OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Front of Australia

The National Front of Australia (NFA) was an Australia nationalist and anti-immigrant organisation that existed from 1977 to 1984. It was an initiative of John Tyndall of the British National Front but received no funding from the British NF.

## History

The NFA was established originally in 1977 as a sister organisation of the British National Front; sister organisations were also formed in New Zealand and South Africa at the same time. It did not become fully operative until 1978.
NFA followed Tyndall's British imperial view and called for a “regenerated British Australia”. Like the sister organisations, it sought to align itself with other right-wing and racist groups. However, its British Australian nationalism and anti-immigrant stance separated it from the more Europeanist/Americanist 'white race' neo-Nazi far-right that was emerging in Australia, many of whose members were themselves immigrants rather than of British origin.
The first party chairman was Rosemary Sisson. Branches were formed in Victoria, with Sisson as branch secretary; in Queensland, with Victor Robb as branch secretary; and in New South Wales with neo-Nazi Robert Cameron as branch secretary. Divisions emerged between the Victoria and New South Wales branches. Cameron was later joined by fellow neo-Nazi Ross "the skull" May during the 1980s. Cameron was accused of being an "informer-provocateur" and that his presence discredited the party as a 'respectable' right-wing party.
From June 1978 the party published a magazine called Frontline, in collaboration with the National Front of New Zealand.
Victor Robb was the party's first electoral candidate in 1978. He "campaigned at the time on a platform of making Australia racially pure". Sisson and Robb stood for the party in the 1980 federal election in Queensland.
Sisson attended the British National Front's AGM in 1978. Following John Tyndall's departure from the British National Front in 1980, the NFA supported the New National Front.
The party ceased in 1984. After the demise of the party Frontline continued to March 1987 in support of a more general non-party "nationalist cause".

## Federal parliament

Senate :
| Election year | # of overall votes | % of overall vote | # of overall seats won | # of overall seats | +/– | Notes |
| 1980 | 1,467 | 0.01 (#12/12) | 0 / 40 | 0 / 76 | 0 | |
# Marmot District

Marmot District is one of four districts of the province Gran Chimú in Peru.
# Henri Lichtenberger

Henri Lichtenberger (12 March 1864, Mulhouse – 4 November 1941, Biarritz) was a French academic who specialized in German literature.

## Biography

In 1885 he received his agrégation in German studies at Paris, and two years later, began work as a lecturer at the University of Nancy. In 1891 he became a full professor of foreign literature at Nancy, and in 1905 returned to Paris, where he served as a professor of German language and literature. In 1914-15 he was a visiting professor of comparative literature at Harvard University.

## Selected works

* Books by Lichtenberger that have been translated into English:
** "The gospel of superman; the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche", 1910; translated from the French of Henri Lichtenberger, with an introduction, by J.M. Kennedy.
** "Germany and its evolution in modern times", 1913; translated from the French by A.M. Ludovici.
** "Relations between France and Germany", Washington, D.C. : Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Division of Intercourse and Education 1923.
** "The Third Reich", 1937; translated from the French and edited by Koppel S. Pinson.
* Works by Lichtenberger with French titles:
** Histoire de la langue allemande, 1893 – History of the German language.
** Richard Wagner : poète et penseur, 1898 – Richard Wagner : Poet and thinker.
** Friedrich Nietzsche : ein Abriss seines Lebens und seiner Lehre, 1899 – Friedrich Nietzsche: A summary of his life and his teachings.
** Henri Heine penseur, 1905 – Heinrich Heine, thinker.
** La guerre européenne et la question d'Alsace-Lorraine, 1915 (with brother André Lichtenberger) – The European war and the question regarding Alsace-Lorraine.
** L'opinion américaine et la guerre, 1915 – The American opinion and the war.
** L'Allemagne d'aujourd'hui dans ses relations avec la France, 1922 – The Germany of today in its relations with France.
** Goethe, 1937-39 – Johann Wolfgang Goethe.
# Steve Finney

Stephen Kenneth Finney (31 October 1973 – 2 February 2022) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward. He made appearances in The Football League for six clubs.

## Playing career

Finney began his career as an apprentice with Preston North End, where he made his professional debut during 1991–92. After just six league appearances he moved to Premier League side Manchester City in February 1993, but he failed to make the first team while at Maine Road.
In the summer of 1995, Finney moved to Swindon Town, scoring 12 times in his first season to help them to the Division Two title. Apart from a loan spell with Cambridge United in 1997, Finney remained with Swindon until July 1998, when he moved to Carlisle United. But before the 1998–99 season had finished, Finney had moved on to Leyton Orient for a short spell with the London club.
Finney spent time on trial with Exeter City in the summer of 1999, and then dropped into non–league football with Barrow before returning to The Football League with struggling Chester City on 18 October 1999 after sending his CV to the club. During his 14-month stint at the club, he failed to score a competitive goal and was part of the side that were relegated to the Football Conference. In December 2000 he joined Altrincham, initially on loan. He scored a hat–trick against Whitby Town in his third game for the club. He scored 11 goals in 24 games during his initial loan spell with the club. Following his release from Chester, he made a single cup appearance for Altrincham before his release.

## Personal life and death

Following his retirement from football, Finney worked as a car salesman and business development manager. He also coached Ullswater United in the Westmorland League.
He died on 2 February 2022, at the age of 48.

## Honours

Swindon Town
* Football League Second Division: 1995–96
# Lismore House Hotel

The Lismore House Hotel is a hotel building located in Lismore, County Waterford in Ireland. Formerly known as the Devonshire Arms Hotel, and historically associated with the Duke of Devonshire, it was built in the late 18th century and featured in travel guides since at least the 19th century. It is included on the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Waterford City and County Council. The hotel is in the town centre, overlooking the Ambrose Power Memorial, close to the Lismore Heritage Centre and the entrance to Lismore Millennium Park and castle grounds. Closed in 2016, as of early 2023, the hotel remained closed.

## History

While several sources date the hotel to 1797, and assert that it is reputed to be Ireland's "first purpose-built hotel", other sources (including the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) suggest that the hotel was developed in the 1840s on the site ("and possibly incorporating fabric") of a 1770s house.
The hotel has been featured in travel guides since at least the 19th century, and a guide from 1871 advises tourists to dine or lunch at the hotel when travelling on the road from Youghal, allowing three shillings for the purpose. The British writer, William Makepeace Thackeray, stayed at the hotel in the mid-19th century.
The hotel was updated and rebranded in 2006, before becoming the subject of litigation between the then owners and bank lenders. This litigation was resolved in 2016, and the hotel was sold in 2018.
The hotel, which had been closed since 2016, was allocated for use as temporary emergency accommodation for asylum seekers in early 2023. While the proposal was met with some initial opposition due to a perceived "lack of consultation between the government and the community", a number of international protection applicants ("mainly families with 23 children under the age of 17") were placed in the hotel in February 2023.
# INPP5F

Inositol polyphosphate-5-phosphatase F is a protein that in humans is encoded by the INPP5F gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is an inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate (InsP3) 5-phosphatase and contains a Sac domain. The activity of this protein is specific for phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate and phosphatidylinositol 3,4,5-trisphosphate. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding multiple isoforms have been observed for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, Aug 2011].
# John Donaldson (footballer)

John W. Donaldson was a Scottish amateur footballer who played as a right half in the Scottish League for Queen's Park.

## Personal life

Donaldson served as a sergeant and then as a second lieutenant in the Scottish Horse during the First World War.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Scottish Cup | Scottish Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Queen's Park | 1919–20 | Scottish First Division | 25 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 30 | 0 |
| Queen's Park | 1920–21 | Scottish First Division | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 33 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 40 | 0 |
* ↑ 3 appearances in Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup, 1 appearance in Glasgow Cup
* ↑ 1 appearance in Glasgow Cup, 1 appearance in Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup
# Maurice Requillé

Maurice Requillé was a Belgian rower. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp with the men's eight where they were eliminated in round one.
# Matthias Krizek

Matthias Krizek (born 29 September 1988 in Vienna) is an Austrian former professional cyclist, who rode professionally in 2008, and from 2013 to 2020 for Cannondale, Team Roth, the Tirol Cycling Team and Team Felbermayr–Simplon Wels. He won the Austrian National Road Race Championships in 2011.

## Major results

Source:

### 2006

    2nd Road race, National Junior Road Championships
    3rd Overall Trofeo Karlsberg

### 2008

    4th Raiffeisen Grand Prix

### 2009

    6th Overall Mainfranken-Tour

### 2011

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Giro del Medio Brenta

### 2012

    1st Stage 1 Girobio
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Giro del Medio Brenta
    6th GP Capodarco

### 2014

    1st Most active rider classification, Tour de Pologne
    Combativity award Stage 12 Vuelta a España

### 2015

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Okolo Slovenska

### 2017

    1st Stage 5 Flèche du Sud

### 2018

    6th Overall Paris–Arras Tour
       1st Mountains classification
    8th Time trial, National Road Championships

### 2019

    1st Overall Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour
       1st Mountains classification
    1st Sprints classification, Tour of the Alps
    National Road Championships
       5th Time trial
       8th Road race
    5th Overall Oberösterreich Rundfahrt

### 2020

    10th Grand Prix Gazipaşa
# Matthias Kröger

Matthias Kröger (born 24 May 1969) is a former speedway, long track and grasstrack rider from Germany. He earned 6 international caps for the German national speedway team.

## Career

He rode in 2002 Speedway World Cup and is a five times World Team Champion.
In 2008, he made his British league debut riding for the Somerset Rebels in the 2008 Premier League speedway season.

## Results
### World Longtrack Championship

Grand-Prix Years
* 1997 5 app (8th) 62pts
* 1998 5 app (6th) 57pts
* 1999 5 app (9th) 50pts
* 2001 5 app (Third) 90pts
* 2001 1 app (18th) 10pts
* 2002 5 app (4th) 77pts
* 2003 6 app (4th) 82pts
* 2004 3 app (10th) 42pts
* 2005 4 app (6th) 42pts
* 2006 2 app (10th) 23pts
* 2007 3 app (13th) 21pts
* 2008 4 app (6th) 48pts
* 2009 5 app (4th) 79pts
* 2010 6 app (8th) 75pts
* 2011 6 app (8th) 73pts
* 2012 6 app (7th) 86pts
* 2013 6 app (17th) 37pts
* 2014 2 app (19th) 8pts
* 2016 5 app (12th) 29pts
Best Grand-Prix Results
* Bielefeld Second 2004
* Cloppenburg Second 1997
* Harsewinkel Second 2000
* Jübek Second 2000
* Mariánské Lázně Third 2009
* Marmande Second 2006
* Morizès Third 2000, 2002, 2003
* New Plymouth Third 2004
* Forus Third 2012

### Team Championship

* 2007 Morizès (Champion) 9/51pts (Rode with Gerd Riss, Stephan Katt, Enrico Janoschka)
* 2008 Werlte (Champion) 12/55pts (Rode with Gerd Riss, Stephan Katt, Bernd Diener)
* 2009 Eenrum (Champion) 16/47pts (Rode with Gerd Riss, Richard Speiser, Enrico Janoschka )
* 2010 Morizès (Champion) 8/49pts (Rode with Stephan Katt, Richard Speiser, Martin Smolinski)
* 2012 St Macaire (Champion) 8/49pts (Rode with Stephan Katt, Jörg Tebbe, Bernd Diener)

### European Grasstrack Championship

* 1989 Semi-final
* 1995 Joure (6th) 13pts
* 1996 St. Colomb de Lauzun (Non-Starter)
* 2002 Berghaupten (7th) 9pts
* 2003 La Reole (Third) 16pts
* 2004 Semi-final
* 2005 Schwarme (4th) 12pts
* 2006 La Réole (4th) 16pts
* 2007 Folkestone (6th) 15pts
* 2009 Berghaupten (4th) 15pts
* 2010 La Réole (14th) 6pts
* 2012 Eenrum (9th) 9pts
* 2013 Bielefeld (7th) 14pts
* 2014 St. Macaire (Non-Starter)
# Matthias Lange

Matthias Lange (born 14 February 1963) is a German former cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Maurice Cowan

Maurice Cowan (1891-1974) was a British writer and producer. He produced the first films of Norman Wisdom. He disliked working with Wisdom so much on One Good Turn he vowed never to work with the comedian again.
He was editor of The Picture Goer when he came up with an idea for what became the film I Live in Grosvenor Square. He sent it to Herbert Wilcox would bought it.

## Select credits

* A Yank in London (1945) aka I Live in Grosvenor Square - story
* A Voice in the Night (1946) aka Wanted for Murder - add dialogue
* Springtime (1946) aka Spring Song - story
* Meet Me at Dawn (1947) - dialogue
* Murder on Monday (1952) aka Home at Seven - producer
* Derby Day (1952) - producer
* Turn the Key Softly (1953) - producer, writer
* Trouble in Store (1953) - producer, writer
* One Good Turn (1955) - producer, writer
* Man of the Moment (1955) - story
* Babes in the Wood on Ice (1956) - book
* The Gypsy and the Gentleman (1958) - producer
* Operation Amsterdam (1959) - producer
* The Men from Room 13 (1959–61) - research
* Watch It, Sailor! (1961) - producer
* The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970) - series ideas
# Maurice Craig (psychiatrist)

Sir Maurice Craig KBE FRCP (29 May 1866 – 6 January 1935) was a British psychiatrist and pioneer in the treatment of mental illness.

## Biography

Craig was born on 29 May 1866 and educated at Bedford School, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and at Guy's Hospital. He worked at the Bethlem Royal Hospital and, in 1908, was appointed as Physician for Psychological Medicine at Guy's Hospital.
During the First World War he became a lieutenant colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, carrying out work with men suffering from shell shock. He was appointed to the War Office Committee on Shell Shock.
Craig was psychiatrist to Virginia Woolf for twenty-two years, and to the future King Edward VIII.
In 1905, the first edition of his ground-breaking reference work Psychological Medicine: A Manual on Mental Diseases for Practitioners and Students was published and, in 1922, he founded the National Council for Mental Hygiene. In 1930, he was appointed Vice-Chairman of the International Committee for Mental Hygiene.
Sir Maurice Craig died on 6 January 1935.
# Maurice Coyne (publisher)

Maurice Coyne (born Morris Cohen, September 15, 1901 – May 9, 1971) was an American publisher of magazines, books, and comic books; together with Louis Silberkleit and John L. Goldwater, he co-founded the company that became known as Archie Comics. With Silberkleit and Goldwater, Coyne also published pulp magazines as part of Columbia Publications, and paperback originals with Belmont Books.

## Biography

Maurice Coyne was born Morris Cohen in the Bronx, New York City. He graduated from high school in 1918 and college in 1924 (where he studied accounting). He soon had his own practice in lower Manhattan at 147 Nassau Street, where he was also a CPA and a tax accountant.
Coyne's first business affiliation with Silberkleit and Goldwater was in 1934 with their pulp magazine publisher Winford Publications; Coyne served as silent partner and business manager. Winford published such titles as Double Action Western, Real Western, Mystery Novels, Underworld Detective, and Complete Northwest Novel Magazine; it eventually became part of the partners' Columbia Publications.
In 1939, in response to the popularity of Superman and Action Comics, Silberkleit, Goldwater, and Coyne founded the comic book publisher MLJ Magazines. The name was derived from the initials of the first names of Maurice Coyne, Louis Silberkleit, and John Goldwater. Coyne served as MLJ's bookkeeper and CFO. After starting out as a publisher of superhero comics, MLJ Magazines produced the first Archie Comics in the winter of 1942, described by The New York Times as "a series of comic books detailing the antics of Archie and his teen-age friends." Archie soon became MLJ Magazine's headliner, which led to the company changing its name to "Archie Comic Publications".
Columbia Publications lasted until 1960, at which point Silberkleit, Goldwater, and Coyne immediately founded Belmont Books, a low-rent publisher of paperback originals in the science fiction, horror, and mystery genres.
Coyne retired as CFO of Archie in 1970. He died aged 69 in May 1971, survived by his wife Ruth.
# Kanuni (hompa)

Kanuni (c. 1900 – February 18, 1972) was a hompa, or queen, of Kwangali in the Okavango region of Namibia. She is one of only two female hompas to have retained her traditional position during a period when tribal leadership was masculinized by the South African government.
Little is known of Kanuni's background, save that she was a member of the Kwangali royal clan. She became regent in 1923 after the death of the previous ruler, Kandjimi; she was not only his sister but also sister to the newly-chosen hompa, Mbuna, who died in an accident in 1926 before taking power himself. Beginning in that year Kanuni began to rule under her own name, although some sources state instead that she became regent for another brother, Sivute, who was only a minor. It was at this time, in 1926, that she permitted the opening of a Roman Catholic mission station in Tondoro; in 1929, she allowed a Catholic mission school to be started at Nkurenkuru. Sivute, for his part, soon came to covet the throne, and began waging physical attacks on his sister's retinue while publicly undermining her. On one occasion, after hearing of an assault upon an attendant, Kanuni began to fight Sivute with a knobkerrie, eventually winning the day. Fearing for her life, however, she fled to what is today southern Angola. Sivute complained to senior policeman, Luben Manuere, who in turn handed off his reports to Native Commissioner Harold Eedes. The reports suggested that the Kwangali preferred a male ruler, and consequently in 1940 Eedes removed Kanuni from her position, replacing her with Sivute. Kanuni continued in exile, living in Siurungu, but was eventually invited by Eedes to join her brother at Musese. Harold Eedes died in 1958. Sivute did not enjoy good relations with either his people or the colonial administration, and with the administrator's death he was deposed. Kanuni returned to power, reigning until her death.
Kanuni was not popular with the South African authorities during her reign. Both Eedes and an earlier Native Commissioner, Roger Carr, felt that their difficulties in recruiting migrant labor from among the Kwangali were due in part to her gender; for her part she explained that young men of her district were afraid to travel o South Africa for work for a variety of reasons, not least their own personal safety. She remains an important figure in the modern history of northern Namibia.
# John Dubh Maclean, 1st Laird of Morvern

John Dubh MacLean, 1st Laird of Morvern was the progenitor of the Macleans of Kinlochaine, Drimnin, and Pennycross. Dubh means black in Scottish Gaelic.

## Biography

He was the second son of Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Clan Chief.
John Dubh was married three times, and by his second wife, Catherine, he had:
* Allan Maclean of Ardtornish, who was father of Lachlan Maclean of Calgary, who by his second wife, Anne, had Allan Maclean of Grulin, who by his wife, Una, had Charles of Kilunaig, who by his wife, Marianna, was father of Alexander Maclean, 1st Laird of Pennycross who was bred to the medical profession, and was married in 1700 to Una, daughter of Alexander MacGillivray of Pennyghael, by whom he had Archibald, his successor, and Catherine, married to Major Donald MacLean of the royal Scots regiment. Alexander's son was Archibald Maclean, 2nd Laird of Pennycross who was born in the year 1761, and died February 17, 1830. He was much esteemed in the circle of his-acquaintances; was for some time major of the 3rd regiment of Argyleshire fencibles, and one of the deputy lieutenants for the county. He married Alicia, daughter of Hector MacLean of Torren, by whom he had nine sons and three daughters, of whom the following reached maturity: Alexander, his successor; Allan Thomas, Charles James, Mary, John, Juliana, Hector, Lachlan, and Archibald Donald. Allan Thomas became lieutenant general. Charles James in 1813 entered the service of the 70th Highlanders, and was in every engagement of that regiment from the above year to the victory at Waterloo, where he carried the colors. Afterward he became a lieutenant in the 31st regiment of foot, and died at Calcutta in May, 1837. Mary died unmarried, in 1837. John was for some time a surgeon, but afterward joined the Second West India Regiment, commanded by his maternal uncle, Alexander MacLean, and attained to the rank of lieutenant. He died in Nassau, Bahamas, in 1822.

## Ancestors

John Dubh Maclean of Morvern's ancestors in three generations :
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Father: Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Clan Chief | Paternal Grandfather: Lachlan Cattanach Maclean | Paternal Great-Grandfather: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Father: Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Clan Chief | Paternal Grandfather: Lachlan Cattanach Maclean | Paternal Great-grandmother: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Father: Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Clan Chief | Paternal Grandmother: | Paternal Great-Grandfather: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Father: Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Clan Chief | Paternal Grandmother: | Paternal Great-Grandmother: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Mother: | Maternal Grandfather: | Maternal Great-Grandfather: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Mother: | Maternal Grandfather: | Maternal Great-Grandmother: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Mother: | Maternal Grandmother: | Maternal Great-grandfather: |
| John Dubh Maclean of Morvern | Mother: | Maternal Grandmother: | Maternal Great-Grandmother: |
# Matthys

Matthys is a family surname that could refer to:

## Surname

* Danny Matthys, Flemish-Belgian visual artist
* Hervé Matthys, Belgian footballer
* Jan Matthys, Dutch religious leader
* Luc Julian Matthys, Belgian-born, Australian Roman Catholic bishop
* Tim Matthys, Belgian footballer
* Victor Matthys, Belgian politician
# Karakash

Karakash may refer to:
* Karakash County, county in Hotan Prefecture, Xinjiang, China
* Karakash River, river in Xinjiang, China