OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nolan Miller (writer)

Nolan Miller (1907 – September 30, 2006) was a noted short story writer and novelist. Miller was the fiction editor of The Antioch Review and a long-time member of the Antioch College faculty.

## Fiction and faculty

Miller attended Wayne State University where he received both a BA and an MA. His favorite authors were Wordsworth, Proust, Joyce and D. H. Lawrence. While working as a Detroit, Michigan high school teacher, Miller wrote short stories. A story in The Atlantic Monthly prompted Atlantic editor Edward Weeks to recommend Miller as an Antioch College "writer in residence".
In 1946, he was invited to join the faculty at Antioch College, where he served as fiction editor for The Antioch Review and taught creative writing for more than half a century. Rod Serling wrote the first version of his award-winning script Requiem for a Heavyweight while a student in one of Miller’s classes.
Beginning in 1955, Miller edited the New Campus Writing series, collecting the best of creative writing from America’s colleges. He became the first fiction editor of The Antioch Review in 1965. He wrote four novels: Why I Am So Beat (Putnam, 1954). Sarah Belle Luella Mae, A Moth of Time and The Merry Innocents. His 1959 short story “A New Life” was included in the O. Henry Prize Awards. His stories also appeared in Collier's and The Saturday Evening Post.

## Awards

Miller was a recipient of the Hopwood Award from the University of Michigan.
After Miller retired in 1972, he remained active with The Antioch Review. He died in 2006 at the age of 99.
# 2011 Alabama A&M Bulldogs football team

The 2011 Alabama A&M Bulldogs football team represented Alabama A&M University as a member of the East Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Anthony Jones, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 7–2 in conference play, sharing SWAC East Division title with Alabama State and Southern. Alabama A&M advanced to SWAC Football Championship Game by virtue of a head-to-head win over the Alabama State, while Southern was ineligible for postseason play due to low Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. The Bulldogs lost the SWAC title game to Grambling State, 16–15. Alabama A&M played their home games at Louis Crews Stadium in Huntsville, Alabama.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | 5:00 pm | vs. Hampton* | Soldier FieldChicago, IL (Chicago Football Classic) | | L 20–21 | 35,653 |
| September 10 | 6:00 pm | at Southern | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | | L 6–21 | 9,020 |
| September 17 | 6:00 pm | Tuskegee* | Louis Crews StadiumHuntsville, AL | | W 21–6 | 18,629 |
| September 24 | 5:00 pm | at Grambling State | Eddie Robinson StadiumGrambling, LA | | W 20–14 | 7,118 |
| October 1 | 6:00 pm | Arkansas–Pine Bluff | Louis Crews StadiumHuntsville, AL | | W 28–27 | 5,136 |
| October 8 | 1:00 pm | Mississippi Valley State | Louis Crews StadiumHuntsville, AL | | W 37–14 | 16,827 |
| October 13 | 6:30 pm | Texas Southern | Louis Crews StadiumHuntsville, AL | ESPNU | W 24–21 | 5,386 |
| October 29 | 2:30 pm | vs. No. 16 Alabama State | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Magic City Classic) | | W 20–19 | 66,473 |
| November 5 | 2:00 pm | at Alcorn State | Casem-Spinks StadiumLorman, MS | | W 28–14 | 2,500 |
| November 12 | 1:00 pm | No. 21 Jackson State | Louis Crews StadiumHuntsville, AL | | L 6–34 | 5,831 |
| November 19 | 1:00 pm | at Prairie View A&M | Edward L. Blackshear FieldPrairie View, TX | | W 17–15 | 10,500 |
| December 10 | 12:00 pm | vs. Grambling State* | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (SWAC Football Championship Game) | ESPNU | L 15–16 | 23,476 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||
# Poldervaart

Poldervaart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrie Poldervaart (born 1970), Dutch football player and manager
* Arie Poldervaart (1918–1964), Dutch petrologist
* Michel Poldervaart (born 1988), Dutch football player

## Other

* Poldervaart Edge, escarpment in Coats Land, Antarctica, named after Arie
# Yes He Can

"Yes He Can" is a song performed by American Christian country band Cain. The song impacted Christian radio in the United States on April 17, 2020, as the second single from their debut studio album, Rise Up (2021). The song was written by Jeff Pardo, Logan Cain, Madison Cain, Nick Schwarz, and Taylor Cain. Jeff Pardo produced the single.
"Yes He Can" peaked at No. 5 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart.

## Background

On March 20, 2021, the radio team of Provident Label Group announced that "Yes He Can" will be serviced to Christian radio in the United States, the official add date for the single slated on April 16, 2021. Taylor Cain shared the story behind the song, saying:
   I think in scripture that's what God does all the time. He always pulls us back and says remember I am the God who let you out of Egypt, who saved your people. He reminds us all the time of the things that He's done and I think it just naturally builds your faith as a by product. The best way to have faith through future is to look back and remember what all God has done.

## Composition

"Yes He Can" is composed in the key of E♭ with a tempo of 84 beats per minute and a musical time signature of $^4$ $_4$.

## Music videos

The official audio video of "Yes He Can" was published on Cain's YouTube channel on March 6, 2020. The Song Session video of the song was availed by Essential Worship on March 25, 2020, to YouTube. The official music video for "Yes He Can" was availed by Cain on April 2, 2021, to YouTube. The official acoustic performance video of the song was published by Cain on YouTube on April 23, 2021.

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Yes He Can" :
| Region | Date | Version | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | April 16, 2021 | Album | Christian radio | Provident Label Group | |
# Puntius muzaffarpurensis

Puntius muzaffarpurensis is a species of cyprinid fish native to India.
# Fomitiporia ivindoensis

Fomitiporia ivindoensis is a fungus in the family Hymenochaetaceae. It was first isolated from Sub-Saharan Africa, specifically in the Guineo-Congolian forest. It has a pileate basidiome, small basidiospores and an absence of setae. Morphological features that differentiate this species with F. nobilissima and F. gabonensis are its pileus' shape, pore surface color and diameter, as well as its ecology.
# Inzaghi

Inzaghi is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Filippo Inzaghi (born 1973), Italian former footballer, currently a manager
* Simone Inzaghi (born 1976), Italian former footballer and current manager; brother of Filippo Inzaghi
* Inzaghi Donígio (born 1985), Bissau-Guinean footballer
* Inzaghi, Vincenzo's pigeon companion
# Jeffrey H. Goodman

Jeffrey H. Goodman is a neuroscientist at Helen Hayes Hospital in West Haverstraw, New York. His work studying treatments for Epilepsy has been published in many journals (H-index 30) and presented at conferences all over the world. One of his recent publications involves a procedure for delivering a low frequency sine wave stimulation as a possible treatment. This abstract, co-authored by Jane Schon, Sudarshan Phani, and Jared Zucker, was published in the 2006 Abstract publication of Epilepsia (published by the American Epilepsy Society).
# Fish boil

A fish boil is a culinary tradition in areas of Wisconsin and along the coastal Upper Great Lakes, with large Scandinavian populations. Fish boils enjoy a particularly strong presence in Door County, Port Wing and Port Washington, Wisconsin. The meal most often consists of Lake Michigan or Lake Superior whitefish (though lake trout or salmon can be used), with other ingredients.

## History

Many credit Scandinavian immigrants for bringing the fish boil to Door County. Fish boils were originally used to feed large crowds of lumberjacks and fishermen. It was a quick economic way to feed large groups of people. It later became an attraction at restaurants.

## Preparation

The fish is cut into small chunks and cooked in boiling water with red potatoes. Some boilers add onions as well. Salt is the only seasoning used. It raises the specific gravity of the water. Up to one pound of salt per two gallons of water is used. The fish and potatoes are prepared in a cast-iron kettle. When the water comes to a boil, the potatoes, kept in a wire basket, are lowered in.
The fish are then placed in another wire basket and lowered in. After 9–10 minutes, when the fish are cooked, the oils rise to the top of the pot. The boiler then tosses a small amount of kerosene on the fire and the increase in flames causes a boilover. The fish oils spill over the side of the pot and the fish is done. The fish chunks remain whole and firm. Chefs usually drip melted butter over the fish before serving. Scandinavian practice often includes ground horseradish in the melted butter; however, this practice is no longer observed in most commercial North American fish boil fare. Although not part of the traditional recipe, tartar sauce and lemon slices are often served with the fish.
Fish boils do not always involve a flare-up with kerosene or fuel oil. This practice originated in Door County to entertain tourists.
# Antonio Guarnieri

Antonio Guarnieri (Venice, Italy, 1 February 1880 — Milan, Italy, 25 November 1952) was an Italian conductor and cellist.
After playing cello in the Martucci string quartet he turned to conducting in 1904, being engaged by the Vienna Court Opera in 1912.
He succeeded Arturo Toscanini at La Scala in 1929 and stayed there until shortly before his death. A highly regarded technician at the podium, he conducted many important world premières, Ottorino Respighi's Belfagor, for instance.
It was hearing Guarnieri's conducting of Claude Debussy's Nocturnes that caused Claudio Abbado to resolve to become a conductor.
# Poldertoren

52°42′35″N 5°45′3″E﻿ / ﻿52.70972°N 5.75083°E﻿ / 52.70972; 5.75083
The Poldertoren is a water tower at the town center of Emmeloord, Netherlands. The Dutch name Poldertoren could be translated as Polder Tower. The 65-meter tower was built in 1959 and has a large carillon. The tower is no longer in use as a water tower. The owner of the tower was the water company, Vitens, but since 2005 the municipality of Noordoostpolder has owned the tower.
A replica of this watertower exists in Japan.

## Details

The tower measures 65.3 meters in height with a weather vane on top bringing the total height to 70.5 meters. Visitors can climb the 243 steps up to a height of 43.4 meters. The Poldertoren has a 13.4 meter diameter. The water storage capacity is 1.850 m$^3$. Building materials for the tower included 1,220 m$^3$ of concrete, 185 metric tons of steel, 600,000 bricks, 624 metric tons of cement and 7,200 drainpipes.

## Architects

* J.W.H.C. Pot (Architectenbureau Pot en Pot-Keegstra) (1955–1959)
* H. van Gent (1950–1959)

## History

In an early design of Emmeloord it was decided to build a tower at the central square of the town. The tower in the heart of the Noordoostpolder symbolizes unity of the Noordoostpolder and can be seen from all locations in the Noordoostpolder. The tower is not related to any church, because churches could dominate the others with this tower.
The idea to build a tower originates in the need of a water tower in the Noordoostpolder. The water company of Overijssel decided to offer a prize for the best design of a new water tower in December 1950. The tower had to include a carillon and a visitor platform. The tower had to symbolize unity of the new Noordoostpolder and it had to emphasize Emmeloord as the central town. The design Utillis of the Amsterdam architect H. van Gent was chosen. J.W.H.C. Pot helped him to develop the detailed design.

## The carillon

A.D. van Eck had dedicated himself to placing a carillon in the new tower. The result of a fundraising campaign among the Noordoostpolder population was a ring of 48 bells. Every village offered its own bell. The heaviest bell is 2382 kilograms, the lightest weighs 9.9 kilograms.
All bells have inscriptions:
* Juliana Regina (Juliana of the Netherlands) (the heaviest bell)
* Lely; Fait ce que dois, advienne que pourra
* A.D. van Eck, bouwmeester NOP; Facta non Verba
* De Arbeid; Ora et Labora
* De Vrede; Post Secundum Anno Tertio Decimo
* Concordia Res Parvae Crescunt
* Ratio Omnia Vincit
# Yellow-cheeked becard

The yellow-cheeked becard (Pachyramphus xanthogenys) is a passerine bird in the family Tityridae. It is treated variously as a distinct species or as a subspecies of the green-backed becard, Pachyramphus viridis. It has traditionally been placed in Cotingidae or Tyrannidae, but evidence strongly suggest it is better placed in Tityridae, where now placed by the South American Classification Committee. It is mainly found in Ecuador and Peru.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
There are two subspecies:
* Pachyramphus xanthogenys xanthogenys Salvadori & Festa, 1898 – south Colombia, east Ecuador
* Pachyramphus xanthogenys peruanus Hartert & Goodson, 1917 – central Peru
# Public holidays in Antigua and Barbuda

Public holidays in Antigua and Barbuda have both fixed and variable dates.

## Holidays

| Date | English Name | Remarks |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | If 1 January is a Sunday, then Monday, 2 January is a public holiday |
| Two days before Easter | Good Friday | |
| One day after Easter | Easter Monday | |
| First Monday in May | Labour Day | Marked by singing, dance, and free transportation to areas where celebrations occur. |
| 50 days after Easter | Whit Monday | |
| First Monday in August | August Monday (Carnival) | |
| Tuesday after First Monday in August | August Tuesday (Carnival) | |
| 1 November | Independence Day | Celebrated on the following Monday if 1 November is a Saturday or Sunday. Frequently associated with a parade, distribution of awards and a national food fair. |
| 9 December | National Heroes Day | Sometimes called National Heroes Day. Marked by speeches and family gatherings. |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | If 25 December falls on a Saturday or Sunday, then 27 December (which is then a Monday or a Tuesday) is a public holiday. |
| 26 December | Boxing Day | |

## Variable dates

* 2020
** Easter – April 12
** Labour Day – May 4
** Whit Monday – June 1
** August Monday – August 3
* 2021
** Easter – April 4
** Labour Day – May 3
** Whit Monday – May 24
** August Monday – August 2
* 2022
** Easter – April 17
** Labour Day – May 2
** Whit Monday – June 6
** August Monday – August 1
* 2023
** Easter – April 9
** Labour Day – May 1
** Whit Monday – May 29
** August Monday – August 7
* 2024
** Easter – March 31
** Labour Day – May 6
** Whit Monday – May 20
** August Monday – August 5
* 2025
** Easter – April 20
** Labour Day – May 5
** Whit Monday – June 9
** August Monday – August 4
* 2026
** Easter – April 5
** Labour Day – May
** Whit Monday –
** August Monday – August
* 2027
** Easter – March 28
** Labour Day – May 4
** Whit Monday –
** August Monday – August 3
* 2028
** Easter – April 16
** Labour Day – May 1
** Whit Monday –
** August Monday – August 7
* 2029
** Easter – April 1
** Labour Day – May 1
** Whit Monday –
** August Monday – August 7
# Peckham Williams

Peckham Williams (1712-1785) was an English landowner who served as Sheriff of Sussex in 1750.
The only surviving son of John Williams (1662-1749) and his wife Jane Peckham, daughter and coheiress of Henry Peckham (1645-1694), he was baptised in Chichester on 4 March 1712. On the death of his father in 1749, he inherited his holdings and served as sheriff of the county in 1750. He is noted in Chichester for having bought Edes House, one of the most impressive buildings in the city. On 4 September 1758 at Farnham he married Elizabeth Souter, and they had three children: John, his heir; Elizabeth; and Jane. Quitting Chichester, the family moved to Badshot Lea. He was buried at Rumboldswyke on 6 December 1785.
# Samuel P. Dinsmoor

Samuel Perry Dinsmoor (March 8, 1843 – July 21, 1932) was an American teacher and eccentric sculptor from Lucas, Kansas, United States.

## Early life

Dinsmoor was born near Coolville, Ohio. He served in the Civil War for three years in the Union Army, during which he witnessed eighteen major battles, among them the Battle of Gettysburg. After the war, he worked as a schoolteacher in Illinois for five years. He later took up farming and moved to Kansas in 1888. He briefly moved to Nebraska in 1890 only to return to Kansas the following year. He retired in 1905 and began a second career as a sculptor.

## Garden of Eden

Dinsmoor built and moved into a log cabin on a lot that he named the Garden of Eden in Lucas, Kansas. The cabin is a twelve-room house; the logs are made up of limestone quarried near Wilson Lake. Dinsmoor designed his landscape and spent the rest of his life creating the garden, which contains over 200 concrete sculptures. The sculptures and design of the house reflect Dinsmoor's belief in the Populist movement and his religious convictions, it includes a Labor Crucified figure that is surrounded by the people who put him on the Cross, a doctor, lawyer, preacher and capitalist.
The final resting place for Dinsmoor and his first wife, Frances A. Barlow Journey, is inside the mausoleum in one corner of the lot. As part of a tour, visitors are allowed to view Dinsmoor in his concrete coffin, which is sealed behind a glass wall. Inside the mausoleum is also a double-exposed photo of a live Dinsmoor viewing his deceased body inside the coffin.
The garden is open to the public and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Personal life

Dinsmoor married Frances A. Barlow Journey on August 24, 1870. After she died in 1917, he married Emilie Brozek; he was 81 and she was 22 at the time. They had two children. His son John was a Colonel in the United States Air Force and served in the Vietnam War.
# Hıncal Uluç

Hıncal Uluç (1 November 1939 – 20 November 2022) was a Turkish journalist and writer.
In 1980, he moved to Istanbul after signing a contract with Gelişim Publishing's owner Ercan Arıklı for publishing a magazine. Later, in 1990 following Zafer Mutlu's suggestion he started writing for Sabah.
He was shot in the heel after an armed attack in 1994. In 2004, due to an article he wrote about Alaaddin Yüksel, the governor of Antalya, he was sentenced to one month in prison and paying ₺898 in 2008. He continued to write for Sabah and appeared as a commentator on the news program 90.
Following Defne Joy Foster's death, Uluç wrote an article about her neighbor's neglect under the title 'What kind of neighborhood is this?..' for which a lawsuit was filed against him and was eventually sentenced to paying compensation.
In 1985, he wrote the lyrics for the song "Bir Küçük Aşk Masalı" together with Sezen Aksu. The song was performed as a duet by Aksu and Özdemir Erdoğan.
On 20 November 2022, Uluç died in Istanbul. On 22 November he was interred at Zincirlikuyu Cemetery.

## Programs

* Aileler Yarışıyor (1975 - TRT)
* Yaşamdan Dakikalar (Formerly: TV8, ATV Later: Sky Türk)
* Tele Pazar (Kanal 1)
* Kırmızı Çizgi (2010 - NTV Sport)
* 90 Dakika (NTV)
* Yalanlar ve Ben - Ortaklaşan Bir Sevgi (new program)
# Robert Wrigley

Robert Wrigley (born 1951 in East St. Louis, Illinois) is an American poet and educator.

## Biography

In 1971 Wrigley was inducted into the army, filing for discharge as a conscientious objector. He received his M.F.A. in Poetry from the University of Montana in 1976, where he studied under poets Richard Hugo, Madeline DeFrees, and John Haines. From 1987 to 1988 he served as writer-in-residence for the state of Idaho, and has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Idaho State Commission on the Arts, and the Guggenheim Foundation.
His poems have been published in a number of journals, including Poetry, The Atlantic, Barrow Street, and The New Yorker. In 2003 and 2006 he had poems published in Best American Poetry, and in 2013, his poem "Religion" appeared in The Best of the Best American Poetry: 25th Anniversary Edition, selected by Robert Pinsky. Wrigley is also the recipient of seven Pushcart Prizes. Reign of Snakes won the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award; Lives of the Animals won the 2005 Poets' Prize. In the Bank of Beautiful Sins won the San Francisco Poetry Center Book Award. Box won a 2017 Pacific Northwest Book Award.
Wrigley retired from teaching (in 2016) at the M.F.A. program in creative writing at the University of Idaho, where his wife, Kim Barnes, a memoirist and writer, also taught until her retirement in 2020.
# Filifusus filamentosus

Filifusus filamentosus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean off Tanzania, Madagascar and the Mascarene Basin
# .gs

.gs is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
.gs is a member of the Council of Country Code Administrators (CoCCA), a group of country-code domains making use of common registry and/or dispute resolution services.
.gs is a common domain for URL shortening services or general URL shortening. Examples of use include:
* brook.gs (Brookings Institution)
* redwn.gs (Detroit Red Wings)
* lakin.gs (Los Angeles Kings)
* goza.gs (Gonzaga Bulldogs)
* gado.gs (Georgia Bulldogs)
* hvd.gs (The Harvard Gazette)
* brd.gs (Bord Gáis Energy)
* eurowin.gs (Eurowings)
* coralsprin.gs (Coral Springs, Florida)
* win.gs (Red Bull GmbH)
# Percy John Rowe

Percival John Rowe (November 18, 1893 – January 26, 1978) was an accountant and a Canadian federal politician. He was born in Bowmanville, Ontario.
Rowe ran for the House of Commons of Canada as a candidate from the Social Credit Party of Canada. He was elected by a comfortable margin defeating 3 other candidates. He would leave the Social Credit party and run for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation in the 1940 Canadian federal election and be defeated finishing a distant 3rd place by Liberal candidate Joseph Miville Dechene and Social Credit Member of Parliament William Hayhurst who had previously represented the Vegreville riding. He died in Lakeview, Ontario in 1978.
# Yeter! Söz Milletindir!

Yeter! Söz Milletindir! was the main slogan used by the Democrat Party in the 1950 Turkish general elections, which has been used since by the National Salvation Party, the Welfare Party and the Justice and Development Party. It means "Enough! The Word Belongs To The People!" in English.
When political propaganda was legalized in 1950, DP made use of radio and printed materials. An example of propaganda used through posters by the party is; "Enough! The Word Belongs To The People!" The poster has a hand meaning "stop", with the words Democrat Party below it. On the top right, "Yeter! Söz Milletindir!" is written. The term was used by Turkish revolutionaries at the time.
This poster was made by architect Selçuk Milar. According to historical testimonies, this poster was very effective and helped the Democrat Party win the election. and even the members of the Republican People's Party were surprised by the effectiveness and success of the poster. Selçuk Milar gave his full support for the poster, saying that he wanted the Turkish nation and its people to live in democracy, and that the CHP should go with the votes of the people.