OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Taylor

Joseph or Joe Taylor may refer to:

## Missionaries

* Joseph Taylor (missionary) (died 1859), London Missionary Society missionary in Gujarat, India
* J. V. S. Taylor (1820–1881), his son, British missionary in India

## Politicians

* J. H. Tayler (1859–1959), Wisconsin politician
* Joe Taylor (politician), Indiana politician
* Joseph D. Taylor (1830–1899), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* Joseph Edward Taylor (1830–1913), Utah politician and undertaker
* Joseph Walters Taylor (1820–1872), Alabama politician and newspaper editor
* Joseph Taylor (died 1746) (c. 1693–1746), British politician
* Joseph Taylor (died 1759) (c. 1679–1759), British lawyer and politician

## Sportsmen

* Joseph Taylor (footballer, born 1850) (1850–1888), 1870s Scottish footballer
* Joe Taylor (footballer, 1874-1938), English football centre-half
* Joseph Taylor (cricketer) (1886–1954), Australian cricketer
* Joseph Taylor (rugby league), rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s
* Joseph Taylor (wrestler) (1907–1992), British wrestler
* Joe Taylor (infielder) (born 1913), baseball second baseman in the Negro leagues
* Joe Taylor (outfielder) (1926–1993), American professional baseball outfielder
* Joe Taylor (cornerback) (1939–2001), professional American football cornerback
* Joe Taylor (American football coach) (born 1950), retired American football coach
* Joe Taylor (rugby league, born 1975), rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s
* Joe Taylor (rugby league, born 1991), rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s
* Joseph Taylor (footballer, born 1996), Australian footballer
* Joe Taylor (footballer, born 2002), English football forward
* Joey Taylor (born 1997), Montserratian footballer

## Academics

* Joseph T. Taylor (1913–2000), dean of Indiana University
* Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr. (born 1941), American astrophysicist and Nobel laureate
* Joseph L. Taylor (1941–2016), American mathematician

## Others

* Ojo Taylor (Joey Taylor), American bassist, vocalist and keyboardist
* Joseph Taylor (actor) (died 1652), Richard Burbage's successor with the King's Men
* Joseph Taylor (folk singer) (1833–1910), of North Lincolnshire, England
* Joseph Taylor (Medal of Honor) (1837–1912), English soldier who helped the Union army during the American Civil War
* Joseph Taylor (mining engineer) (1858–1942), English–New Zealand miner and clergyman
* Joseph Charles Taylor (died 1837), wine merchant, founder of Taylor, Fladgate, & Yeatman
* Joseph Deems Taylor (1885–1966), American composer, music critic, and promoter of classical music
* Joseph Henry Taylor (1844–1908), American author and frontiersman
* Joseph Pannell Taylor (1796–1864), brother of Zachary Taylor, American Civil War general
* Joseph W. Taylor (1810–1880), physician and Quaker
# Bannerless

Bannerless is a 2017 post-apocalyptic novel by Carrie Vaughn. It takes place in the future, within the fictional society of the Coast Road, a network of agrarian communities that arises in California after natural disasters caused a societal collapse.

## Synopsis

After climate change causes a series of natural catastrophes, the United States collapses in the Fall. A series of agrarian settlements in California form a new society called the Coast Road. The people of the Coast Road were able to maintain records of life before the Fall as well as basic medical and agricultural knowledge, but have lost most modern technologies.
While socially progressive and egalitarian, the Coast Road implements a number of rules to prevent their society from being overtaxed. Birth control is mandatory and residents must receive permission to reproduce, and causing environmental damage is also prohibited. Rule violations are sought out and punished by investigators, who maintain the rules in the Coast Road. Investigators Enid and Tomas are sent to the small town of Pasadan where a mysterious death has occurred.

## Publication

The novel is based on a short story which appeared in Lightspeed.

## Reception

The novel received mostly positive reviews from critics. Clay Bonneyman Evans of Colorado Arts and Sciences described it as "a mélange of murder mystery, post-apocalyptic world-building and a serious argument in favor of sustainability and responsible social policy."
Critics praised the novel's premise and worldbuilding for subverting post-apocalyptic tropes which typically feature more cynical characters and dystopian societies. Adrienne Martini of Locus and Liz Bourke of Tor.com praised the characterization of Enid, and the overall community of characters in the book. Martini and Bourke praised the use of flash backs to explore Enid's backstory, while Publishers Weekly felt that "the numerous flashbacks rob the story of its urgency, making this less powerful than it could have been."
The book won the 2018 Philip K. Dick Award.
# Atsamaz Burayev

Atsamaz Buziyevich Burayev (Russian: Ацамаз Бузиевич Бураев; born 5 February 1990) is a Russian former professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Russian Second Division in 2008 for FC Avtodor Vladikavkaz.
In November 2015 he had been transferred to FC Banants.
# Târnova, Caraș-Severin

Târnova (Hungarian: Tornó) is a commune in Caraș-Severin County, western Romania with a population of 1,731 people (2011). It is composed of two villages, Bratova and Târnova.
# Paranephelium

Paranephelium is a genus of Asian small trees in family Sapindaceae, subfamily Sapindoideae.

## Species

Plants of the World Online and the Catalogue of Life list the following:
* Paranephelium hainanensis, H.S. Lo
* Paranephelium hystrix W.W.Sm.
* Paranephelium joannis M. Davids
* Paranephelium macrophyllum King
* Paranephelium spirei Lecomte
* Paranephelium xestophyllum Miq.
# 1957 in Danish television

This is a list of Danish television related events from 1957.

## Events

* 17 February – Birthe Wilke & Gustav Winckler are selected to represent Denmark at the 1957 Eurovision Song Contest with their song "Skibet skal sejle i nat". They are selected to be the first Danish Eurovision entry during Dansk Melodi Grand Prix held at the Radiohouse in Copenhagen.
* 3 March – Denmark enters the Eurovision Song Contest for the first time with "Skibet skal sejle i nat" performed by Birthe Wilke & Gustav Winckler.
# Green Monkey Dreams

"Green Monkey Dreams" is a 1996 fantasy short story by Australian writer Isobelle Carmody.
"Green Monkey Dreams" was first published in 1996 as part of a collection of Isobelle Carmody's short stories entitled Green Monkey Dreams by Penguin Books under their Viking Press imprint. It was featured alongside 13 other stories by Carmody. "Green Monkey Dreams" won the 1996 Aurealis Award for best young-adult short story and was a short-list nominee for the 1996 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story but lost to Russell Blackford's "The Sword of God".
# Looking for Alibrandi (novel)

Looking for Alibrandi is the debut novel of Australian author Melina Marchetta, published in 1992. A film adaptation of the same name was made in 2000.

## Plot

Josephine (nicknamed "Josie") Alibrandi, is an Italian-Australian teenager living in Glebe, an inner-west suburb in Sydney, with her mother, Christina Alibrandi. Josie attends a Catholic girls high school where she is disillusioned with the cliques and social politics of her snobby peers. Her usually sophisticated, outspoken demeanour is challenged when she is overcome with the pressures of her final year of high school: the suicide of her friend, John Barton, and meeting her estranged father, Michael Andretti, who is in Sydney on a business trip. She confides in a young man with a bad reputation, Jacob Coote, and they slowly develop a romantic relationship. This relationship, mirrored by the tumultuous relationship with her father, forms the centre complications of the novel as Josie tries to navigate through the complexities and hurdles she faces as a young adult.

## Awards

* Won - CBCA Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers (1993)
* Won - Books I Love Best Yearly: Older Readers Award (1995)
* Won - Books I Love Best Yearly: Older Readers Award (2000)

## Adaptations

The world premiere of the play Looking for Alibrandi, based on the novel, was created and performed by the PACT Youth Theatre in Sydney in 1995. It sold out for three seasons, leading to the making of a film adaptation.
The film Looking for Alibrandi (2000) starred Pia Miranda as Josephine Alibrandi, Anthony LaPaglia as her father, Michael Andretti, and Kick Gurry as her boyfriend, Jacob Coote. Melina Marchetta wrote the screenplay.
Playwright and comedian Vidya Rajan created another stage adaptation of the novel, which was directed by Stephen Nicolazzo in a production that played at the Malthouse Theatre in Melbourne in July 2022 and then at the Belvoir in Sydney in October.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "PACT Centre for Emerging Artists facing an uncertain future". Australian Arts Review. 25 August 2020. Retrieved 10 May 2022.
* ↑ Blake, Elissa (14 October 2014). "PACT Centre for Emerging Artists celebrates 50 years". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 10 May 2022.
* ↑ Looking for Alibrandi at IMDb
* ↑ Story, Hannah (8 October 2022). "Looking for Alibrandi by Melina Marchetta celebrates its 30th anniversary with a new theatre adaptation at Belvoir St Theatre". ABC News. Retrieved 10 October 2022.
* This article about a Bildungsroman of the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Once Giants Roamed the Earth

"Once Giants Roamed the Earth" is a 2005 fantasy short story by Rosaleen Love.

## Background

"Once Giants Roamed the Earth" was first published in 2005 in the anthology Daikaiju! Giant Monster Tales and the collection The Traveling Tide. Daikaiju! Giant Monster Tales was edited by Robin Pen and Robert Hood and published by Agog! Press. The Traveling Tide is a collection of stories by Rosaleen Love and was first published in May 2005 by Aqueduct Press. In 2006 it was republished in The Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy: Volume Two, edited by Bill Congreve and Michelle Marquardt and published by MirrorDanse Books. "Once Giants Roamed the Earth" was a joint winner for the 2005 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story along with Richard Harland's "The Greater Death of Saito Saku". It was also a short-list nominee for the 2006 Ditmar Award for best short story but lost to Kaaron Warren's "Fresh Young Widow".
# Joseph Carberry

Joseph Carberry may refer to:
* Joseph E. Carberry, pioneer aviator
* Joseph Carberry (politician), Wisconsin state representative
# The Storm Weaver and the Sand

The Storm Weaver and the Sand is a 2002 fantasy novel by Sean Williams. It follows the second book in the series, The Sky Warden & the Sun, with Sal and Shilly finding shelter with the Stone Mages only to be betrayed and put forward for judgement by the Sky Wardens.

## Background

The Storm Weaver and the Sand was first published in Australia on November 27, 2002 by Voyager in trade paperback format. It was released in Australia and the United States in mass market paperback format in June 2003 and November 2009 respectively. The Storm Weaver and the Sand won the 2002 Aurealis Award for best fantasy novel. It also was nominated for the 2003 Ditmar Award for best Australian novel and finished ninth in the 2003 Locus Poll Award for best young adult novel.
# Macphersonia

Macphersonia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Sapindaceae.
Its native range is Kenya to Mozambique and islands of the western Indian Ocean.
Species:
* Macphersonia cauliflora Radlk.
* Macphersonia chapelieri (Baill.) Capuron
* Macphersonia gracilis O.Hoffm.
* Macphersonia macrocarpa Choux
* Macphersonia madagascariensis Blume
* Macphersonia radlkoferi Choux
# The Woman of Endor

"The Woman of Endor" is a 2001 fantasy novelette by Sue Isle.

## Background

"The Woman of Endor" was first published in 2001 in the second edition of the Orb Speculative Fiction magazine, edited by Sarah Endacott and published by Orb Publications. It was published alongside 12 other stories by the authors Kaaron Warren, Reilly McCarron, Aidan Doyle, Tracey Rolfe, Claire McKenna, Adam Browne, Helen Patrice, Stephen Dedman, Paul Haines, Geoffrey Maloney, Andrew Tompkins, and Carolyn Scott. "The Woman of Endor" won the 2001 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story.
# Chesmenka

Chesmenka (Russian: Чесменка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Chesmenskoye Rural Settlement, Bobrovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,112 as of 2010. There are 11 streets.

## Geography

Chesmenka is located 29 km northeast of Bobrov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Beryozovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Ciuruleasa

Ciuruleasa (Hungarian: Csurulyásza) is a commune located in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It has a population of 1,110 as of 2021, and is composed of nine villages: Bidigești, Bodrești, Boglești, Buninginea (Buninzsina), Ciuruleasa, Ghedulești, Mătișești, Morărești, and Vulcan.
The commune is situated in the northwestern part of the county, on the border with Hunedoara County. It lies in the middle of the Apuseni Mountains, half in the Bihor Mountains and half in the Metaliferi Mountains. It borders the town of Abrud to the northeast, Bucium commune to the east, the rural part of the town of Zlatna to the southeast, Buceș commune to the southwest, Blăjeni commune to the west, and Sohodol commune to the north.
At the 2021 census, Ciuruleasa had a population of 1,110. At the census from 2011 there were 1,197 people living in this commune, of which 97.74% are ethnic Romanians.
# Helland House

60°20′49.016″N 5°20′18.715″E﻿ / ﻿60.34694889°N 5.33853194°E﻿ / 60.34694889; 5.33853194
The Helland House (Norwegian: Hellandshuset) is a historic house in Bergen, Norway.
The structure in located on Nyhauglia near Fjøsangerbukten along the southern main entrance to Bergen. It stands in the vicinity of Gamlehaugen, the king's official residence in Bergen.
The house was built on the site of the former Nyhaugen farm (Nyhaugen. nr. 15, navnegård i Fana) for renter Gerhard Krohn after he acquired the property in 1841. The house was designed in the Late Empire architecture style. It has a black glazed tile-covered hipped roof and a main facade characterized by a single temple-front design with two Doric pillars. The design has been attributed to the architect Ole Peter Riis Høegh.
The house was given its current name after wealthy ship owner Peter Helland (1847–1935) purchased it around 1889. The property was later owned by journalist Rachel Catharine Grepp (1879–1961), daughter of Peter Helland and wife of politician Kyrre Grepp (1879–1922). In 2008, the property was sold by her grandson Kyrre Grepp, the son of Ole Grepp (1914–1976).
The building was given protected heritage status by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage in 1924. The carriage house and servant quarters were given protected status in 1971. A privately run preschool operated in part of the building until 2014.
# Almaș (Mureș)

The Almaș (Hungarian: Almás-patak) is a right tributary of the river Mureș in Romania. It discharges into the Mureș near Zam. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 86 km$^2$ (33 sq mi).
# USS LST-724

USS LST-724 was an LST-542-class tank landing ship acquired by the U.S. Navy during World War II for the task of landing troops and supplies on enemy beachheads.

## World War II service

LST-724 was laid down on 20 July 1944 at Jeffersonville, Indiana, by the Jeffersonville Boat & Machine Co.; launched on 29 August 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Frances M. Lively; and commissioned on 22 September 1944.
Iwo Jima
LST-724 participated in the assault on Iwo Jima, landing at the beach closest to Mount Suribachi. LST-724 was below Mount Suribachi when the marines took it on 23 February 1945, and its crew witnessed the famous raising of the U.S. flag as captured by Marine photographer Joe Rosenthal.

### Landing operations at Okinawa

During World War II, LST-724 was assigned to the Asiatic-Pacific theater and participated in the assault and occupation of Okinawa Gunto from April through June 1945. In preparation for the assault on Okinawa, LST-724 was damaged in a kamikaze attack on 31 March 1945 at 25°59'N, 127°50'E, but was still able to participate in the landing as scheduled.

### End-of-war operations

Following the war, she performed occupation duty in the Far East and saw service in China until late March 1946.

## Post-war decommissioning

LST-724 returned to the United States and was decommissioned on 26 June 1946 and struck from the Navy list on 31 July that same year. On 23 September 1947, the ship was sold to William E. Skinner, New York, New York.

## Military awards and honors

LST-724 earned two battle stars for World War II service at Okinawa and Iwo Jima.
# Svyatoslav Kozlovskyi

Svyatoslav Kozlovskyi (Ukrainian: Святослав Григорович Козловський; born 26 March 1994) is a Ukrainian former professional football striker.

## Club career

Kozlovskyi is a product of youth team systems of FC Karpaty and FC Metalist.

## International

He was called up for training process of the Ukraine national under-21 football team in January 2015.
# Cherkaske, Donetsk Oblast

Cherkaske (Ukrainian: Черкаське) is a rural settlement in Kramatorsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. Population: 3,151 (2022 estimate).
# Pieter Daniël Eugenius MacPherson

Pieter Daniël Eugenius MacPherson (Armentières (France), 4 April 1792 - Maastricht, 19 January 1846) was a Dutch member of the civil service, politician and King's commissioner.
MacPherson was a civil servant who rose in rank from 1816. In 1845 he was created King's Commissioner (titled 'governor') of the southern Dutch province of Limburg, however he became ill after having served only one month in office.
MacPherson married Rose Marie Jeanne van Meeuwen, a member of the Catholic noble family Van Meeuwen.
The couple's Neoclassical grave monuments, found in the Tongerseweg Cemetery in Maastricht, are National Heritage Monuments (rijksmonumenten).
# Quzlijeh, Hamadan

Quzlujeh (Persian: قوزليجه, also Romanized as Qūzlījeh; also known as Qūzlūjeh, Qowzlūjeh, Ghozlijeh, Quzlajah, and Qūzlūcheh) is a village in Shur Dasht Rural District, Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 20 families.
# Tackling Violent Crime Act

The Tackling Violent Crime Act (French: Loi sur la lutte contre les crimes violents) is an omnibus statute that was given royal assent on February 28, 2008. The statute primarily deals with strengthening gun control in Canada as well as fighting drunk driving, drug-impaired driving and to increase the age of consent for sexual intercourse from 14 to 16.
# Milak, Ganaveh

Milak (Persian: ميلك, also Romanized as Mīlak) is a village in Hayat Davud Rural District, in the Central District of Ganaveh County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 5 families.
# Cabin Fever (novel)

Cabin Fever (1990) is a novel by Australian writer Elizabeth Jolley. It was originally published by Viking in Australia in 1990.
The novel was the second in the author's Vera Wright trilogy, along with My Father's Moon (1989) and The Georges' Wife (1993).

## Synopsis

Vera Wright, now in her sixties, arrives in New York to deliver a paper at a medical conference but finds herself unable to leave her hotel room, struck down with "cabin fever".

## Critical reception

Writing in The Canberra Times Marian Eldridge stated: "Elizabeth Jolley's admirers will not be dis appointed with Cabin Fever, which is a kind of sequel to that splendid novel My Father's Moon...Cabin Fever is an intricately woven book that manages the dips and sweeps of memory without seeming forced or artificial...It is Jolley's use of fractured time to present her material, her counterpointing of her facts, that make Cabin Fever such an imaginative feat."
A reviewer at Publishers Weekly noted: "Narrated in a series of short, intense flashbacks by the adult Vera, who has come to a medical conference in New York City only to find herself emotionally incapable of leaving her hotel room, the novel conveys the claustrophobic grip of unbearably poignant memories, the essence of bereavement, and the resiliency of the human spirit. Psychologically acute and penetrating, this is Jolley writing with masterful power."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1990 in Australia by publisher Viking the novel was later reprinted as follows:
* Sinclair Stevenson, USA, 1991
* Penguin, Australia, 1991 and 2008
* Harper, USA, 1991

## Awards

The novel won the ALS Gold Medal in 1991.
# Steilshoop

Steilshoop (German pronunciation: ) is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany in the Wandsbek borough.
# Dzhalinda

Dzhalinda (Russian: Джалинда) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Dzhalindinsky Selsoviet of Skovorodinsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,123 as of 2018. There are 20 streets.

## Geography

Dzhalinda is located on the Amur River, 70 km south of Skovorodino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Albazino is the nearest rural locality. Dzhalinda is near the border with China.
# Keys Park

Keys Park, currently known as the PRG Roofing and Construction Ground for sponsorship reasons, is the home of the Hednesford Town Football Club, and is situated on Keys Park Road in the town of Hednesford, Staffordshire. The club previously played at the Cross Keys, a ground situated behind the pub of the same name.
The stadium was completed during the summer of 1995, at a cost of £1.3 million. Its original capacity was set at 3,500; a smart main stand housing changing rooms, club offices and social facilities, a shallow uncovered terrace on the Wimblebury side of the ground and two identical covered terraces at either end of the ground.
The stadium was first used in a friendly game against Walsall in July of that year. Keys Park was officially opened by Sir Stanley Matthews later that year, in a ceremony that included a friendly against Wolverhampton Wanderers.
In January 1997, Keys Park saw its highest attendance ever as over 3,000 people witnessed the Pitmen's 1–0 win over York City in the FA Cup Third Round. During the following season, three sides of the ground were developed; the Heath Hayes End was converted into a 1,000 capacity open terrace, whilst the Wimblebury side was turned into a large uncovered terrace. Seating was installed at the previously terraced Hednesford End to raise the ground capacity over the 6,000 needed for a grade 'A' rating by the Football League, which was granted in 1998.
Despite relegation from the Football Conference in 2001, the club proceeded with its plans to make the stadium covered on all four sides, and with the help of a Football Association grant, the club installed roofs on each of the uncovered terraces at the Heath Hayes End and on the Wimblebury Terrace.
The Northern Premier League Play-Off Final between Hednesford and United of Manchester on 11 May 2013 saw a new record with a crowd of 4,412 people to watch the Pitmen win 2-1 and promotion to the Conference North.
# Jumayl, Libya

Jumayl (Al Jamīl, El Gemil and Aljmail) (Arabic: الجميل Favor) is a town in central Nuqat al Khams District of western Libya. It is located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southwest of Libya's Mediterranean Sea port in the city of Zuwarah. As of 2010, Jumayl had an estimated population of 102,000.