OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lloyd Bryan Molander

Lloyd Bryan Molander (born 17 May 1961) is an American documentary, television and film director, and producer.

## Television series and specials

* Saving Heroes on American Heroes Channel - Executive Producer and directed several episodes.
* Outdoor Channel (45 original series) - Executive Producer
* Duck Commanders
* Savage Wild
* Ultimate Match Fishing
* Men’s Pro Ski Tour (CBS)
* The Extremists (CBS)
* Fusion TV (Fox Sports)
* Elite XC and Pro Elite (CBS-Showtime) - consultant
* Hawaiian Tropic Pageant (HD Net)
* Planet X TV (syndicated)
* New Waves (78½ hours, Fox Sports)
* High Octane (Fox Sports)
* "Saving Heroes" (Discovery Channel AHC)
* "Seeking Nirvana" (EdgeTv)
* "Liquid Edge" (EdgeTv)

## Films

Molander has directed and produced feature films, including The Outside and Left and Loose on the Lot, and also noted 35MM shorts "Neighbor Upstairs" and "News Junkie".
In 2016 Molander was one of the executive producers of two documentaries 1. "Rising Tides" and 2. "Remember US" both of which were nominated for an Emmy award and "Remember US" won the Emmy.

### Film festivals

Molander's film The Six Degrees of Helter Skelter was an official selection for "Best Documentary" at the Hollywood International Film Festival, and his "Helter Skelter" film was also an official selection for the Temecula Valley International Film Festival, the Burbank International Film Festival, the Big Bear Lake International Film Festival, the Lake Arrowhead Film Festival, and the Ava Gardner Independent Film Festival.,
Molander's film, Do You Dream in Color, won Best Documentary at the SLO Film Fest as well as multiple best documentary accolades.
His feature film The Outside won acclaim when the film's lead actor Michael Graziadei won the "Best Actor" award at the Honolulu Film Festival. It was also an official selection for the festival and garnered a nomination there for "Best Film".
Molander was the founder and managing director of the Dana Point Film Festival.

## Awards and honors

Molander was part of a team which was nominated in 2014 for a Mid-Atlantic Emmy Award for Six Hours, a documentary on Typhoon Yolanda. and nominated again for "Rising Tides" and Remember Us. Emmy Site (Mid Atlantic Chapter)

## Professional organizations

Molander is a member of the Producers Guild of America and the Academy of Television Arts and Science. He is also a member of the American Film Institute and served on the Board of Directors at the Tahoe-Reno International Film Festival as the head coordinator in charge of the adventure film categories. Adams was also a senior vice president of the Perugia International Film Festival.
Molander is a member of the American Bar Association.
# Microcentrum californicum

Microcentrum californicum, the California angle-winged katydid, is a species of phaneropterine katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Michael Taylor (political scientist)

Michael Taylor (born 1942) is professor-emeritus at the University of Washington.
Taylor completed his PhD at the University of Essex in the United Kingdom. He has taught at Essex and at Yale University and has held visiting positions at the Center for Advanced Study at Stanford University, the Netherlands Institute of Advanced Studies, the Institute of Advanced Studies in Vienna, the European University Institute in Florence, and at the Australian National University in Canberra.

## Published works

He is the author of Anarchy and Cooperation (John Wiley and Sons, 1976), Community, Anarchy and Liberty (Cambridge, 1982), The Possibility of Cooperation (Cambridge, 1987), Rationality and Revolution, (co-author and editor, Cambridge, 1988) and Rationality and the ideology of disconnection (Cambridge, 2006).
# Microlophus jacobii

Microlophus jacobii, the Santiago lava lizard, is a species of lava lizard in the family Tropiduridae. They are endemic to the Galapagos islands of Santiago, Bartolomé, Rábida and a few islets. They are also the only lava lizards present on these islands. This species was formerly considered a subpopulation of the Galápagos lava lizard, but is now widely considered as a distinct species.

## Description

Common year-round, these diurnal lizards inhabit rocky volcanic areas of their islands along with dry shrub and grassland. They usually spend the midday hours in the shade to avoid the heat. They spend the night beneath the soil, among rocks or the leaf litter. This species is known to feed on plant material such as leaves, fruit, and seeds, along with insects. They have native predators such as Thomas's racer and invasive threats that were introduced by humans such as black rats. To escape from these predators, Santiago lava lizards have been known to run and hide in crevices along with climbing on the abandoned nests of Santiago Island giant tortoises.

## Classification

Santiago lava lizards are classified as Iguania lizards within the family Tropiduridae, a family of South American lizards. The genus name Microlophus, meaning “small crest”, refers to the small crest on the head, while jacobi refers to the Latin name of the Santiago Island, Jacobi (James).

## Sexual dimorphism

Females are about 19 cm long, while males tend to be larger at around 27 cm. Generally, females have a brown body with black markings around their shoulder and a bright orange or red colour on their face. Males tend to have more variety in their colour than females and have black and white spots on their brown body. There is also much variation in colors and skin patterns within species. Males of the species are distinguished by having a raised middorsal crest.

## Reproduction

Santiago lava lizards are oviparous, females lay 1–3 eggs in nests near rocks or vegetation. These nests are dug out of sandy parts of the islands. Females then protect the nests from predators and other females trying to disturb them. For courtship, males perform push-up displays and fight over territory.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the islands of Santiago, Rábida, Bartolomé, and six surrounding islets in the central Galapagos archipelago. In total the entire species is estimated to only inhabit 463 km².

## Conservation

The species is listed as least concern by the IUCN Red List. Santiago Island, which makes up most of their range, is not permanently inhabited by humans. Also the entirety of their range is situated within Ecuador's Galapagos National Park. The only threat the species is facing would be the introduced population of black rats preying on them.
# Middle Inlet (community), Wisconsin

Middle Inlet is an unincorporated community in Marinette County, Wisconsin (USA), in the town of Middle Inlet.

## Geography

Middle Inlet is located 6 miles (9.7 km) south of the village of Wausaukee, at the intersection of U.S. Highway 141 and County Highway X at an elevation of 722 feet (220 m). It is located along the Escanaba and Lake Superior Railroad. Middle Inlet is connected by road to Wausaukee to the north and Crivitz to the south (both via Highway 141), and Goll to the east (via Highway X). Middle Inlet Creek runs north of the settlement, and Lower Middle Inlet Creek flows to the south; a third stream, Upper Middle Inlet Creek, flows further north. All three streams feed Lake Noquebay, which lies to the southeast.

## History

A post office was established in Middle Inlet in 1890, and it operated until 1974. Middle Inlet was formally established in 1910, when it was separated from the town of Wausaukee. It is named for Middle Inlet Creek, one of three streams flowing into Lake Noquebay. On October 9, 1910, a log train wreck in Middle Inlet killed one man and injured two others. The accident partially destroyed the railroad depot at Middle Inlet. The settlement formerly had a cheese factory and a sawmill. In the 1950s and 1960s a ski area called Fun Valley operated just west of Middle Inlet; it was shut down around 1970.

## Images

* Fire station
* Sign on U.S. Route 141
# Maxwell Staniforth

John Hamilton Maxwell Staniforth CBE (23 June 1893 – 26 December 1985), known to his family as Max, was a British soldier, railwayman, radio presenter, clergyman and scholar.

## Early life and education

Staniforth born in Hinderwell, Yorkshire, on 23 June 1893 to John William Staniforth and Mary Jane Dobbin Maxwell. He was named after his maternal great-grandfather, the writer William Hamilton Maxwell. He was educated at Charterhouse and Christ Church, Oxford, where he held a classical scholarship. His intended academic career was foiled by the onset of World War I.

## Military service

Staniforth served as an infantry officer with the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians) of the 16th Irish Division on the Western Front from 1914-1918. He was awarded the 1914-15 Star, the British War Medal, and the British Victory Medal. Following his service, he married Ruby Di Stephens in 1922.

## Railways

Staniforth became a railwayman on the British railways in Argentina, rising to the rank of Assistant Traffic Manager. During his time in Argentina he had a daughter, Rosamund Ann Staniforth, on 4 April 1928; she would go on to marry Charles Edward Byron Du Cane, son of Charles Henry Copley Du Cane, and grandson of Charles Du Cane.

## Radio presenter

Staniforth returned from Argentina, and became the first full-time presenter for Radio Normandy (a commercial English-language service) in 1931. In November 1932 he transferred to Radio Toulouse before taking up a position at the International Broadcasting Company headquarters in London. He then left radio to enter the church.

## Clerical life

Staniforth took Holy Orders, and spent twenty five years as a parish priest. He was vicar of the Dorset villages of Pentridge and Sixpenny Handley from 1952 to 1963. He retired as Rural Dean of Blandford, in Dorset.

## Translation

Staniforth translated Marcus Aurelieus' Meditations for Penguin Classics, and later worked on their Early Christian Writings.
# Hemerocallis hongdoensis

Hemerocallis hongdoensis, common name Hongdo Island day-lily or (in Korean) hongdo-wonch'uri, is a plant species native to a group of small islands in the Yellow Sea, off the southwest coast of South Korea. The species is named for Hongdo Island, where the type specimen was collected, about 115 km SW of Mokpo. The region is part of Dadohaehaesang National Park.
The species is not recognized by Plants of the World Online, which considers it to be a synonym of Hemerocallis hakuunensis.
Hemerocallis hongdoensisis a perennial herb with tuberous roots but no rhizomes. Leaves are narrow, thick, up to 100 cm long. Flowering stalks are up to 80 cm tall, sometimes bearing as many as 25 flowers, with ovate to lanceolate bracts below the inflorescence. Tepals are yellow-orange, up to 10 cm long. Fruits are egg-shaped to almost spherical, up to 4 cm long, the surface usually covered with wart-like projections. Seeds black, egg-shaped, up to 7 mm long. The species is distinguished from others in the genus by having swollen roots but no rhizomes, and relatively large fruits with wartlike projections.
# Marta Civil

Marta Civil is an American mathematics educator. Her research involves understanding the cultural background of minority schoolchildren, particularly Hispanic and Latina/o students in the Southwestern United States, and using that understanding to promote parent engagement and focus mathematics teaching on students' individual strengths. She is the Roy F. Graesser Endowed Professor at the University of Arizona, where she holds appointments in the department of mathematics, the department of mathematics education, and the department of teaching, learning, and sociocultural studies.

## Education and career

Civil earned her Ph.D. at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1990. Her dissertation, Doing and Talking about Mathematics: A Study of Preservice Elementary Teachers, was supervised by Peter George Braunfeld. In 2011 she moved from the University of Arizona to the University of North Carolina, to become Frank A. Daniels Distinguished Professor of Mathematics Education, but returned to Arizona in 2014 to become the Graesser Professor.

## Books

Civil is co-editor of the books Transnational and Borderland Studies in Mathematics Education (Routledge, 2011), Latinos/as and Mathematics Education: Research on Learning and Teaching in Classrooms and Communities (Information Age, 2011), Cases for Mathematics Teacher Educators: Facilitating Conversations about Inequities in Mathematics Classrooms (Information Age, 2016), and Access & Equity: Promoting High-Quality Mathematics in Grades 3-5 (National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 2018).

## Recognition

In 2013 TODOS: Mathematics for All gave Civil their Iris M. Carl Equity and Leadership Award. She is included in a deck of playing cards featuring notable women mathematicians published by the Association of Women in Mathematics. She received the 2021 National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) Lifetime Achievement Award.
# The Triumph of the Egg

The Triumph of the Egg (full title: The Triumph of the Egg: A Book of Impressions from American Life in Tales and Poems) is a 1921 short story collection by the American author Sherwood Anderson. It was Anderson's third book to be published by B.W. Huebsch and his second collection after the successful short story cycle Winesburg, Ohio. The book contains 15 stories preceded by photographs of seven clay sculptures by Anderson's wife at the time, sculptor Tennessee Mitchell, that were inspired by characters in the book. The book was the source of inspiration for a sculpture under the same name in the Smithsonian Museum.

## Contents

The volume includes the following stories:
* "The Dumb Man"
* "I Want to Know Why"
* "Seeds"
* "The Other Woman"
* "The Egg"
* "Unlighted Lamps"
* "Senility"
* "The Man in the Brown Coat"
* "Brothers"
* "The Door of the Trap"
* "The New Englander"
* "War"
* "Motherhood"
* "Out of Nowhere Into Nothing"
* "The Man with the Trumpet"
# Maria Raimundo

Maria Raimundo (born on 27 July 1979), is an Angolan former professional handball player. She played with the Angolan national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
# Karla Linke

Karla Linke (also Carla; born 29 June 1960) is a retired German swimmer who won the 200 m breastroke event at the 1974 European Aquatics Championships, breaking the world record twice in the process. The following year, she collected two medals at the 1975 World Aquatics Championships: a silver in the 400 m medley and a bronze in the 200 m breaststroke. She also competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in the 100 m and 200 m breaststroke events and finished eighth and fifth, respectively.
After retiring from competitive swimming in 1977, Linke moved to Sweden and worked for the German-Swedish Chamber of Commerce in Dresden. As of May 2012 she was employed by the Swedish Embassy in Berlin.
# Evergreen Greenies

The Evergreen Greenies were a Minor League Baseball team based in Evergreen, Alabama, that played in the Alabama–Florida League from 1937 to 1938. They were originally the Ozark Cardinals based in Ozark, Alabama before moving to Evergreen on Jun 29, 1937.
# HMS Inflexible (1845)

HMS Inflexible was a Bulldog-class sloop designed by Sir William Symonds, Surveyor of the Navy. Originally she was ordered as a Driver-class sloop, however, under Admiralty Order of 26 December 1843 she was directed to be built to a new specification. After commissioning she sailed for the East Indies and participated in the last year of the New Zealand War of 1845 to 1847. She then was in the Black Sea for the Crimean War followed by the Second Opium War with China. She was sold for breaking in July 1864.
Inflexible was the third vessel to carry this name since it was used for an 18-gun sloop, launched by St John's at Lake Champlain on 1 October 1776 and whose fate is unknown.

## Construction

She was ordered on 18 March 1841 from Pembroke Dockyard though her keel was not laid until January 1844. She was launched on 22 May 1845. Following her launch she was towed to Liverpool to have her boilers and machinery fitted. She was then towed to Devonport and was completed for sea on 9 August 1846 at an initial cost of £50,114 including the hull at £22,338, machinery at £18,458 and fitting at £9,418.

## Commissioned service
### First commission

She was commissioned on 10 June 1846 under the command of Commander John Cochrane Hoseason, RN for service on the East Indies and China Station. She took part in the final year of the New Zealand War of 1845 to 1847. On 30 May 1849 she was in action against Chinese pirate junks at Lemma Island. On 12 July 1850 Commander Peche Hart Dyke, RN took command. By December 1851 she was on the North America and West Indies Station and in June 1852 had joined the Channel Squadron. On 13 July she had been assigned to particular service under the command of Commander George Rhodes Wolridge, RN. By June 1853 she had been assigned to the Mediterranean.

### Second commission

She recommissioned in July 1853 under the command of Commander George Otway Popplewell, RN for service in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. She was involved in the attack on Fort Nicoaiev on 4 October 1854. She was paid off on 15 August 1855.

### Third commission

She was commissioned on 28 July 1856 for service on the East Indies and China Station under the command of Commander John Corbett, RN. she was in action with boats at Fatshan on 1 June 1857. on 15 August she came under the command of Commander George Augustus Cooke Brooker, RN. She participated in the destruction of pirate junks at Coulan in August and September 1858. She returned to home waters and paid off on 27 April 1861.

## Disposition

She was sold to Castle & Beech in July 1864 then towed from Portsmouth on 8 September 1864 to Charlton for breaking.
# List of French Canadian writers from outside Quebec

Although most Canadian francophone writers are from Quebec, there are also a number of francophone writers from elsewhere in Canada. These writers may be Acadian, Franco-ontarian or from any other Canadian province.
Some of these writers did move to Quebec at a later stage in their careers, and hence may also be listed at List of Quebec writers, although others did not.
This list includes songwriters as well as literary authors and poets.

## Acadian writers

* Anselme Chiasson
* Herménégilde Chiasson
* Gracia Couturier
* France Daigle
* Clive Doucet
* Lennie Gallant
* Hélène Harbec
* Gérald Leblanc
* Antonine Maillet
* Alfred Silver
* Serge Patrice Thibodeau

## Franco-Ontarian writers

* Marguerite Andersen
* Marcel Aymar
* Angèle Bassolé-Ouédraogo
* Estelle Beauchamp
* Michel Bock
* Hédi Bouraoui
* Lysette Brochu
* Lorenzo Cadieux
* Franco Catanzariti
* Soufiane Chakkouche
* Andrée Christensen
* Antonio D'Alfonso
* Michel Dallaire
* Jean-Marc Dalpé
* Paul Demers
* Robert Dickson
* Fernand Dorais
* Jean Mohsen Fahmy
* Doric Germain
* Gaétan Gervais
* Joseph Groulx
* Brigitte Haentjens
* Maurice Henrie
* Naim Kattan
* Aristote Kavungu
* Hélène Koscielniak
* Chloé LaDuchesse
* Michèle Laframboise
* Didier Leclair
* Françoise Lepage
* Daniel Marchildon
* Robert Marinier
* Melchior Mbonimpa
* Blaise Ndala
* Gabriel Osson
* André Paiement
* Rachel Paiement
* Robert Paquette
* Stéphane Paquette
* François Paré
* Daniel Poliquin
* Gabrielle Poulin
* Stefan Psenak
* Aurélie Resch
* Guy Sylvestre
* Lola Lemire Tostevin
* Christine Dumitriu Van Saanen
* Nancy Vickers

## Western Canadian writers

* Nancy Huston
* Daniel Lavoie
* J. R. (Roger) Léveillé
* Gabrielle Roy
* Annette Saint-Pierre
* Ying Chen
# List of Singaporean records in track cycling

The following are the national records in track cycling in Singapore, maintained by its national cycling federation, Singapore Cycling Federation.

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| Flying 200 m time trial | 10.491 | Mohamed Elyas Bin Mohamed Yusoff | 21 June 2022 | Asian Championships | New Delhi, India |
| Flying 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| 500 m time trial | 33.626 | Mohamed Elyas Bin Mohamed Yusoff | 11 January 2019 | Asian Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| Flying 1 km time trial | | | | | |
| 1 km time trial | 1:03.929 | Mohamed Elyas Bin Mohamed Yusoff | 29 August 2017 | Southeast Asian Games | Nilai, Malaysia |
| Team sprint | 46.967 | Darren Low Mohamed Elyas Bin Mohamed Yusoff Lance Tan Wei Sheng | 27 August 2017 | Southeast Asian Games | Nilai, Malaysia |
| 4000 m individual pursuit | | | | | |
| 4000 m team pursuit | 4:35.246 | Lance Tan Wei Sheng Calvin Sim Goh Choon Huat Darren Low | 29 August 2017 | Southeast Asian Games | Nilai, Malaysia |
| Hour record | | | | | |

## Women

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| Flying 200 m time trial | | | | | |
| 250 m time trial (standing start) | | | | | |
| 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| Team sprint | | | | | |
| 3000 m individual pursuit | 3:44.234 | Luo Yiwei | 18 October 2019 | Asian Championships | Jincheon, South Korea |
| 3000 m team pursuit | | | | | |
| Hour record | | | | | |
# List of Monmouth Hawks men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Monmouth Hawks men's basketball head coaches. There have been six head coaches of the Hawks in their 67-season history.
Monmouth's current head coach is King Rice. He was hired as the Hawks' head coach in March 2011, replacing Dave Calloway, who resigned after the 2010–11 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1956–1977 | Bill Boylan | 21 | 364–157 | .699 |
| 2 | 1977–1986 | Ron Kornegay | 10 | 129–130 | .498 |
| 3 | 1986–1987* | Ron Krayl | 1 | 7–13 | .350 |
| 4 | 1987–1998 | Wayne Szoke | 11 | 168–133 | .558 |
| 5 | 1998–2011 | Dave Calloway | 14 | 178–227 | .440 |
| 6 | 2011–present | King Rice | 12 | 189–193 | .495 |
| Totals | Totals | 6 coaches | 67 seasons | 1,035–853 | .548 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
* ↑ Kornegay resigned on December 19, 1986. Ron Krayl served as interim head coach for the remainder of the 1986–87 season.
* ↑ Szoke resigned on January 18, 1998. Dave Calloway served as interim head coach for the remainder of the 1997–98 season.
* ↑ After serving as interim head coach for the end of the 1997–98 season, Calloway was named permanent head coach in February 1998.