OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orange Crush Defense

The Orange Crush Defense was the 3–4 defense of the Denver Broncos during the late 1970s and early 1980s. The National Football League (NFL) team adopted the 3–4 defense during the 1976 season, and the nickname "Orange Crush" for the team's defense was popularized early in the 1977 season by sportswriter/broadcaster Woody Paige.
It was one of the top defenses of its time with linebackers Tom Jackson and Hall of Famer Randy Gradishar. Other key players were defensive linemen Paul Smith (a two-time Pro Bowl selection), Barney Chavous, Lyle Alzado, and Rubin Carter, linebackers Bob Swenson and Joe Rizzo, and defensive backs Billy Thompson, Louis Wright, Steve Foley, and Bernard Jackson.
In early 1977, head coach John Ralston stepped down after his best season and New England offensive line coach Red Miller was brought in to guide an already talented team to their first playoff berth. The defense was already showing signs of dominance. By Week 7 of the 1977 season, the Broncos were 6–0 and the defense was well known as “The Orange Crush Defense,” giving up a total of 46 points during those games.
The defense was led by coordinator Joe Collier, defensive line coach Stan Jones (inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1991), and first-year head coach Red Miller. Denver was 12–2 in the regular season, made its first post-season appearance, and advanced to Super Bowl XII in New Orleans after home playoff wins over Pittsburgh and Oakland, winners of the previous three Super Bowls. The 1977 Broncos had the NFL's number-one defense against the rush and were a respectable 11th (of 28 teams) against the pass using the NFL Passer Rating. The third fewest in the league, they only let up 10.6 points per game.
The team's defensive unit derived their nickname from their orange home jerseys and a popular soft drink, Orange Crush. This delighted the makers of the soft drink, based in Illinois near Chicago. They were also known for their casual attitude toward the NFL rulebook, particularly making use of illegal-but-rarely-called chop blocks.
The use of the term has resurfaced in recent years, most notably in reference to the Broncos' 2015 season.
# Mordella arcuatefasciata

Mordella arcuatefasciata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1941.
# Manx Spirit

ManX Spirit is a clear spirit, 40% alcohol by volume which is distilled by Kella Distillers Ltd in a small distillery in Sulby, Isle of Man. It is produced by redistillation of existing Scottish whiskies, resulting in a clear and colourless product; as of 2012 is the only distilled spirit produced on the Isle of Man. As of 1997, the product sold 50,000 bottles per year, mostly on the Isle of Man and to the Far East.
In 1997, a United Kingdom High Court case, brought by United Distillers and Allied Domecq, concluded that despite being based on whisky and tasting "like a good whisky", the redistillation process and lack of colour meant that the drink could not legally be sold in the United Kingdom while labeled as "whisky".
ManX Spirit won 2 stars in the 2017 Great Taste Awards. It also won a silver medal in the 2019 International Wine and Spirits Competition.
# Jeremy Gaubert

Jeremy Gaubert (born August 18, 1983) is an American professional poker player. He is best known for winning the 2009 World Poker Open. He is also a co-founder of mttbacking.com, a site dedicated to backing online poker players.

## Poker accomplishments

As of 2023, Gaubert's live tournament earnings exceed $810,000.

### Online Play

Gaubert has developed a reputation as one of the best online players in the world. In 2007, he chopped the Sunday Million tournament on PokerStars for $233,152. The same day, he finished second in the Sunday Mulligan (a supplemental tournament to the larger and more heavily advertised Sunday Million) for $178,000. On November 2, 2008 he won a rebuy tournament on Full Tilt Poker for $61,837.50. On January 25, 2009 he won the prestigious $55 rebuy tournament on PokerStars for $31,593.75. He again won the Sunday Mulligan on April 26, 2009, this time cashing for $52,695. His total online tournament winnings are estimated by Cardplayer at over $1.3 million.

### 2008 WSOP Main Event

The 2008 World Series of Poker saw Gaubert make his first deep run in the Main Event. He finished 58th out of 6,844 participants for a $115,800 payday. Rather than using his clothing as advertising space for sponsors, he delighted his best friend, Michael Castelli, and fans by wearing a bright yellow "LSU" cap throughout his main event run.

### 2009 World Poker Open

Gaubert claimed his first major live tournament victory at the 2009 World Poker Open in Robinsonville, Mississippi. He defeated a final table that included 2003 World Series of Poker Main Event winner Chris Moneymaker and noted professional player Chad Brown. In the final hand, Gaubert's pocket aces held up to beat his opponent's top pair of tens to win the tournament and $192,953.

## Personal life

Gaubert was born in Thibodaux, Louisiana, where he lives with his wife. He attended E.D. White High School in Thibodaux, and graduated from Nicholls State University in 2008.
# John Holmwood

John Holmwood is a British sociologist. His work has focused on social stratification and the relationship between social science and explanation. His later work has concentrated on issues of pragmatism in public sociology. Holmwood is particularly known for his work concerning Talcott Parsons.
Holmwood was formerly the Chair of the Council of UK Heads and Professors of Sociology (2007–2012), and President of the British Sociological Association (2012–2014). He was a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, but resigned following disagreement with its 2015 pre-election report, The Business of People. He is also the founder of the Campaign for the Public University, a group promoting an 'alternative white paper' for British higher education, particularly in response to funding cuts.

## Biography

Holmwood studied social and political science at the University of Cambridge. He then worked as a teaching assistant at the University of California, before returning to Cambridge to complete a PhD. In 2000 he became Dean of the Social Sciences and Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex. He later became head of the sociology department at the University of Birmingham, before joining the University of Nottingham to become Professor of Sociology. In academic year 2015–14, he was a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton.
# Midotiopsis

Midotiopsis is a genus of fungi in the order Helotiales. It has two species.
# Limnellia surtsuri

Limnellia surtsuri is a species of fly in the family Ephydridae.

## Distribution

Great Britain, Iceland.
# Louis Becquey

Louis Becquey (24 September 1760 – 2 May 1849) was a French counter-revolutionary. He was born in Vitry-le-François, Marne, France.
# Monymusk railway station

Monymusk railway station was a station on the Alford Valley Railway in Monymusk, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The station opened on 25 March 1859 and closed on 2 January 1950.
Monymusk was an intermediate station on the Alford branch of the Great North of Scotland Railway. It was a single platform station. In the course of its operations, it was grouped into the London and North-Eastern Railway. Subsequently, it was closed to regular passenger traffic on 2 January, 1950.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Tillyfourie Line and station closed | | Great North of Scotland Railway Alford Valley Railway | | Kemnay Line and station closed |
# Lexias cyanipardus

Lexias cyanipardus, the great archduke, is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1869. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Subspecies

* L. c. cyanipardus Assam to Yunnan
* L. c. grandis Yokochi, 1991 Thailand, Yunnan
# Jeremy Geffen

Jeremy Nathaniel Geffen (December 29, 1972 – August 22, 2018) was an American entrepreneur, third generation entertainment executive, and the president and CEO of Creative Rights Group, which he founded in 2014 in Los Angeles. He was also the founder and president of Geffen Management Group, which manages music artists, actors, and celebrity estates.

## Early life and career

Geffen was born in New York City on December 29, 1972, the son of Jo-Ann Geffen, a music executive, publicist and manager of such artists as Lionel Richie and the Commodores during the group's earlier days. He was not related to producer and studio executive David Geffen
Geffen attended Ojai Valley School in Ojai, California, and graduated from Birmingham High School in Van Nuys, California, in 1991. He had a bachelor's degree in Business from the University of Southern California.
While in college, studying to become an investment banker, Geffen took a summer job in the mail room at the William Morris Agency. That convinced him he wanted to be in the entertainment business. Later, he was with the Wright Entertainment Group, where he worked with musicians including Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears.
Geffen later became a talent manager for Lindsay Scott Management, well known for managing Janet Jackson and Cher. He worked with Metta World Peace (Ron Artest), Christina Milian, Sean Combs, Sisqó, and Dru Hill.
Geffen eventually founded Jeremy Geffen Entertainment, where he managed artists including Robin Gibb, Smokey Robinson, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, and the rap group, D12. Geffen sold Jeremy Geffen Entertainment to Sanctuary Management.

## Later ventures
### Geffen Management Group

After leaving Sanctuary Management, Geffen presided over Geffen Management Group, representing talent including Smokey Robinson and Jacob Latimore and the Marvin Gaye estate.

### Creative Rights Group

Geffen was the President and CEO of the Creative Rights Group, a company he founded in 2014 to monetize copyrights and assets on behalf of performing artists. The Creative Rights Group handled over $150 million for clients including Smokey Robinson and The Isley Brothers.

### Sexual Assault Convictions

In March 2008, Geffen was arrested by the Los Angeles Police Department on suspicion of three sexual assaults. In 2008, Geffen pled guilty to two cases of statutory rape and received five years probation, which was eventually reduced to about 2.5 years.

## Death

Geffen died on August 22, 2018, at age 45. The coroner ruled the death as accidental, due to "acute fentanyl-cocaine-ethanol-methamphetamine-methylenedioxymethamphetamine [MDMA] toxicity".
# Karen Simpson Nikakis

Karen Simpson Nikakis, known commonly as K. S. Nikakis, is an Australian fantasy author, writer and poet who lives at Melton, who has written the fantasy novel The Whisper of Leaves (2007). She was nominated for an Aurealis Awards twice in 2020.

## Early life

Nikakis was raised in the central Victorian town of Mansfield, surrounded by the mountains of the Victorian Alps. Her interest in fantasy occurred at age 19, when she read Tolkien's fantasy epic The Lord of the Rings. She has since written a number of published academic essays on myth and fantasy writing.
She has worked as a secondary teacher, a technical and further education teacher, and as a lecturer in business communications at Deakin University. She completed a Master in Education in young adult literature with her thesis being on The Purpose of Dragons in Selected Children’s Literature in the Twentieth Century at Charles Sturt University and went on to complete a PhD in 1997 in fantasy fiction from Victoria University with her thesis on The Use of Narrative in Order to Break the Masculine Domination of the Hero Quest.

## Writing

During the 1980s, she started writing picture story books, which she also illustrated. Her first fantasy novel was published by Allen & Unwin in 2007 as The Whisper of Leaves, the first book in a fantasy series: the Kira Chronicles. A second book The Song of the Silvercades was released in July 2008.
In 2008, she was appointed the foundation head of the bachelor's degree in Writing and Publishing for Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE.
In 2020, she was a runner up for Australian Shadows Awards poetry award. The same year her book I Heard the Wolf Call My Name was nominated for a Aurealis Awards for Young Adult Novel and her short story Glass-Heart was nominated for the Young Adult Short Story award.

## Works
### Novels

* The Whisper of Leaves: Book 1 of the Kira Chronicles (2007) Allen & Unwin, ISBN 0-8093-2480-6
* The Song of the Silvercades: Book 2 of the Kira Chronicles (2008) Allen & Unwin
* The Cry of the Marwing: Book 3 of the Kira Chronicles (July 2009) Allen & Unwin

### Short stories

* The gift in Aurealis #40, Chimaera Publications, Australia, 2008
* Redemption in Moondance – E-zine: USA
* Lovers in Smokelong Quarterly – E-zine: USA
* Song of the frog prince in Zahir #4: USA
# Kitabu

Kitabu is an EPUB reading application for macOS, released in 2012.

## Features

* Library management
* Table of Contents
* Additional options: Text Size, Color
* Mouse & Trackpad gestures support
* Multiselection in Library view
* E-book library in two views
* Book pane selection. Book can be displayed in one, two, or three panes
* Font and background selection
* Fixed Layout
* Quick Look plugin that previews ePub file metadata directly from the Finder
# Lindell Beach, British Columbia

Lindell Beach is a rural farming village in the Columbia Valley of the Lower Mainland region of the province of British Columbia, Canada, lying south of the City of Chilliwack. It is located at the south end of Cultus Lake which is the main waterbody in the Columbia Valley in the South Fraser Valley, and just north of the boundary of the United States.
From 2014 to 2019 the area has seen a significant increase in population due to several gated community developments.
# Stéphane Lannoy

Stéphane Laurent Lannoy (born 18 September 1969 in Boulogne-sur-Mer) is a French football referee. Lannoy played football at an early age before moving into officiating matches. He has been a FIFA international referee since 2006. He lives in Sailly-sur-la-Lys and works as a video games distributor. He has refereed games at the 2008 Olympics, in the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup and qualifiers for the UEFA Euro 2008 and 2010 FIFA World Cup.
He was selected as a referee for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Lannoy refereed the group stage match between The Netherlands and Denmark and the match between Brazil and Ivory Coast. He was also picked as one referee of the referees for UEFA Euro 2012. On 28 June 2012, Lannoy refereed the Euro 2012 semifinal between Italy and Germany, won 2–1 by Italy. He booked Mario Balotelli, in accordance with UEFA guidelines, for taking his shirt off after a goal celebration.

## Controversy

Stéphane Lannoy came into controversy for his refereeing in the match between Brazil and Ivory Coast of the 2010 FIFA World Cup when he awarded Brazilian player Kaká a second yellow card turned into red card in the 88th minute for a violent contact with Ivoirian player Abdul Kader Keïta. However, camera evidence showed that Abdul Kader Keïta was running into Kaká and dived in the ground, covering his face as if he was injured, after the contact was made.
# Qaracüzlü

Qaracüzlü (also, Kara-Dzhuzli and Karadzhyuzlyu) is a village and municipality in the Gobustan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 215.
# Maurice Firuski

Maurice Firuski (26 June 1894 – 9 February 1978) was an American bookseller.

## Life

Firuski was born in New York City and was a 1916 Yale College graduate. He was also a U.S. Navy veteran of World War I.
Firuski became a well-known man of letters. He was considered an authority on Herman Melville, and was fond of wearing a white whale pin on his lapel. He was a distinguished book collector, having a personal collection that numbered somewhere between five and six thousand volumes.
His close friends included several noted literary figures of the early twentieth century, such as Archibald MacLeish, Stephen Vincent Benét, Lewis Mumford, Hilary Masters, and Georges Simenon. He is mentioned prominently in letters to and from various other noted authors and public figures as well, such as George Santayana, Amy Lowell, Lesley Frost Ballantine, and Robert Frost. In his role as book collector and seller, he often advised people (famous or not) as to which editions of an author's work were the best or worst of their kind. In the early 1920s, he operated the Dunster House Bookshop in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
In 1927, Firuski moved to Salisbury, Connecticut, where ran his own bookstore for almost 48 years, until his death at the age of 83. The store was called "The Housatonuc" and specialized in rare, hard-to-find, antiquarian books. He and his bookstore were prominently featured in an article entitled "A Page From An American Dream," by Eleanor Winslow, which appeared in The Courant Magazine on November 29, 1964.
Firuski was also the co-editor (with his ex-wife, Elvia) of The Best Of Boulestin, a collection of recipes by Marcel Boulestin. Co-editor for the book was his ex-wife, Elvia. According to the Courant article, Elvia tested each recipe in her own kitchen, before deciding whether or not to include it in the book.
He also taught history at the Salisbury School for eight years in the 1940s. He was a past president of the Scoville Memorial Library and of the Salisbury Association. Firuski was married five times. Firuski died in Salisbury, Connecticut.
# Kate Waterhouse

Kate Waterhouse (born 7 December 1983) is a model and journalist, and the daughter of horse trainer Gai Waterhouse and bookmaker Robbie Waterhouse.

## Early life

Waterhouse was born in 1983 and grew up around Australia’s racing industry. Her mother is thoroughbred trainer Gai Waterhouse, her father is leading bookmaker Rob Waterhouse and her grandfather is racing legend Tommy “TJ” Smith. Her brother Tom Waterhouse is a businessman and bookmaker. Waterhouse found a love of fashion from going through her mothers wardrobe and getting ready for racing events.

## Career

Waterhouse started her journalism career as Style Editor for the Sunday Telegraph, after which she was appointed the Fashion Editor for The Sun-Herald where she reported on fashion news and trends. The weekly 'Date with Kate' column, featured in The Sun-Herald and Waterhouse interviewed local and international personalities, such as Kim Kardashian, Cameron Diaz, Miranda Kerr, Dita Von Teese and Baz Luhrmann.
In 2012, Waterhouse interviewed Mad Men star Christina Hendricks and referred to her as full-figured which resulted in backlash from the actress.
After going freelance, Waterhouse created her own website in 2013 where she reports on fashion, trends, beauty and lifestyle as well as celebrity interviews.
Various magazine publications and websites have engaged Waterhouse for contributions such as Vogue Australia, The Australian Women's Weekly and Germany's Vanity Fair magazine where she secured the worldwide exclusive interview with the King of Tonga during his coronation.
In 2014, Waterhouse was one of five main cast members of the reality show Fashion Bloggers on Foxtel's E! Channel which ran for two seasons.
Waterhouse was the face and presenter of Foxtel's Lifestyle YOU channel and regularly contributes to racing, fashion and entertainment related TV segments for various networks. Brisbane's MMM radio station contracted Waterhouse during the Brisbane Racing Carnivals.
Waterhouse has also worked with local and international brands, including being the David Jones racewear ambassador for six years and being the face and ambassador for Hardy Brothers' 160th anniversary year. Waterhouse is currently an ambassador for Lexus Australia and Gordon's Gin.
In 2017, Waterhouse collaborated on a children's wear line, Kate Waterhouse x Sapling Child.
In 2019, Waterhouse was announced as the Australian Turf Club's Autumn Racing Ambassador which included being the Harrolds Fashion Chute judge. For the event, Waterhouse joined the Seven Horse Racing team as colour reporter.

## Personal life

Waterhouse married former Rugby League player Luke Ricketson in 2012. The couple have two daughters and live in Balmoral in Sydney.
# Marchélepot-Misery

Marchélepot-Misery (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Marchélepot (the seat) and Misery.
# Jerusalem Council

Jerusalem Council or Council of Jerusalem may refer to:
* Sanhedrin, assembly in ancient Judaism
* Council of Jerusalem, early Christian council held around AD 50
* Council of Jerusalem (536), council of bishops
* Synod of Jerusalem (1443), Eastern Orthodox council
* Synod of Jerusalem (1672), Eastern Orthodox council
* Jerusalem City Council, the representative organ of the modern day Jerusalem Municipality
# Katharine Coles

Katharine Coles is an American poet and educator. She served from 2006 to 2012 as Utah's third poet laureate and currently serves as the inaugural director of the Harriet Monroe Poetry Institute and the co-director of the Utah Symposium in Science and Literature.

## Biography

Coles earned her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Washington. She later earned a master's degree from the University of Houston and her Ph.D. from the University of Utah. In 1997 she joined the faculty at the University of Utah.
Her published works include the novels Fire Season and The Measurable World, and five collections of poems: Fault, The Golden Years of the Fourth Dimension, A History of the Garden, The One Right Touch, and Flight. She has also contributed stories, poems, and essays to The Paris Review, The New Republic, The Kenyon Review, Image, Upstreet, and Poetry.

## Awards and honors

Coles received the PEN New Writer’s Award in 1992. Her 2001 poetry collection, The Golden Years of the Fourth Dimension, received the Utah Book Award. In 2012, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

## Selected works
### Biography/Memoir

* Look Both Ways, 2018

### Novels

* The Measurable World, 1995
* Fire Season, 2005

### Poetry

* The One Right Touch, 1992
* The Golden Years of the Fourth Dimension, 2001
* Fault, 2008
* The Earth Is Not Flat, 2013
* Flight, 2016
* Wayward, 2019
* Sestina in Prose
# Lindelse

Lindelse is a village in south Denmark, located in Langeland Municipality on the island of Langeland in Region of Southern Denmark.
# Gutenborner

Gutenborner is a white German wine grape that is also used in English wine production. The grape was created in 1928 by Heinrich Birk at Forschungsanstalt Geisenheim by crossing of Müller-Thurgau and Bicane (also known as Chasselas Napoleon).
The only synonym of Gutenborner is its breeding code, Geisenheim 17–52.
# Love Their Country

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| IGN | |
| The Post and Courier | B− |
| The Press-Enterprise | |
| PunkNews.org | |
| Stylus Magazine | A− |
Love Their Country is the fifth studio album, and sixth overall by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes. It was released on October 17, 2006, by Fat Wreck Chords. The album consists of cover versions of country and western songs.
Prior to its release, a Fat Wreck Chords press release had stated that the album would range from "the Dixie Chicks to Garth [Brooks], Hank [Williams] Sr. to [Johnny] Cash." A cover of the "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky" was featured on iFloyd, a sampler released by Fat Wreck Chords.
Like their previous four albums, The Gimmes interpolate punk rock classics in their covers. Willie Nelson's "On the Road Again" uses the intro riff of "Astro Zombies" by The Misfits; "Sunday Morning Coming Down" adapts its arrangement from The Clash's rendition of "Police and Thieves"; "East Bound And Down" includes some of The Damned's "Love Song."

## Personnel

* Spike Slawson - vocals
* Chris Shiflett (a.k.a. Jake Jackson) - lead guitar
* Joey Cape - rhythm guitar
* Fat Mike - bass
* Dave Raun - drums

### Additional musicians

* Brendan Allen - bagpipes on "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry"