OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ogurjaly Sanctuary

Ogurjaly Sanctuary is a sanctuary (zakaznik) of Turkmenistan.
It is located on the Ogurchinskiy Island. It is part of Hazar Nature Reserve. It was established for semifree maintenance and livestock reproduction of gazelles.
# Olga Cavalli

Olga Cavalli is an internet leader known for enhancing Internet governance participation in Latin and Central America. She is an active member in ICANN, and is currently a GNSO Council Member appointed by ICANN's Nomcom. Previously she was vicechair of the GAC, and a former MAG member at the United Nations. In 2007, she co-founded the South School on Internet Governance, where intensive Internet governance training was organized every year in a different country of the Americas. The South School on Internet Governance has granted more than 5000 fellowships to students and professionals from all over the world. In 2007 she co-founded ARGENSIG, the Argentina School on Internet Governance, which is focused in training the future Internet Governance leaders of Argentina.
# Tim McKnight

Timothy Eric McKnight is an American biologist. He has been a key developer of a cell transfecting method using vertically aligned carbon nanofibers. Arrays of vertically aligned carbon nanofibers are modified with DNA and pressed into cells and tissue. Surviving cells can express DNA that is delivered during the penetration event, even when the DNA is covalently bound to the penetrant nanofiber element. This gene delivery technique has been termed Impalefection.

## Selected publications

* McKnight, Timothy E; Melechko, Anatoli V; Griffin, Guy D; Guillorn, Michael A; Merkulov, Vladimir I; et al. (2003-04-09). "Intracellular integration of synthetic nanostructures with viable cells for controlled biochemical manipulation" (PDF). Nanotechnology. 14 (5). IOP Publishing: 551–556. doi:10.1088/0957-4484/14/5/313. ISSN 0957-4484.
* McKnight, Timothy E.; Melechko, Anatoli V.; Hensley, Dale K.; Mann, David G. J.; Griffin, Guy D.; Simpson, Michael L. (2004). "Tracking Gene Expression after DNA Delivery Using Spatially Indexed Nanofiber Arrays". Nano Letters. 4 (7). American Chemical Society (ACS): 1213–1219. doi:10.1021/nl049504b. ISSN 1530-6984.
* This article about a biologist from the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# David Nutt (disambiguation)

David Nutt (born 1951) is a British psychiatrist and neuropsychopharmacologist.
David Nutt may also refer to:
* David Nutt (publisher) (died 1868), English publisher
* David H. Nutt, American lawyer and philanthropist
# David L. Lindsey

David L. Lindsey (born 1944) is an American novelist, working primarily in the mystery and crime fiction genres. He has published fourteen novels in a writing career spanning 29 years.

## Biography

Lindsey was born in Kingsville, Texas, in 1944. He spent his childhood in the Texas Rio Grande Valley and in West Texas, near San Angelo. He graduated from North Texas State University with a degree in English literature. He moved to Austin, Texas, in 1970 and has lived there ever since.
During the 1970s, Lindsey worked as a book editor at a number of small publishing houses in Austin. At one point he operated his own publishing firm, Heidelberg Publishers.
During his years in publishing, Lindsey had an interest in writing, but felt it would be fiscally "irresponsible". Finally, in 1980 his wife urged him to "go for it". Lindsey decided to write mystery fiction because of its general marketability. His first two novels appeared in 1983: Black Gold, Red Death and A Cold Mind. The latter work introduced Houston homicide detective Stuart Haydon, a cultured, independently wealthy protagonist who appeared in four subsequent novels.
By 1994 Lindsey had over two million books in print. By 2004, his novels had been translated into 20 languages. His 1990 novel Mercy was adapted into a movie - also called Mercy - in 2000.

## Novels

* Novels portal
* Black Gold, Red Death (1983)
* A Cold Mind (1983) – a Stuart Haydon novel
* Heat from Another Sun (1984) – a Stuart Haydon novel
* Spiral (1986) – a Stuart Haydon novel
* In the Lake of the Moon (1988) – a Stuart Haydon novel
* Mercy (1990)
* Body of Truth (1992) – a Stuart Haydon novel
* An Absence of Light (1994)
* Requiem for a Glass Heart (1996)
* The Color of Night (1999)
* Animosity (2001)
* The Rules of Silence (2003)
* The Face of the Assassin (2004)
* Pacific Heights (2011) (under the pen name Paul Harper)
# Naum Dhimitër Naçi

Naum Dhimitër Naçi (1871–1927), also known as Nuçi Naçi, was an Albanian teacher and patriot. He was the brother of Leonidha Naçi. With his intellectual and political activities, he played an important role during the late period of the Albanian National Awakening that sought independence from the Ottoman Empire and the creation of an Albanian national state. He wrote some books that discussed contemporary issues of education among Albanian communities in the Ottoman Empire, headed a Yanina-based patriotic newspaper named Zgjimi i Shqiperise, and participated in several nationalist groups. His 1901 Korça dhe fshatrat perreth saje was published in Sofia, where other major works in the development of Albanian nationalism and Albanian literature were concurrently published, including Naim Frasheri's Historia e Shqiperise and Deshira e vertete e Shqiptareve, Gjerasim Qiriazi's Hristomathi, and Sami Frasheri's Besa and Tosk primer. Naçi served for some time as the director and teacher of Mësonjëtorja, the first secular school in the Albanian language within Ottoman Albania that was opened in Korçë. At first he managed to get support from the local Ottoman governor general based in Monastir (modern Bitola). However, in 1902 Naçi was arrested and incarcerated in Salonica by Mehmed Ali Pasha Delvina, the new Ottoman governor of Korçë.
# Nations Cup

Nations Cup may refer to:

## Association football

* Africa Cup of Nations, continental association football tournament in Africa
* OFC Nations Cup, also known as Oceania Nations Cup, continental association football tournament in Oceania
* 2011 Nations Cup, association football tournament involving Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland and Wales
* Taça das Nações (or "Nations' Cup") association football tournament played in Brazil in 1964
* UEFA European Nations Cup, a traditional name for the UEFA European Football Championship
* Coupe des Nations, (or "Nations' Cup") association football tournament played in Switzerland in 1930

## Hockey
### Ice hockey

* Nations Cup (women's ice hockey), is a women's ice hockey tournament contested every year in Germany or Switzerland

### Field hockey

* Women's FIH Hockey Nations Cup, an international women's field hockey tournament organised annually

### Roller hockey

* Nations Cup (roller hockey), is a roller hockey tournament held in Montreux each two years

## Motor racing

* Australian Nations Cup Championship, a national motor racing series (2000 to 2004)

## Netball

* Nations Cup (netball), an annual netball competition organised by Netball Singapore
* Netball Nations Cup, a four nation international netball tournament

## Rugby

* World Rugby Nations Cup, an international men's rugby union competition held since 2006
* Women's Nations Cup (rugby union), an international women's rugby union series held from 2008 to 2013

## Other sports

* Bofrost Cup on Ice, a figure skating competition known for many years as the "Nations Cup"
* FEI Nations Cup, an equestrian showjumping competition
* Nations Cup (sailing), match racing competition
* Nations Cup (snooker), professional snooker tournament
* World Under 23 Rowing Championships, formerly known as the Nations Cup
* Nations Cup (theatre on ice), an international theatre on ice competition
* World Team Cup, international team tennis championship of the ATP, formerly known as the Nations Cup
# The Love Album (John Hartford album)

The Love Album is John Hartford's third LP, released in 1968. Like all of his RCA recordings, it was reissued in 2002 as part of a "twofer" CD, combined with his fourth album, Housing Project.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AllMusic | |
Music critic Richie Unterberger, writing for AllMusic, wrote "His droll delivery and toying with clichés makes it hard to tell whether he's the straight man or a joker, and it's that ambiguity that makes these oddball tunes so intriguing – such pleasant, straight country-pop on the one hand, but such deviously subtle irony on the other."

## Track listing

All tracks written by John Hartford.
* "Why Do You Do Me Like You Do?"
* "The 6 O'Clock Train & a Girl With Green Eyes"
* "Springtime All Over Again"
* "Landscape Grown Cold"
* "This Eve of Parting"
* "I Would Not Be Here"
* "Natural to Be Gone"
* "Empty Afternoon of Summer Longing"
* "A Simple Thing as Love"
* "Windows"
* "Prayer"
* "Love Is Sweeter"
# Dead space

Dead space or Dead Space may refer to:

## Media

* Dead Space, a science fiction horror multimedia franchise
** Dead Space (2008 video game), a 2008 video game and inaugural title in the franchise
** Dead Space (2023 video game), a remake of the 2008 game
** Dead Space (mobile game), a 2011 third-person survival horror mobile game
** Dead Space (comics), a 2008 prequel comic book series
* Dead Space (novel), a 2021 science fiction novel
* Dead Space (film), a 1991 science-fiction film
* Dead Space (album), a 1994 album by Slowdown Virginia
* 30 Days of Night: Dead Space, a comic book story

## Region or gaseous environment

* Dead space (physiology), air that is inhaled but does not play a role in gas exchange
* Defilade or dead space, a space that cannot be engaged with direct fire in a military conflict
* A space that exists post-operatively in which fluid may accumulate and may require draining, such as with a Jackson-Pratt drain
* An excess space when using non-identical displays in Xinerama
* Mechanical dead space, the space in an external apparatus where both inhalation and exhalation pass through a common path

## Other uses

* Dead Space Recording, a recording studio in Lincoln, Nebraska
# Ne Ch'e Ddhawa

Ne Ch'e Ddhäwa is the Northern Tutchone name for an eroded tuya approximately 7 km up the Yukon River from Fort Selkirk (UTM zone 8V 383955 E, 69600091 N) (it has been informally called Wootten's Cone) in the Fort Selkirk Volcanic Field of central Yukon, Canada. It has been described as a cinder cone or a subglacial mound. The volcano erupted subglacially between 2.0 and 2.3 million years ago during the early Pleistocene, erupting hyaloclastite tuffs, breccias, and pillow breccias. These hyaloclastites locally contain exotic clasts and bodies of till melted from an ice sheet during the subglacial eruption.
# David William Rowsen Morgan

David William Rowsen (D. W. R. or David W. R.) Morgan (September 16, 1892 – April 30, 1973) was an American mechanical engineer and business executive at the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, known as 74th president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the year 1955-56.

## Biography
### Youth, education and early career

Morgan was born in 1892 in Martins Ferry, Ohio, son of William E. Morgan and Sarah (Thomas) Morgan. In 1913, at the age of 21, he obtained his MSc in mechanical engineering from Ohio Northern University.
After his graduation in 1913 Morgan started his lifelong career at the Westinghouse Electrical Corporation in Philadelphia. By 1917 he was engineer at the condenser department, where he was later promoted to Engineer in Charge of the Condenser Department. In 1926 he got appointed manager condenser and internal combustion engineering in the internal combustion engine department of the Westinghouse Electric.

### Further career and acknowledgement

In the 1930s Morgan had become assistant manager of engineering of the South Philadelphia plant of Westinghouse Electric. In 1941 he got appointed vice president of the South Philadelphia plant.
From 1948 to 1953 Morgan was general manager of Westinghouse Steam Division, and from 1953 until his retirement late 1955 he was vice president of Westinghouse Electric Co. After his retirement he was Professorship of Engineering at the Drexel Institute of Technology, now the Drexel University.
Morgan was awarded the Westinghouse Order of Merit in 1942. In 1950 he was awarded the honorary doctorate in engineering from Drexel Institute of Technology. Morgan was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for the year 1955-56. He had been elected Fellow of the ASME, and was member of the Hoover Medal Board of Award.

## Selected publications
### Articles, a selection

* Morgan, D. W. R. "Central Station Steam-Power Generation." Westinghouse Engineer 10 (1950): 7-17.

### Patents, a selection

* Morgan, David WR. "Large jet condenser." U.S. Patent No. 1,457,788. 5 Jun. 1923.
* Morgan, David WR. "Surface condenser." U.S. Patent No. 1,578,057. 23 Mar. 1926.
* Morgan, David WR. "House electric." U.S. Patent No. 1,684,406. 18 Sep. 1928.
* Morgan, David WR. "Ejector apparatus." U.S. Patent No 2,033,843, 10 March 1936.
* Tuley, Charles B., and David WR Morgan. "Condenser apparatus." U.S. Patent No. 2,180,840. 21 Nov. 1939.
# David McKee (disambiguation)

David McKee (1935–2022) was a British writer and illustrator.
David McKee may also refer to:
* David McKee (ice hockey) (born 1983), American ice hockey player
* David McKee (American politician) (1828–1862), American politician and Wisconsin pioneer
* Dave McKee (1919–2005), Australian politician
# The New Peerage

The New Peerage is a 1787 comedy play by the British writer Harriet Lee.
The original cast included Thomas King as Mr Vandercrap, John Bannister as Lord Melville, Richard Suett as Sir John Lovelace, John Hayman Packer as Medley, John Phillimore as Allen, Richard Wroughton as Charles, Anna Maria Crouch as Miss Harley and Elizabeth Farren as Lady Charlotte Courteney. The prologue was written by Richard Cumberland.
# Dean Fansler

Dean Fansler, also Dean S. Fansler, was an American professor. He was a teacher of English at Columbia University in the early 20th century and brother of Priscilla Hiss (wife of Alger Hiss), who, as a "noted folklorist" helped preserve Filipino folklore culture in the early 20th century, after centuries of Spanish and American domination.

## Background

Dean Spruill Fansler was born in 1885. His father was Thomas Lafayette Fansler, mother Willa Roland Spruill, and younger sister Priscilla Hiss, born Priscilla Harriet Fansler. In 1906, he received a BA from Northwestern University and MA (1907) and doctorate (1913) from Columbia.

## Career

In 1908, Fansler started working at the University of the Philippines. From then through 1914, he collected Filipino folklore tales.
By 1914, Fansler appears in the Columbia College catalog as an assistant professor of English. In the early 1920s, Fansler was a professor at Columbia College and receives mention as an acquaintance (probably teacher) in the first autobiography of Mortimer J. Adler.
Franz Boas recommended that Fansler earn his doctorate and inspired him to prepare Philippine material for publication.

## Works

In 1956, the "most widely known collection of Philippine folktales" was Dean Fansler's Filipino Popular Tales.
* Chaucer and the 'Roman a la Rose' (1914)
* Filipino Popular Tales (1921)
# David Unger (journalist)

David C. Unger (b. March 5, 1947, in Brooklyn, NY, USA) is a journalist, former foreign affairs editorial writer for The New York Times (1977–2013) and author of the book The Emergency State. He is currently an adjunct professor of American Foreign Policy at Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies Europe, at Bologna and Contributing Editor at Survival.
Unger received an A.B. in History and Comparative Literature from Cornell University, a Ph.D. from the University of Texas, Austin and has done additional graduate studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and the Institute for Historical Research, University of London.
He studied American foreign policy with Walter LaFeber at Cornell, economic history with W.W. Rostow and M.M. Postan at the University of Texas, and British labor history with E.J. Hobsbawm at the University of London.

## Early life

Unger grew up in Brooklyn and attended New York City public schools through high school. After receiving his bachelor's from Cornell he worked as an elementary school teacher in public schools in Brooklyn and Staten Island for three years.
He began work at The New York Times in 1977 as a news clerk for its editorial board while completing his doctorate from the University of Texas.

## Writing

In addition to numerous articles he has written for The New York Times and other periodicals, Unger wrote the book, The Emergency State (published 2012) in which, according to a review in The New York Times, he "...deplores what he sees as Washington’s obsession with security and overreliance on military and intelligence capabilities, arguing that they are dangerous perversions of the country’s Jeffersonian traditions."
Other recent publications include chapters he contributed to Origins of the National Security State and The Legacy of Harry S. Truman (2015) and a 2013 Italian-language book, 22 novembre 1963, Il giorno in cui ci svegliammo dal sogno cinquat'anni dopo: JFK visto dagli americani d'Italia (22 November 1963, Fifty years after the day we woke from the dream: Views of JFK by Americans in Italy) titled, "Un americano amico dell’Europa" ("An American Friend of Europe"). His essay, "A Better Internationalism" was published in the spring, 2012 edition of World Policy Journal.

## Professional organizations

Unger has been a member of the Council on Foreign Relations since 1989; the Foreign Policy Roundtable, in New York City (from 1997 to 2007); a presenter and discussion leader at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs - on topics such as Wealth and Terror: Why America’s Quest for Absolute Security Is a Mission Impossible that Can Also Destroy Our Democracy (2007) and Maps of War, Maps of Peace: Finding a Two-State Solution to the Israeli-Palestinian Question (2002) - and a guest seminar leader at the Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, on Obama and U.S. Foreign Policy (Nov., 2008).

## Languages

In addition to his native English, Unger speaks, reads and writes French, Italian and Spanish.
# Daviesia inflata

Daviesia inflata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with many spreading stems, scattered needle-shaped, sharply-pointed phyllodes and orange red flowers with a dark red centre.

## Description

Daviesia inflata is a glabrous, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in), and has many sparsely-branched stems. Its phyllodes are scattered, needle-shaped, sharply-pointed, 5–80 mm (0.20–3.15 in) long and 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in groups of two to five in leaf axils on a peduncle 1.5–3.5 mm (0.059–0.138 in) long, the rachis 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 3–9 mm (0.12–0.35 in) long. The sepals are 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and about 1 mm (0.039 in) long. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped, 10–11 mm (0.39–0.43 in) long and orange-red with a dark red centre, the wings 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) long and dark red, and the keel 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) long and dark red. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is a bladder-like pod when immature, later brittle, 15–18 mm (0.59–0.71 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Daviesia inflata was first formally described in 1984 by Michael Crisp in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Augusta by W.R. Barker in 1977. The specific epithet (inflata) means "bladdery", referring to the immature fruit.

## Distribution and habitat

This daviesia grows in swampy or winter-wet areas in heath or forest and occurs in near-coastal areas between Harvey and Augusta in the Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Daviesia inflata is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# The New Comers

The New Comers is a 1973 pornographic film that was banned in New York City for violating state obscenity statutes. The film was directed, produced, and written by Lloyd Kaufman, and starred Jamie Gillis, Harry Reems, and Georgina Spelvin. The film was part of the porno chic wave of the Golden Age of Porn, and had the distinction of being reviewed in Variety before its release.
The trend towards the mainstreaming of porn in neighborhood theaters was inhibited by the Supreme Court's 1973 Miller v. California decision, which redefined obscenity from that of “utterly without socially redeeming value” to that that lacks "serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value" and substituted contemporary community standards for national standards, as some prior tests required. Miller continued to hold that obscenity was not protected by the First Amendment, which gave leeway to local judges to seize and destroy prints of films adjudged to violate local community standards. When The New Comers opened in New York City in 1973, it was successfully prosecuted along with Behind the Green Door and banned.
# Davie Stewart

David Stewart was an amateur Scottish football wing half who played in the Scottish League for Hamilton Academical and Queen's Park. He was capped by Scotland at amateur level.
# The Nambucca and Bellinger News

The Nambucca and Bellinger News was a weekly English language newspaper published in Bowraville in the Nambucca Shire of New South Wales, Australia from 1911-1945. It was also published as Nambucca News: Bellingen Chronicle, The Nambucca District News, The Nambucca Guardian News, Guardian Gazette and The Nambucca Valley Guardian News.

## Newspaper history

The Nambucca and Bellinger News was published from 1911–1945. Prior to this it was known as the Nambucca News. It was continued by The Nambucca District News (1945-1966), now published in Macksville in the Nambucca Shire, then later merged with The Nambucca Guardian News and the Guardian Gazette (1958-1966) to form The Nambucca Valley Guardian News (1992-1997).

## Digitisation

The Nambucca and Bellinger News has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# John Price (MP for Cardiff)

John Price was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1654 and 1659.
Price was the only son of John Price of Gellihir. He was a member of the county committee of Glamorgan in 1645 and was Assessment Commissioner for Glamorgan in February 1647. In 1647 he was High Sheriff of Glamorgan. He became militia commissioner for Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, Breconshire and Gloucestershire on 21 April 1648. On 25 June 1651, he was appointed a member of the High Court of Justice.
In 1654, Price was elected Member of Parliament for Cardiff in the First Protectorate Parliament. He was one of twelve capital burgesses of Swansea under charter of 26 February 1655. In 1656 he was re-elected MP for Cardiff in the Second Protectorate Parliament. He was appointed a commissioner for carrying out the Act for safeguarding Oliver Cromwell on 4 May 1658. In 1659 he was re-elected MP for Cardiff in the Third Protectorate Parliament.
Price married as his first wife Cecilia Arney daughter of Rice Arney of Monmouthshire. He was brother in law of Philip Jones of Fonmon.