OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Lacrosse League Weekly Awards

In the 1994 season, the National Lacrosse League (then called the Major Indoor Lacrosse League) began naming a Player of the Week. The first recipient was Buffalo Bandits legend John Tavares.
In 2002, the league renamed the award to Overall Player of the Week, and added weekly awards for Offensive Player of the Week, Defensive Player of the Week, and Rookie of the Week. In 2007, another new award was added, Transition Player of the Week.

## Current awards

Players listed in italics are retired. Number of awards is up to and including the 2008 NLL season.

### Overall Player of the Week

2002-present
| Player | Count |
| John Tavares | 12 |
| John Grant, Jr. | 7 |
| Gary Gait | 6 |
| Dan Dawson | 4 |
| Tracey Kelusky | 4 |
| Blaine Manning | 4 |
| Jim Veltman | 4 |
| Shawn Williams | 4 |
| Steve Dietrich | 3 |
| Mark Steenhuis | 3 |
| Jeff Zywicki | 3 |

### Offensive Player of the Week

2002-present
| Player | Count |
| John Grant, Jr. | 13 |
| John Tavares | 11 |
| Shawn Williams | 7 |
| Dan Dawson | 6 |
| Colin Doyle | 5 |
| Blaine Manning | 5 |
| Pat Maddalena | 4 |
| Gary Gait | 3 |
| Paul Gait | 3 |
| Tracey Kelusky | 3 |
| Derek Malawsky | 3 |
| Jeff Ratcliffe | 3 |
| Jeff Zywicki | 3 |

### Defensive Player of the Week

2002-present
| Player | Count |
| Dallas Eliuk | 11 |
| Pat O'Toole | 10 |
| Curtis Palidwor | 9 |
| Bob Watson | 9 |
| Steve Dietrich | 8 |
| Gee Nash | 5 |
| Nick Patterson | 5 |
| Rob Blasdell | 4 |
| Matt Roik | 4 |
| Pat Campbell | 3 |
| Matt Disher | 3 |
| Matt King | 3 |
| Dwight Maetche | 3 |
| Brandon Miller | 3 |
| Mike Miron | 3 |

### Rookie of the Week

2002-present
| Player | Count |
| Sean Greenhalgh | 5 |
| Brodie Merrill | 5 |
| Blaine Manning | 4 |
| Craig Point | 4 |
| Ryan Benesch | 3 |
| Andrew Burkholder | 3 |
| Jordan Hall | 3 |
| Peter Morgan | 3 |
| Aaron Wilson | 3 |

### Transition Player of the Week

2007-present
| Player | Count |
| Mark Steenhuis | 9 |
| Josh Sims | 4 |
| Steve Toll | 2 |
| Pat McCready | 2 |
| Brodie Merrill | 2 |
| Geoff Snider | 2 |

## Previous awards
### Player of the Week

1994-2001
| Player | Count |
| John Tavares | 8 |
| Paul Gait | 7 |
| Gary Gait | 7 |
| Dallas Eliuk | 5 |
| Jake Bergey | 4 |
| Tom Carmean | 4 |
| Roy Colsey | 4 |
| Steve Dietrich | 4 |
| Tom Marechek | 4 |
| Pat O'Toole | 4 |
| Sal LoCascio | 3 |
# Mina Forsyth

Mina Forsyth (September 20, 1921 in Estevan, Saskatchewan – 1987 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan) was a Canadian artist. She is known for her expressionist and abstract landscapes, figural works and still life paintings.

## Education

In 1955 Mina Forsyth received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Manitoba. She also had an MA from Michigan State University, which she received in 1957. In Michigan State she studied under Abraham Rattner. Forsyth attended the Emma Lake Artists' Workshops in 1955, 1965, 1966 and 1967.

## Career

During the 1950s, 60s, 70s, and 80s, Forsyth attended many workshops at Emma Lake Artist's Workshops at Murray Point, Saskatchewan, studying with artists such as Jack Shadbolt, Jules Olitski, Lawrence Alloway, Harold Cohen, Frank Stella, Walter Darby Bannard, John McLean, Tim Hilton, and Terry Atkinson. Forsyth also attended the Banff Centre for the Arts and the Gimli Summer School in Gimli, Manitoba.
Forsyth was a guest artist at an Emma Lake workshop in 1977 and worked at the University of Saskatchewan as professor emeritus and as an art instructor until she retired in 1985. In 1991, Forsyth received a posthumous Lifetime Achievement Award from the Saskatchewan Arts Board.

## Exhibitions

Selected Group Exhibitions
* 1949 - Banff School of Fine Arts, Banff, Alberta, Banff Travelling Exhibit
** - Hudson's Bay Company, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Young Contemporaries
* 1967 - Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan Centennial Exhibition (curated by Clement Greenberg)
* 1972 - Mendal Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Drawings by Eight Painters
* 1974 - R.C. Dahl National Exhibition Center, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Contemporary Saskatchewan Paintings & Sculpture
* 1976 - Dunlop Art Gallery, Regina Public Library, Regina, Saskatchewan
Selected Solo Exhibitions
* 1957 - Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, Graduate Exhibition
* 1968 - Marquis Gallery, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* 1975 - Shoestring Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* 1977 - Frances Morrison Library Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* 1979 - Shoestring Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
** - Regina Modern Dance Works
** - Lea Collins Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan
** - Rosemont Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan
* 1981 - Gallery One, Saskatoon, SK, Six Tenant Farmers and Other Works
* 1982 - Gordon Snelgrove Art Gallery, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* 1985 - Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Mina Forsyth: Flowers and Heads

## Accolades

Awards
* 1954 - Winnipeg Show Student Prize, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba
* 1955 - Saskatchewan Jubilee Prize for Painting, Government of Saskatchewan, Regina, Saskatchewan
* 1965 - Second Prize, Saskatchewan and Canadian Centennial Poetry Competition
# Garlin (disambiguation)

Garlin is a commune in France
Garlin may also refer to:
* Garlin, Kentucky, a town in the United States
* Garlin (surname)
* Garlin Murl Conner (1919-1998), United States Army officer
# Venda Nova

Venda Nova may refer to the following places:
* Venda Nova (Amadora), a parish in the municipality of Amadora, Portugal
* Venda Nova (Montalegre), a parish in the municipality of Montalegre, Portugal
* Venda Nova (Brazil), an administrative region of the city of Belo Horizonte in Brazil
# Mendori

Mendori is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block. The National Law Institute University, The Sanskaar Valley School and the Kerwa Dam reservoir are located nearby.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Mendori had 243 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) was 59.93%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1070 | 535 | 535 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 149 | 68 | 81 |
| Scheduled caste | 156 | 74 | 82 |
| Scheduled tribe | 58 | 30 | 28 |
| Literates | 552 | 300 | 252 |
| Workers (all) | 359 | 262 | 97 |
| Main workers (total) | 177 | 117 | 60 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 11 | 9 | 2 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 62 | 35 | 27 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 3 | 3 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 101 | 70 | 31 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 182 | 145 | 37 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 165 | 131 | 34 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 7 | 7 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 6 | 6 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 711 | 273 | 438 |
# Nuevo Estadio de San José

The Estadio de San José is a project to build a football stadium which will replace Estadio La Romareda in the neighborhood of San José, in Zaragoza, Spain as the home stadium of Real Zaragoza. The stadium will have a capacity of 43,000. The stadium architects is Joaquín Sicilia, and the cost is estimated between 125 million euros.
# Mauritian literature

The island of Mauritius is home to many languages, and Mauritian literature exists in French, English, Creole and Indian languages. Major themes in Mauritian literature include exoticism, multiracialism and miscegenation, racial and social conflicts, indianocéanisme, and—more recently—post-modernism and post-structuralism currents, such as coolitude.
After independence in 1968 writers like Dev Virahsawmy reactivated creole language, then considered as a "patois," and wrote literature, especially drama. The new generation of writers has expressed persistent concern with structure and more global themes.
While Kreol Morisyen is the most spoken language on in Mauritius, most of the literature is written in French, although many authors write in English, Bhojpuri, and Morisyen. Mauritius's renowned playwright Dev Virahsawmy writes exclusively in Morisyen.
Important authors include Malcolm de Chazal, Ananda Devi, Raymond Chasle, and Edouard Maunick. Lindsey Collen has been able to carve out a meeting of imaginaries in the unique social setup of this multi-faceted country. Other younger writers like Shenaz Patel, Natacha Appanah, Alain Gordon-Gentil and Carl de Souza explore the issues of ethnicity, superstition and politics in the novel. Poet and critic Khal Torabully has put forward the concept of "coolitude," a poetics that results from the blend of Indian and Mauritian cultural diversity. Other poets include Hassam Wachill, Edouard Maunick, Sedley Assone, Yusuf Kadel and Umar Timol.
J. M. G. Le Clézio, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2008, is of Mauritian heritage and holds dual French-Mauritian citizenship.
The island plays host to the Le Prince Maurice Prize, a literary award celebrating and recognizing 'writers of the heart'. The award is designed to highlight the literary love story in all its forms rather than for pure Romantic Fiction. In keeping with the island's literary culture the prize alternates on a yearly basis between English-speaking and French-speaking writers.

## Notable writers
### French language

* Malcolm de Chazal
* Ananda Devi
* Aqiil Gopee
* Marie-Thérèse Humbert
* Marie-Aimée de Kermorvan Mauritian writer and poet (1904-1985)
* Marie Leblanc
* J. M. G. Le Clézio
* Shenaz Patel
* Eugénie Poujade
* Amal Sewtohul
* Khal Torabully

### English language

* Priya Hein
* Vinod Busjeet
* Lindsey Collen
* Natasha Soobramanien
* Ariel Saramandi

### Creole

* Azize Asgarally
* Dev Virahsawmy

## Works

* Tales from Mauritius (1979)
# Fairmount Historic District

Fairmount Historic District may refer to:
in the United States (by state then city)
* Fairmount Commercial Historic District, Fairmount, Indiana, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Grant County, Indiana
* Upper Fairmount Historic District, Upper Fairmount, Maryland, listed on the NRHP in Somerset County, Maryland
* Fairmount Historic District (Califon, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in Hunterdon County and Morris County, New Jersey
* Fairmount Boulevard District, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Fairmount Avenue Historic District, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP in North Philadelphia
* Fairmount Historic District (York City, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in York County, Pennsylvania
* Fairmount-Southside Historic District, Fort Worth, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Tarrant County, Texas
* Fairmount Historic District (Richmond, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Richmond, Virginia
# The Waterways Trust

The Waterways Trust was an independent registered charity, established in 1999, that worked with partners to see the waterway network in England, Wales and Scotland supported, valued and enjoyed by a wide audience. The Trust was formerly registered in England and Wales and in Scotland, until July 2012 when the operations in England and Wales were merged with the newly established Canal & River Trust. The remaining operations in Scotland were renamed the Scottish Waterways Trust.
The Trust's principal funder was British Waterways. Its Patron was The Prince of Wales, and its Vice Presidents were Paul Atterbury, John Craven OBE, John Fletcher, Miranda Krestovnikoff, Sonia Rolt, David Suchet OBE and Timothy West CBE.
The Trust also cared for the nationally important inland waterways collection and the National Waterways Museum at Ellesmere Port, the Waterways Museum Gloucester and the Canal Museum at Stoke Bruerne.
The Trust also operated a Small Grants Scheme, and administered the annual Waterways Renaissance Awards jointly with the British Urban Regeneration Association (BURA).
# National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors

The National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors was a register of public houses in the United Kingdom with interiors which had been noted as being of significant historic interest, having remained largely unchanged for at least 30 years, but usually since at least World War II.
The National Inventory was begun by (and was maintained by) the Campaign for Real Ale as part of that organisation's mission to protect Britain's pub heritage as well as good beer. CAMRA is an independent, voluntary, consumer organisation based in the UK whose main aims are promoting live beer (real ale), cider and perry and thriving pubs and clubs in the community. It is now the largest single-issue consumer group in the UK. Within CAMRA, the "Pub Heritage Group" is established to identify, record and help protect public house interiors of historic and/or architectural importance, and seeks to get them listed, if they are not already. The group maintained inventories of "Real heritage pubs", the National Inventory (NI) and the Regional Inventory (RI), alongside a list of pubs with interiors 'of some regional interest'.
The NI contained 289 pubs as of June 2009.
In 2023, the system was revised and now comprises a single register of 'real heritage pubs' with significant interior features that have remained unaltered for at least 50 years. Each entry is assigned a grading between one (the least important) and three (the most important) stars. These are roughly equivalent to the old 'some regional', regional and national registers respectively, but many pubs have been re-evaluated and regraded. The grading applies only to interiors, not exteriors which may be covered separately by statutory and local heritage listings.
CAMRA has established influence at national government level, including English Heritage, and has been designated by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry as a "super-complainant" to the Office of Fair Trading. CAMRA presents the Pub Design Awards, which are held in association with English Heritage and The Victorian Society. These comprise several categories, including new build, refurbished, and converted pubs.
# Tullamore Show

The Tullamore Show is a one-day agricultural and livestock show held on the second Sunday of August each year near the town of Tullamore, County Offaly, Ireland. Its programme includes cultural events, commercial trade exhibitions, and competitive interests, including livestock, equestrian, home industries, inventions, vintage, fashion, style, cookery, crafts, and performing arts.
Agriculture was originally the show's main focus, but this has broadened to include entertainment, food, crafts, lifestyle including 700 trade stands, food and refreshments, fashion and entertainment. Described in some sources as "the biggest one-day event of its kind" in Ireland, the Tullamore Show has previously attracted 60,000 annual visitors.

## History

The first agricultural show in Tullamore took place in 1840. It lapsed in 1843, but was revamped and relaunched in the early 1900s. 1938 saw the last of this era of shows, until the idea was reignited in the early 1990s. The show was revived in 1991, 53 years since the previous show.
The first of the modern shows was held on the outskirts of Tullamore; the following year, it moved to the larger facility in the grounds of Charleville Castle. In its first 30 years, the modern show has been cancelled four times. The first cancellation was due to the outbreak of foot and mouth in 2001. The following cancellations were in the years 2007 and 2008, caused by torrential downfalls of rain just prior to opening of the show. In 2020 it was cancelled because of by the COVID-19 pandemic. The cancellations of 2007/2008 prompted another move to the Butterfield Estate at Blueball, 5 km from Tullamore where it has remained since. Attendances reached 40,000 in the 2000s, and 60,000 in the 2010s.
# W. Dwight Pierce

William Dwight Pierce (November 16, 1881, Champaign, Illinois – April 29, 1967, Los Angeles) was an American entomologist.
He was one of the earliest students to graduate from the Department of Entomology and Ornithology at the University of Nebraska. He worked as an entomologist at the Los Angeles County Museum (now the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County). He was particularly interested in insect pests, including the cotton boll weevil, and their control. Mainly between 1904 and 1931, he published numerous scientific papers and other works on the topic; perhaps the most significant being the book Sanitary Entomology (1921), of which a sixth edition was published in 2010. During the late 1930s, he taught entomology at Glendale Junior College in Los Angeles; where he influenced Charles Anthony Fleschner, who went on to have a distinguished career in entomology at University of California, Riverside. Some materials relating to Pierce are held in the collection of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.
The weevil species Premnotrypes piercei and Rhigopsidius piercei [fr] have been named in his honor.
# Venda Nova, Belo Horizonte

Venda Nova is a neighborhood (bairro) of Belo Horizonte, the third largest city in Brazil. It is situated on the northern side of the city, between the downtown area and the Belo Horizonte International Airport. It is known, among other things, for the "Quadras do Vilarinho" (Soccer courts on Vilarinho) and Shopping Norte. One of the principal arterial roads in the area is the Avenida Vilarinho that connects to Pedro I/Antônio Carlos e Cristiano Machado Avenues. These connect the area to the center of Belo Horizonte.
* This geographical article relating to Minas Gerais is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Moldava

Moldava may refer to:
* Moldava (Teplice District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Moldava nad Bodvou, a town in Slovakia
# Merab Berdzenishvili

Merab Berdzenishvili (June 10, 1929 – September 17, 2016) was a Georgian sculptor and artist.
Berdzenishvili received multiple awards during his career including People’s Artist of the Soviet Union (1987). In 1995 he was awarded the State Prize of Georgia for the monument commemorating the battle of Didgori.
In 2009, one of his largest works, a monument commemorating the Great Patriotic War, was demolished to make way for the Georgian Parliament Building in Kutaisi. During the demolition, a mother and her daughter were killed by flying masonry. Later that year, the sculpture was reconstructed in Moscow.
# Herleif

Herleif (Latinized as Herleifus) was one of the earliest legendary Danish kings according to Arngrímur Jónsson's Latin summary of the lost Skjöldunga saga. He was the son of Frodo I and the father of Havardus hinn handramme and Leifus hinn frekne. He supposedly "left behind many sons" but their names are not recorded and they seem to be excluded from the royal line of succession.
Originally, Herleif was named simply Leif (Leifus) after his grandfather, but later in life he became known as Herleif due to his courage in battle. Herleif derives from the Old Norse elements herr "army" and leifr "heir" or "descendant". During his reign, peace and tranquility were replaced by growing wars and banditry. The Skjöldunga saga does not record how he died. He was succeeded by his son Havardus.
# Fan Mountain Observatory

For the mountains in Tajikistan, see the Fann Mountains.
Fan Mountain Observatory (or Fan Mountain Station of Leander McCormick Observatory), an observatory operated by the Astronomy Department of the University of Virginia in southern Albemarle County, Virginia. It was opened in 1966 with a 31-inch (790 mm) Tinsley reflector, with a 40-inch (1,000 mm) Baker-Schmidt astrometric reflector following in 1972, to extend the parallax work of the McCormick Observatory, which was suffering from light pollution from growing Charlottesville, Virginia by this time.

## Description

Today both telescopes have been outfitted with state-of-the-art instruments and are operated nightly by university students and faculty. The primary instruments for the 40-inch (1,000 mm) telescope are a 2048x2048 SITe CCD for direct imaging and a fiber-fed visible wavelength spectrograph, FOBOS, for general spectroscopy and precision radial velocity measurement. The 31-inch (790 mm) telescope supports a 1024x1024 HAWAII-1 based HgCdTe infrared camera operating between 0.8 and 2.5 μm. This camera is capable of direct imaging in an 8.5 x 8.5' (2.5 x 2.5 mrad) field with 0.5" (2.4 μrad) pixels as well as polarimetry and grism spectroscopy.

## Viewing

Fan Mountain observatory hosts a "public night" twice each year when eyepieces are placed on the two telescopes for general viewing. At other times, the facility is closed to the public, including the grounds and road up to the observatory.
# USS Preston

Six ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Preston for Samuel W. Preston.
* USS Preston (1864) was captured in 1864, commissioned in 1865 and decommissioned later that same year.
* USS Preston (1865) was captured in 1865 and sold in 1868.
* USS Preston (DD-19) was commissioned in 1909 and decommissioned in 1919.
* USS Preston (DD-327) was commissioned in 1921 and decommissioned in 1930.
* USS Preston (DD-379) was commissioned in 1936 and sunk in November 1942.
* USS Preston (DD-795) was commissioned in 1944 and transferred to Turkey in 1969.
# Mimocoedomea

Mimocoedomea fusca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimocoedomea. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Frederick Humphreys

Frederick or Fred Humphreys may refer to:
* Frederick K. Humphreys (1816–1900), American physician; founder of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Company
* Frederick Humphreys (athlete) (1878–1954), British tug of war competitor and sport wrestler
* Frederick E. Humphreys (1883–1941), one of the original three military pilots trained by the Wright brothers
* Fred Humphreys (1907–1967), Australian government official, amateur photographer and botanist
# Moldavian Airlines

Moldavian Airlines was an airline with its head office on the property of Chişinău International Airport in Chişinău in Moldova. It operated scheduled international services from Chişinău to destinations in Romania and Italy. Its main base was Chişinău International Airport.

## History

Moldavian Airlines was established on 26 July 1994 and started operations on 19 August 1994. It was the first private airline in Moldova. It became a joint Swiss-Moldovan company in November 1999, forming a partnership with Carpatair, a regional airline based in Romania. The Moldavian Airlines air operator's certificate permitted the transport of passengers, goods and mail (at July 2007).
In 2005, Moldavian Airlines transported 91,200 passengers. In 2006, 89,200 passengers were transported. In 2007 50,000 passengers were transported to Budapest. In 2008 the passenger number declined to 45,700 passengers.
The airline shut down and ceased all operations in 2014.

## Destinations

Moldavian Airlines carried out flights for Carpatair, a Romanian airline based at Timișoara Traian Vuia International Airport.

## Fleet

The Moldavian Airlines fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
| Aircraft type | Now | Future | History | Notes |
| Boeing 737-300 | 0 | 0 | 1 | Leased from Carpatair |
| Fokker 70 / Fokker 100 | 0 | 0 | 1 | Transferred to Carpatair |
| Saab 340 | 0 | 0 | 1 | Sold to another airline |
| Saab 2000 | 0 | 0 | 2 | Both sold, one to Golden Air |
| Yakovlev Yak-40 | 0 | 0 | 1 | Leased from Air Moldova (ER-JGA). |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 6 | |