OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dan Lonergan

Dan Lonergan is a Melbourne-based sports commentator and writer for ABC Radio Grandstand.
After attending Xavier College, Lonergan had a cadetship with ABC Radio Sport in 1997 after stints at various stations including 3HA Hamilton, 3CS Colac, 3GL Geelong and Fox FM Melbourne.
Lonergan is known mostly for his Australian rules football commentary and developed his style during his days with 3HA calling the Western Border Football League over a period of two years, before he spent six years gaining experience as a news journalist and broadcaster in various areas of Western Victoria.
He spent a year in Perth and learned to broadcast AFL football after calling West Coast Eagles as well as Fremantle games.
While in Perth, he also broadcast state and international cricket and was part of ABC's coverage of the 2000 Sydney Olympics covering handball tournaments.
2001 saw Lonergan return to Melbourne and since his return, he covered two AFL Grand Finals, two Davis Cup tennis finals, four Australian Open tennis tournaments, One Day International cricket and 13 sports at the Athens Olympic Games.
One of the 13 sports he broadcast from Athens included the gold medal baseball playoff which saw Australia win its first ever baseball medal at an Olympic Games.
At the 2006 Commonwealth Games, he covered boxing.
Between May 2015 and August 2015, he presented the morning program "Ballarat Today" on radio station 3BA in Ballarat, Victoria.
From July 2016 until May 2017, when local programming was dropped, Lonergan hosted "The Lunch Box" between 11am and 3pm (AEST) on digital radio station EON Sports Radio.
Dan Lonergan is currently gainfully employed as a Freelance Sports Broadcaster, Journalist, Commentator, Producer and MC. He is currently the presenter, voice and face of sports social media company Gameface, which covers local footy and cricket throughout the Mornington Peninsula, West Gippsland, the South East and Outer East Suburbs of Melbourne.
# Milhaud station

Milhaud station (French: Gare de Milhaud) is a railway station in Milhaud, Gard, Occitanie, southern France. Within TER Occitanie, it is part of line 21 (Narbonne–Avignon).
The main entrance, on rue de la Gare, has the original station building and the platform for services running towards Montpellier and Narbonne. The secondary entrance from rue des Amandiers gives access directly to the platform for trains running in the direction of Nimes and Avignon.
# Max McQueen

Max McQueen may refer to:
* Max McQueen (Hollyoaks), a character on the soap opera Hollyoaks
* Max McQueen (footballer) (1915–1972), Australian rules footballer
# Workers' University of Córdoba

The Workers’ University of Córdoba (Universidad Laboral de Córdoba) was inaugurated on 5 November 1956 under the name of Onésimo Redondo in Córdoba, Spain. Located at "km 395" of the old motorway to Madrid, its estate covered an area of over 20 hectares.
The Workers’ University consisted of six colleges named after personalities from the city of Córdoba: San Rafael, Luis de Góngora, Juan de Mena, Gran Capitán, San Álvaro and San Alberto Magno. There were workshops for professional training, theory classrooms, dining halls, a logistics centre with a bakery, laundry and maintenance services, as well as sports facilities including a running track, swimming pools, gyms and accommodation for teaching staff.
Among the premises of the Workers’ University, the main hall stood out, where offices, the Secretary and the church were located. In 1981 it was transformed into the Centre for Integral Studies (Centro de Estudios Integrados CEI), and later into two secondary level teaching institutions: the I.E.S. Gran Capitán and the I.E.S. Alhaken II.
Among the hundreds of lecturers and the thousands of students of the University during its thirty years of operating we can remember:
* Francisco Zueras Torréns, painter, muralist, writer and scholar.
* José Luis García Pantaleón, veterinarian and biologist.
* Santiago Pérez Gago (Father Gago), educator and linguist.
* Padre Naranjo, educator
* Ricardo Cuadrado Tapias, Father Richard.
* Juan Antonio Olmo Cascos, student of the ‘11th Promotion I.’ Technician and creator of the website http://www.laboraldecordoba.es
* Antonio Colinas, student for three years and poet.
* Desiderio Vaquerizo Gil, student for three years, lecturer, writer and novelist.
* Ramón Garrido Palomo, student for three years, paediatrician, chair of the Medical School of Ciudad Real and chair of the Autonomous Council of Medical Schools of Castile-La-Mancha.

## Sports

The old Workers’ University, nowadays Rabanales Campus of Córdoba University, had among its sports facilities the first air-conditioned indoor competition swimming pool and the first rugby pitch in Córdoba.
# Neil E. Reid

Neil E. Reid (April 24, 1871 – May 4, 1956) was an American jurist.
Born in Bruce Township, Macomb County, Michigan, Reid went to high school in Almont, Michigan and Romeo, Michigan. He then studied for a year at Harvard University and received his law degree from Detroit College of Law in 1896. Reid served as probate judge and was a Republican. Reid served on the Michigan Supreme Court from 1944 until his death in 1956 and was chief justice in 1951. Reid died in a hospital in Mount Clemens, Michigan.
# Viktor Gažík

Viktor Gažík (born 13 December 2001) is a Slovak chess grandmaster.

## Biography

Viktor Gažík is multiple winner of Slovak Youth Chess Championships in different age groups. He played for Slovakia in European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in the different age groups and best results reached in 2010 in Batumi, when he won European Youth Chess Championship in the U10 age group and in 2018 in Chalkidiki, when he won World Youth Chess Championship in the U18 age group.
Viktor Gažík won the Slovakia International Chess Tournament Prievidza (2015) and Chess Masters Pieniny (2017).
In 2016, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title. In 2022, he was awarded the Grandmaster (GM) title by FIDE.
# French submarine Circé (1907)

Circé was the lead boat of her class of two submarines built for the French Navy (Marine Nationale) in the first decade of the 20th century.

## Design and description

The Circé class were built as part of the French Navy's 1904 building program to a double-hull design by Maxime Laubeuf. The submarines displaced 361 metric tons (355 long tons) surfaced and 498 metric tons (490 long tons) submerged. They had an overall length of 47.13 meters (154 ft 8 in), a beam of 4.9 meters (16 ft 1 in), and a draft of 3.24 meters (10 ft 8 in). Their crew numbered 2 officers and 20 enlisted men.
For surface running, the boats were powered by two German MAN 315-metric-horsepower (311 bhp; 232 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 180-metric-horsepower (178 bhp; 132 kW) electric motor. During her surfaced sea trials on 19 September 1908, Circé reached a maximum speed of 11.9 knots (22.0 km/h; 13.7 mph) from 901 metric horsepower (889 bhp; 663 kW); during her submerged trials on 25 June 1909 she reached 7.7 knots (14.3 km/h; 8.9 mph) from 394 metric horsepower (389 shp; 290 kW). The Circé class had a surface endurance of 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km; 2,300 mi) at 7.3 knots (13.5 km/h; 8.4 mph) and a submerged endurance of 76 nmi (141 km; 87 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph).
The boats were armed with six external 450-millimeter (17.7 in) torpedo launchers; four of these were fixed outwards at an angle of five degrees, two firing forward and two firing to the rear. The aft tubes were reversed in March 1911 so they too fired forward. The other launchers were a rotating pair of Drzewiecki drop collars in a single mount positioned on top of the hull at the stern. They could traverse 150 degrees to each side of the boat. A support for a 37-millimeter (1.5 in) deck gun was ordered to be installed on 29 March 1911, but the gun itself was never fitted.

## Construction and career

The Circé-class submarines were ordered on 8 October 1904. Calypso was laid down in 1905 at the Arsenal de Toulon, launched on 13 September 1907 and commissioned on 1 August 1909.

### World War I

On 29 April 1915, Circé made several attempts to penetrate the harbour of Cattaro. Finally she gained entrance, but found no targets and had to retire. On 31 March 1917 in the Adriatic Sea, she launched a torpedo towards the German submarine SM UC-35, but missed.
On 24 May 1917, under command of Lieutenant Hélion De Cambourg, she succeeded in sinking the German submarine SM UC-24. This was one of the few sinkings by a French submarine during World War I.
On 20 September 1918, Circé under command of Lt. Henri Viaud was on anti-submarine patrol in the Southern Adriatic Sea, off Cattaro, when she was torpedoed by the Austro-Hungarian Navy submarine SM U-47 at 04:00, while recharging her batteries. Only one survivor was rescued.

## Citations

* 1 2 Gardiner & Gray, p. 208
* ↑ Garier 1998, pp. 35, 40
* ↑ Garier 1998, pp. 37–38, 42
* ↑ Garier 1998, p. 41
* ↑ Garier 1998, p. 38
* ↑ Garier, p. 35
* ↑ Couhat, p. 133
* ↑ Garier 1998, p. 34
# Diasemia monostigma

Diasemia monostigma, the black wedge pyrale, is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in South and East Africa, including islands of the Indian Ocean.
# Geoffrey Stevens (journalist)

Geoffrey Stevens (January 30, 1940 – June 18, 2023) was a Canadian journalist, author and educator.

## Biography

Geoffrey Stevens was born in London, Ontario in 1940. In 1962, he graduated with honours from the University of Western Ontario, where he wrote articles for The Gazette, the student newspaper.
In 1962, after graduation, he was hired as a reporter for The Globe and Mail. In 1965, he was assigned to the Globe's parliamentary bureau in Ottawa. Impressed with his performance, the Globe reassigned Stevens to Paris, accompanied by his wife and son, so that he could become fluent in French. After his return, he became chief of The Globe's Queens Park bureau. Less than two years later, he left The Globe to write for the Canadian edition of Time magazine, but returned to The Globe in 1973 when offered a position to write a national op-ed column. In 1981, he left the column to prepare for a management appointment. To get to know other aspects of the news, he became Sports Editor. In 1983, he became managing editor for four years during which The Globe won three Michener Awards. In 1988, Norman Webster was removed as editor-in-chief and his colleague Stevens was soon after dismissed. Stevens sued for wrongful dismissal and received some compensation. In 1996, Bob Lewis, editor of Maclean's magazine, hired Stevens as its managing editor. However, when Lewis retired in 2001, the new editor dismissed Stevens to choose another person.
Stevens last lived in Cambridge, Ontario where he was a weekly columnist for The Record of Waterloo Region and the Guelph Mercury while also teaching political science courses at the University of Guelph and Wilfrid Laurier University. He also wrote for Canadian online media site rabble.ca. In June 2007, Stevens was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree by Laurier for his "unique and outstanding lifelong contribution to political reporting and public discourse across Canada."
Stevens died of a heart attack in Cambridge, Ontario, on June 18, 2023, at the age of 83. His last column was published in the month of his death.

## Publications

Stevens authored six books on Canadian politics, but rose to greater national fame with his 2003 biography of noted Progressive Conservative organizer Dalton Camp, entitled, The Player: The Life and Times of Dalton Camp. Stevens was awarded the Drainie-Taylor Biography Prize by the Writers' Trust of Canada for The Player in 2004. His 2021 book is a biography of politician Flora MacDonald.
* Stanfield. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1973.
* Leaders & Lesser Mortals: Backroom Politics in Canada (with John Laschinger). Toronto: Key Porter Books, 1992.
* No Holds Barred: My Life in Politics (with John Crosbie). Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1997.
* The Player: The Life and Times of Dalton Camp. Toronto: Key Porter Books, 2003.
* Campaign Confessions – Tales From the War Rooms of Politics (with John Laschinger), 2016.
* Flora – A Woman in a Man’s World (with Flora MacDonald), 2021.
# Gene Frumkin

Gene Frumkin (1928–2007) was an American poet and teacher.

## Personal life

Frumkin was born in Harlem, New York and spent his first ten years in The Bronx. His parents moved to Los Angeles, California, in the late 1930s because of Eugene's asthma.
He earned a bachelor's degree in English in 1951 from UCLA, where he was editor of the UCLA Daily Bruin.
Frumkin died in Albuquerque on February 18, 2007. He was survived by a daughter, Celena Allison, and a son, Paul Frumkin.

## Career

Frumkin worked as a bank teller before beginning his writing career as a journalist. He first took up poetry seriously while enrolled in an adult education class taught by the poet Thomas McGrath. During the 1950s he was poetry editor of a literary journal, Coastlines, which he co-founded with Mel Weisburd in 1955. In 1966, Frumkin moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to take a teaching position at the University of New Mexico, where he remained until his retirement in 1994. At the University Frumkin edited the Blue Mesa Review and taught a number of poets, including Gloria Frym, Joy Harjo, Simon Ortiz and Leslie Marmon Silko.
In 1967, he was among more than five hundred writers and editors who signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse to pay the 10% Vietnam War Tax surcharge proposed by president Johnson.
Frumkin's poetry appeared in Chelsea, Conjunctions, Evergreen Review, Kayak, New Letters, The Paris Review, Poetry Magazine, Sulfur, and many other literary magazines, and in anthologies ranging from Robert Bly's Forty Poems Touching on Recent American History (1970) to The Best American Poetry 2002, edited by Robert Creeley. His work showed the influence of Surrealism.

## Works

* The Hawk and the Lizard (Swallow Press, 1963)
* The Orange Tree (Cyfoeth, 1965)
* The Rainbow-Walker (Grasshopper Press, 1968)
* Dostoevsky and Other Nature Poems (Solo Press, 1972)
* Locust Cry: Poems 1958-1965 (San Marcos Press, 1973)
* The Indian Rio Grande: Recent Poems from 3 Cultures (co-editor, with Stanley Noyes; San Marcos Press, 1977)
* The Mystic Writing-Pad (Red Hill Press, 1977)
* Loops (San Marcos Press, 1979)
* Clouds and Red Earth (Swallow Press, 1981)
* A Lover's Quarrel with America (Automatic Press, 1985)
* A Sweetness in the Air (Solo Press, 1987)
* Comma in the Ear (Living Batch Press, 1990)
* Saturn Is Mostly Weather: Selected and Uncollected Poems (Cinco Puntos Press, 1992)
* The Old Man Who Swam Away and Left Only His Wet Feet (La Alameda Press, 1998)
* Falling Into Meditation (Instress, 1999)
* Freud by Other Means (La Alameda Press, 2003)
* The Curvature of the Earth (co-author, with Alvaro Cardona-Hine; University of New Mexico, 2007)

## Papers

Frumkin's papers are held in the Center for Southwest Research at UNM's Zimmerman Library.
# Otto Lehmann

Otto Lehmann may refer to:
* Otto Lehmann (physicist) (1855–1922), German physicist
* Otto Lehmann (movie producer) (1889–1968), German movie producer
# Otto Lehmann (physicist)

Otto Lehmann (13 January 1855 in Konstanz, Germany – 17 June 1922 in Karlsruhe) was a German physicist and "father" of liquid crystal.

## Life

Otto was the son of Franz Xavier Lehmann, a mathematics teacher in the Baden-Wurtemberg school system, with a strong interest in microscopes. Otto learned to experiment and keep records of this findings. Between 1872 and 1877, Lehmann studied natural sciences at the University of Strassburg and obtained the Ph.D. under crystallographer Paul Groth. Otto used polarizers in a microscope so that he might watch for birefringence appearing in the process of crystallization.
Initially becoming a school teacher for physics, mathematics and chemistry in Mülhausen (Alsace-Lorraine), he started university teaching at the RWTH Aachen University in 1883. In 1889, he succeeded Heinrich Hertz as head of the Institute of Physics in Karlsruhe.
Lehmann received a letter from Friedrich Reinitzer asking for confirmation of some unusual observations. As Dunmur and Sluckin(2011) say
    It was Lehmann's jealously guarded and increasingly prestigious microscope, not yet available off the shelf, which had attracted Reinitzer's attention. With Reinitzer's peculiar double-melting liquid, a problem in search of a scientist had met a scientist in search of a problem.
The article "On Flowing Crystals" that Lehmann wrote for Zeitschrift für Physikalische Chemie addresses directly the question of phase of matter involved, and leaves in its wake the science of liquid crystals.
Lehmann was an unsuccessful nominee for a Nobel Prize from 1913 to 1922.

## Work

* Selbstanfertigung physikalischer Apparate. Leipzig 1885.
* Molekularphysik (i.e. Molecular physics). 2 Bde, Leipzig 1888/89.
* Die Kristallanalyse (i.e. The Analysis of Crystals). Leipzig 1891.
* Elektricität und Licht (i.e. Electricity and Light). Braunschweig 1895.
* Flüssige Krystalle (i.e. Liquid Crystals). Leipzig 1904.
* Die scheinbar lebenden Krystalle. Eßlingen 1907.
* Die wichtigsten Begriffe und Gesetze der Physik. Berlin 1907.
* Flüssige Kristalle und ihr scheinbares Leben. Forschungsergebnisse dargestellt in einem Kinofilm. Voss, Leipzig 1921.
# Vratkovići

Vratkovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Вратковићи) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Vratnik Samoborski

Vratnik Samoborski is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. It had a population of 108 people in 2011.
# Geology of South Carolina

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The Geology of South Carolina consists of six distinct geologic regions, the Blue Ridge Mountain Region, the Piedmont, the Sand Hills, the Inner Coastal Plain, the Outer Coastal Plain, and the Coastal Zone.
# Diaphania morosalis

Diaphania morosalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1920. It is found in Peru.
# Mohave Canyon

The Mohave Canyon is located on the Colorado River, south of Needles, California. It is part of Topock Gorge, a mountainous canyon and gorge section of the Colorado River located between Interstate 40 and Lake Havasu.
# Otok, Cerknica

Otok (pronounced) is a settlement on the southeastern shore of Lake Cerknica south of the town of Cerknica in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Church

The church in Otok is dedicated to Saints Primus and Felician. It was first mentioned in written documents in 1526 and was remodeled in the 17th century. The church consists of an entry portico, a rectangular nave with a bell gable, and a small octagonal chancel walled on three sides. The church is surrounded by a low wall. The church stands on a rise east of the village in the southern part of the Cerknica Karst Field.
# Moina belli

Moina belli is a species of crustaceans within the family Moinidae, described by Robert Gurney in 1904. This species lives in waters containing high salinity and other impurities, such as the Makgadikgadi Pans region of Botswana, where the salinity is extremely high.
# Moina (disambiguation)

Moina is a genus of crustaceans within the family Moinidae.
Moina may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Moina Beresford, a character in the Australian television soap opera Neighbours
* Moina go, a studio album by Habib Wahid
* Matir Moina, a Bengali drama film

## Other uses

* Moina belli, a species of crustaceans within the family Moinidae
* Moina, Tasmania, a locality in Australia
* Stadionul Ion Moina (1911), a former stadium in Romania

## People with the given name

* Moina Mathers, an artist and occultist
* Moina Meah, an alternate name for Shah Abdul Majid Qureshi, a British Bangladeshi businessman and social worker
* Moina Michael, an American professor and humanitarian
# Moina Imam

Moina Lillian Imam, later Moina Furlong (9 April 1924 - 7 March 1988), was chief petty officer from Bihar and was among the first Indian girls to join the Indian Women's Auxiliary Corps (WAC(I)), where she became its poster girl. She died on 7 March 1988 in Hammond, Illinois.
# Molecular risk assessment

Molecular risk assessment is a procedure in which biomarkers (for example, biological molecules or changes in tumor cell DNA) are used to estimate a person's risk for developing cancer. Specific biomarkers may be linked to particular types of cancer.

## Sources

This article incorporates public domain material from Dictionary of Cancer Terms. U.S. National Cancer Institute.
# General Brooke (disambiguation)

General Brooke refers to Alan Brooke, 1st Viscount Alanbrooke (1883–1963), Chief of the Imperial General Staff during the Second World War. General Brooke may also refer to:
* Arthur Brooke (British Army officer) (1772–1843), British Army lieutenant general
* Christopher Brooke (British Army officer) (1869–1948), British Army brigadier general
* Hugh Fenwick Brooke (1871–1948), British Army brigadier general
* John R. Brooke (1838–1926), Union Army major general
# Dhodha

Dhodha is a festival in Navratri dedicated to the worship of Hindu saurastra deity Shakti. The word dhodha is song. the is savrastrian trik or tretli. During these nine nights and ten days, nine forms of Shakti/Devi are worshipped. The 10th day is commonly referred to as Vijayadashami or "Dussehra."
# Dhodhari

Dhodhari is a village development committee in Bardiya District in Lumbini Province of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 10,568 and had 1810 houses in the town.
# Várad

Várad is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
# Otto Weininger Memorial Award

The Otto Weininger Memorial Award for lifetime achievement is given annually by the Canadian Psychological Association Psychoanalytic Section to a psychoanalytic or psychodynamic psychologist who has demonstrated outstanding clinical, empirical, or theoretical contributions in the areas of psychoanalytic or psychodynamic psychology.

## History of Award

The award was first given in 2005 and named after the child psychologist Otto Weininger (1929–2003).

## Recipients of the award

* 2015 Jon Mills
* 2014 Roger Frie
* 2013 Josh Levy
* 2012 Jonathan Shedler
* 2011 Morris Eagle
* 2010 Brent Willock
* 2009 Polly Young-Eisendrath
* 2008 Bruce Fink
* 2007 Nancy McWilliams
* 2006 Sidney Blatt
* 2005 Peter Fonagy
# Oughtboy

Oughtboy is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the barony of Strabane Upper and the civil parish of Bodoney Upper and covers an area of 964 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: ucht buidhe (Yellow breast of a hill).
In 1841 the population of the townland was 57 people (14 houses) and in 1851 it was 62 people (12 houses).
The townland contains one Scheduled Historic Monument: Stone alignments (grid ref: H5959 9377).
# Otluca

Otluca is a Turkish name and it can refer to
* Otluca, a village in Artvin Province, Turkey
* Otluca, a village in Batman Province, Turkey
* Otluca, Ergani
# Végh

Végh is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ágnes Végh (born 1939), Hungarian handball player
* Attila Végh (canoeist), Hungarian sprint canoeist
* Attila Végh (poet), Hungarian poet
* Attila Végh (fighter), Slovak-Hungarian fighter
* Sándor Végh (1912–1997), Hungarian violinist and conductor
* Zoltán Végh (born 1971), Hungarian footballer