OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donnie McKinnon

Donald MacKinnon, commonly known as Donnie McKinnon (born 20 August 1940) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played for Partick Thistle.

## Career

A central defender, McKinnon was raised in Govan but as a child during World War II spent some time on the Isle of Lewis where his mother was born. Having joined Partick Thistle in 1959 from Junior club Rutherglen Glencairn, he made his debut against St Johnstone on 4 March 1961 in a 3–0 win at Firhill. He went on to make 321 appearances for the Jags in all competitions before becoming a physiotherapist at the club, a role he remained in until retiring in 1989; he was granted a testimonial match against Manchester United in November 1973. He did not take part in Thistle's most famous occasion of the era, the 1971 Scottish League Cup Final victory.
He also performed physio duties for the Scotland national squad, including at the 1978 and 1982 World Cup finals.
In 1980, McKinnon was the football coach in the film Gregory's Girl.

## Personal life

McKinnon's twin brother Ronnie was also a professional footballer and a centre-half, being an important member of the Rangers team of the same era and being selected for Scotland 28 times.
# Neonesthes microcephalus

Neonesthes microcephalus is a species of barbeled dragonfish in the genus Neonesthes. The species has been observed in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian oceans, and fully-grown members of the species can reach a maximum length of ~17.2 centimeters.
# Neonerita pulchra

Neonerita pulchra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1983. It is found in Panama.
# Doncaster Danum Eagles

The Doncaster Eagles are an English basketball club, based in the city of Doncaster, South Yorkshire. The team plays in the North conference of the 2nd Division in the National Basketball League (NBL), the third tier of British Basketball.

## History

The Eagles joined the English Basketball League in 2014, and rapidly ascended through the Divisions 3 and 4, achieving back-to-back promotions. However, upon reaching Division 2, the club were forced to move their home games 25 miles away to Scunthorpe due to the unsuitably of their home venue to host Division 2 games. The team struggled with the move, losing the positive momentum built up over the last couple of years, finishing 11th in their inaugural Division 2 season and facing relegation back to Division 3.
The Eagles took the decision to withdraw during 2017–18 season due to financial constraints, re-entering the NBL in Division 4 for the 2018–19 season.
As of the 2021-22 season, the Eagles have competed in the NBL Division 2's North conference, finishing third-place at the end of the season, with the Eagles' own Robert Marsden being awarded 'Player of the Year' in Division 2 North.
The team continues to compete in the 2nd Division going into the 2022-23 season.

## Players

Former Eagles players Matthew Martin and Oliver Hylands have both played in the top-tier British Basketball League in recent years, for Sheffield and Leeds respectively.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | Division | Tier | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Post-Season | National Cup |
| Season | Division | Tier | Finish | Played | Wins | Losses | Points | Win % | Post-Season | National Cup |
| Doncaster Danum Eagles |||||||||||
| 2014–15 | D4 Nor | 5 | 1st | 16 | 15 | 1 | 30 | 0.938 | Semi-finals | Did not compete |
| 2015–16 | D3 Nor | 4 | 2nd | 20 | 16 | 4 | 32 | 0.800 | Semi-finals | 1st round |
| 2016–17 | D2 | 3 | 11th | 22 | 6 | 16 | 12 | 0.273 | Did not qualify | 2nd round |
| 2017–18 | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league | Withdrew from league |
| 2018–19 | D4 Nor | 5 | 2nd | 16 | 14 | 2 | 28 | 0.875 | Semi-finals | Did not compete |
| Doncaster Eagles |||||||||||
| 2019–20 | D3 Mid | 4 | 1st | 21 | 20 | 1 | 41 | 0.952 | No playoffs | Did not compete |
| 2020-21 | D2 Nor | 3 | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021–22 | D2 Nor | 3 | 3rd | 22 | 15 | 7 | 30 | 0.682 | Semi-finals | 4th round |
| 2022–23 | D2 Nor | 3 | 8th | 22 | 8 | 14 | 16 | 0.364 | Did not qualify | 2nd round |
| 2023–24 | D2 Nor | 3 | 12th | 22 | 3 | 19 | 6 | 0.136 | Did Not Qualify | |
# Doncaster Civic Office

Doncaster Civic Office is a municipal building in Waterdale, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The structure is the meeting place of Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council.

## History

The first municipal building in the town had its origins in the ruins of the Church of St Mary Magdalene which was built in the Market Place in around 1130. Civic leaders acquired the old church in 1557 and converted the surviving chancel and nave into a town hall: the structure was rebuilt to a neoclassical design by William Lindley in 1786. Lindley's design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto the Market Place; the central section of three bays featured round headed openings on the ground floor, tall sash windows on the first floor and shorter sash windows on the second floor flanked, on the two upper floors, by Doric order pilasters supporting a pediment. There was a figure depicting Justice at the apex of the pediment and urns on either side of the pediment.
In 1846 the civic leaders decided to demolish the old town hall and to erect a new guildhall: the site they selected for the new building, in Frenchgate, was occupied by a public house, the Angel Inn. The new structure was designed by John Butterfield, also in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1848. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Frenchgate; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a tetrastyle portico with Corinthian order columns supporting an entablature and a modillioned pediment. Although it was a Grade II listed building, it was demolished by Doncaster Council in 1969 to make way for an extension to a Marks & Spencer shop.
After briefly being located at 1 Priory Place during the 1970s, Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council relocated to modern offices at Copley House in Waterdale in the early 1980s, and then to Coal House, the former offices of the National Coal Board, in May 1992.
As part of a wider regeneration scheme for the Waterdale area, the council decided to demolish their former offices at Coal House and to commission a new structure on the site of the old Waterdale Campus of Doncaster College. The new building was designed by Cartwright Pickard in the International Style, built in glass and steel at a cost of £20 million and was completed in October 2012.
The design involved a 5-storey rectangular tower block with 8 bays facing onto Waterdale: the southwest corner of the building, which was recessed, featured, on the ground floor, a glass doorway providing access from the new Sir Nigel Gresley Square, named after the railway engineer, Sir Nigel Gresley. At that corner, on the upper floors, there was a display of 3,200 glazed terracotta titles with the borough coat of arms superimposed on the tiles. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber.
# Donkville, Illinois

Donkville is an unincorporated community in Madison County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

A post office was established at Donkville in 1901, and remained in operation until 1907. The community's name honors Emile Donk, the owner of a local mine.
# Doom with a View

Doom with a View may refer to:
* "Doom with a View", an episode of Ruby Gloom TV series
* "Doom with a View", an episode of Murder, She Wrote TV series
* "Doom with a View", an episode of My Life as a Teenage Robot television series
# Doto eireana

Doto eireana is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.

## Distribution

This species was first described from Galway Bay, Ireland. It has subsequently been reported widely in Britain and Ireland.

## Description

This nudibranch is translucent white with dark red spots on the ceratal tubercles.

## Ecology

Doto eireana feeds on the hydroid Amphisbetia operculata, family Sertulariidae.
# Doto floridicola

Doto floridicola is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.

## Distribution

This species was first described from the Azores. It has subsequently been reported from the UK and continental coasts south to Portugal and into the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

This nudibranch is translucent white with large red spots entirely covering the ceratal tubercles. The back and sides are covered with an irregular, patchy, brown-red pigment, and there are bare areas around the bases of the cerata and along the sides of the foot.

## Ecology

Doto floridicola feeds on the hydroid Aglaophenia kirchenpaueri, family Aglaopheniidae.
# Dorothy Wallace

Dorothy Irene Wallace Andreoli is an American number theorist, mathematical biologist, and mathematics educator. She is a professor of mathematics at Dartmouth College.

## Education

Wallace is a graduate of Yale University. She completed her Ph.D. in 1982 at the University of California, San Diego. Her dissertation, Selberg's Trace Formula and Units in Higher Degree Number Fields, concerned number theory and was supervised by Audrey Terras.

## Contributions

Wallace is the author or co-author of books including:
* Applications of Calculus to Biology and Medicine: Case Studies from Lake Victoria (with Nathan Ryan, World Scientific, 2017)
* The Bell That Rings Light: A Primer in Quantum Mechanics and Chemical Bonding (with Joseph BelBruno, World Scientific, 2006)
With art curator Kathy Hart, Wallace co-curated the exhibit "Visual Proof: the Experience of Mathematics in Art" at Dartmouth's Hood Museum of Art in 1999. With mathematics colleague Marcia Groszek and performance artist Josh Kornbluth, Wallace has also helped write and produce a sequence of educational videos about mathematics.

## Recognition

Wallace was named New Hampshire CASE Professor of the Year in 2000. In 2019 the Dartmouth Alumni Association gave Wallace their Rassias Award for educational outreach to alumni, for her 15 years of work giving mathematics lectures on Dartmouth alumni travel excursions.
# Electoral district of Narre Warren North

The electoral district of Narre Warren North is an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Assembly and includes the suburbs of Hallam, Narre Warren, Narre Warren North and parts of Berwick, Endeavour Hills and Harkaway.
Narre Warren North was created as a seat with a notional Liberal majority in an electoral redistribution before the November 2002 state election. In the Labor landslide of that election, new Labor candidate Luke Donnellan overcame the notional majority to defeat Liberal MLC Maree Luckins, who had been attempting to switch to the Legislative Assembly. He was subsequently re-elected in 2006 and 2010, and again in 2014 after the 2013 redistribution slightly increased his majority. In December 2014, Donnellan was appointed Minister for Roads and Road Safety and Minister for Ports in the new Andrews Ministry after Labor's victory at the 2014 election. At the 2022 state election, Labor candidate Belinda Wilson was elected to the seat, following Donnellan's retirement.

## Members for Narre Warren North

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Luke Donnellan | Labor | 2002–2022 |
| | Belinda Wilson | Labor | 2022–present |

## Election results

2022 Victorian state election: Narre Warren North :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Belinda Wilson | 19,350 | 46.8 | −4.4 |
| | Liberal | Timothy Dragan | 11,291 | 27.3 | −8.1 |
| | Greens | Laura McLean | 2,809 | 6.8 | +0.6 |
| | Family First | Christine Elkins | 1,530 | 3.7 | +3.7 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Stephen Matulec | 1,325 | 3.2 | +3.2 |
| | Freedom | Craig Parker | 1,218 | 2.9 | +2.9 |
| | Democratic Labour | Andrew Zmegac | 1,191 | 2.9 | −1.1 |
| | Animal Justice | Sheree Gardner | 978 | 2.4 | +2.4 |
| | Independent | Stephen Capon | 906 | 2.2 | +2.2 |
| | Shooters, Fishers, Farmers | Monique Ruyter | 772 | 1.9 | +1.9 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 41,370 | 92.0 | −1.1 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 3,602 | 8.0 | +1.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 44,972 | 86.7 | −1.7 |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Belinda Wilson | 24,302 | 58.7 | −1.7 |
| | Liberal | Timothy Dragan | 17,068 | 41.3 | +1.7 |
| | Labor hold | Labor hold | Swing | −1.7 | |
# Electoral district of Narrogin

Narrogin was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1950 to 1989.
The district centred on the town of Narrogin in the southern part of the state. The seat was won on every occasion by the National Party.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term |
| Victor Doney | Country | 1950–1956 |
| William Manning | Country | 1956–1974 |
| Peter Jones | Country | 1974–1975 |
| Peter Jones | National Country | 1975–1985 |
| Peter Jones | Liberal | 1985–1986 |
| Cambell Nalder | National | 1986–1987 |
| Bob Wiese | National | 1987–1989 |

## Election results

* This Western Australian government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Eleanor L. Hall

Nor Hall (b. Eleanor L. Hall 1947). Hall is a post-Jungian psychotherapist and author. Her work focuses on archetypal studies, particularly gender issues and cultural mythology.

## Biography

She has practiced archetypal psychology since 1972 while maintaining a career as a mythopoetic writer, independent lecturer, workshop leader, consultant, and theatre artist. Her work in recent years as a research dramaturg for Archipelago and content developer for new plays evolved out of participation in Pantheatre's Myth & Theatre Festivals in France. Hall is a volunteer case consultant for the Center for Victims of Torture in Minneapolis, a Pacifica Graduate Institute adjunct faculty and thesis advisor, an advisor for the Ashlar Institute on trauma issues, an advisor for Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, an advisor for Pantheatre, a member of the Walker Arts Center Producers’ Council and friend of Rain Taxi Review of books. In 2011 she was a featured guest at These Women!, a conference in Santa Barbara at the Institute for Cultural Change that was named after her book titled Those Women (1988, republished as Dreaming in Red in 2005). In 2015, Hall was a Coffee House Press Artist in the Stacks at OPUS Archives at Pacifica Graduate Institute. She is currently working as a Community Curator for the Counter-Culture video archive with Peter Shea for the Preserve Historic Dinkytown Folk History Initiative in Minneapolis.

## Education

* 1969. BA cum laude, Beloit College in Anthropology and Religious Studies.
* 1976. PhD in the History of Consciousness at the University of California, Santa Cruz with an emphasis in history of psychoanalysis, classical mythology, and poetry. Teaching assistant to Norman O. Brown.
* 1978. Post doctoral study at the C. G. Jung Institute, Kusnacht, Switzerland.
# Douglass & McLeod

Douglass & McLeod was an American boat builder based in Grand River, Ohio. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of fiberglass racing sailboats.
The company was founded by Ray McLeod and Sandy Douglass in 1951. Charles Britton later became a partner in the company.

## History

The company was founded to do subcontract finishing work on the wooden plywood hulls of International 14s. Douglass was a boat designer and created the Highlander and the Thistle for production by the new company, as they concentrated on one design racing boats. His Flying Scot followed in 1958.
In 1961 the company commissioned Sparkman & Stephens to design the Tartan 27, which was a commercial and racing success. In 1971 Sparkman & Stephens designed the D&M 22 International Offshore Rule Quarter Ton class racer as a smaller keelboat for the company line, but it was to be the last boat the company would produce.
In 1971 the company plant burned down and the company went out of business. Britton bought the remains and founded Tartan Marine to continue production of the Tartan boats.

## Boats

Summary of boats built by Douglass & McLeod:
* Great Lakes 21 1951
* Highlander (dinghy) 1951
* Thistle (dinghy) 1951
* Flying Scot (dinghy) 1958
* Tartan 27 1961
* Tartan 27 Yawl 1961
* C-Lark 1964
* Black Watch 37 1965
* D&M 22 1971
# Dos Pardos River (Santa Catarina)

The Dos Pardos River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Paraná River basin and a tributary of the Timbó River.
# Noriko T. Reider

Noriko T. Reider is the author of several books that focus on Japanese literature, folklore, and art. She currently works as a professor of Japanese at Miami University. She has written multiple books on the history of Japanese demons and yokai, with special focus on the history and nature of oni.

## Books

* Tales of the Supernatural in Early Modern Japan: Kaidan, Akinari, Ugetsu Monogatari (2002)
* Japanese Demon Lore: Oni from Ancient Times to the Present (2010)
* Seven Demon Stories from Medieval Japan (2016)
* Mountain Witches: Yamauba (2021)

## Scholarly articles

* Animating Objects Tsukumogami ki and the Medieval Illustration of Shingon Truth (2009)
* Japanese Demon Lore: Oni from ancient times to the present (2010)
* "Hanayo no hime," or "Blossom Princess" A Late-Medieval Japanese Stepdaughter Story and Provincial Customs (2011)
* Tsuchigumo soshi: The Emergence of a Shape-Shifting Killer Female Spider (2013)
* Haseo sōshi: A Medieval Scholar’s Muse (2015)
* A Demon in the Sky: The Tale of Amewakahiko, a Japanese Medieval Story (2015)
# Monotoca glauca

Monotoca glauca, known as goldy wood, is a heath family shrub endemic to Tasmania, Australia and is one of 17 described Monotoca species. It is a widespread and abundant understory species found on the margins of wet eucalypt forests and logged areas.

## Description

Monotoca glauca is an evergreen, densely branched shrub or small tree with slender branches, often 2–3 m tall. Leaves are similar to Cyathodes glauca, however are not in whorls. Venation tends to be spreading or palmate, characteristic of the genus. Leaves are elliptic with a point, and are usually 1.5 cm long, with a yellowish-green, glabrous adaxial surface, and glaucous abaxial surface. Flowers are pentamerous, white and solitary in auxiliary spikes. M. glauca is usually hermaphroditic or sometimes unisexual by abortion of pollen or ovules. The corolla tube is short with spreading lobes. Flowering occurs in January and February. Fruit is an ovoid drupe, green when mature and 3mm in diameter.
Monotoca elliptica is superficially very similar, but can be distinguished by its terminal spikes, and its leaves tend to be wider and less linear.

## Distribution and ecology

Monotoca glauca is a common understory shrub at the edges of wet eucalypt forests, mixed forest, buttongrass moorlands and in logged areas, found more commonly west of Tyler's Line.
Monotoca glauca is hardy to most frosts and light snowfalls, and tolerates moist, shady sites, and is susceptible to Phytophthora cinnamomi. It is phosphorus intolerant, but may be found on fertile, loam, poor and well drained soils.

## Etymology

Monotoca glauca was first formally described in 1805 by Jacques Labillardière who gave it the name Styphelia glauca. It was renamed by English botanist George Claridge Druce who gave it its current binomial name in 1917.
"Glauca" comes from the Greek word glaukos meaning “gleaming, silvery”. In botanical terms, glaucous refers to the greyish, bluish or whitish waxy coating or bloom that is easily rubbed off.

## Cultivation

Monotoca glauca is an ideal hedging plant, and may be grown from cuttings or seed but requires good drainage and part to full sun. Monotoca species are particularly difficult to germinate from seeds, and the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens seedbank has been making a concerted effort to resolve germination requirements.
# 2011 in Hungary

The following lists events in the year 2011 in Hungary.

## Incumbents

* President: Pál Schmitt
* Prime Minister: Viktor Orbán

## Events

* 17–21 August: 2011 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Szeged, Hungary
* 23 September: Hungary establishes diplomatic relations with South Sudan

## Deaths
### January

* 10 January – Miklós Hofer, 79, Hungarian architect.
* 11 January – Zoltán Berczik, 73, Hungarian table tennis player and coach.

### February

* 19 February – Ernő Solymosi, 70, Hungarian Olympic bronze medal-winning (1960) football player.
* 24 February – Attila Takács, 82, Hungarian Olympic gymnast.
* 25 February – István Jenei, 57, Hungarian Olympic sports shooter.

### March

* 16 March – Sándor Arnóth, 51, Hungarian politician, car accident.
* 29 March – Endre Wolf, 97, Hungarian violinist.

### May

* 3 May – Marianna Nagy, 82, Hungarian pair skater.
* 29 May – Ferenc Mádl, 80, Hungarian politician, President of the Republic (2000–2005).

### June

* 10 June – György Szabados, 71, Hungarian physician, pianist, and composer.
* 18 June – Benedek Litkey, 69, Hungarian Olympic sailor.
* 19 June – Rezső Kende, 102, Hungarian Olympic gymnast.

### July

* 4 July – Éva Sebők-Szalay, 62, Hungarian Olympic volleyball player.
* 5 July – George Lang, 86, Hungarian-born American restaurateur and cookbook author, Alzheimer's disease.
* 16 July – Bertalan Bicskei, 66, Hungarian footballer and coach.
* 27 July – Agota Kristof, 75, Hungarian-born French novelist.

### August

* 24 August – Jenő Gerbovits, 86, Hungarian politician, minister without portfolio (1990–1991), tractor accident.

### September

* 3 September – Sándor Képíró, 97, Hungarian World War II veteran acquitted of Nazi war crimes.
* 17 September – Ferenc Szojka, 80, Hungarian footballer.
* 18 September – Imre Varga, 66, Hungarian Olympic judoka.
* 27 September – Imre Makovecz, 75, Hungarian architect.

### October

* 4 October – Géza Tóth, 79, Hungarian Olympic silver medal-winning (1964) weightlifter.
* 7 October – Andrew Laszlo, 85, Hungarian-born American cinematographer (First Blood, The Warriors, Newsies).
* 12 October – János Herskó, 85, Hungarian film director and actor.
* 13 October – Irén Daruházi-Karcsics, 84, Hungarian Olympic silver (1948, 1952) and bronze (1952) medal-winning gymnast.
* 31 October – Flórián Albert, 70, Hungarian footballer, European Footballer of the Year (1967).

### November

* 3 November – Tamás Eszes, 47, Hungarian politician and paramilitary leader, suicide.
* 6 November – Géza Alföldy, 76, Hungarian historian.
* 26 November
** Judit Bognár, 72, Hungarian Olympic athlete.
** István Gajda, 30, Hungarian football player, road accident.
** Iván Menczel, 69, Hungarian Olympic gold medal-winning (1968) footballer.

### December

* 24 December
** István Jutasi, 82, Hungarian Olympic sailor Olympedia – István Jutasi
** Zsuzsi Mary, 64, Hungarian pop singer, suicide.
* 25 December – Ferenc Schmidt, 70, Hungarian politician.
* 30 December
** Dezső Garas, 77, Hungarian actor.
** Eva Zeisel, 105, Hungarian-born American ceramic artist and designer.
# Dəllər Cəyir

Dallyar Jayir (also, Dəlilər Cəyir, Dälilär, Dallardzhagir, Dallyar, Dallyar Dzheir, Dallyar-Dzhagir, and Dollyar-Dzhagir) is a village and municipality in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 5,038.