OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Donnell

David Donnell (born 13 October 1939, died 2020) was a Canadian poet and writer. Born in St. Marys, Ontario, Donnell moved to Toronto, Ontario in 1958 before publishing his first book. Poems (1961), During this period Donnell frequented the Bohemian Embassy, where Margaret Atwood, Gwendolyn MacEwen, Milton Acorn, and other poets established their reputations. In conjunction with John Robert Colombo, Donnell printed Atwood's first book Double Persephone (1961) Donnell Published The Blue Sky poems 1974-77 examining the relationships of his life from an oblique perspective, then Dangerous Crossings (1980) followed by A Poem About Poland. Donnell won the Canadian Comic Poet Award in 1981, and the 1983 Governor General's Award for English language poetry for his collection Settlements. Donnell continued publishing with Water Street days (1989) where he examines his past and his childhood; the poems are narrative confessions; and China blues (1992). Donnell's poetry offers perspectives about city life and the stresses and ironic staples of urban life. Donnell's poetry is known for its escalating fascination with prose fiction that becomes more dominant in the final sections of China Blues and Water Street Days, and becoming an important feature in his publishing of Dancing In The Dark (1996).
David Donnell also received the Therafields Chapbook Award in 1986 and the City of Toronto Book Award in 1993.

## Works

* Poems (1969)
* The Blue Sky (1977) ISBN 0-88753-031-1 / 0-88753-032-X
* Dangerous Crossings (1980) ISBN 0-88753-064-8
* Hemingway in Toronto (1982) ISBN 0-88753-090-7
* Settlements (1983) ISBN 0-7710-2849-0
* The Blue Ontario Hemingway Boat Race (1985) ISBN 0-88910-302-X.
* The Natural History of Water (1986) ISBN 0-920901-01-8
* Water Street Days (1989) ISBN 0-7710-2848-2
* China Blues: Poems and Stories (1992) ISBN 0-7710-2843-1
* crab cakes w/blueberries (1995) ISBN 0-921688-10-5
* Dancing in the Dark (1996) ISBN 0-7710-2833-4
* Sometimes a Great Notion (2004) ISBN 978-0-7710-2826-7
# Apollonides of Syracuse

Apollonides (Ancient Greek: Ἀπολλωνίδης) of Syracuse, Magna Graecia, was a prominent citizen who, during the dissensions among his fellow-citizens, in the time of the Second Punic War, as to whether they were to join the Carthaginians or the Romans, insisted upon the necessity of acting with decision either the one or the other way, as division on this point would lead to inevitable ruin. At the same time, he suggested that it would be advantageous to remain faithful to the Romans.
# Aixoneia

Aixoneia (Ancient Greek: Αἰξώνεια) was a town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Its site is unlocated.
# Stephen Scobie

Stephen Scobie (born 31 December 1943) is a Canadian poet, critic, and scholar.
Born in Carnoustie, Scotland, Scobie relocated to Canada in 1965. He earned a PhD from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver after which he taught at the University of Alberta and at the University of Victoria, from which he recently retired.
Scobie is a founding editor of Longspoon Press, an elected member of the Royal Society of Canada, and the recipient of the 1980 Governor General's Award for McAlmon's Chinese Opera (1980) and the 1986 Prix Gabrielle Roy for Canadian Criticism.

## Selected bibliography

* Babylondromat: Poems (1966)
* One Word Poems (1969)
* In the Silence of the Year (1971)
* The Birken Tree (1973)
* Stone Poems: Poems 1967-1969 (1973)
* Air Loom (1974)
* The Rooms We Are: Poems 1970-1971 (1974)
* Airwaves, Sealevel, Landlock (1978)
* Leonard Cohen (1978)
* Les toiles n'ont peur de rien (1979)
* McAlmon's Chinese Opera (1980)
* A Grand Memory for Forgetting (1981)
* Expecting Rain: New Poems (1984)
* The Ballad of Isabel Gunn (1987)
* Dunino (1989)
* Ghosts: a Glossary of the Intertext (1990)
* Remains (1990)
* Alias Bob Dylan (1991)
* Gospel: a Poem (1994)
* Taking the Gate: a Journey through Scotland (1996)
* Earthquakes and Explorations: Language and Painting from Cubism to Concrete Poetry (1997)
* And Forget my Name: a Speculative Biography of Bob Dylan (1999)
* The Spaces in Between: Selected Poems 1965-2001 (2003)
* The Measure of Paris (2010)
# Maude Smith Gagnon

Maude Smith Gagnon (born 1980) is a Québec poet.
She was born in the Basse-Côte-Nord region of Québec and studied at the Université du Québec à Montréal. Her first collection of poetry Une tonne d’air was awarded the Prix Émile-Nelligan in 2006. Her collection of poems Un drap. Une place received the Governor General's Award for French-language poetry in 2012.
# Martin Fournier (writer)

Martin Fournier (born September 10, 1954) is a Canadian historian and writer. He is most noted as the author of The Adventures of Radisson, a series of young adult historical novels centred on the adventures and explorations of 17th-century fur trader Pierre-Esprit Radisson.
L'enfer ne brûle pas, the first novel in the Radisson series, was the winner of the Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature at the 2011 Governor General's Awards. Later novels in the series included Sauver les français (2014), L'année des surhommes (2016) and Le castor ou la vie (2021). The first three novels in the series have also been translated into English by Peter McCambridge, as Hell Never Burns (2012), Back to the New World (2015) and The Incredible Escape (2016).
A former professor of history at the Université du Québec à Rimouski, he has also published an academic biography of Radisson, Pierre-Esprit Radisson 1636-1710. Aventurier et commerçant (2001), as well as Jean Mauvide, de chirurgien à seigneur de l'île d'Orléans au XVIIIe siècle (2004).
# Pipe clamp

A pipe clamp is a type of clamp often employed in piping, woodworking, and cabinet shops.
Pipe clamps for woodwork or cabinet shops are usually composed of commercially manufactured clamp heads or "jaws" and a length of common threaded pipe. The capacity of the clamp is determined by the length of the pipe used.
When referring to piping, pipe clamps are used to connect the pipe to the pipe hanger assembly.

## Pipe clamps in woodwork

In woodwork, a pipe clamp uses clamp heads produced commercially by numerous manufacturers. They are available in various diameter sizes, commonly ½”or ¾”, suited to the same diameter piping. The pipe is usually threaded on both ends. One head is fixed on the pipe by spinning it onto standard pipe threads. This head includes the screw mechanism for tightening the clamp. The other, movable, head slides onto the other end of the pipe. This head has a mechanism, often a series of movable “clutches” which allow it to slide along the pipe when setting up the clamping operation but which lock onto the pipe when clamping pressure is applied.
Pipe clamps serve a similar purpose to bar clamps but are generally less expensive to purchase and have a versatility derived from the ability to use a variety of lengths of pipe to suit one's needs. The same clamp heads might be switched over from a two-foot length of pipe to a twelve-foot length as the project at hand dictates. Having threads at both ends of the pipe also allows the use of pipe couplings, joining two lengths of pipe to extend the length of the clamp.

### Uses

A common use of pipe clamps in woodworking is for edge gluing; several boards being joined edge to edge to produce a wider surface such as a table top or cabinet components. In this case several pipe clamps will be set up on the workbench so that clamping pressure can be applied evenly along the length of the boards being joined. Pipe clamps can be used to assemble the four sides of boxes or cabinets. As with most other forms of clamps, a wide variety of uses might be found.

## Pipe clamps in piping

In piping, a pipe clamp is a bottled attachment that clamps around the pipe. The clamps can be manufactured with black or galvanized finishes.
# Kit Pearson

Kathleen Margaret "Kit" Pearson CM (born April 30, 1947) is a Canadian writer and winner of numerous literature awards. Pearson wrote the linked novels The Sky Is Falling (1989), Looking at the Moon (1991), and The Lights Go on Again (1993), published in 1999 as The Guests of War Trilogy, and Awake and Dreaming (1996), which won the 1997 Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature. She was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2019.
Pearson was born in Edmonton, Alberta and spent her childhood between that city and Vancouver, British Columbia. As a high-school student, she returned to Vancouver to be educated at Crofton House School. She obtained a degree in English Literature at the University of Alberta. In 1975, she began her Library degree at the University of British Columbia and took her first jobs in that field in Ontario. She later obtained an M.A. at the Simmons College Center for the Study of Children's Literature in Boston. Returning to Vancouver, she completed her first novel The Daring Game which was published by Penguin Books.
Pearson moved to Victoria, British Columbia, in 2005, where she lives with her partner Katherine Farris.

## Awards

* Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature for Awake and Dreaming
* Vicky Metcalf Award for a body of work
* Mr. Christie's Book Award, for The Sky is Falling
* The "Vlag en Wimpel" prize for the Dutch edition of The Sky is Falling.
* Canadian Library Association Children's Book of the Year Award, for A Handful of Time, The Sky is Falling and The Whole Truth
* Geoffrey Bilson Award for Historical Fiction, for The Sky is Falling and The Lights Go on Again
* Manitoba Young Readers' Choice Award, for Looking at the Moon and Awake and Dreaming.
* National I.O.D.E. Violet Downey Award for The Lights Go On Again.
* Ruth Schwartz Award, for Awake and Dreaming and The Whole Truth.
* Red Cedar Award, for Awake and Dreaming.
* Lieutenant Governor's Award for Literary Excellence
* Order of Canada
# Mej River

The Mej River is a left bank tributary of Chambal River. It originates near Mandalgarh in Bhilwara District and joins Chambal in Kota district. The catchment area of Mej river extends over Bhilwara District, Bundi District, and Tonk District of Rajasthan. Tributaries are Wajan, Kural, Mangali, Ghoda Pachhad and others.
# Governor General's Award for French-language poetry or drama

The Governor General's Award for French-language poetry or drama was a Canadian literary award that annually recognized one Canadian writer for a work of poetry or drama published in French. It was one of the Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit from 1959 to 1980, after which it was divided into the award for French-language poetry and award for French-language drama. The Governor General's Awards program is administered by the Canada Council for the Arts.
The program was created and inaugurated in 1937, for 1936 publications in two categories, conventionally called the 1936 awards. French-language works were first recognized by the 1959 Governor General's Awards.

## 1950s

| Year | Author | Title |
| 1959 | Félix-Antoine Savard | Le barachois |

## 1960s

| Year | Author | Title |
| 1960 | Anne Hébert | Poèmes |
| 1961 | No award presented | No award presented |
| 1962 | Jacques Languirand | Les insolites et les violons de l'automne |
| 1963 | Gatien Lapointe | Ode au Saint-Laurent |
| 1964 | Pierre Perrault | Au cœur de la rose |
| 1965 | Gilles Vigneault | Quand les bateaux s'en vont |
| 1966 | Réjean Ducharme | L'avalée des avalés |
| 1967 | Françoise Loranger | Encore cinq minutes |
| 1968 | No award presented | No award presented |
| 1969 | Jean-Guy Pilon | Comme eau retenue |

## 1970s

| Year | Author | Title |
| 1970 | Jacques Brault | Quand nous serons heureux |
| 1971 | Paul-Marie Lapointe | Le réel absolu |
| 1972 | Gilles Hénault | Signaux pour les voyants |
| 1972 | John Newlove | Lies |
| 1973 | Roland Giguère | La main au feu |
| 1974 | Nicole Brossard | Mécanique jongleuse suivi de Masculin grammaticale |
| 1975 | Pierre Perrault | Chouennes |
| 1976 | Alphonse Piché | Poèmes 1946-1968 |
| 1977 | Michel Garneau | Les célébrations et Adidou Adidouce |
| 1978 | Gilbert Langevin | Mon refuge est un volcan |
| 1979 | Robert Melançon | Peinture aveugle |

## 1980s

| Year | Author | Title |
| 1980 | Michel van Schendel | De l'oeil et de l'écoute |
| See Governor General's Award for French-language poetry and Governor General's Award for French-language drama for 1981 and after. |||
# Daniel Danis

Daniel Danis (born 1962 in Hawkesbury, Ontario) is a Canadian playwright. He is a three-time winner of the Governor General's Award for French-language drama, receiving the award at the 1993 Governor General's Awards for Celle-là, at the 2002 Governor General's Awards for Le Langue-à-Langue des chiens de roche and at the 2007 Governor General's Awards for Le chant du Dire-Dire.
His other plays have included Cendres de cailloux, Les nuages de terre, Le pont de pierres et la peau d'images, Terre océane, Mille anonymes, Sous un ciel de chamaille, Kiwi and Bled.
Although born in Ontario, he grew up primarily in Quebec. He studied theatre at the Conservatoire d'art dramatique in Quebec City.
# Castle of Marialva

The Castle of Marialva (Portuguese: Castelo de Marialva) is a Portuguese castle in Mêda, Guarda. It has been listed as a National monument since 1978.
# Andrew J. Applegate

Andrew J. Applegate (October 14, 1833 – August 21, 1870) was a lawyer, officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War, and served as the first Lieutenant Governor of Alabama during Reconstruction. A Republican, Applegate served with Governor William H. Smith of the same political party, from 1868 to 1870.

## Early life

A son of Benjamin and Rebecca Applegate, he grew up on a farm near Georgetown, Ohio. His father's family had emigrated from Holland, settling in Pennsylvania and then Kentucky, until finally moving to Ohio. Applegate was educated within the public schools at Georgetown, where he later studied and practiced law.

## Civil War

During the American Civil War, Applegate enlisted for one year on July 9, 1861, as a wagoner in the Fourth Independent Company, Ohio Cavalry, but soon became its quartermaster sergeant. In March 1865, he was commissioned captain of Company H, 189th Ohio Infantry. Too late to see combat action, his regiment was sent to Alabama to serve on occupation duty.

## Post-war career

After his discharge, Applegate returned home to Ohio and brought his family to Huntsville, Alabama where he opened a law practice. In 1867, he was elected on a "Republican Union" ticket with Lafayette Robinson and Columbus Jones to serve as delegates to the Constitutional Convention to frame a new State constitution. Republicans supported African American voting and civil rights and were referred to as Radical Republicans. In the election under that constitution, Applegate was Alabama's first and only elected lieutenant governor on August 13, 1868. He moved to Mobile, Alabama and served Alabama two years as lieutenant governor. He died of mysterious causes in Chattanooga two years later.
# Kot Hasan Khan

Kot Hasan Khan (Urdu: خان حسن ىوٹ) is a village of Hafizabad District, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located in the tehsil of Hafizabad, in the qanungo halqa of Chak Chatha and the patwar circle of Kot Hasan Khan. As of 2017, Kot Hasan Khan has a population of 8,065, in 1,059 households. It is situated at 32° 4′ N. and 73° 41′ E.
Kot Hasan Khan is on Sheikhupura Road near Kassoki, Pakistan.
The 1951 census recorded Kot Hasan Khan as a village in Hafizabad tehsil in Gujranwala District, with a population of 1,710, in 490 households. It covered an area of 6.0 square miles, and it had a primary school.
# Thomas Pardoe (boxer)

Thomas Leonard Pardoe (13 January 1912 – 7 December 1992) was an English boxer who competed for Great Britain in the 1932 Summer Olympics and fought as Tommy Pardoe.

## Boxing career
### Amateur record

As an amateur Pardoe a five times champion of Britain winning the Amateur Boxing Association British flyweight title, when boxing out of the Metropolitan ABC during the years 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933.
At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the silver medal in the flyweight class after losing the final to Jacob Smith.
Two years later in 1932 he finished fourth at the 1932 Olympic Games in the flyweight class after losing the bronze-medal bout by walkover to Louis Salica of the United States.
1932 Olympic record
* Round of 16: bye
* Quarterfinal: defeated Kiyonobu Murakami (Japan) on points
* Semifinal: lost to Francisco Cabañas (Mexico) on points
* Bronze Medal Bout: lost to Louis Salica (USA) by walkover

### Professional career

He turned professional and on 11 December 1933 won his first fight with Bert Kirby, whom he again defeated on 12 March 1934 in the British (Southern Area) Flyweight Title. On 11 June 1934, he beat Joe Mendiola and then fought Benny Lynch 15 April 1935.
He put up a tremendous fight against Lynch in an eliminator for British Flyweight title, winning five of the last six rounds, but bearing in mind Lynch’s superior experience (82 professional fights), he was knocked out in the fourteenth round. This fight seemed to spell the end of Pardoe’s professional career; he had a further seven fights, but did not win another professional fight.

## Personal life

Tommy Pardoe was born on 14 April 1911 and lived at 8 Church Walk, Ward End Birmingham, one of fifteen children. He died 7 December 1992.
# Spencer Kellogg Brown

Spencer Kellogg Brown was born August 17, 1842, in Belleville, New York. He was the son of New York abolitionist Orville Chester Brown (1811–1904), who moved his family to Kansas and took part in the founding of Osawatomie.
In retaliation for what later came to be known as the Pottawatomie massacre, pro-slavery forces sacked Osawatomie on August 30, 1856. During the raid, Spencer's family house was burned to the ground by Border Ruffians, and he was captured and taken to Lafayette County, Missouri, where he was held prisoner for some time thought to be John Brown's son.
After the American Civil War began, Brown joined the Union Army, serving under Nathaniel Lyon in St. Louis. Later, he entered the naval military service of the United States, and served under William D. Porter on USS Essex. According to The New York Times, Brown volunteered to destroy a ferry-boat with Confederate supplies near Port Hudson, Louisiana. After successfully completing the mission, he was taken prisoner on his way back. Brown was imprisoned first in Jackson, Mississippi, then in Richmond, Virginia. He was tried as a spy and executed on September 25, 1863.
# Muscular Dystrophy Canada

Muscular Dystrophy Canada (MDC) (French: Dystrophie musculaire Canada) is a non-profit organization seeking a cure for neuromuscular disorders. Founded in 1954 as Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, volunteers and staff nationwide have helped to provide support and resources to those affected. Since the founding year, over $64 million has been put towards research via collaborations, fundraising events, and donations.
Muscular Dystrophy Canada provides various programs within five areas of service: Education, Information, Advocacy, Support and Equipment.
In 2000, Muscular Dystrophy Canada joined with the ALS Society of Canada and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research in the Neuromuscular Research Partnership (NRP).
In 2011, there were over 38 chapters and two affiliates across Canada.

## History

Muscular Dystrophy Canada was founded in 1954 as the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada by Dr. David Green and Arthur Minden along with a number of parents whose children were affected by the disorder. The first President was Arthur Minden. Today Arthur Minden's humanitarian work is remembered by the Arthur Minden Pre-Doctoral Award, set up through Muscular Dystrophy Canada. Fire departments have continued to be Muscular Dystrophy Canada's strongest source of fund-raising support.

## Fundraising

Muscular Dystrophy Canada hosts many events and initiatives to raise funds. The funds raised help provide research and services for people with neuromuscular disorders. Muscular Dystrophy Canada events also raise awareness about these disorders and get entire communities involved. Some of these fundraising efforts are:
* Walk for Muscular Dystrophy: Muscular Dystrophy Canada's signature event; over 55 events are held across Canada annually.
* Fire Fighter Events: Fire Fighters give their time to organize Rooftop Campouts, boot drives, ladder sits, pancake breakfasts, raffles and more.
* Wheelchair Dare: Participants spend the whole day in a wheelchair and experience what it is like to have limited mobility to raise funds and awareness.
* Buck 4 Luck: Participating retail locations sell lucky shamrocks for one dollar.
* Hop for Muscular Dystrophy: this event raises funds, while educating preschool and elementary school children about neuromuscular disorders in a fun atmosphere of hopping and dancing. It is also an opportunity to promote compassionate, inclusive school communities, where people of all physical abilities are accepted for who they are.
# Vithu Mauli

Vithu Mauli is a Marathi mythological series on Star Pravah produced by Mahesh Kothare and Adinath Kothare under Kothare Vision. The series is based on Lord Vithoba. The series launched on 30 October 2017 and ended on 22 March 2020.

## Plot

Once upon a time in the sacred town of Pandharpur, the divine aura of Vithoba enveloped the tranquil landscapes. The bustling streets echoed with hymns as pilgrims flocked to seek blessings from the beloved deity. Vithoba, embodiment of Lord Vishnu's compassion, adorned the magnificent temple at the heart of Pandharpur. His three wives, Rakhumai, Rahimai and Satyabhama, personified devotion and love. The divine presence made Pandharpur a beacon of spiritual energy.
One day, a humble devotee named Pundalik came, seeking solace from the miseries of life. Impressed by his unwavering faith, Vithoba appears in his dreams, guiding him to perform selfless deeds for the city. With the blessings of Rakhumai, Rahimai, Satyabhama, Pundalik started various charity activities, fostering a sense of togetherness and compassion. As the Pundalik business grew, Pandharpur developed into a haven of harmony and spiritual growth. Pilgrims from distant lands were drawn to the city's transformation, hearing tales of divine intervention and miraculous unity among its inhabitants.
Satyabhama, with her cheerful spirit, inspires celebrations that celebrate joy and togetherness. Rahimai, with his sincerity teaches compassion, equality and kindness to society. Rakhumai, with her grace and wisdom, guides the city through its challenges, ensuring prosperity is realized. The presence of the divine consorts is felt at every sunrise which colors the sky with orange and pink hues. The once quiet city was transformed into a vibrant tapestry of devotion, echoing the melodies of prayers and hymns. Vithoba smiled at his devotees, proud of the love and unity that flourished under his divine guidance. Thus, Pandharpur stands not only as a place of pilgrimage, but also as a testament to the transformative power of faith, love and community, forever etched in the pages of the divine chronicles.

## Cast
### Main

* Ajinkya Raut as Vithoba
* Ekta Labde as Rakhumai
* Pooja Katurde as Radha/Rahi
* Bageshree Nimbalkar as Satyabhama

### Recurring

* Mahesh Phalke as Kali
* Atharva Karve as Pundalik
* Amrut Gaikwad / Sanket Korlekar as Namdev
* Tejas Dongre as Ganesha
* Divesh Medge as Saint
* Revati Lele as Mandakini
* Madhavi Soman as Pundalik's mother
* Milind Safai as Pundalik's father
* Sakshi Mahajan as Kusum; Pundalik's wife
* Sachin Bodhe as Villager