OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2022 Women's Trans-Tasman Hockey Series

The 2022 Trans–Tasman Hockey Series was a women's field hockey series, comprising four test matches between the national teams of Australia and New Zealand. The series was held at the National Hockey Centre in Auckland, from 10 to 15 May.
Due to the ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the series was the first time the two teams played an international match since August 2021, in their respective matches at Olympic Games. The series was scheduled to be held alongside the men's event, however this was postponed due to COVID related issues.

## Squads

Head coach: Katrina Powell
* Claire Colwill
* Ambrosia Malone
* Brooke Peris (C)
* Amy Lawton
* Penny Squibb
* Aleisha Power (GK)
* Georgia Wilson
* Shanea Tonkin
* Madison Fitzpatrick
* Meg Pearce
* Greta Hayes
* Harriet Shand
* Stephanie Kershaw
* Kaitlin Nobbs
* Courtney Schonell
* Jane Claxton
* Jocelyn Bartram (GK)
* Karri Somerville
* Renee Taylor
* Mariah Williams
* Hannah Cullum-Sanders
* Rebecca Greiner
* Grace Stewart
Head coach: Darren Smith
* Olivia Shannon
* Alex Lukin
* Olivia Merry (C)
* Hope Ralph
* Aniwaka Roberts
* Ella Hyatt-Brown
* Casey Crowley
* Tyler Lench
* Grace O'Hanlon (GK)
* Stephanie Dickins
* Anna Crowley
* Tessa Jopp
* Megan Hull (C)
* Alia Jaques
* Katie Doar
* Deanna Ritchie
* Kaitlin Cotter
* Holly Pearson
* Madison Doar
* Rose Tynan
* Tayla White
* Kirsten Nation (GK)

## Results

All times are local (NZST).

### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Australia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 5 | +2 | 8 |
| 2 | New Zealand (H) | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 7 | −2 | 2 |

### Fixtures

* 10 May 2022 19:05
| New Zealand | 2–2 | Australia |
| Tynan 16' Shannon 42' | Report | Fitzpatrick 47' Williams 48' |
* Umpires: Amber Church (NZL) Rhiannon Murrie (AUS)
* 12 May 2022 19:05
| New Zealand | 1–2 | Australia |
| Shannon 39' | Report | Peris 13', 57' |
* Umpires: Kelly Hudson (NZL) Amber Church (NZL)
* 14 May 2022 15:35
| New Zealand | 1–1 | Australia |
| Jaques 6' | Report | Tonkin 30' |
* Umpires: Rhiannon Murrie (AUS) Amber Church (NZL)
* 15 May 2022 15:35
| New Zealand | 1–2 | Australia |
| Hull 14' | Report | Greiner 23' Peris 34' |
* Umpires: Amber Church (NZL) Kelly Hudson (NZL)

## Goalscorers

There were 12 goals scored in 4 matches, for an average of 3 goals per match.
3 goals
* Brooke Peris
2 goals
* Olivia Shannon
1 goal
* Madison Fitzpatrick
* Rebecca Greiner
* Shanea Tonkin
* Mariah Williams
* Megan Hull
* Alia Jaques
* Rose Tynan
Source: FIH
# Piedmont Pines, Oakland, California

37°49′28.68″N 122°11′39.24″W﻿ / ﻿37.8246333°N 122.1942333°W﻿ / 37.8246333; -122.1942333
Piedmont Pines is an affluent residential neighborhood in the hills of Oakland, California. It is generally bounded by Highway 13 (the Warren Freeway) to the west, Shepherd Canyon Rd. to the north, Skyline Blvd. to the east, and Joaquin Miller Park to the south.
Two Oakland public schools are included in the area, Montera Middle School and Joaquin Miller Elementary School. There is no business section in Piedmont Pines.
Although listed as a distinct district, realtors-architects, city government, and many Piedmont Pines residents have long considered the neighborhood as part of the larger Montclair district. Piedmont Pines is relatively remote from the city center and generally less known than Montclair; many Oaklanders do not seem to know of Piedmont Pines and consider this area to be part of the Montclair district, given that architecturally, geographically, demographically, and economically, the two affluent areas are virtually indistinguishable.
The neighborhood's real estate includes a 1957 mid-century modern mansion by Oakland-born architect Roger Lee and an Arts and Crafts house rented by Grateful Dead sound engineer Owsley Stanley.
# Mojen

Mojen (Persian: مجن) is a city in Bastam District of Shahrud County, Semnan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 5,526 in 1,554 households. The following census in 2011 counted 5,456 people in 1,751 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 5,932 people in 2,127 households.
# List of unincorporated communities in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin

There are a number of unincorporated communities in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin. These fall into four basic types:
* Historical communities (no longer in existence) (†), some remain as ghost towns (‡)
* Former communities since annexed into larger municipalities (*)
* Modern-day small communities, too small to consider incorporation (§)
* Modern-day areas recognized as census-designated places by the United States Census Bureau (°)
Arranged here as they fall within present-day divisions of Eau Claire County, these are:
* City of Altoona
    none, although the original settlement was named East Eau Claire
* City of Augusta
    none
* Town of Bridge Creek
** Hay Creek
** Kempton
* Town of Brunswick
** Candy Corners
** Lufkin
** Mount Hope Corners
** Porter's Mills‡
* Town of Clear Creek
** Allen§
** Foster§
** Nix Corner
** Norseville
** Otter Creek
* Town of Drammen
** Anthony
** Nelsonville‡
** Oak Grove‡
* City of Eau Claire
** Half Moon* (This was a town)
** Magenta*
** Pinehurst*
** Putnam Heights*
** Shawtown*
** Truax*
** Union*
** West Eau Claire*
* Village of Fairchild
    none
* Town of Fairchild
    none
* Village of Fall Creek
    none
* Town of Lincoln
** Rodell
** Rosedale (Some sources claim this is an older name for Rodell, but maps such as this seem to indicate it was actually about 3 miles northwest of Rodell)
* Town of Ludington
** Ludington§
* Town of Otter Creek
** Hale Corner
* Town of Pleasant Valley
** Cleghorn§
** Hadleyville†
** Shaw (Not to be confused with Shawtown, now within the city of Eau Claire)
* Town of Seymour
** Seymour°
* Town of Union
** Truax
** Union
* Town of Washington
** Brackett§
* Town of Wilson
** Wilson§

## Maps

* LiveGen map from 1895 atlas
* KinQuest map from 1901 atlas
* Census info
# John Howatt Bell

John Howatt Bell (13 December 1846 – 29 January 1929) was a lawyer and politician who served as the 14th premier of Prince Edward Island.
Bell was born in Cape Traverse, the son of Walter Bell and Elizabeth Howatt. He was educated at Prince of Wales College and at Albert College in Belleville. After studying law, he was called to the Ontario bar in 1874 and set up practice in Ottawa, Ontario. He moved to Manitoba, was called to the bar there and set up practice in Emerson. In 1882, he married his first cousin, Helen, the daughter of Cornelius Howatt. He returned to Prince Edward Island, was called to the bar, and set up practice in Summerside.
Bell entered politics in 1886 when he was elected to the province's legislative assembly as a Liberal. In 1898 he won a seat in the House of Commons of Canada as a supporter of the federal Liberals under Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He lost his seat in 1900 but returned to the provincial assembly in 1915 when he was chosen to lead the Liberal Party and became leader of the opposition. After Bell led the Liberals to power in 1919, he became Premier. His government extended the province's road system and adopted a highway improvement policy funded by a tax that contributed to the government's unpopularity. His administration also extended the voting franchise to women in 1922.
Bell's government was ridden with disputes within his cabinet, which harmed the party's unity and popularity and led to his government's electoral defeat in 1923 after a single term in office. Bell retired from politics and died six years later in a car accident in Los Angeles, California.
# George Inness Jr.

George Inness Jr. (January 5, 1854 – July 27, 1926), was one of America's foremost figure and landscape artists and the son of George Inness, an important American landscape painter.

## Biography

He studied with his father and Léon Bonnat in the 1870s in Europe, where he was made an officer of the Académie des Beaux-Arts. Like his father, he was considered a member of the Barbizon School and resisted impressionism.
Later he returned to the United States and became known for his paintings of animals and illustration of hunting scenes. In 1899 he was elected to the National Academy of Design. He lived and worked in Boston, New York City and New Jersey and finally in Tarpon Springs, Florida, where he produced most of his life's work. The Unitarian Universalist Church in Tarpon Springs contains a collection of eleven of his works, several of which are murals painted directly to the walls of the church sanctuary.
Inness married the daughter of publisher Roswell Smith, who founded the publishing house the Century Company. Smith's purchase of a large canvas painted by Inness of New Hampshire's Mount Washington helped launch Inness's financial success, which did not come until middle age. Inness later purchased his home Wentworth Manor in Montclair, New Jersey, from his father-in-law Smith in 1889. His summer estate at Cragsmoor, New York, known as Chetolah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
He is buried in Montclair's Rosedale Cemetery, next to his father.
# Maxime Nonnenmacher

Maxime "Max" Nonnenmacher (born 23 July 2002) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National club Le Mans.

## Career

Nonnenmacher hails from a family of footballers, with his father and uncle both having played. He collected footballs in his childhood. Having initially played for AS Hœrdt, Nonnenmacher joined the youth academy of Strasbourg at the age of 9. He joined Nancy's academy in 2017.
On 18 December 2021, Nonnenmacher made his first professional start for Nancy in a Coupe de France match against Troyes. He received two yellow cards, and was sent off in the 32nd minute. His first league start for Nancy came in a 1–1 draw against Red Star on 22 March 2024. In July 2024, Nonnenmacher joined Championnat National club Le Mans on a free transfer.
# Pleasant Street Historic District (Belmont, Massachusetts)

The Pleasant Street Historic District is a historic district along Pleasant Street (Massachusetts Route 60) in Belmont, Massachusetts. The district extends along Pleasant Street, from Winn Street to just south of Concord Avenue in the south, and also includes properties on adjacent streets northwest of Pleasant Street. The area is characterized mid- to late-19th century single family homes, generally on large lots, as well as Belmont's principal municipal buildings: its town hall and library.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Upper Albany Historic District

The Upper Albany Historic District encompasses a predominantly residential area of the North End of Hartford, Connecticut. It extends along Albany Avenue (United States Route 44) between Garden and Woodland Streets, including side streets to the south, and extends northward to include the southern portion of Keney Park. This area was developed in the first two decades of the 20th century, and has a fine array of period middle-class housing in the Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

Albany Avenue was laid out in the early 19th century as a turnpike connecting Hartford to Albany, New York. The stretch in the northern part of the city was initially farmland, and it was where a number of wealthy Hartford businessmen, notably James Goodwin and James Goodwin Batterson, built large country estates in the second half of the 19th century. In the 1890s Hartford's streetcar system was extended along Albany Avenue, opening the area to more intensive development. Streets were platted on either side of the road, with many of the house lots sold to individuals who hired builders to put up houses. The houses were of a size and scale designed to appeal to the city's rapidly growing middle class, and had higher quality features than typical worker tenement housing of the period. Keney Park, at the northern end of the district, was established in 1898 by a bequest from businessman Henry Keney, and was one of the attractions whose easy access was promoted by developers.
Most of the houses 663 buildings in the district are houses set on relatively narrow lots, and share a significant number of common architectural elements. They are typically of wood frame constructions and 2 to 2-1/2 stories in height. Their exteriors are clad in a combination of wooden clapboards and shingles, the latter sometimes decoratively cut in the Queen Anne style. Porches are another common feature, often with Tuscan columns, as are leaded stained-glass windows and Palladian windows. Commercial development is generally limited to Albany Avenue itself, in some cases as alterations to period houses, and period buildings housing more than two units (triple decker tenements and apartment blocks) are mainly limited to Lenox Street.
# Upper Downtown Canton Historic District

The Upper Downtown Canton Historic District, located in Canton, Ohio, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The district encompasses the northern area of downtown Canton.
The district is significant because of its central position in the growing commerce of Canton during the 19th and early 20th centuries as well as for its examples of Classic Revival architecture and engineering.
# Upper Hay Lake Archeological District

The Upper Hay Lake Archeological District (Smithsonian trinomials 21CW7 and 21CW14) is a prehistoric Native American archaeological site in Jenkins Township, Minnesota, United States. It consists of about 75 linear mounds—including one of the state's longest at 725 feet (221 m)—plus the sites of a village and a portage. The mound grouping has also been dubbed Fort Poualak. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 for having local significance in the theme of archaeology. It was nominated for indicating an area of substantial activity during the Blackduck phase of the Late Woodland period.

## Description

The Upper Hay Lake Archeological District has two main groupings of features. The village site is near the shore of Upper Hay Lake, while the mound grouping—also known as Fort Poualak—is 900 feet (270 m) to the northwest. Although they were given separate Smithsonian trinomials, the two groupings are considered one site.
The linear mounds are arranged in five parallel rows, separated by 50 or 60 feet (15 or 18 m). The eastern two rows are the shortest, running only 230 feet (70 m). The longer rows are broken by gaps of 20 to 50 feet (6 to 15 m). The longest unbroken embankment is an estimated 725 feet (221 m) long. An early survey also noted the circular depression of a lodge nearby.

## Archaeological history

Jacob V. Brower first documented the site in 1897, excavating one mound and removing some bone material. He returned to conduct a more thorough survey from May 20 to 29, 1901. Brower carefully estimated that the mounds had required 10,108 short tons (9,170 t) of soil to construct. It was he who dubbed the linear mound grouping "Fort Poualak".
In the 1930s, local resident Frithiof T. Gustavson developed a strong interest in archaeology and conducted amateur excavations at the site. He recovered several artifacts from the occupation phase, including an intact ceramic pot that became known as the "Fort Poualak Pot". Gustavson exhibited these relics widely, delivering lectures at schools and county fairs, and ultimately became superintendent of a museum in Cass Lake. Gustavson's descendants donated the pot to the Minnesota Historical Society in 1997. It was classified as St. Croix Stamped ware and carbon from its outer surface was radiocarbon dated to 550 C.E. An analysis of residues on the interior of the pot found traces of wild rice.
Following reports that the site may have been damaged by private timber harvesting, the state arranged a Lidar survey in 2010. Only about 50 of the mounds were found to be still extant.
# Upper North Franklin Street Commercial District

Upper North Franklin Street Commercial District is a historic neighborhood in Tampa, Florida listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, Florida. The area includes the Cafe Hey coffee shop, the Old Tampa Carnegie Free Library, (now a city office building), and the Rialto Theatre (Tampa) built in 1925 and now vacant.
The Arlington Hotel and Fly Bar have reinvigorated the national historic district. Other listed areas of the city include Tampa Heights, Seminole Heights, Ybor City, Hyde Park, Hampton Terrace, West Tampa and properties on Davis Island.
# Uptown Suburbs Historic District

Uptown Suburbs Historic District, also known as Johnson Place, Sheraton Hill, The Parkway, Roland Park, and Emerywood, is a national historic district located at High Point, Guilford County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 759 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 12 contributing structures in a predominantly middle- to upper-class residential section of High Point. They were built between 1903 and 1963 and include notable examples of Colonial Revival architecture, Tudor Revival architecture, and Bungalow / American Craftsman architecture. Located in the district and listed separately are the Lucy and J. Vassie Wilson House, Dr. C. S. Grayson House, Hardee Apartments, J. C. Siceloff House, John H. Adams House, and A. E. Taplin Apartment Building. Another notable building is the Sidney Halstead Tomlinson House (c. 1924).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Mandeville

Mandeville (/ˈmændəˌvɪl/) may refer to:

## People

* Bernard Mandeville (1670–1733), Dutch-English philosopher, economist, and satirist
* Betty Mandeville (1910 or 1911 - 2001), American radio director and producer
* Chris Mandeville (born 1965), American football defensive back
* De Mandeville, the surname of a Norman noble family
* Francis Mandeville (1850–1905), Irish nationalist politician
* Fred Mandeville (1922–2020), Canadian politician
* Gay Mandeville (1894–1969), Bishop of Barbados
* Grace Mandeville (born 1994), British actress
* John Mandeville (disambiguation), multiple persons
* Liam Mandeville (born 1997), English professional footballer
* Liz Mandeville, American musician
* Roger de Mandeville, 13th-century noble, son of Agatha
* William G. Mandeville (1807–1885), New York politician

## Geoffrey de Mandeville descendants

* Geoffrey de Mandeville (11th century) (died 1100), Constable of the Tower of London
* William de Mandeville (died before 1130), Anglo-Norman baron and Constable of the Tower of London
* Geoffrey de Mandeville, 1st Earl of Essex (died 1144), during the reign of King Stephen of England
* Geoffrey de Mandeville, 2nd Earl of Essex (died 1166), second son of Geoffrey de Mandeville
* William de Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex (died 1189), loyal councillor of Henry II and Richard I of England
* Geoffrey FitzGeoffrey de Mandeville, 2nd Earl of Essex (second creation, 1191–1216), opponent of King John
* William FitzGeoffrey de Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex (second creation, died 1227)

## Places
### England

* Hardington Mandeville, Somerset
* Keinton Mandeville, Somerset
* Norton Mandeville, Essex
* Stoke Mandeville, Buckinghamshire
* Sutton Mandeville, Wiltshire
* Thorpe Mandeville, Northamptonshire

### United States

* Mandeville, Arkansas
* Mandeville, Louisiana
* Mandeville, Missouri
* Mandeville, West Virginia
* Mandeville Island, California
* Mandeville site, archaeological site in Georgia

### Elsewhere

* Mandeville, Eure, Normandy, France
* Mandeville-en-Bessin, Calvados, Normandy, France
* Mandeville, Jamaica
* Mandeville, New Zealand, in Southland
* Mandeville North, in Canterbury, New Zealand
* Mandeville, Quebec, Canada

## Other uses

* Mandeville (novel) by William Godwin
* Mandeville Aerodrome, an airport at Mandeville, New Zealand
* Mandeville Films, American film production company
* Mandeville Sports Centre, a cricket ground in Ohoka, Canterbury, New Zealand
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Mandeville, Jamaica
* Wenlock and Mandeville, mascots for the London 2012 Summer Olympics
* Viscount Mandeville, a subsidiary title of the Duke of Manchester, England
# Emmanuel McDaniel

Emmanuel McDaniel (born July 27, 1972) is a former professional American football cornerback who played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts, New York Giants, Miami Dolphins and the Arizona Cardinals. He played college football at East Carolina University and was drafted by the Panthers in the fourth round of the 1996 NFL draft.
McDaniel was a four-year letterman (1992–1995) for the East Carolina Pirates before moving onto the NFL. He ended his Pirate tenure with 112 tackles and 13 interceptions, pacing the Pirates in that category from 1993 to 1995 (2 in 1993, 5 in 1994, and 6 in 1995). He is tied in East Carolina Pirates record book for career high interception for a touchdown with two. As a college senior, he earned First-team All-South Independent honors.
McDaniel's professional career began with the Carolina Panthers, who selected him with the 111th pick of the fourth round in the 1996 NFL draft. As a defensive back and special teams standout, he spent seven years in the NFL with the Carolina Panthers (1996, 2002), Indianapolis Colts (1997), Miami Dolphins (1998), New York Giants (1999–2001), and the Arizona Cardinals (2003).
He ended his professional career with 161 tackles, 32 passes defended and nine interceptions. McDaniel had six interceptions in 2000, when he helped the New York Giants to a 12–4 regular-season record.
The Jonesboro, Georgia native is one of 14 East Carolina Pirates to be on the active roster for a Super Bowl team, earning a starting nod as the nickel back in Super Bowl XXXV against the Baltimore Ravens. A week prior to Super Bowl XXXV, McDaniel was named the New York Giants Defensive Player-of-the-Game in a 41–0 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Championship Game.
After ending his player career, McDaniel took time away from the game to be with his newborn son until the 2006 season, when he volunteered in the Akron Zips football office. From 2007 to 2009, he served as the Akron Zips football Cornerback Coach, guiding two players to All Mid-American Conference honors.
McDaniel also worked for the East Carolina Pirates as a Strength and Conditioning Coach from 2011 -2014.
McDaniel received a Bachelor of Art in Criminal Justice from East Carolina University in 1995.