OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lieve

Lieve is a Dutch language feminine name derived from the Godelieve ("dear to God"), a female 11th-century Flemish saint. The masculine given name is probably a form of Lieven. Both names contain the Germanic element "lief-" ("dear") and lief and lieve still retain that meaning in Dutch. People with the name include:

## Feminine

* Lieve Fransen (born 1950), Belgian HIV/AIDS activist
* Lieve Joris (born 1953), Belgian non-fiction writer
* Lieve van Kessel (born 1977), Dutch field hockey player
* Lieve Maes (born 1960), Belgian N-VA politician
* Lieve Slegers (born 1965), Belgian long-distance runner
* Lieve Van Ermen (born 1948), Belgian politician and cardiologist
* Lieve Wierinck (born 1957), Belgian VLD politician and MEP

## Masculine

* Lieve Geelvinck (1676–1743), Dutch administrator of the Dutch East India Company, mayor of Amsterdam
* Lieve Verschuier (1627–1686), Dutch maritime painter
# Djamandioké

Djamandioké (also spelled Djamadjoké) is a town in the south-western corner of Ivory Coast, near the border of Liberia. It is a sub-prefecture of Tabou Department in San-Pédro Region, Bas-Sassandra District. It is the southernmost sub-prefecture of the country.
Djamandioké was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Djamandioké was 15,006.

## Villages

The seventeen villages of the sub-prefecture of Djamandioké and their population in 2014 are:
* Bliéron (336)
* Boubré (229)
* Djamandioké (1 337)
* Djoutou (774)
* Gnakanépo (112)
* Iroutou (518)
* Néro V1 (3 315)
* Néro V2 (1 952)
* Néro Village (692)
* Pata-Idié (1 386)
* Pimé (203)
* Prollo (959)
* Ranouinké/Georges-Town (1 351)
* Soublaké (677)
* Toupa (142)
* Wépo (231)
* Yeouli (792)
# Derek Gillespie

Derek Gillespie (born 6 July 1978) is a Canadian professional golfer who has played on the Canadian Tour, where he has won twice and the Web.com Tour.

## Early life

Gillespie was born in Oshawa, Ontario. He was a heralded junior golfer in Canada, playing in the 1995 and 1996 Canadian Junior National Teams and was named the top Canadian golfer for those two years. He attended the University of Arizona and was the only freshman to play in every tournament. His teammates included Rory Sabbatini and Camilo Villegas' caddie Gary Mathwes. He was named to the Pac-10 Conference Team twice and inducted into the University of Arizona Golf Hall of Fame in 2000. He turned professional later that year during the week of the Bell Canadian Open.

## Professional career

Gillespie started playing events on the Canadian Tour in 2002 but did not find immediate success. He won two events there, the most recent in 2003 at the Corona Ixtapa Classic by 8 strokes. He missed getting to the final stage of PGA Tour qualifying school in 2006 and considered quitting his golf career. He then re-dedicated himself and made 13 of 14 cuts on the Canadian Tour in 2007, with three 2nd place finishes and a 3rd place finish on the Order of Merit. He has made only 1 of 4 cuts on the Canadian Tour in 2008.
He won The Big Break Prince Edward Island, a golf reality television show on the Golf Channel.
Gillespie played on the Web.com Tour in 2014 after earning his tour card through qualifying school.

## Amateur highlights

* 1995/96 Canadian Junior National Teams
* 2000 Pac-10 Conference Team at University of Arizona

## Professional wins (3)
### Canadian Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | May 5, 2002 | Myrtle Beach Barefoot Championship | −5 (69-72-69-69=279) | 3 strokes | Scott Hend |
| 2 | May 17, 2003 | Corona Ixtapa Classic | −23 (66-67-67-65=265) | 8 strokes | Jim Salinetti |

### Other wins (1)

* 2016 Quebec Open

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Eisenhower Trophy (representing Canada): 2000
# Donja Toponica

Donja Toponica may refer to:
* Donja Toponica (Niš), a village in Niš, Serbia
* Donja Toponica (Prokuplje), a village in Prokuplje, Serbia
# The Family Hour

The Family Hour may refer to:
* "The Family Hour" (Law & Order)
* "The Family Hour" (Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman)
# List of Art Deco buildings in Melbourne

This page is a list of all historically significant Art Deco and Moderne buildings in the Melbourne metropolitan area.

## Office buildings

* Alkira House, 18 Queen Street, Melbourne
* Australasian Catholic Assurance Building, 118-126 Queen Street, Melbourne
* Australian Natives' Association Building, 28-32 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne
* Buckley & Nunn, 310 Bourke Street, Melbourne
* Carlow House, 289 Flinders Lane, Melbourne
* Century Building, 133 Swanston Street, Melbourne
* Coles Store No 12, 299-307 Bourke Street, Melbourne
* Commercial Union Chambers, 411 Collins Street, Melbourne
* Commonwealth Bank, 225 Bourke Street, Melbourne
* Majorca Building, 55 Swanston St, Melbourne
* Manchester Unity Building, 291 Swanston Street, Melbourne
* Newspaper House, 247 Collins Street, Melbourne
* McPherson's Building, 546 Collins Street, Melbourne
* Mitchell House, 352-362 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne
* Myer Emporium, 314-336 Bourke Street, Melbourne
* Trustees Executors & Agency Company Building, 401 Collins Street, Melbourne
* Yule House, 309-311 Little Collins Street

## Apartment and residential buildings

* Burnham Beeches, Sherbrooke Road, Sassafras
* Glamis Towers, Loch Street, St Kilda
* Holroyd court, St Kilda East
* Harry Winbush's house at corner of Fletcher and Nicholson Streets, Essendon
* Lissadurn (Australia) Lissadurn, Toorak Road, South Yarra
* Coppin Court, Coppin Grove, Hawthorn

## Cinemas and theatres

* Capitol Theatre, Swanston Street, Melbourne
* Her Majesty's Theatre (Interior Only), 199-227 Exhibition Street, Melbourne
* Rivoli Cinemas, 200 Camberwell Road, Melbourne (also known as Rivoli Theatre)
* Sun Theatre, Yarraville
* Astor Theatre, St Kilda
* Palais Theatre, St Kilda

## Public buildings and facilities

* Michael Tuck Stand, Glenferrie Oval
* Shrine of Remembrance, St Kilda Road, Melbourne - although designed in a neo-classical style, the building possesses a number of distinctive Art Deco features.
* Heidelberg Town Hall
* Richmond Town Hall
* Former Russell Street Police Headquarters, 336-376 Russell Street, Melbourne

## Institutional buildings and facilities

* Centenary Hall, 104-110 Exhibition Street, Melbourne
* Freemasons' Hospital, 166 Clarendon Street, East Melbourne
* Mac.Robertson Girls' High School, 350 Kings Way, Albert Park
* Mercy Hospital, 159 Grey Street, East Melbourne
* Newman College, University of Melbourne, Parkville
* Repatriation Commission Outpatient Clinic, 310 St Kilda Rd, Southbank

## Hotels and pubs

* Prince of Wales Hotel, St Kilda
# Elviria

Elviria is an ruralisation on the Costa del Sol, 6 km (4 mi) from the old town of Marbella, Andalucia. The nearest airport is located in Málaga at a 45 km (27 mi) distance and the nearest train station in Fuengirola. Elviria is a lively low density residential areas with amenities. As the center of Marbella East it has shopping facilities, restaurants and bars. The area is covered with vegetation, mostly native pine trees and cork oaks. Elviria is a villa area with some low rise luxury apartment complexes between the villas.
Just a ten-minute drive from the centre of Marbella, is close to the many amenities of the bustling town of Marbella.
Elviria hills (La Mairena and El Soto de Marbella) offer views towards the Sierra Nevada, the Mediterranean Sea, the Rock of Gibraltar and the African coast. The village is surrounded by a UNESCO biosphere reserve called La Sierra de las Nieves.

## Education and Health

Elviria has three international private schools on its territory: the German Hoffman college and ECOS (both in La Mairena), as well as the English International College. Close to hand are the Hospital Costa del Sol and numerous private clinics.

## Hotels and sport facilities

Three golf courses are located in Elviria: Santa Maria Golf & Country Club, Greenlife Golf Club and El Soto Golf & Country Club. Tennis is also popular in this area and there are courts at the Don Carlos hotel and the Hoffman Tennis Academy in La Mairena.
Elviria has five hotels, three of which are five-star hotels: Marriott's Marbella Beach Resort, Don Carlos Leisure Resort & Spa, and Vincci Seleccion Estrella del Mar.
In 2016, an investment fund based in Hong Kong announced that it had acquired 170,000 square metres of land and planned to invest EUR 300 million to develop a five-star luxury hotel and 120 villas. According to its developer, the future resort "is to be the most luxurious in the country" and will be run by an international hotel chain.

## Shopping, restaurants and other facilities

Elviria includes its own shopping mall, very busy throughout the year and offering a wide range of international restaurants such as restaurante El Lago, a Michelin-starred restaurant since 2005, bars, shops, banks, supermarkets, hairdressers, etc. Elviria is well known for its famous beach clubs such as Nikki Beach.

## Notable residents

* Julio Iglesias, singer
* David Rodriguez Lomeña, Bullfighter
# Hugh Good

Hugh Good may refer to:
* Hugh Good (rugby union) (1871–1941), New Zealand rugby union player and athlete
* Hugh Good (footballer) ( 1901–1958), Scottish footballer
# Tedald (archbishop of Milan)

Tedald was archbishop of Milan (died in Milan on 25 May 1085) from 1075 to 1085.

## Early life

Tedald was born into a noble family in Milan. He entered into the service of King Henry IV of Germany who employed him in the royal chapel.

## Archbishop

Henry IV made Tedald archbishop of Milan in 1075. When appointing Tedald to the archbishopric, Henry ignored his former decision about the appointment of another cleric, Godfrey, to the same see. The King also disregarded the claim of Pope Gregory VII's candidate, Atto, to the archbishopric. The suffragan bishops consecrated Tedald archbishop.
Tedald approached Pope Gregory, seeking the Pope's "friendship" in a letter, but the Pope was unwilling to acknowledge the royal investiture. On 8 December, Gregory forbade the Archbishop's suffragan bishops to consecrate Tedald and summoned Tedald to Rome to give an account of his appointment. The Pope regarded Tedald as a rebel and a renegade and accused him of claiming the see of the lawful archbishop, Atto.
The Pope excommunicated Tedald at an unknown date.
Henry IV made his three-year-old son, Conrad, his lieutenant in Italy before returning to Germany early in 1077. On the same occasion, the King appointed Tedald and Denis, Bishop of Piacenza, as his son's guardians. Tedald's excommunication was renewed at the Lenten synods of Rome in 1078, 1079 and 1080.
Tedald was one of the nineteen Italian prelates to attend the synod that Henry IV held at Brixen on 25 June 1080. The assembled prelates declared that Pope Gregory VII's election had been invalid. Historian David J Hay has suggested Tedald was the leader of the coalition of Lombard bishops that defeated Matilda of Tuscany at the battle of Volta Mantovana in October 1080.
Tedald and his suffragans appointed one thousand knights to accompany King Henry to Rome in 1082.
Tedald died in Milan on 25 May 1085 (on the same day as Pope Gregory VII).
# Djambala District

Djambala is a district in the Plateaux Region. The district is located in the center of the Republic of the Congo. The capital of Djambala district is the town of Djambala.
# Steven Tandy

Steven Tandy (born 23 October 1952) is an Australian stage, television and film actor. He is best known for playing Tom Sullivan, the second eldest son in the classic Australian television series The Sullivans.

## Biography

After graduating from the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in 1971, Tandy landed the role in the Australian television series The Sullivans. Since then he has appeared often in film and stage roles. For thirteen years he played the role of Commodore Lassard in the Police Academy Stunt Show at Warner Bros. Movie World on the Gold Coast, Queensland. He returned to NIDA in 1995 to study directing.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 1994 | Rough Diamonds | Roger Bright | Donald Crombie |
| 2003 | Gettin' Square | Warren Halliwell | Jonathan Teplitzky |
| 2014 | Talking Back at Thunder | Phillips | Este Heyns and Aaron Davison |

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1975 | The Unisexers | Julian 'Tinsel' Tinsley | |
| 1976 | The Sullivans | Tom Sullivan | |
| 1986 | Sons & Daughters | Bill Sanders | Season 6 |
| 2006 | H$_2$O: Just Add Water | Mr Hendrix | Season 1, episode 13 – "Shipwrecked" |
| 2006 | Mortified | Mr. McClusky | |
| 2014 | Secrets & Lies | Kevin Gresham | |
| 2016 | The Family Law | Security Guard | 1 episode |
| 2022 | Young Rock | Classic Freddie Blassie | 4 episodes |

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Director and theatre |
| 2004 | Dad's Army | Warden Hodges | Peter Williams (Twelfth Night Theatre, Twin Towns) |
| 2004 | The Rocky Horror Show | The Narrator | Tony Allcock (On The Boards Theatre Company) |
| 2005 | Dad's Army | Warden Hodges | Chris Betts (Bruce Mason Centre, Auckland, New Zealand) |
| 2005 | Mack and Mabel | Mack Sennett | Joan Stalker-Brown (Javeenbah) |
| 2005 | Run for Your Wife | Detective Sergeant Porterhouse | Peter Farago (Twelfth Night Theatre) |
| 2006 | Last Drinks | Marvin McNulty | Ian Lawson (La Boite Theatre) |
| 2007 | 'Allo 'Allo! | Colonel Kurt von Strohm | Peter Farago (Twelfth Night Theatre) |
| 2007 | Summer Wonderland | | Ian Lawson (La Boite Theatre) |
| 2009 | 25 Down | Gary | Jon Halpin (Queensland Theatre) |
| 2010 | Jesus Christ Superstar | Herod | Tim O'Connor (Harvest Rain Theatre Company) |
| 2012 | The Wizard of Oz | The Wizard | Tim O'Connor (Harvest Rain Theatre Company) |
| 2017 | Noises Off | Selsdon Mowbray | Sam Strong (Melbourne Theatre Company and Queensland Theatre) |

## Awards and nominations
### Stage awards

* 2006 – Won Gold Matilda Award for Best Actor in Last Drinks (play by Shaun Charles, based on Andrew McGahan's novel)
# Dominika Kluźniak

Dominika Kluźniak (born July 10, 1980, in Wrocław, Poland) is a Polish theater, film and dubbing actress.

## Biography

Dominika Kluźniak was born July 10, 1980, in Wrocław, Poland. In 2003, she graduated from the Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw. Since then, she has been associated with the Dramatic Theater in Warsaw. In 2007, she played there in "Pippi Longstocking" (Pippi), for which she was awarded with the Warsaw Felix Award and the Award named after Aleksander Zelwerowicz for the 2007/2008 season. She awarded by the editors of the monthly "Teatr". Moreover, she was awarded with the Warsaw Felix Award for playing in "Obsługiwałem angielskiego króla" and "Sztuka bez tytułu". From the 2010/2011 season, she also plays on the stage of the National Theater in Warsaw.
Mother of two daughters.
# Donja Trebeuša

Donja Trebeuša is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 87.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 73 | 83.9% |
| Serbs | 8 | 9.2% |
| other/undeclared | 6 | 6.9% |
| Total | 87 | 100% |
# DICING

In cryptography, DICING is a stream cypher algorithm developed by Li An-Ping. It has been submitted to the eSTREAM project of the eCRYPT network.
DICING is characterized as a synchronous stream cipher that utilizes a clock-controlled mechanism with innovative steps for altering its operations. The design emphasizes efficiency, reportedly achieving performance that is approximately twice as fast as the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) (Li, 2006). DICING supports key sizes of 128 bits and 256 bits, with no known vulnerabilities against existing cryptographic attacks such as correlation, algebraic, or distinguishing attacks (Wang & Zhang, 2010).
# Taher sniper rifle

The Taher is a sniper rifle developed by Iran chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO. It was revealed during the country's Muhammad Rasulullah-4 military exercises held 11–13 December 2016. Iran announced that the weapon has a maximum range of 1,200 meters.
# Il Contratto

Il Contratto (also known as 'The Contract') is a 1953 Australian film from Giorgio Mangiamele and Italian migrants in Australia. It was completed within a year of Mangiamele's arrival in Australia from Italy.

## Plot

Four young single Italian men (Giuseppe Michelini, Luigi Borsi, Giuseppe Cusato, Giorgio Mangiamele) travel to Melbourne by boat. Their trip was financed by loans from a travel agency, attracted by an Australian government scheme that promises them two years' guaranteed employment. They settle in inner-city accommodation, but find it impossible to obtain work in the midst of Australia's 1952–53 recession. Together with a woman friend, the men move to a farm outside Melbourne. After some initial setbacks, they earn enough money to pay off the agency loans.

## Cast

* Giorgio Mangiamele
# Tales of Nevèrÿon

Tales of Nevèrÿon is a collection of five sword and sorcery stories by Samuel R. Delany published in 1978. It is the first of the four-volume Return to Nevèrÿon series and contains the stories "The Tale of Gorgik," "The Tale of Old Venn," "The Tale of Small Sarg," "The Tale of Potters and Dragons," and "The Tale of Dragons and Dreamers."

## Contents

The following table of contents is from the most recent Wesleyan University Press edition:
* "Return . . . a preface by K. Leslie Steiner"
* "The Tale of Gorgik"
* "The Tale of Old Venn"
* "The Tale of Small Sarg"
* "The Tale of Potters and Dragons"
* "The Tale of Dragons and Dreamers"
* "Appendix: Some Informal Remarks Toward the Modular Calculus, Part Three by S. L. Kermit"
The 3rd printing of the Wesleyan edition of Tales of Nevèrÿon is currently the most accurate and corrects some errors from previous editions that might actually have confused some particularly careful readers of Delany's series.

## The Tale of Gorgik

In his youth Gorgik is one of the “brown, respectable” people of Kolhari, the major port of Nevèrÿon. When he is sixteen, because of a radical takeover of the government, Gorgik is captured and taken as a slave to work in an obsidian mine—not all the slaves are blond, blue-eyed barbarians. But the ones who are darker-skinned generally fare better than those who are not. Soon Gorgik is a mine foreman. When he is twenty-one, Gorgik is purchased by the Vizerine Myrgot as her lover and is taken to live in the castle of the Child Empress Ynelgo, back in Kolhari, where he gets his first taste of the advantages (and disadvantages) of life among royalty. Eventually the Vizerine frees him and secures him a commission in the army. Finally, however, Gorgik becomes an outlaw, for a while even working as a guard for a slave pen. But he is so disgusted by what he sees there that he goes back to being an outlaw, working to free all the slaves of Nevèrÿon, no matter their color. To this end, he makes use of some of the friendships he made while living at the court.

## Themes and criticism

Greg Costikyan reviewed Tales of Neveryon in Ares Magazine #1. Costikyan commented that "In Tales of Neveryon [Delany] shows not only that he has not completely succumbed to the modern penchant for meaningless pretension, but that he is still capable of writing a dynamite story."
Bernard W. Bell points out that Tales of Nevèrÿon is thematically concerned with "the reversal of conventional hierarchical, oppositional relationships." Larry McCaffery states that Delany "thoroughly expands, deepens, questions, and undercuts the premises of [the sword-and-sorcery] genre".

## Awards

In 1980, Tales of Nevèrÿon was both a Locus Award nominee and a finalist for the National Book Award for Science Fiction.
# Horod

Horod (Cyrillic: город) from Old Slavonic gord is a version of the Slavic word meaning "town", "city" or "castle", also found in Slavic languages as grad or gorod.
It is mostly found in Czech, Slovak, Belarusian and Ukrainian, which, unlike the other Slavic languages, do not use hard 'g' except in loanwords.
Horod is preserved in the toponymy of numerous Slavic placenames:
* Uzhhorod
* Vyshhorod
* Horodok
* Horodyshche
* Myrhorod
* Novomyrhorod
* Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi
* Horodyshche
* Horodenka
* Sharhorod
* Bilohorodka
* Hradyzk, formerly Horodyshche
* Novhorod-Siverskyi
* Novhorodka
* Zvenyhorod
* Zvenyhorodka
# Steven Taylor

Steven or Steve Taylor may refer to:
* Steve Taylor (missiologist) (born 1968), New Zealand theologian
* Steve Taylor (psychologist) (born 1967), English author and lecturer in psychology
* Steven John Taylor, American singer and keyboardist for the band Rogue Wave
* Steve Taylor (politician) (born 1956), American politician and Delaware state legislator
* Steven W. Taylor (born 1949), American politician and Oklahoma Supreme Court justice
* Steve Taylor (footballer) (born 1955), English footballer in The Football League
* Steve Taylor (born 1957), American singer, songwriter and film director
** Steve Taylor & The Perfect Foil, a supergroup led by Steve Taylor
* Steven Taylor (cricketer, born 1963) (born 1963), English cricketer
* Steve Taylor (Canadian football) (born 1967), American football player
* Steven Taylor (American cricketer) (born 1993), American cricketer
* Steven Taylor (footballer) (born 1986), English footballer
* Steve Taylor, the narrator for the YouTube channel Kurzgesagt
* John Mahan (1851–1883), also known as Steve Taylor, Irish-born American bare-knuckle boxer and pugilist
* Steve Taylor (runner) (born 1965), American long-distance runner and coach
* Steve Taylor (American football) (born 1953), American football player

## Fictional characters

* Steven Taylor (Doctor Who), one of the First Doctor's companions
* Steve Taylor, a character in the 2008 British slasher movie Eden Lake
# Dolores Gil de Pardo

Dolores Fausta Dorotea Gil Pérez (1842, in Almonacid de la Sierra – 22 September 1876, in Zaragoza) was a Spanish photographer, recognised as a pioneer in the field in Catalonia and Aragon.
# Don Stonesifer

Donald Humphrey Stonesifer (January 29, 1927 – October 15, 2021) was an American football wide receiver who played six seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
# Egito

Egito is a commune in Benguela Province in Angola.
# Classica et Mediaevalia

Classica et Mediaevalia, Danish Journal of Philology and History is a peer-reviewed open access academic journal of philology and history published annually by Museum Tusculanum Press. It is based at Aarhus University and was established in 1938 as Classica et Mediaevalia, Revue danoise de philologie et d'histoire, at which time it was warmly received by reviewers. It publishes articles in English, French, and German and is included in a number of bibliographic databases.
The editor-in-chief is George Hinge (Aarhus University). The journal publishes contributions relating to the Greek and Latin languages as well as to Greek and Latin literature up to and including the late Middle Ages. It also publishes contributions in the fields of Graeco-Roman history, the classical influence in general history, legal history, the history of philosophy, and ecclesiastical history. Publication of the supplementary series Classica et Mediaevalia dissertationes has ceased.
Classica et Mediaevalia is ranked "Int1" (history) and "Int2" (classical studies) by the European Reference Index for the Humanities.
# USS Oriole

USS Oriole may refer to:
* USS Oriole (1864), was a river sternwheel steamer acquired in 1864 and sold in 1865
* USS Oriole (1895), was the former sloop-of-war USS Dale launched in 1839, renamed Oriole in 1906 and sold in 1921
* USS Oriole (AM-7), was an Lapwing-class minesweeper launched in 1918 and sold in 1947
* USS Oriole (AMCU-33), was launched as USS LCI(L)–973 in 1944, renamed Oriole in 1952 and sold in 1961
* USS Oriole (MHC-55), was an Osprey-class minehunter launched in 1993 and sold in 2010
# Dobarchin

Dobarchin is a village in Svoge Municipality, Sofia Province, western Bulgaria.