boundaries under the Tea Tree Gully name. Highercombe had been named in that process as one of 53 councils in the state with an annual revenue of less than £2,000, and so had been considered to be unviable as a separate municipality. The council ceased to exist on 1 May 1935.

## Chairmen

* Robert Milne (1853)
* J. Gollop (1874)
* H. Pitman (1886)
* W. H. Ind (1890)
* Charles Hill (1903–1907)
* N. Packer (1907–1909)
* J. W. Newman (1909)
* T. H. Possingham (1911)
# Invisible Threads

Invisible Threads is an album by English saxophonist and composer John Surman recorded in Norway in July 2017 and released on ECM January the following year. The trio features Nelson Ayres on piano and Rob Waring on vibraphone and marimba.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
The PopMatters review by Steve Horowitz stated "This is jazz meant for a quiet room. The trio creates a space where a listener can drift along without getting tired. There's an energy to the playing that lifts one into a pleasant state and a good-humor to the enterprise as a whole. The mutual respect the musicians have for each other is evident by the space in which they give themselves to play. The silence between the instruments and the attentive pacing in which they perform suggests they are carefully listening to each other rather than just waiting for their turn."
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek notes "As a whole, Invisible Threads is an approachable but major work of melodic improvisation and tonal inquiry."
All About Jazz reviewer Samuel Stroup said, "This band of veteran musicians achieves what it sets out to do on Invisible Threads, mixing their improvisational skill with the rhythmic intricacies that make the album's songs unique. The trio's light sound never becomes flimsy, each member occupying his varying amount of authority, moment by moment. Surman masterfully leads the group through his exercises in cohesion in the flowing and pulsing music."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Surman except where noted

## Personnel

* John Surman – soprano saxophone, baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Nelson Ayres [de] – piano
* Rob Waring – vibraphone, marimba