OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Hamilton (Australian footballer)

Paul Hamilton (born 19 June 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Australian Football League (AFL) during the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Hamilton was a defender and usually occupied a back pocket for Essendon. After playing in a Preliminary Final in 1989, Hamilton participated in the 1990 AFL Grand Final. He brought up his 100th league game in Essendon's 1991 encounter against Carlton Football Club at Waverley Park.
Hamilton left Essendon after the 1992 AFL season for Tasmania where he coached Glenorchy Football Club to a premiership. Hamilton then crossed to South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Woodville-West Torrens where he had some more success, steering them to a minor premiership. Hamilton then served as an assistant coach at North Melbourne Football Club for fours years as well as having a stint as an assistant to Neil Craig at the Adelaide Football Club. In 2008 he returned to Essendon to fill the role of General Manager.
# Tanis MacDonald

Tanis MacDonald is a Canadian poet, professor, reviewer, and writer of creative non-fiction. She is Professor at Wilfrid Laurier University with specialities in Canadian literature, women’s literature, and the elegy. She is the author of four books of poetry and one scholarly study, the editor of a selected works, and the founder of the Elegy Roadshow.

## Life and work

MacDonald was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature at the University of Winnipeg. She moved to Toronto to study at Ryerson Theatre School (then part of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute), and worked as a classroom instructor at Centennial College, Seneca College, and Humber College until 1997, when she returned to full-time academic study. At the universities of Winnipeg and Manitoba, she studied with Mavis Reimer, Neil Besner, Brenda Austin-Smith, Dawne McCance, and Dennis Cooley, graduating with a master's degree in 2000. She attended the University of Victoria’s PhD program, and was supervised by Smaro Kamboureli. MacDonald was awarded her doctorate in 2005, and later turned her doctoral dissertation into The Daughter’s Way: Canadian Women’s Paternal Elegies (published by Wilfrid Laurier University Press). She has written extensively on poetics, the elegy, Canadian women’s poetry, and film, and is the author of more than seventy reviews of Canadian and American literature published in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom.
MacDonald is the author of three books of poetry two chapbooks and a non-fiction guide to writing, as well as being a frequent contributor to literary and scholarly magazines as a poet, reviewer, and scholar. She won the Bliss Carman Poetry Prize in 2002. Her poems have been anthologized in A/Cross Sections: New Manitoba Writing and Best Canadian Poetry 2015 in Canada, as well as in The New Binary Press Anthology of Poetry in Ireland. She lives in Waterloo, Ontario, and teaches Canadian literature and creative writing in the Department of English and Film Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University.

## Works
### Non-Fiction

* Out Of Line: Daring to be an artist outside the big city. Hamilton: Wolsak & Wynn, 2018.

### Poetry books and chapbooks

* Editor. Gush: menstrual manifestos for our times. Calgary: Frontenac House, 2018.
* Rue the Day. Winnipeg: Turnstone Press, 2008.
* Fortune. Winnipeg: Turnstone Press, 2003.
* Holding Ground. Hamilton: Seraphim Editions, 2000.
* Breathing November. Winnipeg: Staccato Press, 1999.
* This Speaking Plant. Hamilton: Unfinished Monument Press, 1997.

### Scholarly books

* The Daughter’s Way: Canadian Women’s Paternal Elegies. Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2012.
* Editor and introduction. Speaking of Power: The Selected Poetry of Di Brandt. Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2006.
# Malebranche

Malebranche may refer to:
* Andrée Malebranche (1916–2013), Haitian artist
* David Malebranche (born 1969), Haitian-American physician
* Nicolas Malebranche (1638–1715), French philosopher
* Malebranche (Divine Comedy), demons in the Dante's Inferno
# Maldevi River

The Maldevi is a river which runs through the Nellore district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It empties into the Pennar river.
The Vijayanagara empire built the Anantraj Sagar water storage tank using a 1.37 km long dam on this river.
# Johannes Bauer

Johannes Bauer is the name of:
* Johannes M. Bauer, American professor
* Johannes Bauer (musician) (1954–2016), German trombonist
# Tehan (Kiowa)

Tehan or Tejan (c. 1856–1874/1875) was an American settler who was taken captive by the Kiowa tribe and was adopted by the chief Maman-ti.

## Biography

Tehan was a white captive, adopted into the Kiowa tribe. His name came from the native pronunciation of "Texan", which was derived of the Spanish demonym for the inhabitants of Texas, Tejan(a/o). Under Maman-ti, he became a strong warrior and eventually fought in the Red River War, at about eighteen years old. He was captured by US forces, and even though he "thanked the soldiers for his deliverance", he was incarcerated. On September 14, 1874, he escaped his captivity by U.S. soldiers during the Battle of Lyman's Wagon Train, and returned to the native camp. He later went on a raid with the chief Big Bow in the Llano Estacado region of Texas, and died during that expedition.
Various accounts of his death exist. One account is that Big Bow stated that Tehan was captured during the events of the raid and gave authorities all that he knew about the natives, and was possibly executed afterwards. Another is that Big Bow stated that Tehan had died of thirst in the desert, while retreating from the raid. Although another claims that his foster sister met a Comanche that reportedly said Tehan had gone on his way to Fort Sill to care for his adopted mother, after his adopted father died at Fort Marion.

## Popular culture

Tehan's story is told in the Canadian film Dreamkeeper, he is played by the actor Scott Grimes.
# Northern Ireland Ladies Open

The Northern Ireland Ladies Open was a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour (LET) held in Northern Ireland.
A Northern Ireland tournament was a fixture on the LET schedule since the tour's inception in 1979. In 1984 the tournament featured on the LPGA Tour along with the Women's British Open. The latest installment, in 2007, took place at Templepatrick Golf and Country Club near Belfast, with a prize fund of €200,000. As well as the LET professionals, the field featured 12-year-old local twins Lisa and Leona Maguire.

## Winners

| Year | Tour(s) | Venue | County | Winner | Score | To Par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Northern Ireland Ladies Open ||||||||||
| 2007 | LET | Templepatrick | Antrim | Lisa Hall | 214 | –2 | Playoff | Gwladys Nocera |
| 2004–2006: No tournament ||||||||||
| BT Ladies Open in association with Northern Ireland Events Co. ||||||||||
| 2003 | LET | Warrenpoint | Down | Sophie Gustafson | 275 | −13 | 1 stroke | Alison Nicholas |
| 1987–2002: No tournament ||||||||||
| British Midland Ladies' Irish Open ||||||||||
| 1986 | LET | City of Derry | Londonderry | Muriel Thomson | 290 | +2 | 6 strokes | Liselotte Neumann |
| 1985: No tournament ||||||||||
| Smirnoff Ladies Irish Open ||||||||||
| 1984 | LET · LPGA | Clandeboye | Down | Kathy Whitworth | 285 | −3 | 2 strokes | Pat Bradley Becky Pearson |
| 1983 | LET | Portstewart | Londonderry | Cathy Panton | 224 | +2 | Playoff | Beverly Lewis Muriel Thomson Susan Moon |
| Smirnoff Ulster Open ||||||||||
| 1982 | LET | Portstewart | Londonderry | Linda Bowman | 225 | +3 | Playoff | Jenny Lee Smith |
| 1981 | LET | Royal Portrush | Antrim | Sarah Leveque | 228 | E | Playoff | Christine Langford |
| Viscount Double Glazing Championship ||||||||||
| 1980 | LET | Royal Portrush | Antrim | Muriel Thomson | 236 | +8 | 4 strokes | Dale Reid Jenny Lee Smith |
| State Express Tournament ||||||||||
| 1979 | LET | Royal Portrush | Antrim | Cathy Panton | 166 | +14 | Playoff | Amanda Middleton |
Source:
# List of lymantriid genera: V

The large moth subfamily Lymantriinae contains the following genera beginning with V:

## List of lymantriid genera

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* Varatra
* Varmina
* Viridichira
* Viridichirana
* Vohitra
* Volana
# Jonatus

Jonatus or Jonath (died c. 690) was a Christian monk. He was a monk at the monastery of Elnone under Abbot Amandus. He served as the first abbot of the monastery of Marchiennes from 641, according to the Annals of Marchiennes. This monastery had been founded as a male community by Amandus, but Jonatus introduced nuns. This took place not long after he became abbot, according to the Chronicle of Marchiennes. The first nun was Rictrude.
Around 652, Jonatus became the third abbot of Elnone. According to one 12th-century source, he governed Elnone on two separate occasions, first before becoming abbot of Marchiennes and then holding both abbeys simultaneously while Amandus was on his third pilgrimage to Rome. He spent his later years at Marchiennes. He died on 1 August around 690 or 695. He is recognized today as a saint in the Catholic Church. His feast is on 1 August in the revised 2004 edition of the Roman Martyrology, but he is not listed in the General Roman Calendar. The translation of his relics was also celebrated around Marchiennes into modern times on 8 April.
The earliest source for Jonatus' life is the work of Hucbald. In the 12th century, Galbert of Marchiennes wrote an account of his posthumous miracles, the Miracula Ionati. The Annals and Chronicle of Marchiennes are later sources. All of these sources were written after the raids of the Vikings in the late 9th century had resulted in the loss of Marchiennes's original documents. Jonatus is also listed as the third in the 12th-century list of abbots, the Series abbatum Sancti Amandi Elnonensis. While the Chronicle of Marchiennes describes him as "simple" (simplex), one 12th-century source from Elnone praises his "knowledge" (scientia). Some modern scholars, beginning with Jean Mabillon have proposed that Jonatus is the same person as Jonas of Bobbio, who was with Amandus between 638 and 641. No medieval source ever identifies the two or equates their names. One 12th-century source, the Poleticum Marcianensis cenobii, does name the first abbot as Jonas. Iliana Pagani has argued that the traditions of the two are so different that there is no reason to believe they refer to the same person. Alexander O'Hara has argued that the distinctiveness of the regional traditions only speaks to their authenticity and that it is highly unlike that there were two different people with such similar and unusual names active in the same circles at the same time.
# Schmitzia hiscockiana

Schmitzia hiscockiana is a small, rare, red seaweed or marine alga of the phylum Rhodophyta or red algae. It was discovered and named in 1985.

## Distribution

This small red marine alga is known from most coasts of Ireland, Wales, England, and Scandinavia.

## Habitat

This species is known only from the sublittoral zone to 15m depth; it grows on cobbles and pebbles.
The gametophyte plants exist between April and August, and are in the crustose phase from September to December.

## Species description

The gametophyte phase is a soft and gelatinous plant, no more than 8 cm long, 6 cm wide and a few millimeters thick. It is flattened and divided in a leaf-like manner with marginal proliferations. Rose pink in colour, the blades are composed of a filamentous axis bearing whorls of branchlets, four or five per axial cell. These whorls of branchlets form a cortex.

## Life history

The plants are monoecious, bearing spermatia and carpogonia. After fertilization and development of connecting filaments and fusion with intercalary vegetative cells, a carposporphyte develops. The tetrasporophyte phase is crustose and unknown in the wild. It is bright red and grows to 6 mm in diameter and composed of a single basal layer of cells which produce erect filaments some of which produce tetraspores. These tetraspores develop and grow to give rise to the gametophyte generations.

## Similar species

Other species of Schmitzia are distinct. S. neapolitana from the North Atlantic and Mediterranean is always terete. S. hiscockiana is easily recognizable: it more closely resembles S. evanescens (New Zealand) and S. japonica (Japan and Australia).
# Demirözü Dam

Demirözü Dam is a dam in Bayburt Province, Turkey, built between 1996 and 2003. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Demirışık

Demirışık (Turkish: "ironlight") may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Demirışık, Bayburt, a village in the district of Bayburt, Bayburt Province
* Demirışık, Mezitli, a village in the district of Mezitli, Mersin Province
# Demirözü, Haymana

Demirözü is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 354 (2022).
The village is populated by Kurds.
# Netherlands national rollball team

The Netherlands national rollball team is the national men's roll ball team of the Netherlands.
The Netherlands competed in the 2011 Roll Ball World Cup where they finished 9th and won the fair play award. Four years later they also competed at the 2015 Rollball World Cup.

## Interlands
### Friendly match

17 April 2011 :
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Nepal | 1–1 | Netherlands |

### 2011 Roll Ball World Cup

18 April 2011: first poule match :
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | 12–5 | Malaysia |
| 18 April 2011: second poule match |||
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | 4–5 (3-1) | Nepal |
| 19 April 2011: third poule match |||
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | 2–6 (1-2) | Belarus |
Due to food poisoning Chris Bres, the goal keeper, could not play all the matches.

### 2015 Rollball World Cup

16 December 2015: first poule match :
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | 3-4 (0-4) | Sri Lanka |
| 17 December 2015: second poule match |||
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | 3-5 3-2 | England |
| 17 December 2015: third poule match |||
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Netherlands | | Singapore |

## Rosters
### 2011 Roll Ball World Cup roster

* Chris Bres (G)
* Gustaaf Dekking
* Sander van Ginkel
* Rick Henneveld
* Thomas Kempen
* Niek Rosens (C)

### 2015 Roll Ball World Cup roster

* 1 – Thomas Ebben (G)
* 3 – Casper Adrien
* 4 – Sander van Ginkel (C)
* 5 – Rigard van Klooster
* 30 – Roy Mulder
* 63 – Thijs Rooimans
# Nevsu

Nevsu (or Nebsu, Hebrew: נֶבְסוּ, Amharic: ነፍሱ) Is an Israeli sitcom, winner of the International Emmy Award for the comedy series of 2018.
Nevsu was first broadcast on March 9, 2017, on Israeli Channel 2, as part of the "Reshet" franchise. The series was created and written by Yossi Vasa, Shai Ben Attar, and Liat Shavit, directed by Shai Ben Attar and starring Yossi Vasa, Meyrav Feldman, Hana Laszlo, Gadi Yagil, Meskie Shibru, and Solomon Marisha. After seven episodes on 6 April 2017 the first season ended. The second season aired on November 6, 2017, after the split of Channel 2, and was broadcast on Reshet 13 of the network.
In September 2017 the series was sold to the American FOX network. On November 12, 2017, it was announced that the series got into the international television award ceremony of C21Media in London where it was nominated as the best comedy.

## Plot

"Nevsu" focuses on a Jewish-Ethiopian-Israeli family whose son (Yossi Vasa) is married to a Jewish-Ashkenazi-Israeli woman (Meyrav Feldman).
# New Babylon (Constant Nieuwenhuys)

New Babylon is an anti-capitalist city perceived and designed in 1959-74 as a future potentiality by visual artist Constant Nieuwenhuys.

## Origin of the name

Initially known as Dériville (from "ville dérivée", literally, "drift city"), it was later renamed New Babylon. Henri Lefebvre explained: "a New Babylon -- a provocative name, since in the Christian tradition Babylon is a figure of evil. New Babylon was to be the figure of good that took the name of the cursed city and transformed itself into the city of the future."

## Goal and rationale

The goal was the creating of alternative life experiences, called "situations", Sarah Williams Goldhagen explained:
   [In the 1950s, Constant] had already been working for years on his "New Babylon" series of paintings, sketches, texts, and architectural models describing the shape of a post-revolutionary society. Constant's New Babylon was to be a series of linked transformable structures, some of which were themselves the size of a small city--what architects call a megastructure. Perched above ground, Constant's megastructures would literally leave the bourgeois metropolis below and would be populated by homo ludens--man at play. (Homo Ludens is the title of a book by the great Dutch historian Johan Huizinga.) In the New Babylon, the bourgeois shackles of work, family life, and civic responsibility would be discarded. The post-revolutionary individual would wander from one leisure environment to another in search of new sensations. Beholden to no one, he would sleep, eat, recreate, and procreate where and when he wanted. Self-fulfillment and self-satisfaction were Constant's social goals. Deductive reasoning, goal-oriented production, the construction and betterment of a political community--all these were eschewed.
Nieuwenhuys' New Babylon was based on the idea that architecture itself would allow and instigate a transformation of daily reality. As Nieuwenhuys wrote:
   It is obvious that a person free to use his time for the whole of his life, free to go where he wants, when he wants, cannot make the greatest use of his freedom in a world ruled by the clock and the imperative of a fixed abode. As a way of life, Homo Ludens will demand, firstly, that he responds to his need for playing, for adventure, for mobility, as well as all the conditions that facilitate the free creation of his own life. Until then, the principal activity of man had been the exploration of his natural surroundings. Homo Ludens himself will seek to transform, to recreate, those surroundings, that world, according to his new needs. The exploration and creation of the environment will then happen to coincide because, in creating his domain to explore, Homo Ludens will apply himself to exploring his own creation. Thus we will be present at an uninterrupted process of creation and re-creation, sustained by a generalized creativity that is manifested in all domains of activity.
# Deceptor

Deceptor is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orchidaceae. The only species is Deceptor bidoupensis.
Its native range is Indo-China.
# Deceptive Practices and Voter Intimidation Prevention Act

The Deceptive Practices and Voter Intimidation Prevention Act of 2007 (S. 453) was a bill introduced in the 110th Congress of the U.S. on January 31, 2007, by Sen. Barack Obama, Democrat of Illinois and Sen. Chuck Schumer, Democrat of New York. The bill was referred to the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary and on October 4, 2007, was referred to the Senate, although it never received a vote.
A similar version of this bill was introduced by Obama in the 109th Congress on November 16, 2006 (S. 4069) "to protect Americans from tactics that intimidate voters and prevent them from exercising their right to vote on Election Day."
During the 2006 mid-term elections, material was distributed by Republicans in predominantly African American counties in Maryland falsely claiming that prominent African-American Democrats had endorsed the Republican candidates. The fliers were paid for and authorized by Senate candidate Michael S. Steele and Governor Robert Ehrlich, and were widely decried as fraudulent by critics.
"One of our most sacred rights as Americans is the right to make our voice heard at the polls," said Obama in his introductory remarks on the 2006 bill. "But too often, we hear reports of mysterious phone calls and mailers arriving just days before an election that seek to mislead and threaten voters to keep them from the polls. And those who engage in these deceptive and underhanded campaign tactics usually target voters living in minority or low-income neighborhoods. This legislation would ensure that for the first time, these incidents are fully investigated and that those found guilty are punished."
The most recent action was taken by the Senate on May 26, 2021. The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
# Never Gonna Let You Go

"Never Gonna Let You Go" may refer to:
* Never Gonna Let You Go (Vicki Sue Robinson album)
* "Never Gonna Let You Go" (Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil song) (also recorded by Sérgio Mendes)
* "Never Gonna Let You Go" (Faith Evans song)
* "Never Gonna Let You Go" (Tina Moore song)
* "Never Gonna Let You Go" (Esthero song)
# Demonassa dichotoma

Demonassa dichotoma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1851. It is known from Australia.
# Nev Hewitt

Neville Thomas Eric "Nev" Hewitt (19 October 1920 – 19 July 2016) was an Australian politician. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Hewitt was born at Theodore, Queensland in 1920 to Herbert Deane Hewitt and his wife Mildred Sarah Elizabeth (née Davey). He started his schooling in Theodore before completing his education at Rockhampton Grammar School.

## World War II

In World War II, he joined the Royal Australian Air Force, reaching the rank of Flying Officer. Hewitt was aboard a Wellington Bomber when it was shot down over Tunisia. He managed to parachute out and endured an artillery duel before landing and breaking his ankle. Over four nights he managed to crawl back to where his plane had crashed and destroyed anything of value to the enemy. He was finally rescued by a British patrol and for his actions was awarded the Military Medal and the Air Force Medal.
After the war, he returned to Theodore and worked at Forest Hills Station till 1948. Hewitt then worked as manager for Australian Estates in Eidsvold till 1956 at which time he entered Queensland politics.

## Politics

At the 1956 Queensland election Hewitt won the seat of Mackenzie as a candidate for the Country Party. It was the only seat his party gained from the Labor Party, winning it by just 46 votes after a second count. At the 1972 election his seat was abolished and he moved to the electorate of Auburn, holding it till his retirement from politics in 1980. From 1969 till 1980 Hewitt held several Ministerial roles including Water Resources, Aboriginal and Islander Advancement, and Local Government. During his 12 years as a Minister 10 major dams were built, the Brigalow Land Development Scheme was introduced, and the Moura and Blackwater mining developments commenced.

## Personal life

In 1946, he married Nancy Dorris Freeman and they have five children -Geoffery, Denise, Ian, Peter and Rodney. Fifteen grandchildren Kate, Lachlan, Nathan, Cameron, Anna, Rebecca, Thomas, Jessica, Kimberley, Callan, James, Bethany, Hamish, Charles and Fletcher. In his younger days Hewitt was an amateur jockey and rode 300 winners. Hewitt died on 19 July 2016 in Rockhampton.

## Legacy

Landmarks which bear Hewitt's name include Theodore's Neville Hewitt Park and the Neville Hewitt Weir in Baralaba which was built in 1976 enabling water to be supplied to the Aboriginal community of Woorabinda. The Neville Hewitt Bridge built over the Fitzroy River in Rockhampton was also named in Hewitt's honour and officially opened on 16 August 1980 to cater for the city's increasing traffic.