OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What to Expect When No One's Expecting

What to Expect When No One's Expecting: America's Coming Demographic Disaster is a book by the Weekly Standard columnist Jonathan V. Last arguing that there had been fewer people born than previously recorded around the world and why this could change society in the future. The book was initially released during February 2013 as a hardcover, with paperback release following in June 2014.

## Reception

Nick Gillespie, editor of Reason magazine, reviewed the book on Bookforum, saying that he was convinced by Last's argument that birthrates were declining and there was not much that could be done about it, but found Last's account of the negative consequences exaggerated.
David Desrosiers reviewed the book favorably for Washington Times, writing that Last has argued that declining birthrates are largely a consequence of the changes set in motion by the Enlightenment rather than of any specific government policies, though policies by US liberals may have sped up the decline. Stanley Kurtz and Bradford Wilcox wrote separate reviews of the book for National Review.
William McGurn, editor of the New York Post, reviewed the book favorably for the Wall Street Journal, but was critical of Last for having 'too much confidence' in his pessimistic scenarios. McGurn concluded: "In theory, it's all certainly possible. But as Mr. Last reminds us, we do well to be modest about our predictions. Because the one thing the math tells us is this: We've never been here before."
Additional reviews of What to Expect include Walter Russell Mead's for Foreign Affairs. as well as Joel E. Cohen's for The New York Review of Books.
# France 98 (charity association)

France 98 is an association founded by the French footballers who won the 1998 FIFA World Cup. They organise charity and testimonial matches for former players.
Didier Deschamps is the president of the association. Aimé Jacquet acts as the head coach whenever there is a game. The players are for the most part those who took part in the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000 victorious campaigns.

## Matches played
### First match

Organiser: Laurent Blanc
On November 4, 2002, in Nîmes against Marseille, to raise money for the victims of the floods in south-eastern France in September 2002. The match ended up in a 1–4 loss for France 98.

### Second match

Organiser: Zinedine Zidane
On October 6, 2003, in Marseille against Marseille, to raise money for the victims of the 2003 Boumerdès earthquake in Algeria and those of fires in south-eastern France. The match ended up in a 1–1 draw.

### Third match

Organiser: Bixente Lizarazu

### Fourth match

Organiser: Fabien Barthez
On May 30, 2005, in Toulouse against Toulouse, to raise money for the victims of the explosion of chemical factory AZF. The match ended up in a 1–2 loss for France 98, with Daniel Moreira playing for both teams during the match.

### Fifth match

Organiser: Pascal Vahirua
On May 26, 2008, in Tahiti for Pascal Vahirua's testimonial match against a selection of « friends of Pascal Vahirua's », mostly Tahitian players. The match ended up in a 3–3 draw.

### Sixth match

Organiser: Christian Karembeu
On May 31, 2008, in Nouméa for Christian Karembeu's testimonial match against Team Karembeu, composed for the most part of Karembeu's Melanesian friends. The match ended up in an 8–2 victory for France 98.

### Seventh match

On July 12, 2008, in the Stade de France (Saint-Denis) for the tenth anniversary of the win in the World Cup final. France 98 played a World selection in front of over 80,000 spectators. The match ended up in a 3–3 draw.

### Eighth match

On July 29, 2015, at the Stade Mayol in Toulon to benefit a local children's charity, France 98 played European Rugby Champions Cup winners RC Toulonnais in a match with one football half and one rugby union half. Toulon had previously played one such charity match in 2013 against Olympique de Marseille at the same venue. France 98 won the football half 6-3, but Toulon won the rugby union half 30-20 to win 33-26 overall. Former France rugby union coach Bernard Laporte served as one of the referees.

### Ninth match

On June 12, 2018, at the Paris La Défense Arena (U Arena) in Nanterre for the twentieth anniversary of the World Cup victory. France 98 played a FIFA 98 team coached by Arsène Wenger and won 3–2 after Vincent Candela's winner following goals from (in order) Fernando Morientes, Henry, Zidane and Gaizka Mendieta. The match was also broadcast in full on TF1.

## Trophée d'honneur

On May 11, 2008, France 98 were awarded the Trophée d'honneur during the Trophées UNFP du football ceremony to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the World Cup victory.
# Michael Clegg

Michael Clegg is the name of:
* Michael Clegg (footballer) (born 1977), English footballer
* Michael Clegg (naturalist) (1933–1995), British museum curator, naturalist, and television presenter
* Michael T. Clegg (born 1941), American plant geneticist
# Hrvoje Horvat Jr.

Hrvoje "Cveba" Horvat (born 16 December 1977) is a Croatian handball coach and retired handball player.

## Early life

Born in the family of mother Dunja and father Hrvoje Horvat, one of the worlds best handballplayers of the 20th Century and gold medalist from the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, the younger Hrvoje finished primary and secondary school in his native Bjelovar, while in Zagreb he graduated from the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Kinesiology.

## Playing career

Horvat started playing handball at ORK Partizan from Bjelovar, where his first coach was Krunoslav "Kuna" Turković. Later he played for RK Zagreb and RK Dubrava, with short stints in Switzerland and Germany. He was a member of national teams of whole age categories under the Croatian Handball Federation, including several appearances for the senior team.
In addition to indoor handball, Horvat also played beach handball, being a member of the senior Croatian national team, with which he won the World Championship in Spain and several gold medals from European championships.

## Coaching career

After holding the position of player-coach at RK Dubrava until 2012, Horvat started his indoor handball coaching career in the same club in the same year. After saving Dubrava from relegation from the Croatian First League, he led the club to their placement in the final of the 2014 Croatian Cup, which they lost to powerhouse RK Zagreb.
In November 2016 Horvat was appointed head coach of RK Nexe Našice, which he led to secure a spot in the final four of the SEHA League in the 2018–19 season and previously won a place in the 2018–19 EHF Cup.
After Lino Červar became head coach of the Croatia men's national handball team in March 2017, Horvat was appointed his assistant. As a member of his coaching staff he participated in European championships in 2018 and 2020, and in World championships in 2019 and 2021. Following the latter tournament where Croatia finished in 15th place, Červar resigned and Horvat was appointed his successor as head coach of the Croatia men's national handball team. After the 2023 World Championship the Croatian Handball Federation wasn’t happy with the results of the championship, and he was sacked.
In December 2022 he became head coach of HSG Wetzlar, but was sacked already in April 2023.

## Personal life

His nickname, like his father Hrvoje, is Cveba, which is the Croatian word for raisin.
Hrvoje Horvat Jr. has two older sisters, Jasenka and Vanja. Jasenka is the widow of the famous handball player, Iztok Puc, and Vanja is the ex-wife of former footballer and now football manager, Zoran Mamić. Horvat's mother, Dunja, passed away in March 2020 from Alzheimer's disease.

## Honours
### Coach
#### RK Dubrava

* Croatian Cup runner-up: 2014
# Gephyrostegidae

Gephyrostegidae is an extinct family of reptiliomorph tetrapods from the Late Carboniferous including the genera Gephyrostegus, Bruktererpeton, and Eusauropleura. Gephyrostegus is from the Czech Republic, Brukterepeton is from Germany, and Eusauropleura is from the eastern United States.
# Gmina Wiśniowa, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Gmina Wiśniowa is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Myślenice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Wiśniowa, which lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Myślenice and 33 km (21 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
The gmina covers an area of 67.06 square kilometres (25.9 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 6,833.

## Villages

Gmina Wiśniowa contains the villages and settlements of Glichów, Kobielnik, Lipnik, Poznachowice Dolne, Węglówka, Wierzbanowa and Wiśniowa.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wiśniowa is bordered by the gminas of Dobczyce, Dobra, Jodłownik, Mszana Dolna, Myślenice, Pcim and Raciechowice.
# Tustin Legacy, Tustin, California

Tustin Legacy is a 1,600-acre (6.5 km$^2$) planned community in Tustin, California being developed on the former Marine Corps Air Station Tustin. The project, under construction, will include parks, a commercial retail center and various densities of housing, for a total of 4,600 units.
The district includes 4,049 units of housing within Tustin's jurisdiction, and over nine million square feet of commercial and institutional development.

## Commercial

The project's main shopping center, named "The District", opened in August 2007. It covers an area of 1,000,000 square feet (93,000 m$^2$).
The Village at Tustin Legacy is a 22-acre retail neighborhood retail center developed by Regency Centers. It features a Stater Brothers grocery store, a CVS Pharmacy, and additional shops restaurants, and offices. It will be located next to Columbus Square, bounded by Edinger, Tustin Ranch, Valencia and Kensington Park.

## Institutional

In September 2007, the Orange County Sheriff's Regional Training Academy opened on the corner of Warner Avenue and Armstrong Avenue. It includes classrooms, a running track and mock village where recruits can practice their skills.
The South Orange County Community College District's newest campus called Advanced Technology & Education Park (ATEP) is located in Tustin Legacy. Initial classes began in August 2007.
The first school built, is a 10-acre (40,000 m$^2$) K-5 elementary school called Heritage School, which is not currently being used for its intended purpose. It is currently the "temporary" home of Tustin Adult School & Sycamore High School, a continuation learning facility. The residents of Columbus Square do not yet have a K–12 school for their children as it is reported that there are not enough elementary school aged children in the area to open the school.
Legacy Magnet Academy is a magnet academy for grades 6 through 12 located in the Tustin Legacy community adjacent to Tustin's Columbus Square and Huntley villages.
In November 2015, a United States Army Reserve center opened on the corner of Red Hill Avenue and Warner Avenue.
In March 2018, Orange County Animal Care opened a 30,000 square-foot shelter sitting on 10 acres on the corner of Victory Road and Armstrong Avenue.

## Residential

The first community built, Tustin Field, consisting of Tustin Field I and Tustin Field II, was completed in 2006. Tustin Field I consists of 376 housing units and Tustin Field II consists of 189 housing units. The second community called Villages of Columbus, consisting of Columbus Square and Columbus Grove was completed in 2013. Columbus Square has a total of 1,075 total housing units and 240 senior apartments (Coventry Court). Columbus Grove has 465 total housing units. The third community, Greenwood in Tustin Legacy, consists of 375 housing units and was completed in 2017. On the corner of Valencia South Loop Road and Warner is The St. Anton Apartments which are 225 apartments. Amalfi is Located on Legacy Road and Tustin Ranch Road.
# Glasgow Maryhill

Glasgow Maryhill may refer to:
* Maryhill, Glasgow, Scotland
* Glasgow Maryhill (UK Parliament constituency)
* Glasgow Maryhill (Scottish Parliament constituency)
# Medalist

A medalist (or medallist) is an artist who designs medals, plaquettes, badges, metal medallions, coins and similar small works in relief in metal. Historically, medalists were typically also involved in producing their designs, and were usually either sculptors or goldsmiths by background. In modern times, medalists are mostly primarily sculptors of larger works, but in the past the number of medals and coins produced were sufficient to support specialists who spent most of their career producing them. From the 19th century, the education of a medalist often began with time as an engraver, or a formal education in an academy, particularly modeling and portraiture. On coins, a mark or symbol signifying the medalist as the original designer was often included in a hidden location and is not to be mistaken for the symbol of the mint master. Artistic medals and plaquettes are often signed prominently by the artist.

## Background

Artistic medals have been produced since the late Renaissance period, and, after some classical precedents and Late Medieval revivals, the form was essentially invented by Pisanello, who is credited with the first portrait medal, which has remained a very popular type. He cast them like bronze sculptures, rather than minting them like coins.
Medalists are also often confusingly referred to as "engravers" in reference works, referring to the "engraving" of dies, although this is often in fact not the technique used; however many also worked in engraving, the technique in printmaking.
The production of coins is accomplished through the use of either a die for minting coins by hammering or, in modern times, milling or, mostly in prehistoric times and also in Asia, a mold for casting the desired object. Artistic medals and plaquettes have mostly been produced by lost wax casting.
The design for the coin faces were originally engraved into the coin dies. It was necessary to use a burin to engrave the designs directly into the die inverted (i.e. raised areas of finished coin were hollowed out on the die) and as a mirror image so that the finished coin appeared correct. This resulted in the early medalists being called steel-chiselers. Medalists who were contracted by the state to produce the coins and medallions for the mint were often given official state titles. In addition to their state contracts, medalists were also allowed to earn income through private commissions for medals.
# Michael Clemens

Michael Andrew Clemens (born 1972) is an American economist who studies international migration and global economic development.
He is a full professor in the Department of Economics at George Mason University and a non-resident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He is also affiliated with IZA, the Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany, the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration at University College London, and is a Distinguished Non-Resident Fellow at the Center for Global Development.

## Research

Clemens' recent work focuses on the effects of international migration on people in their countries of destination, on people in their countries of origin, and on migrants themselves. One of his most-cited works on migration is Economics and Emigration: Trillion-Dollar Bills on the Sidewalk published in the Journal of Economic Perspectives in 2011. In this paper, he investigates why economists spend much more time studying the movement of goods and capital and much less time studying the movement of people. He sketches a four-point research agenda on the effects of emigration. He has also studied the effects on the US labor market from the exclusion of Mexican bracero farmworkers at the end of 1964.
Clemens has also written about aid effectiveness, including an article for the Journal of Development Effectiveness: "When does rigorous impact evaluation make a difference? The case of the Millennium Villages." Using a high-profile case, the Millennium Villages Project, an experimental and intensive package intervention to spark economic development in rural Africa, he and his co-authors illustrate the benefits of rigorous impact evaluation by showing the estimates of the project's effects depend heavily in evaluation method. He also wrote Counting Chickens When They Hatch: Timing and the Effects of Aid on Growth for the Royal Economic Society's Economic Journal, examining the cross-country relationship between foreign aid and economic growth.

## Initiatives

Clemens conceived the idea of Global Skill Partnerships (GSPs), proposing them for the first time at the Global Economic Symposium in Rio de Janeiro in 2012. GSPs are a novel type of agreement between two countries to regulate the migration of skilled workers between them with benefits shared by both countries, endorsed by 154 countries in the Global Compact for Migration. Following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, Clemens led an effort to make Haitians eligible for H-2A and H-2B low-skill temporary work visa program arguing that the economic impact of migration would be far more beneficial than any foreign assistance or aid to the country.
# Wilkins House (Los Angeles)

Wilkins House is a building that was listed as a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2007. The LA Office of Historic Resources described it upon designation as...
   Built for John Wilkins in 1911 in the Highland Park community of northeast Los Angeles, the house is emblematic of Craftsman style architecture. The purity of the design of the Wilkins house and retention of its original form make it a significant example of the Craftsman style that helped define Los Angeles'[s] residential architecture.
# 1973–74 New Zealand Golf Circuit

The 1973–74 New Zealand Golf Circuit was the 11th season of the New Zealand Golf Circuit, the main professional golf tour in New Zealand since it was established in 1963.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1973–74 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (NZ$) | Winner |
| 18 Nov | City of Auckland Classic | Auckland | 24,000 | Bob Charles (16) |
| 25 Nov | New Zealand Open | Manawatu-Wanganui | 16,000 | Bob Charles (17) |
| 2 Dec | Otago Charity Classic | Otago | 25,000 | John Lister (4) |
| 9 Dec | Garden City Classic | Canterbury | 15,000 | John Lister (5) |
| 6 Jan | New Zealand PGA Championship | Bay of Plenty | 15,000 | Kel Nagle (17) |

## Money list

The money list was based on tournament results during the season, calculated in New Zealand dollars.
| Position | Player | Prize money (NZ$) |
| 1 | Bob Charles | 10,100 |
| 2 | John Lister | 8,997 |
| 3 | Robert Taylor | |
# Tsezar Kunikov

Tsezar Lvovich Kunikov (Russian: Це́зарь Льво́вич Ку́ников; 23 June 1909 – 14 February 1943) was an officer in the Soviet Naval Infantry. He served as commanding officer of a landing party that recaptured the beach-head at Malaya Zemlya during World War II.

## Biography

Kunikov was born in Rostov on Don in a Jewish family. His father was an engineer and moved to Moscow in 1925. Kunikov worked in the Soyuz factory as a machinist. In 1932, he began studies at the Bauman Moscow State Technical University, and held the position of a technical manager in a machine building factory by 1938.
At the start of the war Kunikov volunteered for the Red Army and served in the Naval infantry of the Black Sea Fleet. Kunikov fought in the battle for Novorossiysk and the defence of Malaya Zemlya. He was mortally wounded in February 1943 in Novorossiysk.
He was posthumously named a Hero of the Soviet Union for his heroic actions.

## Commemoration

* Russian ship Tsezar Kunikov – a Russian landing ship reportedly sunk by Ukraine on 14 February 2024, the 81st anniversary of Kunikov's death
* 2280 Kunikov – an asteroid
# Mobility 2030

Mobility 2030 is the name of two different transport plans:
* Mobility 2030 (Atlanta)
* Mobility 2030 (WBCSD), of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development
# Gmina Wodynie

Gmina Wodynie is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Siedlce County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Wodynie, which lies approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) south-west of Siedlce and 69 km (43 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 115.66 square kilometres (44.7 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,761 (4,559 in 2014).

## Villages

Gmina Wodynie contains the villages and settlements of Borki, Brodki, Budy, Czajków, Helenów, Jedlina, Kaczory, Kamieniec, Kochany, Kołodziąż, Łomnica, Młynki, Oleśnica, Ruda Wolińska, Rudnik Duży, Rudnik Mały, Seroczyn, Soćki, Szostek, Toki, Wodynie, Wola Serocka, Wola Wodyńska and Żebraczka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wodynie is bordered by the gminas of Borowie, Domanice, Latowicz, Mrozy, Skórzec and Stoczek Łukowski.
# V41

V41 may refer to:
* Dodge V41, a telephone maintenance vehicle
* ITU-T V.41, an error control system
* Nissan Quest (V41), a minivan
* Vanadium-41, an isotope of vanadium
# Nesoddtangen

Nesoddtangen is a village and the administrative centre of the municipality of Nesodden in Akershus, Norway.
Nesoddtangen is located on the tip of the peninsula between the inner Oslofjord (Indre Oslofjord) and its arm Bunnefjorden. It is situated 4 miles (7 kilometers) southwest of Oslo. It had 13,150 residents in 2021; about two thirds of the municipality's population. Of the working population in Nesoddtangen, more than 90% work in Oslo. Passenger ferries are the most used commuting transportation.
The name Nesoddtangen is a triple tautology, consisting of three parts, nes, odd and tangen, all being synonyms signifying a small cape or promontory.
# Nicodamus peregrinus

Nicodamus peregrinus, known as the red and black spider, is a spider found in eastern and southern Australia. Unlike the redback spider (Latrodectus hasseltii), the bright red colouration does not appear to warn of significant danger to humans. Food is a variety of small insects. They have been recorded in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia.

## Description and egg sac

Usually found under bark, fallen trees or stones close to the ground. Legs are red and black. The cephalothorax is red, the abdomen is black or sometimes a dark blue. Palps are red and black. Body length of males is 8 to 10 mm, females 12 to 14 mm. The egg sac is 10 to 20 mm in diameter and contains from 30 to 50 cream eggs, 1 mm in diameter. The sac is plano-convex in shape, consisting of white fluffy silk, placed in a sheltered area such as under bark. Near continual courtship and mating have been observed when in captivity, resulting in the exhaustive death of the males. These spiders tend to wave their forelegs in the air while walking, and the males tap the ground with their palps.

## Naming & taxonomy

This spider belongs to the family Nicodamidae. However, it has also been placed in the families Theridiidae, Agelenidae and Zodariidae. It was originally named by the French arachnologist Charles Walckenaer as Theridion peregrinum in 1841. However, there have been several name changes and synonymisations. The most recent being in 1995, after a revision of the family Nicodamidae, when the name Centropelma bicolorwas synonymised with Nicodamus peregrinus. Walckenaer's original specific epithet peregrinum refers to the wandering nature of the spider.