OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dillon Hunt

Dillon Hunt (born 23 February 1995) is a New Zealand former rugby union player who played for the Highlanders in the Super Rugby competition. His position of choice was flanker.

## Career

Hunt was called into the Highlanders squad in 2017 as an injury replacement after the team was ravaged by injuries to other loose forwards. Hunt started for the Highlanders against the touring British and Irish Lions side on 13 June 2017, taking part in the 23–22 win and delivering a solid 58 minute performance before being replaced by fellow rookie James Lentjes.
After representing the Barbarian F.C. off the bench in a 22–31 loss against the All Blacks, Hunt and fellow Barbarians back-rower Luke Whitelock were called into the All Blacks squad as injury replacements for 81-test veteran Jerome Kaino who was injured against the Barbarians side. Hunt made his debut for New Zealand against a French XV on 14 November 2017, replacing Ardie Savea off the bench with ten minutes left of the 28–23 win.
Hunt was re-signed for the Highlanders and with Otago for the 2018 season. Since his re-signing, Hunt became a regular starter for the Highlanders and started in every Highlanders fixture of the 2018 Super Rugby season. His form for both the Highlanders and North Harbour saw him recalled to the wider training squad for the All Blacks end of year tour, where he earned his official test debut off the bench against Japan.
After four seasons at the Highlanders, Hunt signed with the Blues for the 2021 season. However, ongoing concussion problems saw him never take the field for the team.
Hunt confirmed his retirement from all professional rugby in November 2021, citing the same recurrent concussion symptoms that kept him off the field that same year.
# Billy Proctor

Billy Proctor (born 14 May 1999) is a New Zealand professional rugby union player who plays as a centre for Super Rugby club Hurricanes and the New Zealand national team.

## International career

On 20 July 2024 Proctor made his All Blacks debut in the test match against Fiji played at Snapdragon Stadium in San Diego, California.

## Personal life

Proctor is a New Zealander of Māori descent (Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāpuhi descent). He is the younger brother of former New Zealand international Matt Proctor.
# Rowing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's coxless pair

The men's coxless pairs competition at the 1956 Summer Olympics took place at Lake Wendouree near Ballarat, Australia. The event was held from 23 November 23 to 27 November. The competition was won by James Fifer and Duvall Hecht representing the United States.

## Heats

In the heats the first two pairs advanced directly to semi-finals. The others competed in the repechage for the remaining spots in the semi-finals.

### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Reg Douglas Bob Parker | New Zealand (NZL) | 7:32.6 | SF |
| 2 | Peter Raper Maurice Grace | Australia (AUS) | 7:37.2 | SF |
| 3 | Alvaro Banchi Maurizio Clerici | Italy (ITA) | 7:41.2 | |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Helmut Sauermilch Claus Heß | United Team of Germany (EUA) | 7:30.1 | SF |
| 2 | Finn Pedersen Kjeld Østrøm | Denmark (DEN) | 7:36.6 | SF |
| 3 | Bob Baetens Michel Knuysen | Belgium (BEL) | 7:45.6 | |

### Heat 3

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | James Fifer Duvall Hecht | United States (USA) | 7:19.5 | SF |
| 2 | Igor Buldakov Viktor Ivanov | Soviet Union (URS) | 7:29.9 | SF |
| 3 | Josef Kloimstein Alfred Sageder | Austria (AUT) | 7:37.0 | |

## Repechage

The first two pairs advanced directly to semi-finals.

### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Notes |
| 1 | Josef Kloimstein Alfred Sageder | Austria (AUT) | SF |
| 2 | Alvaro Banchi Maurizio Clerici | Italy (ITA) | SF |
| 3 | Bob Baetens Michel Knuysen | Belgium (BEL) | |

## Semi-finals

The first two pairs advanced directly to the final.

### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Igor Buldakov Viktor Ivanov | Soviet Union (URS) | 8:41.3 | F |
| 2 | Josef Kloimstein Alfred Sageder | Austria (AUT) | 8:42.4 | F |
| 3 | Reg Douglas Bob Parker | New Zealand (NZL) | 8:44.7 | |
| 4 | Finn Pedersen Kjeld Østrøm | Denmark (DEN) | 8:55.1 | |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | James Fifer Duvall Hecht | United States (USA) | 8:37.7 | F |
| 2 | Peter Raper Maurice Grace | Australia (AUS) | 8:48.2 | F |
| 3 | Helmut Sauermilch Claus Heß | United Team of Germany (EUA) | 8:52.3 | |
| 4 | Alvaro Banchi Maurizio Clerici | Italy (ITA) | 9:11.1 | |

## Final

| Rank | Athlete name | Country | Time |
| | James Fifer Duvall Hecht | United States (USA) | 7:55.4 |
| | Igor Buldakov Viktor Ivanov | Soviet Union (URS) | 8:03.9 |
| | Josef Kloimstein Alfred Sageder | Austria (AUT) | 8:11.8 |
| 4 | Peter Raper Maurice Grace | Australia (AUS) | 8:22.2 |
# Innishannon Steam and Vintage Rally

Innishannon Steam and Vintage Rally is held between Crossbarry and Innishannon (Irish: Inis Eonáin), a village on the main Cork–Bandon road (N71) in County Cork, Province of Munster, Ireland. The show takes place in a 38-acre site.

## History

The rally has been running successfully since June 1998 and was awarded charitable status in 1999. All proceeds from the event go to the Irish Cancer Society. The rally takes place every June Bank Holiday weekend in Innishannon, Cork. The founding of the event was led by well known steam preservationist Tim Nagle of Kinsale.
Over the years the event has gained significant support. In the first year IR£5000 was handed over to the Irish Cancer Society. The second year saw IR£13,500 was donated; in 2000 the amount more than doubled to IR£27,500. Unfortunately due to the foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in 2001 no rally was held, but in 2002 €35,500 went to the Irish Cancer Society. In 2003 the event raised €60,000, and in 2005 €65,000.
Over the past 14 years, the rally has raised over €970,000 for the ICS. The rally has broken the €1 million mark in 2012.
The Innishannon Steam and Vintage replaced the nearby Upton Steam Rally started in 1967/68 by Ned Foley of Youghal (Steam Roller Engine), Thos (Thomas) Scanlan of Ballyhooley (Overtime Tractor x2) and Brendan O'Connell of Ballincollig (Army Truck) to fund / support Upton Brothers of Charity, the rally which ceased in 1997, due to insurance concerns and costs.

## Objectives

This rally was originally created to promote heritage machinery of all classes at work and to provide a suitable venue for vintage enthusiasts to display their machines, as well as allowing the general public to view rare agricultural and mechanical treasures from the past. The exhibits include huge tractors, threshers, unique cars, motorbikes, oil and steam engines as well as experiencing a working forge. There is also a pet's corner, always popular with children, a cake sale, numerous stands and stalls with art and craft displays, a dog show, sheep dog trials, road rolling, stone crushing, line dancing and a non-stop disco. This is a fun-day out for collectors, enthusiasts and visitors alike with car parking and camping facilities set up in the village. Innishannon itself dates back to the sixth century and is surrounded by an ancient woodland and castle ruins.
The rally seeks to promote steam vintage and other items of heritage and also provide a venue suitable to the enthusiast to show items of yesteryear. It also allows the public to view such rare treasures. It also seeks raise funds for a needy and deserving cause, The Irish Cancer Society.

## Event highlights

Steam Engines / Cars / Tractors / Fire Engine Display / Motorcycles / Working Area / Cake Sale / Vintage Club Displays / Sheep Dog Trials / Stackmaking / Slow Tractor Race / Slow Steam Engine Race / Queen of Steam Competition / Oil Engines / Vintage Farm Machinery / Threshing / Wood Sawing / Stone Crushing / Road Rolling / Rural Crafts / Disco Dancing / Slow Steam Engine Race with Barrels / Musical Chairs with Tractors and Steam Engines / Dog Show for all Classes / Line Dancing.
# Edwin Cocker

Edwin Cocker (born 03/11/ 1980) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for the New Zealand Sevens team. He has a twin brother Sione, who plays Sevens for Tonga. His father Kepelielie was a rugby union player for Tonga. Edwin was an alumnus of St Paul's College, Auckland.
# Amandla (film)

Amandla is a 2022 film directed and written by Nerina De Jager and starring Lemogang Tsipa, Thabo Rametsi and Israel Matseke-Zulu. The film was released on January 21, 2022, on Netflix.

## Cast

* Lemogang Tsipa as Impi
* Thabo Rametsi as Nkosana
* Israel Matseke-Zulu as Shaka (as Israel Makoe)
* Charlie Bouguenon as Drill Sergeant
* Jaco Muller as Klein
* Jacques Pepler as Rookie 1
* Liza Van Deventer as Elizabeth
* Marnitz van Deventer as Pieter
* Lucky Koza as Officer Lekgalagadi
* Rowlen Ethelbert von Gericke as Simon
* Paballo Koza as Phakiso
# Lascahobas

Lascahobas (French pronunciation:; Haitian Creole: Laskawobas; Spanish: Las Caobas) is a commune located in the Centre department of Haiti, roughly one hour east of Mirebalais, 10 minutes south of Lac de Peligre, and one hour west of the border with the Dominican Republic.
The population is about 45,873 people, as of 2015.

## History and character

Lascahobas is the market town of a rural, agricultural area. Outlying villages in the area include Cohoroes, Rantamoulie, LaHoye, and Pouly (also spelled Poulie or Poule), Flande, and Pareidon. The city and villages surrounding it have been the focus of missionary work by the Episcopal Church in the early 21st Century.
It was founded as Las Caobas by Spanish colonists in 1763.

## Economy

Primarily agricultural, with a bustling local market and a large Roman Catholic church, the city sits on the significant Lascahobas River.
The wealthiest business in town are agriculture development and farming.
Lascahobas has an Episcopal church, St. Esprit (Holy Spirit), which also has a school. As of early 2013, the Rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit was The Rev. Jean Milor Medela; Fr. Medela also serves as priest at the Church of the Ascension in Poulie. As of October 2016 they were replaced by Fr. Jean Jacques Deravil.
The 2010 Haiti earthquake damaged some parts of Lascahobas, but didn't affect the ongoing installment of solar panels for electricity. In 2011, volunteers from the United States installed solar panels to allow for Internet connections. Installation was completed in early 2013.

## Tourism

Vodou festivals occur regularly throughout much of the year in the surrounding hills.
Mon Fo, located on the west edge of town is the highest elevation in the area, that at some point was used as a military fort. All that remains of the fort are crumbling ruins of walls and a large cannon with a Fleur de Lis.
Carnevale is celebrated annually in the whole town.

## Transportation

Lascahobas is bisected by Route 305.

## Education

There are two primary schools, one Roman Catholic and one Episcopal, in Lascahobas. Each of the four outlying villages also has a primary school operated by the Episcopal church. The newest schools are in Poulie and Flande. There are no secondary schools nor public schools in the area.
# Lower Hutt City AFC

Lower Hutt City AFC is an association football club in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. They currently compete in the Capital Premier. From 2019 until 2022, they had a close association with the Wellington Phoenix, allowing Phoenix youth players to play within the Capital Football leagues.

## Club history

The club formed in 1967 with the amalgamation of two existing clubs, Lower Hutt City (formed in 1921) and Railways (formed in 1942). The club also competed under the name Hutt City during its only National League season, 1997–1998.

## Staff and board members

    As of November 2024.
| Position | Name | Nationality |
| First Team Coach | Adam Reynard | New Zealander |
| Chairman | Kevin Nash | British |
# American Predator

American Predator: The Hunt for the Most Meticulous Serial Killer of the 21st Century is a 2019 true crime nonfiction book about serial killer Israel Keyes, written by Maureen Callahan.

## Critical reception

The book received highly positive reviews. The New York Journal of Books called American Predator "A gripping and chilling look into how a serial killer operates in plain sight and exactly what it takes to capture him, American Predator is a must-read for any true crime enthusiast."
# American Eclipse (book)

American Eclipse: A Nation's Epic Race to Catch the Shadow of the Moon and Win the Glory of the World is a non-fiction book by journalist David Baron, published by Liveright in 2017, about the popular impression of the 1878 solar eclipse as observed across the United States. It won the American Institute of Physics Science Writing Award in 2018.

## Background

Baron was inspired to write the book after viewing his first total solar eclipse in Aruba in 1998. He decided that he would publish it in 2017 in order to coincide with the solar eclipse of August 21, 2017.

## Synopsis

American Eclipse follows three scientists, James Craig Watson, Maria Mitchell, and Thomas Edison as they traveled to view the total solar eclipse on July 29, 1878.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews described American Eclipse as a "compelling... timely, energetic combination of social and scientific history." Graham Ambrose, writing for The Denver Post, lauded Baron's social history of a scientific topic and that Baron "successfully swerves from the dry, impenetrable prose of science writing, grasping instead at something poetic, often funny."

## Publication

American Eclipse was released in hardcover in June 2017, paperback in 2018, and rereleased with a new afterword in 2024, to coincide with the solar eclipse of April 8, 2024. The book was also adapted into a musical in and premiered at Baylor University on April 7, 2024.
# An American Anarchist: The Life of Voltairine de Cleyre

An American Anarchist: The Life of Voltairine de Cleyre is book written by Paul Avrich. It is a biography of Voltairine de Cleyre.
AK Press republished the title in May 2018.
# Anarchism (Ritter book)

Anarchism: A Theoretical Analysis is a 1980 book about anarchism as a political theory written by Alan Ritter.
# The Anarchist Collectives

The Anarchist Collectives: Workers’ Self-Management in the Spanish Revolution, 1936–1939 is a book of perspectives from the Spanish Revolution. It was edited by Sam Dolgoff and was initially published in 1974 by Free Life Editions. By arrangement with Free Life Editions, Black Rose Books subsequently published a Canadian edition in 1990.
# Arnold Koop

Arnold Koop (16 July 1922, Saint Petersburg Governorate – 21 April 1988 Moscow) was a Soviet Estonian pedagog and Communist Party functionary.
From 1960 until 1968 he was the rector of Tallinn Pedagogical Institute. From 1970 to 1988 he was the rector of the University of Tartu, where he was responsible for exerting political control at the university, closing the sociology laboratory and dismissing its director, and shifting its focus from Estonian to Soviet studies. Koop was known as ideologically orthodox Communist, who supported Neo-Stalinist tightening up policies of the 1970s Brezhnev era.
# Naematelia encephala

Naematelia encephala (synonym Tremella encephala) is a species of fungus producing pink, brain-like, gelatinous basidiocarps (fruit bodies). It is widespread in north temperate regions and is parasitic on another species of fungus (Stereum sanguinolentum) that grows on dead attached and recently fallen branches of conifers. In the UK, its recommended English name is conifer brain.

## Taxonomy

Tremella encephala was first published in 1801 by Dutch mycologist Christiaan Hendrik Persoon, based on an earlier description by Carl Ludwig Willdenow who had described the species from Germany as Tremella encephaliformis. In 1818, it was selected by Elias Magnus Fries as the type species of Naematelia, a new genus proposed by Fries to accommodate fungi having gelatinous basidiocarps with a hard or compact core. It was not until 1961 that this central core was shown by American mycologist Robert Bandoni to be the remains of the host fungus, Stereum sanguinolentum.
The epithet encephala means "brain", with reference to the shape and colour of the basidiocarps.

## Description

Fruit bodies are gelatinous, dull pale pink to yellowish pink, up to 3 cm (1 in) across, and brain-like (compact and densely folded) with a hard, whitish core when cut. Microscopically, the hyphae are clamped and occur within a dense gelatinous matrix. Haustorial cells arise on the hyphae, producing filaments that attach to and penetrate the unclamped hyphae of the host (abundant in the central core). The basidia are tremelloid (spherical to ellipsoid, with oblique to vertical septa), 13–20 by 12–17 μm, usually unstalked. The basidiospores are mostly subglobose, smooth, 6–11 by 5.5–9 μm, and germinate by hyphal tube or by yeast cells.

## Habitat and distribution

Naematelia encephala is a parasite of Stereum sanguinolentum, growing on and often completely enveloping host basidiocarps. Following its host, fruit bodies are typically found on dead, attached or recently fallen branches of conifers.
The species has a north temperate distribution and is known throughout North America, and Northern Eurasia. It has also been recorded from Australia.
# An Appetite for Wonder

An Appetite for Wonder: The Making of a Scientist is the first volume of the autobiographical memoir by British evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins. The hardcover version of the book was published in both the United Kingdom and the United States on 12 September 2013, and covers Dawkins's childhood, youth, studies and early career up to the writing of The Selfish Gene. A second volume, Brief Candle in the Dark: My Life in Science, covering the remaining part of his life, was released in September 2015.

## Reviews

Early reviews were mixed. Marek Kohn of The Independent newspaper described it as warm and generous, while Eric Liebetrau of the Boston Globe states the book's title is "ultimately a misnomer, as much of the narrative is a slog." The satirical magazine Private Eye describes it as "profoundly irksome...colourless....The self-absorption is extraordinary." Instead of providing a reflective memoir Dawkins "huffs and harangues". Leah Libresco Sargeant, writing for First Things, finds the book "invites comparisons with C. S. Lewis' Surprised by Joy. Both are memoirs by thinkers who seemed a little surprised to end up as apologists, much less as writers whom growing numbers would credit with their conversion or de-conversion."
In a review described by theologian Peter Leithart as "the very definition of withering", philosopher John Gray, writing in The New Republic, criticized the book's "tone of indulgent superiority" and "Dawkins' inveterate literal-mindedness", and commented that Dawkins "writes well – fluently, vividly, and at times with considerable power. But the ideas and the arguments that he presents are in no sense novel or original, and he seems unaware of the critiques of positivism that appeared in its Victorian heyday." In his review, which was described by atheist philosopher Stephen Law as "embarrassingly awful", Gray also criticized the frequent self-comparisons Dawkins makes to Darwin, writing "no two minds could be less alike" and that "(Darwin) understood science as an empirical investigation in which truth is never self-evident and theories are always provisional... Dawkins sees science as the triumph of certainty over superstition. But he shows very little interest in asking what scientific knowledge is or how it comes to be possible."
In The Independent, Brandon Robshaw describes the book as "[...] a generous appreciation and admiration of the qualities of others, as well as a transparent love of life, literature – and science".
# Padmanabha Tirtha

Padmanabha Tirtha was an Indian Dvaita philosopher, scholar and the disciple of Madhvacharya. Ascending the pontifical seat after Madhvacharya, he served as the primary commentator of his works and in doing so, significantly elucidated Madhva's terse and laconic style of writing. His pioneering efforts in expanding upon the Dvaita texts to uncover the underlying metaphysical intricacies was taken forward by the 14th Century philosopher, Jayatirtha. Padmanabha is also credited with disseminating the philosophy of Dvaita outside the Tulunadu.

## Life

According to Narayana Pandita's Madhva Vijaya, Padmanabha, born Shobhanabhatta, a Marathi Deshastha Rigvedi Brahmin, was an accomplished scholar and logician. Shobhana Bhatta was native of Puntamba, a town on the bank of the river Godavari in Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra. After being won over by Madhva in a debate, he adopted Dvaita and was subsequently tasked by Madhva to disseminate the nascent philosophy across the subcontinent. After that he took Brindavana at Nava Brindavana near Hampi. His disciple Narahari Tirtha succeeded him as the pontiff.

## Works

15 extant-works have been ascribed to him, most of which are commentaries on the works of Madhva. His notable works include Nyayaratnavali, a commentary on Madhva's Vishnu Tattva Vinirnaya, Sattarkadipavali a gloss on Bramha Sutra Bhashya and Sannyayaratnavali on Anu Vyakhyana. Sharma notes "dignity, elegance, clearness, brevity and avoidance of digression and controversies mark his style". Though Jayatirtha later diverges from Padmanabha's views, he eulogies the latter's pioneering work in his Nyaya Sudha and acknowledges his influence. Padmanabha's influence is also acknowledged by Vyasatirtha, who attempts, in his Tatparya Chandrika, to reconcile Jayatritha and Padmanabha's views.
# Aspects of Scientific Explanation

Aspects of Scientific Explanation and other Essays in the Philosophy of Science is a 1965 book by the philosopher Carl Gustav Hempel. It is regarded as one of the most important works in the philosophy of science written after World War II.

## Reception

The historian Peter Gay wrote that Aspects of Scientific Explanation was "seminal" and "indispensable", writing that Hempel persuasively argued that "the logic of history and that of the natural sciences are the same." Gay observed that Hempel's essay "The Function of General Laws in History" is a "much debated classic". The philosopher Michael Friedman described the book as one of the most important works in philosophy of science written after World War II.