OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William B. Hanna

William Blythe Hanna (January 5, 1866 – November 20, 1930) was an American sportswriter.
Hanna was an accomplished sports journalist for more than 30 years. Although familiar with virtually all sport activities, he was an acknowledged expert on American football, baseball and billiards, while working for several New York City newspapers.
Born in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, he was the sixth child of Thomas King Hanna, a dry goods store owner, and Judith Joyce Venable, a housewife. At the age of four, he relocated with his family to Kansas City, Missouri.
In 1878 Hanna was graduated from Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, and immediately started to work at The Kansas City Star. He then moved to New York in 1892, and started a long relationship with the city and its citizens.
Hanna joined the staff of the New York Herald in 1892 and moved to the New York Press in 1893. He also wrote for The Sun from 1900 through 1916 before he returned to the Herald from 1916 to 1924. After that, he worked in the New York Herald Tribune when it bought the Herald in 1924, and remained working there through the rest of his life.
His spare writing style was marked by a specific use of language means, as well as his selection of words were those less chosen, terse, precise, kind, and greatly influenced by the lexical environment.
In May 1930, Hanna suffered a stroke (apoplexy) while reporting an Army–Dartmouth baseball game in West Point, New York. He was confined to West Point Hospital for three weeks and then, at his request, was transferred to Idylease sanitarium, at his wishes to be near to the home of his brother, Thomas K. Hanna. He died on November 20 in Newfoundland, New Jersey at the age of 64.
Shortly after his death in 1930, William B. Hanna became the first recipient of the Slocum Award, which is presented annually by the New York Baseball Writers Association to a person judged to have a long and meritorious service to baseball. In 1946 he was named to the Honor Rolls of Baseball of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
# Duttalur

Duttalur or Duthalur is a village and a mandal in Nellore district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Geography

Duttalur is located at 14°51′00″N 79°25′00″E﻿ / ﻿14.8500°N 79.4167°E﻿ / 14.8500; 79.4167. It has an average elevation of 134 meters (442 feet). It is located in the Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh, about 46 km from the nearest town. The village is spread over an area of 7584 hectares with a population of 6509 people, according to 2011 census data. The number of males in the village is 3295, and females 3214. The number of people in scheduled castes is 1255 and the number of scheduled tribes is 204. The census location code of the village is 591777. Its pincode is 524222.
# Dyschirius lgockii

Dyschirius lgockii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by A. Fleischer in 1912.
# Dyschirius limpopo

Dyschirius limpopo is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Fedorenko in 2000.
# Dyschirius laeviusculus

Dyschirius laeviusculus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Gostilj

Gostilj may refer to:
* Gostilj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Srebrenica
* Gostilj, Montenegro, a village near Podgorica
# Governor Miller

Governor Miller may refer to:
* Benjamin M. Miller (1864–1944), 39th Governor of Alabama
* Bob Miller (Nevada governor) (born 1945), 26th Governor of Nevada
* Charles R. Miller (politician) (1857–1927), 54th Governor of Delaware
* James Miller (general) (1776–1851), 1st Governor of Arkansas Territory
* John Miller (North Dakota politician) (1843–1908), 1st Governor of North Dakota
* John Miller (Missouri politician) (1781–1846), 4th Governor of Missouri
* John P. Miller (naval officer), Acting Naval Governor of Guam
* Keith Harvey Miller (1925–2019), 3rd Governor of Alaska
* Leslie A. Miller (1886–1970), 17th Governor of Wyoming
* Nathan L. Miller (1868–1953), 43rd Governor of New York
* Stephen Miller (Minnesota governor) (1816–1881), 4th Governor of Minnesota
* Stephen Decatur Miller (1787–1838), 52nd Governor of South Carolina
* Thomas Miller (North Carolina governor) (died 1685), 7th Governor of Albemarle Sound
* Walter Dale Miller (1925–2015), 29th Governor of South Dakota
* William Miller (North Carolina politician) (1783–1825), 18th Governor of North Carolina
* William Read Miller (1823–1887), 12th Governor of Arkansas
* Zell Miller (1932–2018), 79th Governor of Georgia
# William Barne (died 1562)

William Barne or Berners (by 1527 – 1562), of Harlton and Milton, Cambridgeshire, was an English landowner and politician.
He married Alice Cook, widow of William Cook (d.1553) of Chesterton, Cambridge, who had inherited Milton Manor.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Preston, Lancashire, in April 1554.
Barne acquired a number of landholdings around Cambridge. He acquired the manor of Grantchester in 1559-60. He also owned the manor of Harlton, which he had purchased from the Hutton family in 1561, shortly before his death. In the same year he acquired an interest in the manor of Trumpington.
On William's death, his estates passed to his son Robert. Robert, a Roman Catholic convert, fell into financial problems and sold the estates to his brother-in-law, Edward Slegge.
# Narrowmouth toad (disambiguation)

The narrowmouth toad is a genus of microhylid frogs found in the Americas between Honduras and the southern United States.
Narrowmouth toad may also refer to:
* Assam narrowmouth toad, a frog found in northeastern India
* Bicol narrowmouth toad, a frog endemic to the Philippines
* Kalinga narrowmouth toad, a frog endemic to the Philippines
* Painted narrowmouth toad, a frog endemic to the Philippines
* Philippine narrowmouth toad, a frog endemic to the Philippines
# Governor Randolph

Governor Randolph may refer to:
* Beverley Randolph (1754–1797), 8th Governor of Virginia
* Edmund Randolph (1753–1813), 7th Governor of Virginia
* Peyton Randolph (governor) (1779–1828), Acting Governor of Virginia from 1811 to 1812
* Theodore Fitz Randolph (1826–1883), 22nd Governor of New Jersey
* Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. (1768–1828), 21st Governor of Virginia
# William Blaisdell

William Blaisdell (April, 1865–January 1, 1931) was an American actor of both stage and screen.
Among his roles on stage was the Marquis de Pontsablé in the comic opera Madame Favart. He also starred in several comedic short films with Harold Lloyd in 1918.
Blaisdell died in 1931. His widow, fellow actor Clara Lavine, died at age 75 on December 29, 1948.

## Selected filmography

* Bashful (1917)
* Step Lively (1917)
* Fireman Save My Child (1918)
* Here Come the Girls (1918)
* On the Jump (1918)
* Pipe the Whiskers (1918)
* Take a Chance (1918)
* Hey There! (1918)
* The City Slicker (1918)
* An Ozark Romance (1918)
* Bees in His Bonnet (1918)
* Swing Your Partners (1918)
* Hear 'Em Rave (1918)
* Two-Gun Gussie (1918)
* Hot Sands (1924)
* Racing Luck (1924)
* Crazy like a Fox (1926)
* The Yankee Clipper (1927)
* Rough Dried (1929)
* Sappy Service (1929)
# Dubu (disambiguation)

Dubu is the Korean word for tofu, a food made from coagulated soy milk.
Dubu or may also refer to:
# Dubtonic Kru

Dubtonic Kru are a live reggae band from Jamaica. After earning the title "Best New Band in the World 2010 - 2011" at the Global Battle of the Bands international contest and many other achievements, they performed in Ostróda.

## Awards

In 2011, Dubtonic Kru was honoured by the United States House of Congress and was presented with a Congressional Proclamation by Congresswoman Yvette Clarke. They were awarded the Simba award by the Coalition to Preserve Reggae (CPR). These achievements amazed the Jamaican music industry and gave more credence to the recent revival of Jamaica's live music scene and a more rapid growth of bands coming to the fore.

## Musical style

reggae
# Nandikar's National Theatre Festival

Nandikar's National Theatre Festival was started in 1984. It is arranged annually in Kolkata, India, between 16 and 25 December. Initiated and organized, as the name suggest, by the theatre group Nandikar. The festival is held at the Academy of Fine Arts, Calcutta.
The stated twin objective for the festival is to facilitate cultural integration in India and providing a forum for exchange of notes among theatre workers from different parts of the country. However, the festival was initially a part of Nandikar's silver jubilee, but due to the good reception the group decided to turn it into an annual event.
The festival display productions by leading and avant-garde theatre troupes from all over India and, occasionally, from countries like United States, Sweden, Switzerland, Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh.
Exhibitions and workshops are also arranged in connection with the festival.
# Dursunlar, Kastamonu

Dursunlar is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 102 (2021).
# Governor General's Academic Medal

The Governor General's Academic Medal is awarded to the student graduating with the highest grade point average from a Canadian high school, college or university program. They are presented by the educational institution on behalf of the Governor General. These medals are not part of the Canadian Honours System.

## History

The medals were created by Lord Dufferin, Canada's third Governor General after Confederation in 1873.

## Criteria

To maintain a spirit of universality across the country, the medals are awarded on academic marks only, regardless of the less tangible aspects of the student's life, such as good citizenship, moral behaviour and, volunteer and community work. The Chancellery of Honours administers the Governor General's Academic Medal. Canadian citizenship is not a prerequisite for the award.

## Famous recipients

Famous recipients include:
* Robert Bourassa – Premier of Quebec and Quebec Liberal leader
* Andrée-Anne Dupuis-Bourret – French-Canadian artist
* Jean-Claude Bradley – chemist who coined the term Open Notebook Science
* Kim Campbell – federal Progressive Conservative Leader and Prime Minister
* Robert F. Christy – Canadian-American theoretical physicist who worked on the Manhattan Project
* Adrienne Clarkson – journalist and Governor General of Canada
* Tommy Douglas – Premier of Saskatchewan, leader of the CCF and federal NDP
* Sylvia Fedoruk - Physicist, medical physicist, curler and the 17th Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
* Sylvia Hahn – Canadian artist and head of the art department at the Royal Ontario Museum
* W. G. Hardy – Canadian Classics professor, writer, International Ice Hockey Federation president
* Mabel Gweneth Humphreys – 20th-century Canadian-American mathematician
* Nancy Lane Perham – cell biologist at the University of Cambridge
* Rachel Marsden – journalist, Fox News host, and internationally syndicated columnist
* Gabrielle Roy – French-Canadian author, three-time winner
* Duane Rousselle – Canadian Sociologist and Psychoanalyst
* Robert Stanfield – federal Progressive Conservative Leader and Leader of the Opposition
* Pierre Trudeau – Prime Minister of Canada and federal Liberal Party leader
* Jesse Thistle - Author and Assistant Professor
* Paul Vermeersch – Canadian poet

## Categories

Governor General's Academic Medals are awarded at four levels.
* Bronze – secondary school level
* Collegiate Bronze – post-secondary, diploma level
* Silver – undergraduate level
* Gold – graduate level
There is no monetary award associated with the Medal.
# Nancy Sharp

Nancy Sharp may refer to:
* Nancy Spender, née Sharp, British painter
* Nancy Weatherly Sharp, American academic and author
# Government Polytechnic Tadepalligudem

Government Polytechnic Tadepalligudem (GPT Tadepalligudem) is a polytechnic college offering diploma courses of Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engineering located in Tadepalligudem of West Godavari District of Andhra Pradesh, India. The college is governed by the rules and guidelines provided by the AICTE and established in 2008. The principal is the administrative and the academic head of the college.

## Campus and location

GPT TPG began functioning from 2008 in a temporary campus at D.R. Goenka Degree college Pentapadu and STVN High school, Pentapadu, Tadepalligudem. The college's permanent campus is located at Aerodrome, Tadepalligudem.

## Departments

GPT TPG is under the State Board of Technical Education & Training, Andhra Pradesh and All India Council for Technical Education approved. This institute offers two diploma courses.
* Department of Civil Engineering
* Department of Mechanical Engineering
| Course | Intake |
| Civil Engineering | 60 |
| Mechanical Engineering | 60 |

## Academics

Admission to diploma course is through the POLYCET and conducted every year by SBTET.
# William Blenkins

William Bazett Goodwin Blenkins ISO (4 July 1852 - 21 May 1942) was a commissioner and senior figure in the Cape Colony Government.
Born in Bombay in 1852, he was the youngest of two sons of an army Major, similarly named William Bazett Gordon Blenkins (C.B.), who was originally from St Helena, and his second wife Annie Jarvis, daughter of the Cape Town Mayor Hercules Jarvis. Confusingly his older brother was also similarly named, Bazett Jarvis Blenkins.
He served as magistrate for several parts of southern Africa in his youth. He later came to hold a range of concurrent positions in the Colony's civil service - from Chief of Police in the capital to commissioner of several boards. In 1902 he was Civil Commissioner, Resident Magistrate and Registrar of Deeds in King Williams Town. On 14 November 1883 he married Mary Elizabeth Chapman and, after her death on 7 September 1912, he married Maria Johanna Emerentia Clack (d.1940). He was resident at Beaufort Villa, Kenilworth. He died in Cape Town on 21 May 1942.
# William Clarke's All-England Eleven

The All-England Eleven (AEE) was an itinerant all-professional first-class cricket team created in 1846 by Nottinghamshire cricketer William Clarke. Widely known by its acronym AEE, it took advantage of opportunities offered by the newly developed railways to play against local teams throughout Great Britain and made its profit by receiving payments from the home clubs. In 1852, some players broke away from the AEE to form the United All-England Eleven (UEE). Similar enterprises were launched in the following years including the United North of England Eleven (UNEE) and Edgar Willsher's United South of England Eleven (USEE) which became strongly associated with WG Grace.
Clarke, as well as being the manager, was the captain of the AEE team until his death in 1856. He was succeeded by his Nottinghamshire colleague George Parr who agreed that the AEE and UEE should regularly play against each other, something that Clarke would not allow. In 1859, the first England national cricket team was formed as a composite of the AEE and the UEE to tour North America.
With the rise of county cricket and the introduction of international cricket, the travelling elevens lost influence and popularity. The AEE gradually faded from the scene and had disappeared by 1880.

## History

In the late 1840s, Nottinghamshire CCC player William Clarke recognised that a professional touring eleven could enhance the local and fragmented popularity of cricket. In 1846, he founded what would become known as the "All-England Eleven" as an all-professional team that played a few games in the North of England against more-than-eleven local teams. He originally called his side "Eleven of England". The squad arguably comprised the best English professional players of the time, as well as two nominally "amateur" cricketers, Alfred Mynn and Nicholas Felix. The All-England Eleven was inundated with requests for fixtures and received a payment from its opponents (who could in turn hope for a large attendance). During the following years, helped by the development of railways, the team regularly toured Great Britain, doing much to increase the popularity of the game in areas that had previously not seen high class cricket.
The players were better paid by Clarke than they were by the Marylebone Cricket Club or the counties, but Clarke, who was captain as well as manager of the team, received by far the largest part of the profit. In 1852 some of the professionals, led by John Wisden and Jemmy Dean, were dissatisfied by Clarke's ungenerous and undemocratic behaviour and sought larger wages. They broke away from the team and created the United All-England Eleven. Other similar teams appeared from the late 1850s.
George Parr led the team after Clarke's death in 1856. From 1857 the two main "All-England Elevens" regularly played against each other. In 1859, six members of each team composed the squad of the first ever overseas touring English team, which played several games in the United States and in Canada.
# Markovica

Markovica is a village in the municipality of Lučani, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 157 people.
# New York City Church Extension and Missionary Society

The New York City Church Extension and Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was an organization whose mission was "... to promote Churches, Missions, and Sunday-schools in the City of New York." It built or purchased churches, missions, and Sunday schools, mostly in Manhattan and the Bronx, and primarily in poor areas, or areas that were being developed. Founded in 1866, it ran 24 congregations by 1895.
The Church Extension and Mission Society owned a number of landmark buildings in Manhattan that later became synagogues. These included, from 1878 to 1885, the building subsequently purchased by Beth Hamedrash Hagadol, and from 1889 to 1902, the building subsequently purchased by the First Roumanian-American congregation.
# Voe

A voe is an inlet in the Shetland islands of Scotland.
Voe or VOE may refer to:

## Places

* Voe, Delting, a village in the civil parish of Delting, Shetland
* Voe, Northmavine, a settlement in the civil parish of Northmavine, Shetland
* Burra Voe, a voe on Yell, Shetland
** Burravoe, a settlement on Burra Voe
* Ronas Voe, a voe in Northmavine, Shetland
* Sullom Voe, a voe between Delting and Northmavine
** Sullom Voe Terminal

## People

* Sandra Voe (born 1936), Scottish actress
* M. M. De Voe, American author
* Emilie Marie Nereng (born 1995), Norwegian blogger and musician also known as "Voe"

## VOE

* Verification of employment, check made by American banks and mortgage lenders
* VOE, ICAO code for Volotea, a Spanish low-cost airline
* Vacuum Operated Exhaust, an option for the 1970 Pontiac GTO automobile
# One Night Stand (Canadian TV series)

One Night Stand is a Canadian music television series which aired on CBC Television in 1976.

## Premise

This series featured Toronto concerts in the rock and pop genres, presented by either Rob Parker and Mel Profit who alternated as episode hosts. Featured artists included Dianne Heatherington, Joe Mendelson of Mainline, Domenic Troiano Band and the Christopher Ward Band.
John Martin, later of MuchMusic, produced One Night Stand.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Saturdays at 7:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 17 April to 26 June 1976, with two final broadcasts aired Fridays at 7:00 p.m. on 10 and 17 September 1976.
# Paropsisterna agricola

Paropsisterna agricola or southern eucalyptus leaf beetle, is a small hemispherical leaf beetle. They can vary from golden to grey. They have some black markings on the pronotum. The epipleura (skirt) is sometimes red.
This species has the ability to increase population very rapidly and can become a commercial pest to the timber industry attacking plantation forests.
# Phiri, Soweto

Phiri is a township in the urban area of Soweto in South Africa. The township was founded in 1956, as part of the demographic reorganization started by the state that year. Phiri, along with several other areas, was created to house Sotho and Tswana-speakers. Phiri is the Sotho word for hyena.
The town is also famous for the birthplace of South African international footballer Siphiwe Tshabalala.
# Phire Esho, Chaka

Phire Esho, Chaka (lit. Come back, O wheel) is a Bengali poetry book written by Binoy Majumdar. The book was published in 1961 and then republished in 1962 under the title Phire Esho, Chaka. The book was initially published as Gayatrike (lit. To Gayatri). This book is a collection of romantic poems written for Majumdar's contemporary Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak.
The book is also dedicated to Gayatri Chakravorty. The word "Chaka" which means "Chakra" is Sanskrit, was a part of Gayatri Chakravorty's surname. This book is considered as the most famous book of Majumdar. The book was written in format of a diary. Majumdar used dates as poem titles such as, 8 March 1960, 27 June 1961, 1 July 1961 etc.
# Dyson tree

A Dyson tree is a hypothetical genetically engineered plant (perhaps resembling a tree) capable of growing inside a comet, suggested by the physicist Freeman Dyson. Plants may be able to produce a breathable atmosphere within the hollow spaces of the comet (or maybe even within the plants themselves), utilising solar energy for photosynthesis and cometary materials for nutrients, thus providing self-sustaining habitats for humanity in the outer solar system analogous to a greenhouse in space, a shell grown by a mollusc or the actions of thermogenic plants, such as the skunk cabbage or the voodoo lily.
A Dyson tree might consist of a few main trunk structures growing out from a comet nucleus, branching into limbs and foliage that intertwine, forming a spherical structure possibly dozens of kilometers across.

## Dyson trees in science fiction

Dyson trees are mentioned a number of times in science fiction, beginning in the 1980s:
* One of the first adoptions of the trope is Rachel Pollack's Tree House (1984).
* The concept is discussed in Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan's 1985 non-fiction book Comet, and several paintings of Dyson trees around Saturn and in interstellar space are provided in the book by Jon Lomberg.
* In Michael Swanwick's 1987 transhumanist novel Vacuum Flowers, "dysonsworlders" have established tree settlements in the Oort Cloud.
* Under the name of "Space Poplars", Dyson trees are described in Donald Moffitt's two science fiction novels, The Genesis Quest and Second Genesis. Here they are used as both habitats and spacecraft, propelled by reflective outer leaves used as organic solar sails.
* Dan Simmons, in Endymion (1996) and the Rise of Endymion (1997) – both part of his Hyperion Cantos – refers to Dyson trees, and in the latter novel to a huge tree system that surrounds an entire star (reminiscent of a Dyson sphere).
* In Stephen Baxter's Manifold: Space (2001), Baxter's protagonist Reid Malenfant at one point finds himself inside a Dyson tree.
* In the Orion's Arm shared universe (established 2000), Dyson trees and Dyson tree "forests" are called orwoods; these have been established in a number of star systems throughout terragen space. The word "Orwood" in this context was originally coined by Anders Sandberg.
* The Transhuman Space roleplaying game includes the beginning of a Dyson tree endeavour on Yggdrasil Station.
* Eclipse Phase Second Edition roleplaying game references the Dyson tree as an example of a Biological Habitat.
* In the Tenchi Muyo OVA series, the Jurai utilize trees that can live in space as ships, and in the temple of the goddess-like character Tokimi, a giant tree whose roots encompass a planet can be seen.
* In The Dirty Pair series, the episode "Run From the Future" is set on the Nimkasi habitat, an outlaw habitat that is a Dyson tree.
* The video game Eufloria is based on the Dyson tree concept.
# Dyad (music)

In music, a dyad (less commonly, diad) is a set of two notes or pitches. The notes of a dyad can be played simultaneously or in succession. Notes played in succession form a melodic interval; notes played simultaneously form a harmonic interval.
Dyads can be classified by the interval between the notes. For example, the interval between C and E (four half steps) is a major third, which can imply a C major chord, made up of the notes C, E and G.