OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Goldin Institute

The Goldin Institute is a non-profit organization based in Chicago, Illinois, US, that works directly with communities around the globe to create their own strategies and solutions to issues such as poverty alleviation, environmental sustainability, gender empowerment and conflict resolution.

## History

The institute was founded in 2002 by Diane Goldin and Executive Director Travis Rejman, in direct association with The Council for a Parliament of the World's Religions. On October 27, 2002, The Goldin Institute for International Partnership and Peace, a network-forming symposium created to bring together global grassroots leaders in the inter-religious movement, was convened in Chicago, Illinois.
In 2008, the Institute for Food and Development Policy published Goldin's study, "The Limits of Microcredit—A Bangladesh Case". in November 2009, National Public Radio aired a segment on the program Worldview highlighting the Goldin Institute's Improving Microcredit: Listening to Recipients project. In June 2010, the institute organized and facilitated "Listening to the Experiences of Microcredit Recipients" roundtable in Dhaka, Bangladesh. This open dialogue included representatives of microcredit recipients in a discussion with lenders and government regulators. The institute collaborated with Grantmakers Without Borders in creating Microfinance: A Guide For Grantmakers. In this publication, the institute shared its research and experiences from the perspective of recipients of microcredit in Bangladesh. The institute's research brought to light evidence of physical and sexual abuses by loan collectors.
In February 2011, in collaboration with partner organizations, the institute launched the Haiti Camp Security and Sensitization Project in Place Petion, a community within the Champ de Mars camp for displaced persons in Port-au-Prince. In response to the rash of rapes and violence against women and children following the January 2010 earthquake, the institute became directly involved in the project begun by the Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti by addressing how Haitian women most vulnerable to assault could organize to stop such violence.
The Goldin Institute works with former child soldiers around the world and has an active program in Uganda where it helped launch the Youth Leaders for Restoration and Development, YOLRED, the first organization designed and run by former child soldiers. The Associated Press covered the December 2017 community event hosted by YOLRED which included a "talent show" highlighting the work of participants in its art therapy program.

## Collaborators

* Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti (IJDH)
* Africa Council Religious Leaders
* The Council for a Parliament of the World's Religions
* Nijera Kori
* Grantmakers Without Borders
* Food First
# National Bandy Association

National Bandy Association was the first English governing body for the team winter sport of bandy, and actually the first bandy governing body anywhere in the world. The association was founded in 1891. The first general rules for bandy were written down by Englishman Charles Goodman Tebbutt in 1882. Bandy was a popular sport in England until the First World War, and the England national bandy team won the 1913 European Bandy Championships, but then the English lost interest in the sport and the National Bandy Association was discontinued.

## Modern successor

The Bandy Federation of England was founded in 2010 with the intent of reviving the sport in England and has been a member of the Federation of International Bandy since its founding year. It was renamed the Great Britain Bandy Association in 2017.
# The Heartfelt

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.0/10) |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
The Heartfelt is an album by Figurine, released in 2001. It was re-released in 2005.

## Critical reception

Tiny Mix Tapes wrote that "there is little room to breathe, as we are continually fed the same staccato synth noises, coated with extra sugar and a side of jellybeans." The East Bay Express called the album "a post-Kid A masterpiece of wistful futurism and powerfully minimalist programmed beats."

## Track listing

* "International Space Station II" – 3:48
* "IMpossible" – 4:10
* "Pswd:stdum" – 1:28
* "Rewind" – 4:04
* "Way Too Good" – 2:12
* "Stranger" – 5:01
* "Time" (His mix) – 2:09
* "Instrumental" – 4:02
* "Pswd:natur" – 1:29
* "Our Game (Is Over)" – 6:14
* "So Futuristic" – 2:08
* "Pswd:pttrn" – 1:27
* "Heartfelt" – 5:08
* "Let's Make Our Love Song" – 4:20
* "[Untitled]" - 2:31
# Dattatraya Yeshwant Phadke

Dattatraya Yeshwant Phadke was head of Electronics division at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. He was also the founder of the Indian Vacuum Society.
He was awarded the Padma Bhushan, third-highest civilian honour of India by the President of India, in 1972.
# David Christensen

David Christensen is an Alberta film director and producer who since October 2007 has been an executive producer with the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) at its Northwest Centre, based in Edmonton.

## Directing

His directorial credits include the 2003 NFB-co-produced documentary War Hospital, co-directed with Damien Lewis, and his 2006 dramatic feature debut film, Six Figures. A documentary filmmaker until Six Figures, Christensen prepared for the project by taking a workshop on directing actors with Judith Weston. Six Figures was nominated for the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television Award for Best Screenplay at the 26th Genie Awards, and was a runner up for the Best Canadian Film Award from the Toronto Film Critics Association.

## Producing

As head of the NFB's Edmonton studio, Christensen develops films from across the province of Alberta as well as northern Canada.
In 2015, Christensen produced Guy Maddin and Evan Johnson's feature, The Forbidden Room, and the feature documentary Hadwin's Judgement, based in part on John Vaillant's book The Golden Spruce about Grant Hadwin. The same year, Christensen also developed a short film series to tell the stories of small rural communities across southern Alberta and Saskatchewan, The Grasslands Project.
His recent productions also include Everything Will Be, a 2014 documentary film about the fate of Vancouver's Chinatown, for which he approached Vancouver filmmaker Julia Kwan to direct her first non-fiction film. Other credits include Wiebo's War (executive producer), Vanishing Point (producer/executive producer) and We Were Children (producer/executive producer).

## Other film work

He is a co-founder of the Calgary Cinematheque and curated two film programs for the Alberta College of Art and Design.
# David Chote

David Chote is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Chote made his full All Whites debut in a 4–2 win over Fiji on 17 September 1986 and ended his international playing career with four A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 0–1 loss to Fiji on 19 November 1988.
# David Dolníček

David Dolníček (born February 6, 1979) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He currently plays with SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč in the First National Hockey League.
Dolníček made his Czech Extraliga debut playing with HC Kometa Brno debut during the 2012–13 Czech Extraliga season.
# The Halo Benders

The Halo Benders was a band formed in 1994 as a side project by Calvin Johnson of Beat Happening and Doug Martsch of Built to Spill. They released their first album, God Don't Make No Junk, in 1994. They followed up in 1996 with Don't Tell Me Now and in 1998 with The Rebels Not In.
Following a hiatus through the early 2000s, the Halo Benders reformed in March 2007 for a pair of shows at the Visual Arts Collective in Boise, Idaho. The band featured Doug Martsch, Ralf Youtz, Calvin Johnson, Brett Netson, and Stephen Gere. November 2010, a reformed version with Doug, Calvin, Ralf Youtz and Wayne Flower appeared for a benefit for Friends of Mia, a child who had started an organization to help children with cancer and their families before herself passing away of cancer, at the Capitol Theater in Olympia, WA.
All three of the band's albums were released on Johnson's Olympia record label, K Records.

## Music

The Halo Benders' music is characterized by untraditional sounds, movements, and song structures. The vocals of the baritone Johnson and the higher-pitched Martsch have been described as highly contrasting - "each seems to inhabit a completely different song." Johnson has said that the two write lyrics for songs largely independently.

## Featured on Real Stories of the Highway Patrol

While the band was touring Utah in the 90's, they were pulled over by police officers filming for the reality series Real Stories of the Highway Patrol.

## Members

* Doug Martsch - guitar, vocals, bass, keyboards, percussion
* Ralf Youtz - drums, guitar
* Calvin Johnson - vocals, guitar, samples
* Wayne Flower - bass, drums
* Steve Fisk - keyboards
* Heather Dunn - studio musician, guitars on The Rebels Not In

## Discography
### Studio albums

* God Don't Make No Junk (1994, K Records)
* Don't Tell Me Now (1996, K Records)
* The Rebels Not In (1998, K Records)

### Singles & EPs

* Canned Oxygen 7" (1994, Atlas Records)
* Don't Touch My Bikini (1995, Fire Records)
# David Gomia

David Gomia is a Papua New Guinean former professional rugby league footballer who represented Papua New Guinea at the 1995 World Cup.

## Playing career

Gomia represented the Highlands Zone in 1991. He first represented Papua New Guinea in 1994 and went on to play for Papua New Guinea for four years, including matches against the New Zealand Māori side in 1998. He played in two matches at the 1995 World Cup.
Gomia originally played for Goroka in the SP Cup but spent time with the Mt Hagen Eagles before joining the Enga Mioks in 2001.
# The Iron Wind

The Iron Wind is a 1980 fantasy role-playing game supplement published by Iron Crown Enterprises.

## Contents

The Iron Wind is a supplement describing the land of Mur Fostisyr, and how its people have succumbed to the influence of the evil force known as the Iron Wind.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed The Iron Wind in The Space Gamer No. 36. Barton commented that "an imaginative game master should be able to make much of The Iron Wind as an addition to his fantasy campaign - or as a campaign in itself. Non-D&Ders will have to do some extra work to fit it into their systems, but should find the result quite worth the time spent."
Andy Blakeman reviewed The Iron Wind for Imagine magazine, and stated that "this is a worthwhile campaign pack – suitable for any rules system, I might add, and free -standing of other Loremaster products."
Lester W. Smith and Rick Swan did a point/counterpoint review of the second edition of The Iron Wind in Space Gamer No. 75. Smith commented that "All things considered, I heartily recommend The Iron Wind as a fascinating setting for campaigning or as source material. Read it and you'll feel you've been there." Swan commented that "In spite of I.C.E.'s claim that The Iron Wind is a campaign module, it's not – at least not by my definition. This is just another background encyclopedia, and not a particularly original one at that. I admire the effort, but I can't shake the feeling that I've seen it all before."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #20 (March, 1982)
# David M. Palliser

David Michael Palliser FSA (born September 1939) is emeritus professor of medieval history at the University of Leeds. He is the former editor of the Royal Historical Society's Bibliography of British and Irish History. He is a director of the Marc Fitch Fund.

## Selected publications

* Towns and Local Communities in Medieval and Early Modern England (Variorum Collected Studies)
* Tudor York (Oxford Historical Monographs).
* The Diocesan Population Returns for 1563 and 1603.
* The Age of Elizabeth: England under the later Tudors 1547-1603 (series Social and Economic History of England edited by Asa Briggs), 1983; 2nd ed. 1992.
# National Veterans Inquiry

The National Veterans' Inquiry was a national-level inquiry into American war crimes in Vietnam. They were held December 1–3, 1970 in Washington, DC.

## Origin

In November 1969, after the My Lai massacre was revealed in the U.S. press, the Bertrand Russell Foundation, with antiwar activists Jeremy Rifkin and lawyer Tod Ensign, organized the Citizens Commission of Inquiry (CCI) in the United States to document American war crimes in Vietnam. The CCI, held their first inquiry in February 1970 in Annapolis, Maryland.
Further inquiries were held in Springfield, Massachusetts; Richmond, Virginia; New York City; Buffalo; Boston; Minneapolis; Los Angeles; and, Portland, Oregon. In some cities, the commissions were co-sponsored by antiwar coalitions, in others they were organized independently.
Men who had taken part in the CIA's Phoenix Program described it as a program based on terror, torture, and assassination. Participants in the Operation Speedy Express filed confidential reports "of helicopter gunships mowing down noncombatants, of airstrikes on villages, of farmers gunned down in their fields while commanders pressed relentlessly for high body counts" amounting to a My Lai each month for over a year. Veterans of the operation spoke about the killing of civilians at the National Veterans' Inquiry in Washington, D.C.
# National Vessel Movement Center

The National Vessel Movement Center, commonly abbreviated NVMC, is a military subdivision of the United States Coast Guard, assigned to record and monitor arrivals of ships within United States ports. Its purpose is to prevent terrorist attack.
The NVMC commenced operations on October 15, 2001, relieving the United States Department of Transportation of this responsibility.
361 U.S. ports are on watch, with 55 (15%) indicated as militarily or economically critical.
All ship classifications are monitored. Information recorded includes:
* Estimated time of arrival (ETA)
* Name and home port of ship
* Hazards, if any
* Cargo and passengers on board
* Reason(s) for entering ports
The system is based on both a Notification System (SANS) and an NVMC database.
# The Last Man to Fly

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
The Last Man to Fly is The Tear Garden's second full release, released five years after the first. A single titled "Romulus and Venus" was released and was well received by critics.
The Last Man to Fly was the first release that integrated a live band. The songs were mostly improvised and edited while playing live in the studio during August of 1991. cEvin Key's bandmate D. Rudolph Goettel from Skinny Puppy became a permanent member of The Tear Garden. Also joining the band were The Silverman, Ryan Moore, and Martijn de Kleer from Edward Ka-Spel's own The Legendary Pink Dots, expanding the band from simply being an Edward and cEvin duo (with guests), as the previous releases were. Accompanying this release was their second EP, Sheila Liked the Rodeo, which was mostly recorded playing live in a single night.
The album was the product of several recording sessions. Ka-Spel describes the recording process and album as an amazing oasis in a troublesome sea. At the very start of the recording process at Mushroom Studios in Vancouver they went out for Indian food. After the meal, some of the band members ended up at a performance by Daevid Allen in a small gallery with 30 or 40 people in attendance. The event felt very organic and magical. The crowd held hands and chanted "om" and there was a "hippy" vibe. This experience served as an inspirational way to start the creative process. Can, Brainticket, The White Noise, and Faust were also mutual inspirations among the band. cEvin has described Ka-Spel's suggestion to watch Live at the Hollywood Bowl with stereo speakers as an inspiration for this era.
The material was mostly written during the recording process, with the exception of "Circles in the Sand" and "Romulus and Venus," which were mostly precomposed by Key before the sessions, and "A Ship Named 'Despair'" which was mostly precomposed by Goettel. Samples for "Romulus and Venus" were recorded from late night radio recorded by Key in Jamaica, including local DJ Gary G. The band each switched instruments for the song "Isis Veiled." De Green Guy is featured prominently throughout the album.

## Track listing

* "Hyperform" – 5:12
* "The Running Man" – 8:22
* "Turn Me On, Dead Man" – 6:37
* "Romulus and Venus" – 6:08
* "The Great Lie" – 4:49
* "Empathy with the Devil" – 7:52
* "Circles in the Sand" – 3:27
* "Love Notes & Carnations" – 5:19
* "A Ship Named 'Despair'" – 3:41
* "White Coats and Haloes" – 2:19
* "Isis Veiled" – 3:22
* "Last Post" – 8:58
* "3-D Technicolour Scrambled Egg / Trip Down the Hell-Hole (with Canary)" – 7:09
# National Socialist Schoolchildren's League

The National Socialist Schoolchildren's League (Nationalsozialistischer Schülerbund), known under the acronyms NSS and more rarely NSSB, was a Nazi Party organisation for primary school pupils providing a student council and child protection system in Germany from 1929 to 1933.

## History

The league began roughly around 1927 as the Hitler Jugend-Schülergruppen. It was established as the Nationalsozialistischer Schülerbund by Adrian von Renteln in 1929 by unifying the scattered groups under one authority.
In 1929, Von Renteln became the leader of the Hitler Youth, an organisation that he would clearly favour and to which he would give increasingly-wider powers. Von Renteln would stay as leader (Reichsführer) of the National Socialist Schoolchildren's League until 16 June 1932.
The NSS targeted small children of school age, who went on to become the harbingers of Nazism.
The National Socialist Schoolchildren's League was merged into the Hitler Youth on 20 May 1933. The event was marked with a youth-group celebration.
# The Marriage of Heaven and Hell (album)

The Marriage of Heaven and Hell is the third release by American metalcore band A Plea for Purging. It was engineered and produced by Joey Sturgis and mixed and mastered by Brian Hood. This was the last album with guitarist Tyler Wilson.

## Critical reception

The NewReview gave the album a perfect 5 out of 5 and states "Quite simply, this is a record steeped in heart-racing psychedelic, bleak melodies, and wound together by an aching atmosphere and captivating concept, which proves The Marriage of Heaven and Hell to be the group's most impressive outing yet."
Sound In The Signals Magazine also gave the album a positive review stating:
"Overall, I'd say this is a good release from a genre that has been bled dry with copycats and dull ideas. Not the most original album you'll hear this year, but a fine addition to your metal library if you like this kind of thing. It should fit well between Norma Jean's O God, the Aftermath and The Chariot Wars and Rumors of Wars."
Jesusfreakhideout.com gave the album 4 stars out of 5, praising the band's "more mature and complete sound"; also stating that "the [general] song structure is more chaotic and dissonant, which is exactly where this band should be musically". The review also noted the band's use of clean vocals in some of the tracks as a significant "surprising... new development".

## Personnel

A Plea for Purging
* Andy Atkins – vocals
* Blake Martin – lead guitar, clean vocals
* Tyler Wilson – rhythm guitar
* John Wand – bass
* Aaron Eckermann – drums, percussion
Production
* Produced by Joey Sturgis at The Foundation recording studio in Connersville, Indiana.
* Mixed and Mastered by Brian Hood at 456 Recordings
* Artwork by Dave Quiggle
Additional Musicians
* Nate Click on track 6
# David Norman (American football)

David Norman (born c. 1961) is an American college administrator and former coach. He is the athletic director for Austin College, a position he has held since 2010. He was the head football coach for Austin from 1994 to 2005. He also coached Austin's baseball and cross country teams. He also coached for Denison High School's football and track and field teams. He played college football for Austin.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Austin Kangaroos (Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1994–1995) ||||||
| 1994 | Austin | 4–6 | 3–4 | 4th |
| 1995 | Austin | 4–5 | 4–4 | 3rd |
| Austin Kangaroos (American Southwest Conference) (1996–2004) ||||||
| 1996 | Austin | 3–7 | 1–3 | T–4th |
| 1997 | Austin | 4–6 | 2–3 | T–3rd |
| 1998 | Austin | 4–6 | 4–3 | 4th |
| 1999 | Austin | 3–7 | 2–5 | T–6th |
| 2000 | Austin | 7–3 | 6–3 | T–3rd |
| 2001 | Austin | 3–6 | 3–5 | 6th |
| 2002 | Austin | 4–6 | 4–5 | T–5th |
| 2003 | Austin | 3–7 | 3–6 | 7th |
| 2004 | Austin | 3–7 | 3–6 | 7th |
| 2005 | Austin | 1–9 | 1–8 | T–9th |
| Austin: | Austin: | 43–75 | 36–55 | |
| Total: | Total: | 43–75 | | |
# National Softball Association

The National Softball Association (NSA) “is a sporting governing body. The NSA gives softball teams the opportunity to play in qualifying tournaments for State, National - Regional and World Series Tournament play. Also in certain NSA qualifying tournaments, teams are able to win a berth into the NSA Super-World Series. The NSA Super-World series features teams from all over the country. Some municipal park district leagues and corporate leagues follow NSA guidelines to some extent, especially in what bats are not allowed in play, however most competitive leagues require bats with ASA 2004 Certification.

## Founder

Hugh Cantrell is the Founder, CEO and President of the NSA. It all started, “in 1982 around his kitchen table in Lexington, Kentucky, he announced his plans for The National Softball Association to his son Eddie Ray, Don Moore, Ernie Browning, eventual board members Jim Miles and Bernie Livers”. Cantrell was a former player, coach, sponsor and tournament organizer for over 25 years. He stated that he saw that there was a need for an organization where it would put the teams and players first and do it better than the rest.
In the autumn of 1982, the plans were set in motion for Hugh and his fledgling National Softball Association to get off the ground as incorporation papers were filed in Lexington”. The official conference took place in November of the same year and it discussed the framework and groundwork for the construction in the spring of 1983.
In January 1983, Hugh appointed the first six Board of Directors that would serve as the decision-making body of the NSA”. Hugh was the seventh board member and he handled the everyday business and his six board members acted as the Rules Committee. “Six original board members are still with the NSA in some capacity as of November 2002”. This means a lot about what kind of people that Hugh selected. In 1983, the NSA sanctioned 638 teams in three states. In 2002, the NSA does or has done business in all 50 states, Canada, Guam, Puerto Rico, Mexico, The Bahamas, Russia and Holland”.
In 1985, The Presidential Award of Excellence was awarded to Hugh Cantrell, which is the NSA's highest honor”. In 1992, Hugh Cantrell, “fittingly became the first person inducted into the NSA Hall of Fame”.
In its most recent activity in the “Chattanooga Times Free Press”, its states that the National Softball Association is bringing its girl's fast-pitch Class B World Series for the Eastern half of North America to Chattanooga next summer. It also states that this event will not only feature many attendees, but their average stay is five nights, and with girls’ events there are often parents, siblings and grandparents attending.

## Hall of fame

The NSA Hall of Fame was established in 1992. For a list of inductees, see footnote.