OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port Maitland, Nova Scotia

43°59′3.01″N 66°9′3.29″W﻿ / ﻿43.9841694°N 66.1509139°W﻿ / 43.9841694; -66.1509139
Port Maitland (population: 503) is a small community in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada. It is near the town of Yarmouth, and very near to the community of Beaver River. Salmon River also very nearby, lies within Digby County. The community covers 81.46 km$^2$ (31.45 sq mi).

## History

The community was originally named Green Cove before being renamed in honor of Sir Peregrine Maitland in 1869.
Port Maitland was heavily influenced by the Henry Alline's new light Baptist movement of the late 18th century. Both Port Maitland and Beaver River tend to be Baptist in confession and English in ethnic origin. The community is, however, only a short distance away from the primarily Acadian-French speaking, Catholic municipality of Clare in Digby County, as well as from such historically black communities as Hectanooga. The Calvinist Baptist Cemetery, one of three old cemeteries overseen by the Oldstones Society, is located at the North boundary of the town as one enters Beaver River. These cemeteries are the resting place of many of the community's founding families, many of whom are descendants of the earliest settlers in Canada and the USA.

## Present day

Along the Evangeline Trail, which is also Nova Scotia Trunk 1, there are three restored cemeteries maintained by the Old Beaver River and Port Maitland Cemeteries Preservation Society (also known as the Old Stones Society).

## Neighbourhoods

Twin Lake Properties – residential, high-income properties

## Port Maitland Provincial Park

There is a provincial park on Port Maitland Beach, which is easily reached from the community. The park features a large sandy beach, several shaded picnic tables and bathroom facilities. Lifeguards are on duty. It is one of the few remaining beaches in Nova Scotia that allows you to walk your dog on a leash. There is a sign by the beach with a picture of a dog on a leash.
# Mother (1937 film)

Mother (Hungarian: Mámi) is a 1937 Hungarian comedy film directed by Johann von Vásáry and starring Sári Fedák, Jenő Pataky and Lia Szepes. The film was based on a play by Rezsö Török, with art direction by Márton Vincze. The arrival from Texas of an eccentric relative and her son, disrupt the rhythm of a wealthy Hungarian family.
The film is one of the successful comedies made by Vàsáry.
The film has been described as featuring one of the best roles of Sári Fedák.

## Cast

* Sári Fedák as Mámi, Özvegy Kovács Gáspárné
* Jenő Pataky as Kovács Gazsi
* Lia Szepes as Horváth Ilonka
* Jenő Törzs as Torday Henrik, bankvezér
* István Bársony as Inas
* Piri Vaszary as Torday nőrokona
* Andor Heltai as Cigányprímás
* Béla Mihályffi as Mr. Benedek
* Sándor Peti as Kárpáthi úr
* Annie Réthy as Benedek felesége
* Mary Vágó as Benedek lánya
# Play Motel

Play Motel is a 1979 Italian giallo film written and directed by Mario Gariazzo (credited as Roy Garrett) and starring Anna Maria Rizzoli and Ray Lovelock.
Play Motel was released on blu-ray in a region 1 release by Raro Video in August 2015. The release contains an extra feature of the hardcore inserts.

## Plot

Patrizia and Roberto, theatrical actors and spouses, after having stayed at the Play Motel, accidentally find a body in the trunk of their car. They leave the car at the scene and go to call the police, and when they arrive, they discover with amazement the removal of the body, which is then found in a completely different place: the police then discover that it was Maria Luisa Longhi, wife of Commendator Rinaldo Cortesi. At the request in particular of Patrizia, the two spouses improvise as investigators to help the police solve the case.

## Cast

* Anna Maria Rizzoli as Patrizia
* Ray Lovelock as Roberto Vinci
* Mario Cutini as Willy
* Antonella Antinori as Anna De Marchis
* Patrizia Behn as Maria Luisa Longhi
* Enzo Fisichella as Commendator Rinaldo Cortesi
* Marina Hedman as Loredana Salvi
* Marino Masé as Massimo (Max) Liguori
* Patrizia Webley as Valeria Marzotti
* Vittorio Ripamonti as ing. Guido Toselli
* Anthony Steffen as Commissioner De Santis
* Mario Novelli as The Doorman
# Matthias Fletzberger

Matthias Fletzberger (born 1965 in Vienna) is an Austrian classical conductor and pianist.

## Biography

Born in Vienna, Matthias Fletzberger was accepted at the age of 5 as a student of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna. Aged 12, he won the first prize at the Austrian Youth Competition "Jugend musiziert" and was accepted to the concert class of Hans Graf, where he obtained his diploma with special distinction. Further teachers include Bruno Seidlhofer, Tatiana Nikolayeva, Jacques Rouvier, Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer and Leon Fleisher. While still a student, Fletzberger won prizes at international piano competitions, including the Busoni, Rubinstein, and Bösendorfer competitions.
By recommendation of Rolf Liebermann and Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Fletzberger started a second career as an opera conductor. He worked as répétiteur in Salzburg and at the Prague State Opera, as musical director of opera productions at the Vienna Festival, and as Kapellmeister at Theater St. Gallen. Following several years as general manager of the Sofiensäle – Vienna’s oldest and largest venue for cultural events – where he presented a broadly varied programme of opera, musical and theatre presentations as well as galas, incentives, parties and clubbing events, he decided to return to the classical music scene.
Since 2008 Fletzberger performs again both as a conductor and as a pianist (as soloist, Lied accompanist, and chamber music pianist). In 2011 Deutsche Grammophon released the CD/DVD album Violin in Motion featuring arrangements by Lidia Baich and Matthias Fletzberger of well-known ballets. His North American debut as a conductor was in January 2013 within the "Salute to Vienna" concert series in Montreal and Quebec.
In the years 2017 and 2018 he developed the musical concept for "Fascination Wagner" together with stage and filmproducer Selcuk Cara for the Austrian Tenor Andreas Schager; the world premiere was staged in Prague in cooperation with the Národní divadlo Praha in October 2018. From 2018 to 2020 he is the conductor of the first South-Korean production of Wagner's "Ring-Cycle" in Seoul Arts Center, staged by Achim Freyer.

## Prizes and awards

* "Jugend musiziert", Leoben 1977 (1st prize)
* Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition, Bolzano 1984 (2nd prize and silver medal)
* Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, Tel Aviv 1986 (4th prize and gold medal)
* Paloma O'Shea International Piano Competition, 1987 (5th prize)
* Concours International d'Exécution Musicale "Dr. Luis Sigall", Chile 1987 (2nd prize)
* Maria Callas Grand Prix, Athens 1988 (2nd prize)
* Bösendorfer Piano Competition, Vienna 1988 (1st prize)

## Recordings

* Violin in Motion, CD/DVD 4764638 DG (2011), Universal Music / Deutsche Grammophon, ASIN: B005S5NBXU
* Comeback-Recital, CD 91201 PR (2012), Preiser Records
* Lat(e) Romantics, CD 91255 PR (2014), Preiser Records
# Dean Milk Co. v. City of Madison

Dean Milk Co. v. City of Madison, Wisconsin, 340 U.S. 349 (1951), was a United States Supreme Court case dealing with the Dormant Commerce Clause, used to prohibit states from limiting interstate commerce.

## Facts

The court held that a municipal ordinance requiring all milk sold in Madison to be pasteurized at an approved plant within 5 miles of the city, unconstitutionally discriminated against interstate commerce.
Illinois milk producer, Dean Milk, on appeal from a state court holding that found the municipal ordinance to be reasonable, charged that the true purpose of the ordinance was to protect local industries from competition from non-local producers.

## Decision

In the court's opinion, Justice Clark said: "In thus erecting an economic barrier protecting a major local industry against competition from without the state, Madison plainly discriminates against interstate commerce. This it cannot do, even in the exercise of its unquestioned power to protect the health and safety of the people, if reasonable nondiscriminatory alternatives... are available".
The fact that in-state producers were also discriminated against was not found to be relevant to the fact that it discriminated against interstate commerce.
Justices Vinson, Reed, Frankfurter, Jackson, and Burton concurred.
Justices Black, Douglas and Minton dissented on the grounds that any imposition on commerce is minor compared to the city's need to insure their milk is healthy without burdening their inspectors.
# Bryant Clifford Meyer

Bryant Clifford Meyer (sometimes credited as Clifford Meyer, BC Meyer, Cliff Meyer or Bryant C Meyer) is a keyboardist, guitarist and vocalist, best known for his tenure with Los Angeles, California-based post-metal band Isis. He was with the band since its debut full-length, Celestial, in 2000. Previously, he was a formative member of Boston-based rock band The Gersch. He is also a member of post-rock side projects Red Sparowes, Windmills by the Ocean and a solo project named Taiga.
In April 2012 it was announced that Meyer had joined Chino Moreno of Deftones, along with former bandmates Aaron Harris and Jeff Caxide, in a side project by the name of Palms. Their first album was originally slated for release in 2012, but eventually was put out by Ipecac Recordings in 2013.

## Discography
### With Isis

* Celestial (2000), Escape Artist Records
* SGNL›05 (2001), Neurot Recordings
* Oceanic (2002), Ipecac Recordings
* Panopticon (2004), Ipecac Recordings
* In the Fishtank 14 (2006) (Collaboration with Aereogramme), Konkurrent
* In the Absence of Truth (2006), Ipecac Recordings
* Wavering Radiant (2009), Ipecac Recordings

### With Red Sparowes

* At the Soundless Dawn (2005), Neurot Recordings
* Every Red Heart Shines Toward the Red Sun (2006), Neurot Recordings
* Aphorisms (2008), Sargent House
* The Fear Is Excruciating, but Therein Lies the Answer (2010), Sargent House

### With The Gersch

Source:
* Bloodbottom / Listwish (1997), Tortuga Recordings
* The Gersch (2006), Tortuga Recordings
* Live From The Fallout Shelter (2022), Graham F'ing Hick Productions

### With Windmills by the Ocean

* Windmills by the Ocean (2006), Robotic Empire
* Windmills by the Ocean II (2011), Robotic Empire

### With Taiga

* Hsheal (2008), Conspiracy Records
* Flora Chor (2010), Conspiracy Records

### With Tombs

* Path of Totality (2011), Relapse Records

### With Palms

* Palms (2013)
# Brooke Harman

Brooke Harman-Walker is an American-born former Australian actress.

## Biography

Born in Orange County, California and moving to Brisbane, Queensland as a young child, her first television role was at age eleven on the children's television series The Wayne Manifesto. She has since guest starred on a number of television programs including Home and Away, All Saints, White Collar Blue, Beastmaster, Flipper, The Sleepover Club, and appeared in the 2003 film Ned Kelly. Harman played the feature role of Silvy Lewis in the Paramount motion picture Till Human Voices Wake Us with Guy Pearce and Helena Bonham Carter. Brooke also starred in the children's television program Pirate Islands, and became a permanent castmember of The Secret Life of Us in the year before the show's cancellation. She played the role of Kate Monk on the short-lived Australian drama headLand.
Her surname is sometimes credited as Harmon (or more rarely, Harmen).

## Personal life

Brooke has been married since 2006 to Australian actor and director Jeffrey Walker. Together they have three children, sons, Boston Scott Walker (b. 24 June 2013), Ace Jackson Walker (b. 24 June 2015) and Leo Walker (b. 19 October 2018). The family resides in Brisbane, Australia.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000 | Max Knight: Ultra Spy | Lindsay | TV film |
| 2000 | Stepsister from Planet Weird | Jill | TV film |
| 2001 | Finding Hope | Bonnie | TV film |
| 2002 | Till Human Voices Wake Us | Silvy Lewis | Feature film |
| 2003 | Ned Kelly | Maggie | Feature film |
| 2003 | Tempted | Jamie | TV film |
| 2009 | Crush | Clare | Feature film |
| 2010 | Cockroach | Sera | Short film |
| 2010 | Not Available | Sally Davis | TV film |
| 2012 | Jack Irish: Black Tide | Transquik Receptionist | TV film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996-97 | The Wayne Manifesto | Rosie | TV series |
| 1997 | Roar | Amalia | TV series, episode: "Tash" |
| 1998 | Misery Guts | Tracy | TV series |
| 1999 | Home and Away | Hope Benedict | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1999 | BeastMaster | Princess Jessica | TV series, episode: "The Last Unicorns" |
| 2000 | Flipper | Emma | TV series, episode: "Prodigal Father" |
| 2001 | All Saints | Tamara Morgan | TV series, episode: "Close to Home" |
| 2002 | McLeod's Daughters | Skye Harding | TV series, episode: "Blame It on the Moonlight" |
| 2003 | Pirate Islands | Kate Redding (main role) | TV series, 26 episodes |
| 2003 | White Collar Blue | Joy Garret | TV series, episode: "2.10" |
| 2003 | The Sleepover Club | Sam | TV series, episode: "Blind Date" |
| 2004–05 | The Secret Life of Us | Bree Sanzaro (main role) | TV series, 20 episodes |
| 2005–06 | headLand | Kate Monk (main role) | TV series; 58 episodes |
| 2007 | Spy Shop | Jessica Jenkins | TV series; 3 episodes |
| 2009 | Sea Patrol | Jessica Taylor | TV series, episode: "Half Life" |
| 2010 | Spartacus: Blood and Sand | Licinia | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 2010 | Rake | Bec Chandler | TV series, episode: "R vs Chandler" |
| 2012–13 | Dance Academy | Saskia Duncan | TV series, 16 episodes |
| 2015 | Banished | Deborah | TV series, 7 episodes |
# Satya Mohan Verma

Satya Mohan Verma is an Indian poet. Born in December 1933 at Damoh and named "Mohan" on Mahatma Gandhi by his Gandhian father. Verma completed his studies from Saugor University and chooses teaching as his career. He first came in scene on a kavi sammelan with Vrindavan Lal Verma and then with the motivation of Bhavani Prasad Mishra first joint collection of poems with Vitthalbhai Patel and Dinkar Sonwalkar "Deewaron Ke Khilaaf" was published. He organized the mega literary event "Sarjana-77" the biggest and memorable event in Bundelkhand area. His book on small poems named "Pal Do Pal" was very popular in early 70s. About his another book Vikalp Ka Samikaran Dr. Harivansh Rai Bachhan said that "poems of Satyamohan are as soft as his personality". His book "Vyom-Dharma" gained lot of critical acclaim and became his signature. He did translation of English poems of several famous poets such as Robert Frost, Pablo Neruda etc. in Hindi and "Chintan" the official diary of SPIC MACAY. He also edited the famous book Karm Sanyasi Krishna written by his father. He is the writer of "Bundeli Gaan" 'veer bundeli dharti par pahun pag dhaaro ju' sung by famous singer Vinod Rathore.
His group of Saugor University including Dr. Prabhat Bhattacharya, Vitthalbhai Patel, Jaiprakash Chouksey and more represented the first All India youth festival and met President Dr. Rajendra Prasad and Prime Minister Jawahar Lal Nehru. He spent lot of time with Rajnish Osho in university hostel along with Dr. Kanti Kumar Jain.
His poem Hom kar dee zindagi got him All India Geetayan Award. He is also recipient of many awards such as Paridhi Samman, Rajendra Samman, MICS Award, Hindi Sahitya Sammelan Sagar award and many more. He is the founder principal of Dr. Vijay Lal College Damoh.
# University of Curaçao

The Dr. Moises Frumencio da Costa Gomez University of Curaçao, formerly University of The Netherlands Antilles (UNA; Dutch: Universiteit van de Nederlandse Antillen), is the state university of Curaçao. It is a public university, graduating approximately three hundred students per year. The quality and level of the program are similar to those in the Netherlands. All programs provided at the university are accredited by The Nederlands-Vlaamse Accreditatieorganisatie (NVAO).

## History

The University of Curaçao has existed in its present form since 1979. In 1970, however, the Law College of the Netherlands Antilles was established there to prepare students to take the LL.B. Antillean Law exam. The Law College became the College of the Netherlands Antilles in 1974, after a degree program in Business Administration was established. The Department of Business Administration was changed into the Department of Business Administration and Public Administration in 1977, after which students could also obtain a bachelor's degree in Public Administration. Finally, with the foundation of the UNA in 1979 by a national decree dated 12 January 1979 (O.B. 1979 no. 12), the Antillean College of Technology (established 1972), was transformed into the Faculty of Engineering.
In 2011 the University of the Netherlands Antilles was renamed the University of Curaçao mr. dr. Moises Frumencio da Costa Gomez.

## Notable alumni

* Mike Eman (Former Prime Minister of Aruba)
* Diana Lebacs writer and knight in the Order of Orange-Nassau
* René Römer (CEO Curaçao International Financial Center and Dutch Caribbean Securities Exchange N.V.)

## Notable faculty
### Former faculty

* Frank Martinus Arion, writer
* Rutsel Martha, minister of Justice and diplomat
# Historical demography

Historical demography is the quantitative study of human population in the past. It is concerned with population size, with the three basic components of population change (fertility, mortality, and migration), and with population characteristics related to those components, such as marriage, socioeconomic status, and the configuration of families.

## Sources

The sources of historical demography vary according to the period and topics of the study.
For the recent period — beginning in the early nineteenth century in most European countries, and later in the rest of the world — historical demographers make use of data collected by governments, including censuses and vital statistics.
In the early modern period, historical demographers rely heavily on ecclesiastical records of baptisms, marriages, and burials, using methods developed by French historian Louis Henry, as well as hearth and poll tax records. In 1749 the first population census covering the whole country was conducted in the kingdom of Sweden, including today's Finland.
For population size, sources can also include the size of cities and towns, the size and density of smaller settlements, relying on field survey techniques, the presence or absence of agriculture on marginal land, and inferences from historical records. For population health and life expectancy, paleodemography, based on the study of skeletal remains, is another important approach for populations that precede the modern era, as is the study of ages of death recorded on funerary monuments.
The PUMS (Public User Microdata Samples) data set allows researchers to analyze contemporary and historical data sets.

## Development of techniques

Historical analysis has played a central role in the study of population, from Thomas Malthus in the eighteenth century to major twentieth-century demographers such as Ansley Coale and Samuel H. Preston. The French historian Louis Henry (1911-1991) was chiefly responsible for the development of historical demography as a distinct subfield of demography. In recent years, new research in historical demography has proliferated owing to the development of massive new population data collections, including the Demographic Data Base in Umeå, Sweden, the Historical Sample of the Netherlands, and the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS).
According to Willigan and Lynch, the main sources used by demographic historians include archaeological methods, parish registers starting about 1500 in Europe, civil registration records, enumerations, national census beginning about 1800, genealogies and family reconstruction studies, population registers, and organizational and institutional records. Statistical methods have included model life tables, time series analysis, event history analysis, causal model building and hypothesis testing, as well as theories of the demographic transition and the epidemiological transition.
# Windmill (disambiguation)

A windmill is an engine powered by the wind to produce energy.
Windmill may also refer to:

## Music

* Windmills (Rick Roberts album)
* "Windmill" (song), a song by Helloween on the 1993 album Chameleon
* "Windmills", a song by The Vamps from the 2015 album Wake Up
* "Windmill" (Feeder song), a song by Feeder from the 2019 album Tallulah
* "Windmills", a song by Blackmore's Night from the 2006 album The Village Lanterne
* "The Windmill", a march chant sung by English members of the French Foreign Legion
* Windmill, a guitar move credited to Pete Townshend of The Who
* Windmill, the moniker of British singer-songwriter Matthew Thomas Dillon

## Films and television

* The Windmill (1937 film), a 1937 British film
* The Windmill (2016 film), a 2016 Dutch horror film
* Windmill (TV series), a 1980s BBC television series
* "Windmills", an episode of The Expanse

## Sports and games

* Windmill (chess), a combination of moves where a series of discovered checks result in winning of material
* Windmill (juggling), a juggling pattern
* Windmill (solitaire), a solitaire card game played with two decks of cards
* Windmill (sailing dinghy), class of racing sailboat

## Places

* Windmill, County Westmeath, Ireland
* Windmill, a townland on the outskirts of Cashel, Ireland; see List of townlands of County Tipperary
* Windmill, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom
* Windmill, New Mexico, United States
* Windmill, a village near Pentre Halkyn, Wales, United Kingdom
* Windmill Islands, an Antarctic group of rocky islands and rocks
* The Windmill, Brixton, a pub in London known for its live music
* The Windmill (restaurant), a hotdog restaurant in New Jersey, US
* The Farmer's Dog, a pub restaurant in Oxfordshire formerly known as The Windmill

## Other uses

* Windmill (b-boy move), a breakdancing move
* Windmill Books, an American publisher, later an imprint of Simon & Schuster
* Windmill (brand), a Japanese visual novel video game developer
* Windmill (card game)
* Windmill (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
* "Windmill" (short story), a short story from the 1987 anthology The Dark Between the Stars
* Windmill restart, a maneuver that uses kinetic energy to restart a jet engine
* Windmill Software, Canadian software company
* Operation Windmill, a U.S. Navy exploration and training mission to Antarctica in 1947–48
* Original Heidelberg Platen Press, a letterpress printing press often referred to as the "Windmill"
* Windmill cookies, an alternate name for Speculaas-type cookies
* Windmills (plant), plants in the genus Allionia
* Windmills (restaurant) an Indian restaurant with live music