OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Natalie Lima

Natalie Lima is a Cuban Puerto Rican author who works at Butler University in Indianapolis. Her short fiction and nonfiction writings have been selected for awards and anthologies, including Best American Essays for 2019 and 2020.

## Early life and education

Natalie Lima was born in Miami on June 12, 1986. Growing up she lived in Hialeah and Las Vegas. Lima's family includes Puerto Rican and Cuban heritage. In an interview, she describes her upbringing as "mixed race" and "working class."
Lima is the first person from her family to earn a college degree. She completed her undergraduate degree from Northwestern University. Later she earned her MFA in Creative Nonfiction from the University of Arizona.

## Career

Lima began working as a creative writing professor at Butler University in 2022. Her work has been selected for the Best Small Fictions list and she has been mentioned in Best American Essays in 2019 and 2020. As a writer she has received scholarships and fellowships from notable organizations, including: PEN America, Bread Loaf, Tin House, and the Mellon Foundation. In 2020 Lima completed a residency at Hedgebrook. Lima served as a judge for the Ray Ventre Nonfiction Prize in 2021. In 2023, Literary Hub recommended Lima for readers interested in online flash fiction.
In an interview, Lima names Toni Morrison, Sandra Cisneros, Ottessa Moshfegh, Celeste Ng, Samantha Irby, Jaquira Diaz, Michelle Tea, and others as influences.

## Works

Natalie Lima's work has been published by Longreads, Guernica, Brevity, The Offing, Catapult, and in the anthologies Sex and the Single Woman (2022) and Body Language (2022). Lima's work includes a wide range of themes including women's bodies, gender relations, sexuality, and more. As an essayist, her life experiences often serve as subjects for creative work. For example, her struggles as a first-generation college student are central to her essay, "Snowbound."
# Nasamkhrali

Nasamkhrali (Georgian: ნასამხრალი, previously known as Nasomkhari (Georgian: ნასომხარი) until 1955) is a village in the Telavi district of Georgia.

## Demography

| Census Year | population |
| 2002 | 543 |
| 2014 | 576 |
# Kakim

Kakim is a village in the Méguet Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 333.
# Matam, Haifa

Matam (Hebrew מת"ם - מרכז תעשיות מדע Merkaz Ta'asiyot Mada lit. acronym of Scientific Industries Center), located at the southern entrance to Haifa, is the largest and oldest dedicated hi-tech park in Israel. The Park is an international technology center, with some of the world's leading hi-tech companies maintaining research and development facilities, including Amazon, Intel, Microsoft, Yahoo!, Philips, Google, Qualcomm, CSR, NDS Group, Elbit Systems, Apple, Plus500, Matrix, Aladdin Knowledge Systems, NetManage, ProcessGene, and Neustar.

## Location

The park is situated on a main thoroughfare, between highway 2 and highway 4, and near the public transportation hub of the Carmel Beach Railway Station and Central Bus Station. The Carmel Tunnels' west portals, which opened in December 2010, provide easy access by car to the park from areas north and east of Haifa.

## History

Matam Park was founded in the 1970s by the Haifa Economic Corporation, and has been gradually expanded ever since. One of the first tenants in the Park was Intel, which set up its Haifa research and development center in 1974, and today has over 5000 employees in Matam. Today the park is 51% owned by Gav-Yam Bayside Land Corporation (TASE:BYSD) and 49% by the Haifa Economic Corporation.

## Description

Matam Park is a closed campus, covering an area of approximately 220,000 square meters with about 8000 employees. The Park includes buildings covering an area of approximately 270,000 square meters. Future plans for the Park include expansion by an additional 100,000 square meters. A central management and maintenance company provides a variety of services to the occupants, such as central air-conditioning, cafeterias, children day centers, a medical clinic, transport facilities, a post office, a petrol station and car parking areas.
* Microsoft House at Matam
* Google development center at Matam
* Yahoo! development center at Matam
* Yahoo! & Google share a building in Matam
# John Albaugh

John Albaugh is the former chief of staff to American Republican Congressman Ernest Istook and was a cooperating witness in the Department of Justice investigation of Kevin Ring, a lobbyist and an associate of Jack Abramoff.

## Investigation

From 1993 through 2006, Albaugh was employed by U.S. Representative Ernest Istook, eventually becoming chief of staff for Istook in 1998. In the plea agreement, Albaugh admitted that from approximately March 2002 until approximately May 2004 he accepted campaign contributions, tickets to sporting events and meals from Kevin A. Ring, Greenberg Traurig and their clients, in exchange for agreeing to take and taking official action on their behalf. The documents also document that Istook called Abramoff in 2003, to thank him in advance for use of one of Abramoff's suites at FedEx Field in Landover, Md., for a fundraising event. During the call, Istook asked Abramoff which projects his clients wanted in the upcoming transportation bill. The documents refer to an e-mail Abramoff sent to his lobby colleagues saying Istook "had basically asked what we want in the transportation bill" and instructing the lobbyists to "make sure we load up our entire Christmas list."

## Plea agreement

In June 2008 Albaugh pleaded guilty to conspiracy with Kevin Ring. As part of his plea agreement Albaugh wore a wire during a conversation with former Congressman Istook, testified for three days during trial, and provided other assistance to the government. However, Albaugh's plea agreement fell apart when he informed the government that his actions were motivated by campaign contributions provided by Kevin Ring to Congressman Istook, and not by tickets to sporting events or meals provided by Ring to Albaugh.
As a result of breaking his plea agreement the government requested Judge Ellen Segal Huvelle to sentence Albaugh to 27 months in prison. Judge Huvelle, however, rejected that request and instead sentenced Albaugh to four months in a half-way house citing his cooperation with the government investigation and saying "There are three or four Congressman out there that will never see the light of day for their actions, and we're blaming the staffers,". Huvelle declined to fine Albaugh or require him to perform community service because of his work with a non-profit organization which operates schools and medical clinics in Afghanistan saying that it was unnecessary.

## Retirement

Albaugh resides in Colorado Springs where he founded a nonprofit, Levi’s House, to help “ex-cons re-entering society” and serves on the board of several non-profits. His curriculum, Work: What’s It Good For?, is used by several ministries toward that end. He was the recipient of the 2008 Father of the Year award for Beaufort County, South Carolina.
# Mateusz Michalski

Mateusz Michalski may refer to:
* Mateusz Michalski (athlete), Polish Paralympic athlete
* Mateusz Michalski (swimmer), Polish Paralympic swimmer
* Mateusz Michalski (footballer) (born 29 June 1991), Polish professional footballer
* Mateusz Michalski (ice hockey) (born 29 July 1992), Polish international ice hockey player
# Kadayanallur taluk

Kadayanallur taluk is a taluk in Tenkasi district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It was created with Kadayanallur town as the headquarters due to the population increase and developmental issues.
There are 30 villages in the Kadayanallur taluk excluding Kadayanallur town itself.
# Mathieu Loicq

Mathieu Loicq (born 27 June 1979) is a former Belgian para table tennis player who is a double Paralympic champion, double European champion and a multi-medalist in the world championships, he was born with a deformed left hand and is a right handed player. He was world number one in 2006 and 2009 and retired in 2018.
# Mathieu Léveillé

Mathieu Léveillé (1709 – September 9, 1743) was an executioner in Canada (New France), who was an enslaved Black person. For 24 years, had been enslaved and forced to work on a plantation in Martinique. According to some accounts, he repeatedly tried to escape, and was sentenced to death after his third attempt. His death sentence was commuted, and he was instead condemned to carry out death sentences, as a hangman in the French colony of New France. He was purchased for the purpose by the government of New France for 800 livres.
This was a fairly common practice. White settlers did not want the job, and enslaved Black people were frequently forced to become executioners, and carry out executions and other forms of corporal punishment and torture in New France during the 18th century. Léveillé may have been the executioner of Marie-Joseph Angelique (c. 1709-1734), an enslaved Black woman who set fire to the Quebec City home of the person who enslaved her, to cover an escape attempt. The fire spread and burnt 46 buildings, and when Marie-Joseph Angelique was recaptured she was tortured and sentenced to a death, which Léveillé may have carried out.
Léveillé was forced to serve as executioner from 1733 until his death.
# Matigramma rubrosuffusa

Matigramma rubrosuffusa is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Matigramma rubrosuffusa is 8680.
# Matigny

Matigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Matigny is situated on the D937 road, some 15 miles (24 km) west of Saint-Quentin.
# Matigramma adoceta

Matigramma adoceta is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Matigramma adoceta is 8680.3.
# Naseem Cup

The Naseem Cup was an association football competition run by the Yemen Football Association (YFA). It lasted for two seasons before being dissolved.
Al-Tilal won both editions that were played.

## Finals

| Season | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2000 | Al-Tilal | 2 - 2 3 - 2 penalties | Al-Wahda (San'a') |
| 2003 | Al-Tilal | 2 - 0 | Al Ahli San'a' |
# Matthew 1:15

Matthew 1:15 is the fifteenth verse of the first chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. The verse is part of the section where the genealogy of Joseph, the father of Jesus, is listed.

## Content

In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    And Eliud begat Eleazar;
    and Eleazar begat Matthan;
    and Matthan begat Jacob;
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
    Eliud became the father of Eleazar.
    Eleazar became the father of Matthan.
    Matthan became the father of Jacob.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub Matthew 1:15

## Analysis

This section goes through Joseph's great-grandfather Eleazar, grandfather Matthan, and father Jacob. None of these figures are mentioned anywhere other than in Matthew and nothing else is known about them. As with most of the later section of Matthew's genealogy it conflicts with that given in Luke 3. There is some similarity in this passage Matthew gives Joseph's grandfather as Matthan and Luke as Matthat, the other names, however, are wholly different. Eleazar was a common Old Testament name, appearing many times in that work.
Robert H. Gundry, who is highly skeptical of the earlier parts of Matthew's genealogy, believes that these later figures are likely accurate as it is unlikely no one would know who Joseph's father and grandfather were. Even if the author of Matthew did not known their names it is unlikely he would risk being creative as he could be fairly sure that somebody would spot his error. Gundry posits that Eleazar is the last fictional creation and that Matthan and Jacob were real people.
# Nathan Zuckerman

Nathan Zuckerman is a fictional character created by the writer Philip Roth, who uses him as his protagonist and narrator, a type of alter ego, in many of his novels.

## Character

Roth first created a character named Nathan Zuckerman in the novel My Life as a Man (1974), where he is the "product" of another fictional Roth figure, the writer Peter Tarnopol (making Zuckerman, in his original form, an "alter-alter-ego"). Discrepancies (including date of birth, details of his upbringing, and personal background) exist between the characters, leading most to consider this an early version, and not necessarily the Zuckerman around whom subsequent novels would revolve. In later books, Roth uses Zuckerman as a protagonist, starting with the 1979 novel The Ghost Writer, where he is a writing apprentice on a pilgrimage to cull the wisdom of the reclusive author E. I. Lonoff. In Zuckerman Unbound (1981), he has become established as a novelist and must deal with the fall-out from his ribald comedic novel Carnovsky. Though wildly successful, the novel has brought to Zuckerman unwanted attention from both readers and his family, who object to their portrayal in his work.
Exit Ghost (2007) is the ninth book in the Zuckerman series, and is the last Zuckerman novel. The book explores Zuckerman's life as an older man, returning to New York City after an extended period of seclusion in the Berkshires.

## Analysis

By creating parallels between Zuckerman's life as a novelist (with the novel Carnovsky a stand-in for his Portnoy's Complaint) and his own, Roth expressed his interest in the relationship between an author and his work. Roth mined such meta-fictional concerns more deeply in his series of novels published in the 1980s, most radically in The Counterlife and Operation Shylock.
By the mid-1990s, though, Roth tamped down on the self-referentiality. He reintroduced Zuckerman as witness and narrator in a trilogy of historical novels: American Pastoral (1997), I Married a Communist (1998), and The Human Stain (2000), set in the period from the 1960s into the 1990s. The British Indian author Salman Rushdie used Zuckerman as a character in his novel The Ground Beneath Her Feet (1999), where in an alternate universe, it is the literary alter-egos (and their novels) that are real.

## Portrayals

Actors who have portrayed Nathan Zuckerman include Mark Linn-Baker (in the 1984 television adaptation of The Ghost Writer), Gary Sinise (in the 2003 film adaptation of The Human Stain) and David Strathairn (in the 2016 film adaptation of American Pastoral).

## List of Zuckerman novels

* The Ghost Writer (1979)
* Zuckerman Unbound (1981)
* The Anatomy Lesson (1983)
* The Prague Orgy (1985)
(The above four books are collected as Zuckerman Bound)
* The Counterlife (1986)
* American Pastoral (1997)
* I Married a Communist (1998)
* The Human Stain (2000)
* Exit Ghost (2007)
# Kalininsky District, Russia

Kalininsky District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia. The districts are generally named for Mikhail Kalinin, a Soviet statesman.

## Districts of the federal subjects

* Kalininsky District, Krasnodar Krai, an administrative and municipal district of Krasnodar Krai
* Kalininsky District, Saratov Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Saratov Oblast
* Kalininsky District, Tver Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Tver Oblast
* Kalininsky District, Saint Petersburg, an administrative district of the federal city of St. Petersburg

### Former districts

* Kalininsky District, Moscow, a former district of Moscow

## City divisions

* Kalininsky City District, Cheboksary, a city district of Cheboksary, the capital of the Chuvash Republic
* Kalininsky City District, Chelyabinsk, an administrative and municipal city district of Chelyabinsk, the administrative center of Chelyabinsk Oblast
* Kalininsky City District, Novosibirsk, a city district of Novosibirsk, the administrative center of Novosibirsk Oblast
* Kalininsky Administrative Okrug, an administrative okrug of the city of Tyumen, the administrative center of Tyumen Oblast
* Kalininsky City District, Ufa, a city district of Ufa, the capital of the Republic of Bashkortostan
# National Communication Association

The National Communication Association (NCA) is a not-for-profit association of academics in the field of communication.

## Organization

NCA is governed by the Legislative Assembly, which meets during the NCA Annual Convention. Between annual meetings of the Legislative Assembly, the association is governed by the executive committee. In addition, NCA has standing committees and councils: the Convention Committee, the Nominating Committee, the Leadership Development Committee, the Resolutions Committee, the Teaching and Learning Council, the Finance Committee, the Publications Council, the Research Council, and the Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access Council.
NCA is composed of 49 divisions, which cover various areas of study; seven sections, which address professional settings; and six caucuses, which represent specific demographic or socially defined segments of the NCA membership. It supports two national student organizations: Lambda Pi Eta (LPH) and Sigma Chi Eta (SCH).

## Convention

NCA sponsors an annual convention on communication research and teaching. The NCA Annual Convention has been held every year since 1915, except for 1918, when it was cancelled because of the U.S. involvement in World War I. The site of the convention changes every year and is determined five to seven years in advance. The convention site rotates among the western, midwestern, and eastern regions of the United States.

## Publications

With its publishing partner, Taylor and Francis, NCA publishes 12 academic journals:
* Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies
* Communication and Democracy
* Communication and Race
* Communication Education
* Communication Monographs
* Communication Teacher
* Critical Studies in Media Communication
* Journal of Applied Communication Research
* Journal of International and Intercultural Communication
* Quarterly Journal of Speech
* Review of Communication
* Text and Performance Quarterly
NCA regularly publishes Communication Currents essays, which summarize recent research published in NCA's journals. In 2020, NCA's quarterly magazine, Spectra, transitioned from a print magazine to an online magazine. Spectra includes summaries of recently published research articles, announcements from the Association, job advertisements, news about members, and news from affiliated organizations. NCA launched Communication Matters: The NCA Podcast in 2020.
# National Communications Commission

The National Communications Commission (NCC; Chinese: 國家通訊傳播委員會; pinyin: Guójiā Tōngxùn Chuánbò Weǐyuánhuì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-ka Thong-sìn Thôan-pò͘ Úi-oân-hōe) is an independent statutory agency of Executive Yuan of Taiwan responsible for regulating the development of the telecommunication and broadcasting industries, promoting competition and consumer protection, and regulating licensing, radio frequency and spectrum, programming content, communications standards and specifications in Taiwan. The NCC is considered to be Taiwan's equivalent of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States, Ofcom in the United Kingdom and the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) in Australia. The current Chairperson is Chan Ting-I.

## History

The NCC is an independent statutory agency created on 22 February 2006 as a split from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications to regulate the information, communications and broadcasting industry in Taiwan.
NCC was tasked with the responsibility to ensure a level playing field in competition in the communications industry, consumer protection, privacy rights, and the development of universal service for remote and rural regions. It also develop new standards for emerging technologies that will improve access, lower cost and deliver services to remote areas.
In 2018, the National Communications Commission banned the use of BeiDou products in Taiwan without its approval and "asked related agencies to confiscate" such products if they are imported, used, or sold.

## Organizational structure

* Department of Planning
* Department of Telecommunications Administration
* Department of Television and Radio Administration
* Department of Resources and Technologies
* Department of Content Affairs
* Department of Legal Affairs
* Northern Regional Regulatory Department
* Central Regional Regulatory Department
* Southern Regional Regulatory Department
* Secretariat
* Personnel Office
* Budget, Accounting and Statistics Office
* Civil Service Ethics Office

## Chairpersons

* Su Yeong-chin (22 February 2006 - 31 July 2008)
* Bonnie Peng (1 August 2008 - 31 July 2010)
* Herng Su (1 August 2010 - 31 July 2012)
* Howard S.H. Shyr (1 August 2012 - 31 July 2016)
* Chan Ting-i (1 August 2016 - 3 April 2019)
* Chen Yaw-shyang (陳耀祥) (4 April 2019 -) (acting)
# Kalman (disambiguation)

Kálmán is a Hungarian surname and given name.
Kalman may also refer to:
* 4992 Kálmán, a main belt asteroid
* Kalman decomposition
* Kalman filter
** Ensemble Kalman filter (EnKF), a recursive filter
** Extended Kalman filter
** Fast Kalman filter (FKF)
* Kalman–Yakubovich–Popov lemma
# National Association of Basketball Coaches

The National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, is an American organization of men's college basketball coaches. It was founded in 1927 by Phog Allen, the men's basketball head coach for the University of Kansas.
Formation of the NABC began when Joint Basketball Rules Committee, then the central governing authority of the game, announced without notice that it had adopted a change in the rules which virtually eliminated dribbling. Allen, a student of basketball founder James Naismith, organized a nationwide protest which ultimately resulted in the dribble remaining part of the game.
In 1939, the NABC held the first national basketball tournament in Evanston, Illinois at the Northwestern Fieldhouse. Oregon defeated Ohio State for the first tournament championship. The next year, the NABC asked the NCAA to take over the administration of the tournament. In exchange, the NCAA provided complimentary tickets for NABC members to the Finals and placed an NABC member on its Tournament Committee.
NABC initiatives include establishing the original Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts, the format of today's NCAA basketball tournament, and the College Basketball Experience and National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame at the T-Mobile Center in downtown Kansas City, Missouri. This facility was completed on October 10, 2007.

## Awards

* NABC Player of the Year
* NABC Defensive Player of the Year
* NABC Freshman of the Year
* Pete Newell Big Man Award
* NABC Coach of the Year

## All-District

NABC annually names its All-District Teams, which honors the top Division I players in each district. Regions are divided by college athletic conferences.
NABC Districts :
| District | Conferences |
| 1 | America East Conference |
| 1 | Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference |
| 2 | Atlantic Coast Conference |
| 3 | ASUN Conference |
| 3 | Big South Conference |
| 4 | Atlantic 10 Conference |
| 5 | Big East Conference |
| 6 | Big Sky Conference |
| 6 | Western Athletic Conference |
| 7 | Big Ten Conference |
| 8 | Big 12 Conference |
| 9 | Big West Conference |
| 9 | West Coast Conference |
| 10 | Colonial Athletic Association |
| 11 | Conference USA |
| 12 | Horizon League |
| 12 | The Summit League |
| 13 | Ivy League |
| 13 | Patriot League |
| 13 | Independents (none since 2014–15) |
| 14 | Mid-American Conference |
| 15 | Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference |
| 16 | Missouri Valley Conference |
| 17 | Mountain West Conference |
| 18 | Northeast Conference |
| 19 | Ohio Valley Conference |
| 20 | Pac-12 Conference |
| 21 | Southeastern Conference |
| 22 | Southern Conference |
| 23 | Southland Conference |
| 23 | Southwestern Athletic Conference |
| 24 | Sun Belt Conference |
| 25 | American Athletic Conference |