OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moris

Moris may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Moris Carrozzieri (born 1980), Italian footballer
* Moris Farhi (born 1935), Turkish author, vice-president of International PEN
* Moris Pfeifhofer (born 1988), Swiss figure skater
* Moris (singer) (born Mauricio Birabent in 1942), Argentine guitarist
* Moris Tepper (21st century), U.S. singer, songwriter, guitarist, and painter

### Surname

* Anthony Moris (born 1990), Belgian footballer
* Giuseppe Giacinto Moris (1796–1869), Italian botanist

## Places

* Moris Municipality, Chihuahua, Mexico
* Moris, Chihuahua, Mexican town
* Moris, island of Mauritius in the local language (creole)

## Other

* Arte Moris, fine arts school in East Timor.
# Elisa Lispector

Elisa Lispector (born as Leah Pinkhasovna Lispector; July 24, 1911 – January 6, 1989) was a Brazilian novelist.
She was the older sister of Clarice Lispector. The sisters' birthplace, Podolia, was at the time part of the Russian Empire, but is located in present-day western Ukraine.

## Life and work

In the civil war following the Russian Revolution of 1917, Ukrainian Jews were subjected to persecution. The Lispector family took refuge on several occasions in the interior towns of Ukraine, but in 1920, they boarded a ship bound for Brazil, arriving in Maceió in March 1922; here, they were received by Zaina, Mania's sister and her husband and cousin José Rabin. On her father's initiative, they all changed their names except for her sister Tânia: her father was renamed Pedro; Mania, Marieta; Leia, Elisa; and Chaya, Clarice. Since childhood, Elisa devoted herself to reading works of fiction and the classics of world literature.
In 1925, they moved to Recife. Educated at the Normal School, Elisa worked as a children's teacher for several years; later, already in Rio de Janeiro, she joined the federal public administration, where she held high-ranking positions and functions. During that time, she also collaborated in several literary magazines.
She made her debut in literature in 1945 with the publication of the novel Além da Fronteira, the starting point of an extensive work marked by memories of escapes and persecutions confronted with the past and a sense of perpetual exile. She was included within the group of women writers ascribed to the "new Brazilian literature" of the 1940s, among whom were Helena Silveira (1911–1988), Ondina Ferreira (1909), Elsie Lessa (1914–2000), Lia Correia Dutra (1908–1989), Lúcia Benedetti (1914–1998) and Alina Paim (1919–2011), among others.
With the publication of O Muro de Pedras, a work in which she comments profusely on recurring themes of existentialism and which was recognized and praised by critics, she received the José Lins do Rego (1963) and Coelho Neto awards from the Brazilian Academy of Letters (1964).
# Collins Barracks, Cork

Collins Barracks (Irish: Dún Uí Choileáin) is a military barracks on the Old Youghal Road on the north side of Cork in Ireland. Originally serving as a British military barracks from the early 19th century, it was handed-over to the Irish military following the Irish War of Independence, and remains the headquarters of the 1st Brigade of the Irish Army. A museum in the barracks is open to the public at selected times.

## History
### Formation

Originally erected between 1801 and 1806, the barracks' works were completed by Abraham Hargrave to designs by John Gibson. Located in a prominent position on the hills overlooking Cork city and the River Lee, the complex was initially known simply as The Barracks. It was extended in 1849 and renamed to Victoria Barracks, to celebrate a visit by Queen Victoria.

### Independence

In the period following the Easter Rising (1916), the Irish nationalist Thomas Kent was executed by firing squad at the barracks. He was the only person outside Dublin, apart from Roger Casement, to be executed for participation following the Rising.
During the Irish War of Independence (1919-1921), Auxiliary forces based at the barracks were implicated in events surrounding the Burning of Cork. British forces from the barracks were also involved in the executions of several Republican prisoners. On 1 February 1921 Cornelius Murphy was executed and then on 28 April 1921, four Volunteers, Maurice Moore, Thomas Mulcahy, Patrick O'Sullivan and Patrick Ronayne, were executed by firing squad at the barracks, followed by the execution of Patrick Casey a few days later, and of Daniel O'Brien on 16 May 1921.
Following the War of Independence, under the terms of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, and after housing British forces in the city for more than one hundred years, the barracks complex was handed over to Commandant Sean Murray of the army of the Irish Free State in 1922. Key buildings within the barracks were substantially damaged by retreating Anti-Treaty forces during the Irish Civil War. After this conflict, the barracks was renamed for Michael Collins, the first commander-in-chief of the Free State, and a native of County Cork.

### Late 20th century

A garrison for the Southern Command of the Irish Army since the 1920s, the complex was visited by US President John F. Kennedy in 1963.
The barracks now houses the headquarters of 1 Southern Brigade, with permanent and reserve elements of several army corps, including artillery, cavalry, communications, engineering and logistics units.
From 2003 the barracks was subject to a modernisation programme, with the building of new messing facilities, a gymnasium and other works.
# Nubar

Nubar (Eastern Armenian: Նուբար, Western Armenian: Նուպար) is an Armenian masculine given name. It is derived from Persian نوبر (nowbar, “freshly ripened fruit, first fruit”), consisting of نو (now, “new”) and بر (bar, “fruit”). It is attested since the 15th century.
Notable people with the name include:
* Nubar Pasha (1825–1899), Egyptian politician
* Boghos Nubar Pasha (1851–1930), Armenian leader
* Zareh Nubar, Armenian leader, son of Boghos Nubar
* Nubar Alexanian (born 1950), American Armenian documentary photographer
* Nubar Gulbenkian (1896–1972), Armenian business magnate and socialite
* Nubar Terziyan (1909–1994), born Nubar Alyanak, Turkish Armenian actor
# Terry Gestrin

Terry F. Gestrin is an American politician who served as a member of the Idaho House of Representatives from the 8th district. He assumed office on August 2, 2012.

## Early life and education

Gestrin was born in Cascade, Idaho. He earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in finance from Idaho State University.

## Career

After redistricting in 2012, Gestrin sought the 8th district seat in the Idaho Senate but was defeated in the May 2012 Republican primary by then-Representative Steven Thayn.
When Representative Ken Roberts was appointed to the Idaho State Tax Commission later in July, the Legislative District 8 Republican Central Committee selected Gestrin to take Roberts' place on the general election ballot for Seat A.
Governor Otter appointed Gestrin to serve the remainder of Roberts' term.

### Committee assignments

* Education Committee
* Resources and Conservation Committee
* Transportation and Defense Committee

## Elections

District 8 Senate - Boise, Custer, Gem, Lemhi, and Valley Counties :
| Year | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct |
| 2012 Primary | Terry Gestrin | 2,053 | 27.6% | Steven Thayn | 3,312 | 44.6% | Alan Ward | 2,065 | 27.8% |
District 8 House Seat A - Boise, Custer, Gem, Lemhi, and Valley Counties :
| Year | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct |
| 2012 General | Terry Gestrin (incumbent) | 13,894 | 67.9% | Karla Miller | 7,405 | 34.8% |
| 2014 Primary | Terry Gestrin (incumbent) | 4,443 | 62.9% | Ernest Walker | 2,618 | 37.1% |
| 2014 General | Terry Gestrin (incumbent) | 12,848 | 99.1% | Ammon Prolife (W/I) | 111 | 0.9% |
| 2016 Primary | Terry Gestrin (incumbent) | 5,999 | 100% | | | |
| 2016 General | Terry Gestrin (incumbent) | 16,745 | 74.1% | Jocelyn Plass | 5,864 | 25.9% |
# Orectoderus obliquus

Orectoderus obliquus is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Orectoderus obliquus:
* Orectoderus obliquus ferrugineus Knight, 1923
* Orectoderus obliquus obliquus Uhler, 1876
# Michael Stevens (composer)

Michael Stevens is an American musician and composer. He has collaborated with Kyle Eastwood on numerous projects, including the film scores to Clint Eastwood's films, Mystic River (2003), Million Dollar Baby (2004), Letters from Iwo Jima (2006), Gran Torino (2008), and Invictus (2009). He was nominated with Kyle Eastwood for a 2006 Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Original Score for Letters from Iwo Jima. In 2008, he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for the song "Gran Torino".

## Selected works

Stevens has worked extensively as a composer and in the music department for various films, television, and video productions. Some of his notable contributions include:

### As composer

* Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)
* Gran Torino (2008)
* Invictus (2009)
* Rails & Ties (2007)
* Pieds nus sur les limaces (2010)
* 2036 Origin Unknown (2018)
* Back to Berlin (2018)
* Cacciaguida (2019, Short)
* The Human Factor (2013)
* Médecin-chef à la Santé (2012, TV Movie)
* In Turmoil (2011)
* An Unlikely Weapon (2008)
* Eastwood Symphonic - Une affaire de Famille (2023, TV Special)

### Music department

* Changeling (2008) – Music Arranger
* Grace Is Gone (2007) – Music arranger, Musician (guitar)
* Million Dollar Baby (2004) – Additional Music Composer
* Mystic River (2003) – Additional Music Composer
* Flags of Our Fathers (2006) – Special Musical Arrangements
* The Rock (1996) – Musician: guitar (uncredited)
* Two If by Sea (1996) – Music recordist
* The House of the Spirits (1993) – Assistant to Hans Zimmer
* Toys (1992) – Musician

### Soundtrack contributions

* Gran Torino (2008) – Writer of "Gran Torino"
* Pieds nus sur les limaces (2010) – Writer and performer of "Where we go" and "Vagabond"
* Invictus (2009) – Writer of "Invictus 9,000 Days"
* Grace Is Gone (2007) – Producer of "Grace Is Gone"
* Flags of Our Fathers (2006) – Performer and writer of "Knock Knock", performer of "Flags of Our Fathers"
* Million Dollar Baby (2004) – Writer of "Boxing Baby," "Solferino," and "Blue Diner"
* Mystic River (2003) – Writer of "Cosmo" and "Black Emerald Blues"
* The Rookie (1990) – Writer of "Red Zone"
# Igram van Achelen

Igram van Achelen (1528 – 18 October 1604) was a Dutch statesman.
Van Achelen studied law in Deventer, Leiden and Leuven. In 1561 he married the niece of president Viglius van Aytta. In 1550 he was nominated member of the Frisian Regional Council by Charles V. In 1570 he became president of the Frisian State Council.
A memorial column from 1574 expresses the gratitude of the province for the construction of the dikes after the great floods of 1570. Later, when the Council announced a decree deseating Don John of Austria, he was suspected to take side for the latter. Van Achelen was incarcerated and released soon thereafter. He redeemed himself only eight years later, when he was awarded the knightly insignia. He became a member of the Privy Council of the Habsburg Netherlands, then on 18 August 1598 president of the Great Council of Mechelen.
Government offices :
| Preceded byJan van der Burch | 8th President of the Great Council 1598–1604 | Succeeded byJacques Liebart, Lord of Sommaing |

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version at Wikisource
* This article about a Dutch politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Didier Segers

Didier Segers (born 21 February 1965) is a Belgian former footballer who played as a defender or midfielder.
He spent his entire career playing in Belgium, featuring in the Belgian Pro League for Lierse, Antwerp, Mechelen and Lommel. With Antwerp, he played in the 1993 European Cup Winners' Cup final. After his career, he suffered from financial problems and alcoholism.

## Career

Segers was born in Berchem-Sainte-Agathe in the Brussels Capital Region and raised in nearby Molenbeek by his father. As a child, he felt that he was too overweight to be a footballer, so he ran and cycled to lose 10 kilograms. In 1984, he transferred from his local R.W.D. Molenbeek to K. Stade Leuven in the third division.
Segers moved to the second division club Lierse S.K. where he achieved promotion to the Belgian Pro League and a transfer to Royal Antwerp F.C. in 1992 for a fee of 35 million Belgian francs, roughly equivalent to €1 million. He and Francis Severeyns were the only two players signed by manager Walter Meeuws that summer, as he did not want to make changes to his squad. He contributed to the team finishing as runners-up in the 1992–93 European Cup Winners' Cup, with a goal in a 4–2 second round win away to FC Admira Wacker Mödling in Austria and marking Valery Karpin in a semi-final win over FC Spartak Moscow. He played in the final., a 3–1 loss to Parma AC at the original Wembley Stadium.
After the end of his Antwerp contract in 1994, Segers spent most of the rest of his career at K.V. Mechelen and Lommel S.K.. He never left Belgian football, but had an offer from Dutch club Willem II during his Lierse days, falling through due to a broken foot. In March 2003, Lommel forfeited with 11 games remaining due to bankruptcy, and their players were given permission to join new clubs; Segers joined Tempo Overijse [fr] of the fourth division but suffered a knee injury three minutes into his debut, and retired aged 38.

## Post-playing career

Segers never considered taking a coaching licence while he was still playing, when it would have been free. He could not afford the €10,000 fee for the licence once he retired. He worked for a newsagent, a post office and a pipe manufacturer.
After a divorce cost him financially and lost him the custody of his daughters, Segers suffered from alcoholism. Having been warned by his doctor that he had two years to live, he quit the addiction.
In 2010, Segers opened a café with his new wife, having worked in his grandparents' café as a child. He said in 2017 that he felt tempted to sell the business due to its exposure to alcohol. In 2023, he told Het Nieuwsblad that he had Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and painful arthritis.
# MACTEC

MACTEC was among the largest engineering design companies in the United States. The company provided engineering, environmental, and construction services to private- and public-sector clients. MACTEC was based in Denver, Colorado until 2002, when they merged with LAW Engineering and the headquarters were moved to Alpharetta, Georgia. At that time they employed 3100 staff in 80 locations, with capability in more than 50 scientific and engineering disciplines. The company consisted primarily of two primary operating entities.
* MACTEC Engineering and Consulting (MEC): MEC provided engineering, environmental consulting and remediation, facility lifecycle management, sustainable design, and construction consulting. Special services include disaster response and recovery, and building engineering for LEED certification.
* MACTEC Development Corporation (MDC): MDC provided construction and demolition, nuclear decontamination and decommissioning (D&D), hazmat remediation, risk management, and radiological services.

## History

Management Analysis Company (later changed to MACTEC) was founded in 1975 to serve the electric utility and nuclear power industries, expanding during the 1980s into nuclear site remediation. In 1997, MACTEC began strategic acquisition of companies that provided design/build and environmental services.

### Mergers and acquisitions

* Acquisition and merger of Harding Lawson Associates and Environmental Science & Engineering (forming Harding ESE) added manufacturing, chemical, transportation, and telecommunications.
* Acquisition of Pacific Environmental Services Inc. added value engineering, occupational health and safety, water and wastewater management, and pollution prevention.
* Merger with Law Engineering and Environmental Services doubled MACTEC size and revenue, and added environmental and geotechnical engineering, facility management, construction quality assurance, and expanded geographic coverage.
* In May 2011, AMEC announced that it had entered a deal to buy MACTEC for $280 million.

## References and notes

* 1 2 3 4 "MACTEC, Inc". Company profiles. Hoovers. Retrieved 2 April 2011.
* ↑ Amec has agreed to buy US engineering and environmental services company Mactec for US$280m (£172.8m) Construction Index, 19 May 2011
* ↑ "Amec to buy U.S. engineer MACTEC for $280 million". Reuters. 18 May 2011. Retrieved 4 December 2024.
# Gerald Marzorati

Gerald Marzorati is a sports journalist who writes about tennis for The New Yorker. He is also a contributing editor to the journal Racquet. He is the author of Late to the Ball (Scribner 2016), a memoir about his learning to play tennis and becoming a competitive senior player. Marzorati was born in Paterson, New Jersey. He attended Villanova University, graduating in 1975. He is married to Barbara Mundy, an art historian and professor at Fordham University. They have two sons. Marzorati spent more than 30 years as a magazine editor. He was art editor at The Soho News and worked at Harper's Magazine and The New Yorker before joining the staff of The New York Times Magazine in 1994. He became the editor of the New York Times Magazine in 2003, and remained in that post until 2010. He joined the masthead of the New York Times in 2006, and remained an Assistant Managing Editor until 2011. He then moved to the publishing side of the newspaper, where he worked to get the Times into the conference business and other new initiatives. He retired at the end of 2015. He is also the author of A Painter of Darkness (1990), a book about Leon Golub, for which he received the PEN/Martha Albrand Award for First Nonfiction in 1991.
# Ira S. Wilson Ice Arena

The Ira S. Wilson Ice Arena (affectionately known as The Ira) is an ice arena located on the campus of the State University of New York College at Geneseo (SUNY Geneseo). It is the home ice of the Geneseo Ice Knights, SUNY Geneseo's NCAA Division III men's ice hockey team. It is also used by the Geneseo/Livingston Blues Youth Hockey, as well as numerous students and residents of the town who take advantage of open skating hours during the week.
The arena has a listed capacity of 2,500 fans, and important Ice Knights hockey games routinely draw 2,000-2,500 fans from the college and the town. On top of a hockey game, fans are entertained by a pep band (a rarity at the Division III level) and numerous contests and giveaways between periods, including student broomball spectacles and the fan-favorite chuck-a-puck contest.
There is a 200-meter track running along the top perimeter of the stands.
# Homaloptera ocellata

Homaloptera ocellata is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Homaloptera found in Sumatra and Java in Indonesia.
# List of fictional couriers in film and television

This is a list of fictional couriers in film and television that have been identified by name in notable works. A courier is usually someone who delivers something such as a message, package, or letter from one person to another. Couriers can be employees working exclusively for one person or can be freelance who are hired for one job. Couriers are different than mail service as they are a single person working exclusively for their client at one time.

## Movies and television

| Name | Work | Notes |
| Caleb Van Huessen | Home and Away | Caleb Van Huessen is a courier who works for Ricky Sharpe. |
| Celty Sturluson | Durarara!! | Celty Sturluson is a Dullahan and a courier who does jobs for Izaya Orihara. |
| Frank Martin | Transporter | Frank Martin is a former Special Forces operative and freelance professional courier. |
| Hannah | L.A. 7 | Hannah is one of the roommates in L.A. 7, who begins working as a courier after the fuse in their apartment blows. |
| Ivan Miroshnikov | Courier | Ivan Miroshnikov is a 17-year old high school graduate who works as a courier for a small publishing company. |
| Raju | Niram | Raju is a courier who, along with his friends, dreams of making a movie. |
| Cloud Strife | Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children | The film shows that following the events of Final Fantasy VII, Cloud and Tifa Lockhart began running a courier service. |
| Taylor Savage | M.A.N.T.I.S. | Taylor Savage is a courier whose connections through the business help M.A.N.T.I.S. out in episodes. |
| Postman Pat | Postman Pat | A postman who delivers for the Royal Mail in a quaint British village. |

## Video Games

| Name | Image | Work | Notes |
| Courier Six | | Fallout: New Vegas | Courier Six is the player character in the video game Fallout: New Vegas operating with the fictional Mojave Express prior to the start of the game. |
# Weichselbaum

Weichselbaum (Hungarian: Badafalva, Slovene: Badavci) is a town in the district of Jennersdorf in the Austrian state of Burgenland.

## Geography

Cadastral communities are Krobotek, Rosendorf and Weichselbaum.

## Toponymy

Weichselbaum is a common surname in Austria. The meaning of Weichselbaum in the English language is sour cherry tree.
# Neuhaus am Klausenbach

Neuhaus am Klausenbach (Hungarian: Vasdobra, Vas-Dobra, Slovene: Dobra) is a town in the district of Jennersdorf in the Austrian state of Burgenland.

## Geography

Cadastral communities are Bonisdorf, Kalch, Krottendorf bei Neuhaus am Klausenbach and Neuhaus am Klausenbach.
# Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham

Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham, KB, PC (c. 1695 – 30 September 1770), of Newby, Yorkshire, was a British diplomat and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1727 and 1761.

## Early life

Robinson was a younger son of Sir William Robinson, Bt (1655–1736) of Newby-on-Swale, Yorkshire, who was Member of Parliament for York from 1697 to 1722. His elder brother was Rear Admiral Sir Tancred Robinson.
He was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated in 1712, gained a scholarship in 1714, and graduated B.A. 1716, M.A. 1719. He gained a fellowship at Trinity in 1718, and was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1723.

## Career

Robinson gained his earliest diplomatic experience in Paris. At the 1727 British general election he was returned as Member of Parliament for the pocket borough of Thirsk on the Frankland interest, after his eldest brother, for whom the seat had originally been intended, resigned his pretensions to him. He was absent, presumably on account of his diplomatic duties, from all the recorded divisions of that Parliament. After Paris he went to Vienna, where he was English ambassador from 1730 to 1748. During 1741 he sought to make peace between the empress Maria Theresa and Frederick the Great, but in vain, and in 1748 he represented his country at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle. He was made a Knight Companion of the Bath in 1742.
Returning to England Robinson sat in parliament for Christchurch from 1749 to 1761. In 1750, he was appointed to the Privy Council.

## Southern Secretary

In 1754 Robinson was appointed Secretary of State for the Southern Department and Leader of the House of Commons by the prime minister, the Duke of Newcastle, and it was on this occasion that Pitt made the famous remark to Fox, "the duke might as well have sent us his jackboot to lead us." In November 1755 he resigned, and in April 1761 he was created Baron Grantham.

## Later career

He was Master of the Great Wardrobe 1749–1754 and again 1755–1760, and was joint Postmaster-General in 1765 and 1766. He died in London on 30 September 1770.
He married Frances, daughter of Thomas Worsley of Hovingham, on 13 July 1737, and had two sons and six daughters. He was succeeded in the peerage by his eldest son Thomas.
The town of Grantham, New Hampshire in the United States of America is named after Robinson.