OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elaine Lee (footballer)

Elaine Joan Collins (née Kelly; 22 May 1957 – 14 November 2024), known during her playing career as Elaine Lee, was an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

## Early life and family

Lee was born Elaine Joan Kelly in Bromborough, Cheshire, England, on 22 May 1957. After her mother remarried in 1964, she used her stepfather's surname, Lee. The family migrated to New Zealand in 1971, settling in the Auckland suburb of Epsom. Lee was educated at Onehunga High School, and became a naturalised New Zealand citizen in 1978.

## Football career

Lee joined the Blockhouse Bay Soccer Club in 1973, becoming a member of the club's first women's team. The following year, they won both the Northern Premier Women's League and the Auckland Women's Knockout Shield.
On 30 September 1973, Lee played in the Auckland women's football team's first ever home match, against Wellington at Newmarket Park. The match programme noted that Lee worked as a delicatessen assistant, and described her as a "strong defence or attack player". Lee continued playing in the Auckland side until 1979, making 26 appearances and scoring 29 goals.
Lee made a single appearance for the national women's team in their first ever international. She came on as a substitute to score New Zealand's second goal as they beat Hong Kong 2–0 on 25 August 1975 at the inaugural AFC Women's Asian Cup. The New Zealand team went on to win the tournament.
Following the Asian Cup, Lee transferred to Eastern Suburbs AFC, where she won several league and Knockout Shield titles.

## Later life and death

Lee retired from football in her early 20s, and married Tony Collins, with whom she had three children. In 2023, in the lead-up to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup held in New Zealand and Australia, New Zealand Football presented former national women's team members, including Lee, with their New Zealand caps.
Lee died from brain cancer in Auckland on 14 November 2024, at the age of 67.
# Bellator 298

Bellator 298: Storley vs. Ward was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on August 11, 2023, at the Sanford Pentagon in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States.

## Background

The event marked the promotion's fourth visit to Sioux Falls and first since Bellator 284 in August 2022.
A welterweight bout between former interim Bellator Welterweight Champion Logan Storley and Brennan Ward headlined the event.
The event also features a heavyweight bout between former Interim Heavyweight Champion Valentin Moldavsky and Steve Mowry. The pairing previously met at Bellator 284 in August 2022, where the bout ended in a no contest as a result of an accidental eye poke by Moldavsky during the first round.
A bantamweight bout between James Gallagher and Cris Lencioni was scheduled to take place at the event. However after Lencioni suffered cardiac arrest in mid June, he was replaced by James Gonzalez.
At weigh-ins, Diana Avsaragova weighed in at 127.2 pounds, 1.2 pounds over the Flyweight non-title limit. Due to this, the bout proceeded at catchweight and she was fined 20 percent of his purse, which went to her opponent Justine Kish.

## Results

* ↑ Avsaragova missed weight (127.2 lb)
# Keuka Inlet

Keuka Inlet is a river located in Steuben County, New York. It flows into Keuka Lake by Hammondsport, New York.
# Maria Lvovna Dillon

Maria Lvovna Dillon (1858–1932) was a Russian sculptor. She is known for her allegorical, genre, memorial, and portrait sculpture. Dillon is acknowledged as the first Russian female professional sculptor.

## Biography

Dillon was born in Ponevezh, Russian Empire on October 27, 1858. She studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg where she was taught by Alexander von Bock, Nikolay Laveretsky, and Ivan Podozerov. She won multiple awards while at the Academy.
She traveled to Paris, and then to Italy, after she completed her studies at the Academy.
Dillon exhibited her work in the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
Her works are included in the collections of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, the State Museum of Urban Sculpture in St. Petersburg, the State Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Pushkin House in St. Petersburg, and the State Gornyi Institute in Kamchatka.
In the 1890s to the 1910s, Dillon created a number of memorial tombs, including those for the actress Vera Komissarzhevskaya, the composer Anton Arensky, and the painter Luigi Premazzi. She also sculpted a monument to the mathematician Nikolai Lobachevsky in Kazan.
Her husband was the Russian painter Fyodor Buchholz. She died in Leningrad on June 14, 1932.

## Legacy

An exhibition to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Dillon's birth was held at St Michael's Castle, part of the State Russian Museum, in 2010.
# Kieselbach (Lichte)

The Kieselbach is a right tributary of the Lichte in Thuringia, Germany, and is 4 km (2.5 mi) long.

## Course

The Kieselbach rises in Ernstthal (city quarter of Lauscha) close to the rail station Ernstthal am Rennsteig and the Rennsteig, at the watershed between Franconia and Thuringia in the Thuringian Highland. On its way northeast through the Thuringian Forest Nature Park, the Kieselbach flows first through the Finsterer Grund (Dark Valley), where a now closed section of the Sonneberg – Probstzella single-track railway line passes over it on a viaduct. Finally it reaches the housing estate Waschdorf (western municipality part of Lichte). In Waschdorf it unites with the Little Lichte and follows as Lichte River further the Lichte Valley to the Leibis-Lichte Dam and to the mouth into the Schwarza.
# Torquil

Torquil is an Anglicised form of the Norwegian and Swedish masculine name Torkel, and the Scottish Gaelic name Torcall. The Scottish Gaelic name Torcall is a Gaelicised form of the Old Norse name Þorkell. The Scandinavian Torkel is a contracted form of the Old Norse Þorkell, made up of the two elements: Þór, meaning "Thor" the Norse god of thunder; and kell (in some variants ketill), meaning "(sacrificial) cauldron".
A variant spelling of the Scottish Gaelic Torcall is Torcull. A similar Scottish Gaelic given name is Torcadall, which is also Anglicised as Torquil.

## Torquil

* Torquil (priest), Archdeacon of Dublin in 1180
* Torquil MacLeod, 14th century Scottish clan chief
* Torquil MacLeod (clan chief), 16th-century Scottish clan chief
* Torquil MacNeill, 16th century Scottish clan chief
* Torquil Neilson, Australian actor
* Torquil Norman (born 1933), English businessman
* Torquil Riley-Smith (born 1962), founder of LBH, Britain's first gay radio station
* Torquil Campbell (born 1972), co-lead singer and songwriter of the Canadian band Stars

## Torquhil

* Torquhil Campbell, 13th Duke of Argyll (born 1968), Scottish peer
* Torquhil Matheson (1871–1963), senior British Army officer of the First World War
# Bellator Champions Series 1

Bellator Champions Series 1: Anderson vs. Moore (also known as Bellator Champions Series Belfast and Bellator 302) was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA, that took place on March 22, 2024, at the SSE Arena in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It marked the first show to air on Max as part of a new U.S. television deal with Warner Bros. Discovery.

## Background

The inaugural "Champions Series" card was Bellator's first event since it was acquired by the Professional Fighters League (PFL) late last year; with PFL vs. Bellator being a co-promoted event. It was also the promotion's second visit to Belfast, and the first since Bellator 173 in February 2017.
A Bellator Light Heavyweight World Championship bout for the vacant title between The Ultimate Fighter: Team Edgar vs. Team Penn light heavyweight winner Corey Anderson and Karl Moore headlined the event. The previous titleholder Vadim Nemkov vacated the title and returned in the heavyweight division against 2021 PFL heavyweight winner Bruno Cappelozza at PFL vs. Bellator: Champions on February 24.
A featherweight bout between Sinead Kavanagh and Leah McCourt was scheduled for this event. On February 20, McCourt announced that she was out of the bout after suffering broken ribs and a torn oblique.
A featherweight bout between Jeremy Kennedy and James Gallagher was scheduled for this event. However, at the beginning of the month, Kennedy was rescheduled for a Bellator Featherweight Championship bout against reigning champion Patrício Pitbull, while Gallagher was rescheduled against Leandro Higo.
On March 15, it was announced that the lightweight bout between 2019 Rizin Lightweight Grand Prix winner Tofiq Musayev and Alfie Davis and the middleweight bout between Steven Hill and Jordan Newman were scrapped. Instead, Davis will take on Oscar Ownsworth (8-2-1) and both middleweight will no longer appear on the card.
At the weigh-ins, Vikas Singh Ruhil weighed in at 147 pounds, one pound over the featherweight non-title fight limit. His bout proceeded at catchweight and he was fined a percent of his purse which went to his opponent Nathan Kelly.

## Results

* ↑ For the vacant Bellator Light Heavyweight World Championship.
* ↑ For the Bellator Featherweight World Championship.
* ↑ Bellator Middleweight title eliminator.
* ↑ Singh Ruhil missed weight (147 lb).
# Namdang Stone Bridge

The Namdang Stone Bridge is a historic bridge located a few kilometers away from Sibsagar town in Assam, India. It was constructed in 1703 by craftmen brought from Bengal during the reign of Ahom king Rudra Singha. The bridge is 60 m (200 ft) long, 6.5 m (21 ft) wide and 1.7 m (5.6 ft) high. It runs over the Namdang (Tai-Ahom : Nam= Water; Dang=Red) river, a tributary of the Dikhou river. The present National Highway 37 is passing over it. The unique characteristic of the bridge is that it was cut out from a single solid piece of rock hundred years of age.
The bridge is a little curved in shape. The bridge connects Sibsagar town to Jorhat and other districts in the west.

## History

King Pratap Singha built a town on its bank and much later Rudra Singha constructed a masonry bridge over it. According to Peter Wade, the Namdang bridge was regarded as the western gate of the military capital of Rangpur, and was capable of being rendered a post of great strength, as the Moamoria rebels experienced. Many battles were fought in the vicinity during the reign of Gaurinath Singha and the Moamaria rebels. In 1825 a decisive battle took place between the British East India Company and Burmese in the bank of the Namdang river.
# Spline

Spline may refer to:

## Mathematics

* Spline (mathematics), a mathematical function used for interpolation or smoothing
* Spline interpolation, a type of interpolation
* Smoothing spline, a method of smoothing using a spline function

## Devices

* Spline (mechanical), a mating feature for rotating elements
* Flat spline, a device to draw curves
* Spline drive, a type of screw drive
* Spline cord, a type of thin rubber cord used to secure a window screen to its frame
* Spline (or star filler), a type of plastic cable filler for CAT cable

## Other

* Spline (alien beings), in Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence novels
# Morton A. Brody Distinguished Judicial Service Award

The Morton A. Brody Distinguished Judicial Service Award is presented annually by Colby College to a United States federal or state judge who embodies the qualities of integrity, compassion, humanity, and judicial craftsmanship. The award is named for Morton A. Brody and was established in 2000 at the request of the Brody family. It is conferred biennially, except for 2001 and 2002.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipient |
| 2001 | Guido Calabresi |
| 2002 | Ann Claire Williams |
| 2004 | Richard S. Arnold |
| 2006 | Frank M. Coffin |
| 2008 | Leonie Brinkema |
| 2010 | Nancy Gertner |
| 2012 | Wallace B. Jefferson |
| 2014 | D. Brock Hornby |
| 2016 | Tani Gorre Cantil-Sakauye |
| 2018 | Anita B. Brody |
| 2022 | Patti B. Saris |
| 2024 | Esther Salas |
# Napa Sentinel

The Napa Sentinel (often referred to as the Napa Valley Sentinel) was a weekly newspaper published in Napa, California. Harry V. Martin, who served 12 years on the Napa city council, was its editor and publisher for 25 years.
# Nexus (animation studio)

Nexus Co., Ltd. (Japanese: 株式会社Nexus, Hepburn: Kabushiki-gaisha Nekusasu) is a Japanese animation studio established in 2012 by former A-1 Pictures producer Hiroshi Nakamura.

## Works
### Television series

| Year | Title | Director(s) | Eps | Note(s) |
| 2015 | Wakaba Girl | Masaharu Watanabe | 13 | Adaptation of the manga series by Yui Hara. |
| 2015 | Chivalry of a Failed Knight | Shin Oonuma Jin Tamamura | 12 | Adaptation of the light novel series by Riku Misora. Co-produced with Silver Link. |
| 2018 | Comic Girls | Yoshinobu Tokumoto | 12 | Adaptation of the manga series by Kaori Hanzawa. |
| 2019 | Granbelm | Masaharu Watanabe | 13 | Original work. |
| 2020 | Darwin's Game | Yoshinobu Tokumoto | 11 | Adaptation of the manga series by FLIPFLOPs. |
| 2022 | The Eminence in Shadow | Kazuya Nakanishi | 20 | Adaptation of the light novel series by Daisuke Aizawa. |
| 2023 | The Eminence in Shadow 2nd Season | Kazuya Nakanishi | 12 | Sequel to The Eminence in Shadow. |
| 2025 | Touring After the Apocalypse | TBA | TBA | Adaptation of the manga series by Sakae Saito. |

### Films

| Year | Title | Director(s) | Note(s) | Ref(s) |
| 2014 | Santa Company | Kenji Itoso | Original work. Co-produced with Kenji Studio. | |
# Bellator Champions Series 5

Bellator Champions Series 5: McCourt vs. Collins (also known as Bellator Champions Series London) was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on September 14, 2024, at OVO Arena Wembley in London, England.
This is the last event to be promoted by Bellator MMA as the company ceased operations in January 2025.

## Background

The event marked the promotion's eighth visit to London and first since Bellator 281 in May 2022.
A Bellator Middleweight World Championship rematch between current champion Johnny Eblen and Fabian Edwards was expected to headline the event. The pairing previously met at Bellator 299 in September 2023, which Eblen won by third-round knockout. However on September 3, the bout was rescheduled for a later date with a women's featherweight title eliminator bout between Leah McCourt and Sara Collins served as the new main event.
A women's featherweight bout between Eman Almudhaf and Daiane Silva was removed from the event at the weigh-ins for unknown reasons.

## Results

* ↑ Bellator Women's Featherweight title eliminator.
# Joy dol

The Keshavnarayan Vishnu dol, popularly known as Joy dol, was constructed in 1698 by Ahom king Swargadeo Rudra Singha (1696–1714) in honour and memory of his mother Joymoti . Particularly this temple is dedicated to Hindu god Lord Vishnu. The presiding deity of the temple was before known as Kesavaraya Visnu This temple is constructed of brick and stone. The walls are decorated with images of celestial beings and sculptures representing the social life of the day such as the sports and favourite pastimes of the erstwhile Ahom kings. The Joysagar Group of temples standing on the banks of the tank of the same name includes the Joydol, the Sivadol, the Devi Ghar (also known as the Devi dol), and the Ghanashyam House.

## Joysagar

In the month of December, 1697 king Rudra Singha completed the excavation of the joysagar at the Rangpur capital after 45 days. The tank was consecrated after 3 months of its excavation in around March/April in 1698 by holding an assembly of the Mahajans, and named it Jaysagar. In the next year, Rudra Singha, built the temples on the bank of the tank dedicated to Vishnu, Shiva, Durga and Surya. It is also said in some chronicles that Rudra Singha constructed this sea-like tank to commemorate his mother's name Joymoti. The area of the tank with its bank in 318 acres, and the area under water is 155 acres.

## Siva dol

The Sivadol (also known as the Vaidya Natha) and the Devi dol, constructed by the same king Rudra Singha in the year 1699 CE, stand on the north and west banks of the tank respectively. The Siva temple was constructed on a square plinth. The main shrine height is 16.85m high. It has four large turrets around the main sikhara. There are niches in the wall containing stucco figurines representing various aspects of Lord Siva. The surrounding of the temple is protected by a brick fort.

## Devi dol

The Devi dol at Joysagar is a simple brick built double-roofed hut built on a rectangular plinth. A similar type of mukhamandapa provides entrance to the temple. There are niches on the walls of the main temple containing different representations of the goddess. Besides these temples, on the south-west bank of the tank there is a small brick-built temple commonly known as the Ghanashyam House or Nati-Gosain temple.
# John King (tugboat)

John King is a diesel tug built in Bristol in 1935 and now preserved by Bristol Museums Galleries & Archives. She is based in Bristol Harbour at M Shed (formerly Bristol Industrial Museum).

## Building

John King was built by Charles Hill & Sons Ltd.
The tug has a steel hull. She is 65.0 ft long, her beam is 17.0 ft, her depth is 7.1 ft and her gross tonnage is 49. Her United Kingdom official number is 163865.

## Service

John King was built for C.J. King and Sons Limited. She was the second diesel engined tug built for them after the Volunteer, completed in 1934. She was launched on 21 October 1935 and handed over on 15 November. She was used to tow ships to and from the City Docks until the requirements declined as trade moved to Avonmouth.
Her original Petter engine was replaced by a Lister Blackstone unit in 1962.
Her last job for her original owners was to tow the SS Great Britain from Avonmouth to the City Docks on 6 July 1970, and then to move it into Great Western Dockyard on 19 July.
She was sold to F.A. Ashmead & Son in September 1970 and renamed Peter Leigh before commencing work (alongside the former Gloucester based tug Resolute, which had been renamed Thelm Leigh) on the River Severn towing West African hardwood logs from Avonmouth to Lydney for veneer making. This work ended in March 1977.
During 1978, she was sold again and purchased by Bristol Commercial Ships. She as renamed twice (first as Pride in 1978, and then Durdham in 1986) and was based in Bristol whilst undertaking a variety of duties.

## Preservation

During 1995 she was purchased by Bristol Museums. She reverted back to her original name and was restored back the appearance she had when working for C.J. King and Sons.
The tug now carries visitors on trips in Bristol Harbour, alongside her fellow vessels Mayflower and Pyronaut.
# Nashville Daily American

The Nashville Daily American, also published as the Daily American and Nashville American, (c. 1876–1910) was a newspaper in Nashville, Tennessee. It sponsored the Nashville Americans baseball team. It was acquired by The Tennessean in 1911.
Arthur St. Clair Colyar served as editor. He was one of those featured on trading cards as part of an Allen & Ginter cigarette advertising depicting American newspaper editors.

## History

The paper was preceded by the Nashville Union and Nashville American, Democratic Party-aligned publications. They combined to form the Nashville Union and American.
Editor George G. Poindexter and Allen A. Hall of the Nashville Daily News had a rivalry. After Poindexter accused Hall of being an abolitionist the heat and intensity increased and threats were exchanged. When Poindexter went to Hall's office he was shot and killed. Feuding at Tennessee newspapers was lampooned in Mark Twain's short story "Journalism in Tennessee", based on his experiences as a printer and journalist in Tennessee in the 1850s. The paper suspended publication during the American Civil War and resumed in 1865 and went through a series of name changes, publishing regimes, and mergers.
In 1888, the Nashville Daily American was purchased by colonels Duncan Cooper, Spurrell Hill, and John Childress. It was changed to a "tariff reform journal" with Cooper acting as editor-in-chief.
Milton B. Ochs, managing editor of the Chattanooga Times and Thomas R. Preston, a banker, bought the Nashville American around February 1909. Control of the paper transferred to Ochs on March 10, 1909. Around June 1910, the paper published a 180-page special edition of the newspaper to celebrate the Nashville American's 98th year anniversary. The New York Times covered the special issue, stating, "...the magnitude of The American's achievement can be computed, and to some degree realized, even by those who know nothing about the mechanical difficulties that had to be overcome in producing and distributing a paper of such enormous size."
Ochs managed the paper for 18 months, and after Ochs' resignation as publisher, the paper was sold again; In 1910, the Nashville American was sold to Luke Lea and others, who controlled and published the Nashville Tennessean, with the plan to merge the two newspapers.
# Lars Näsman

Lars Näsman (14 July 1943 – 10 October 1995) is considered one of the best Finnish football goalkeepers of all time, having been capped for 37 full international matches.
He was voted the Player of the year in Finland in 1965 and 1967. He was also ranked 10th in the annual List of top sportsmen in Finland in 1967.

## Career

Näsman was born in the coastal town of Vaasa in 1943. He started his playing career with VIFK from where he moved to Upon Pallo, Lahti. He joined the Dutch team Cambuur in 1969, remaining there for three years.
In 1971, he joined HIFK, who were runners up in the Finnish league in the same year.
He ended his playing career after 1976 season at Ekenäs IF.
Lars Näsman was not tall for a goalkeeper, only 178 cm. However, his fast reactions, good eye for the ball and speed made him the perfect choice for the Finland national team.

### Bandy

Näsman was also the national goalkeeper for Finland in the sport of bandy, in which he was elected the Best goalkeeper in the world in 1967.

## Coach

After his playing career, Näsman coached EIF a second division team in southern Finland.
Lars Näsman had strong opinions about how football should be developed in Finland and in 1970 he told YLE Television, "We must get rid of secret payments to players. Players must be paid openly for their work. Finland can never rise to international level if we don't give up semi-professionalism where players go to work and train in their spare time".