OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Footballers' Alphabet

On Saturday 23 July 1898, the Melbourne weekly newspaper The Leader published The Footballers' Alphabet.
The poem, which had been written by its influential (Australian Rules) football correspondent, "Follower", delivered a brief comment on a number of the most prominent Australian Rules footballers playing in Melbourne in 1898 -- the second year of the VFL competition -- presented in the alphabetical order of their family names.
Given the poem’s subject and its novelty, it was very popular, and it was republished in a number of different newspapers, including The Age, and The Ovens and Murray Advertiser.
A pastiche of the poem, centred on the players of the Sunbury Football Club in the Yorke Peninsula, was published in 1920, and another, centred on the players in the Adelaide (SAFL) competition, was published in 1925.

## The Poem

       A stands for Anderson, hard to beat back,
       Likewise for Adamson, also a crack;
       B stands for Barry, who's clever and strong,
       And Brockwell, who plays on the wing for Geelong;
       C is for Condon, the Collingwood flyer,
       And Conway, who's earnest and always a trier;
       D for young Dando and Dowdell (sic) -- both smart;
       E stands for Elder (kicks straight as a dart);
       F --- "Toby" Barton and Reid will go down,
       Before "Tracker" Forbes will fade out of renown;
       G is for Gavan (sic), who never says die,
       And for Gilligan too, who can mark very high;
       H stands for Hogan, a better mark still,
       Also for Howson, who puts on no frill;
       I stands for Ingram -- from Brunswick he came --
       J for Jackson and James, who are dabs at the game;
       K for Gus Kearney, both brilliant and smart,
       As fresh at the end as he was at the start;
       L stands for Lewis, a "centre" of fame;
       M for M'Ginis, the boss of the game;
       N stands for Noonan, who roves for Fitzroy;
       O for O'Dea (sic), who's a broth of a boy;
       P is for Pleass, unsurpassed in the ruck,
       And Proudfoot, renowned for his coolness and pluck;
       Q stands for Quilligan (plays with "Old Dick");
       R is for Robinson, clever and quick;
       S---stand aside, please, and let me proclaim,
       That Stuckey's the best captain playing the game;
       It's a fact I believe, though I think we must own,
       Fitzroy, for hard graft, has a daisy in Sloan;
       T stands for South's clever back player, Trimm (sic)
       (They made no mistake when they got hold of him).
       U stands for Upton, a crack of the past;
       V is for Vautin, who's dodgy and fast;
       W for Wardill, a marvellous stayer;
       X the x-ception, that can't claim a player;
       Y stands for Young -- the Geelong one, I mean,
       A greater high marker there never was seen;
       Z for old Zox, who at all football dinners,
       You'll find in white waistcoat proposing "The Winners".
# Metius kuscheli

Metius kuscheli is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1955.
# Seres

Seres may refer to:

## People

* Codruț Șereș (born 1969), Romanian politician
* Ferenc Seres (born 1945), Hungarian wrestler
* Francesc Serés (born 1972), Catalan writer
* Georges Sérès (1884–1951), French cyclist
* Rudolf Seres (born 1945), Hungarian sports shooter
* Silvester Šereš (1918–2000), Yugoslav footballer
* Tim Seres (1925–2007), Australian bridge player
* William Seres (died c. 1579), English printer

## Other uses

* the people of Serica
* Seres Group, a Chinese company
** Seres (automobiles), a brand of electric vehicle
# Mezobromelia hospitalis

Mezobromelia hospitalis, synonym Cipuropsis hospitalis, is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, native to Colombia. It was first described by Lyman Bradford Smith in 1948 as Tillandsia hospitalis.
# Mezoneuron enneaphyllum

Mezoneuron enneaphyllum is a tropical tree species originating in India, Indo-China and Malesia.

## Distribution

It is found in Bangladesh ; China ; Guangxi ; Yunnan ; India ; Arunachal Pradesh ; Tripura ; Indonesia ; Java ; Lesser Sunda Island ; Malaysia ; Myanmar ; Pakistan ; Sulawesi ; Thailand ; Vietnam
# Mezoneuron hymenocarpum

Mezoneuron hymenocarpum is a species of 'cat's claw' lianas, previously placed in the genus Caesalpinia, in the tribe Caesalpinieae. Records are from: India, Indo-China, Malesia through to Australia, with no subspecies.
# Međureč

Međureč may refer to:
* Međureč (Jagodina), a village in the municipality of Jagodina, Serbia
* Međureč, Ulcinj, a village in the municipality of Ulcinj, Montenegro
# Seoul Metro 2000 series

* Seoul Metro 2000 series (2005)
* Seoul Metro 2000 series (first generation)
# Miaoli (disambiguation)

Miaoli (苗栗市) is a county-controlled city and the county seat of Miaoli County, Taiwan.
Miaoli may also refer to:
* Miaoli County (苗栗縣), a county located in central Taiwan, Republic of China
* Miaoli TRA station, rail station in Miaoli, Miaoli, Taiwan
* Miaoli HSR station, rail station in Houlong, Miaoli, Taiwan
* Miaoli Hills, in Miaoli, Taiwan
* Miaoli, Zhengzhou (庙李镇), town in Jinshui District, Zhengzhou, People's Republic of China
# Miaoli Ceramics Museum

The Miaoli Pottery Museum or Miaoli Ceramics Museum (traditional Chinese: 苗栗陶瓷博物館; simplified Chinese: 苗栗陶瓷博物馆; pinyin: Miáolì Táocí Bówùguǎn) is a museum of pottery in Gongguan Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan.

## History

The construction of the museum was completed by the end of 2005.

## Architecture

The museum is housed in a 2-story building and spreads across a 2 hectares of area. It is located inside the Miaoli Travel Panorama Center, which also consists of a tourist information center, a restaurant and a gift shop. The museum includes the following themes, which are Home of Ceramics: Miaoli, Life of the Old Masterm Ceramics in Miaoli, Urn and Decorative Ceramics, Kilns in Miaoli, Traditional Ceramic Techniques and Modern Wood Burning.

## Exhibitions

The museum exhibits various relics of pottery and art works that represents the history and culture of Miaoli County. It also features special pottery exhibitions.

## Transportation

The museum is accessible east from Tongluo Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Miaoli-class patrol vessel

The Miaoli-class patrol vessel is a class of patrol vessels of the Coast Guard Administration of Taiwan.

## Overview

The vessels are armed with 40mm guns and water cannons with an effective range of 120m.

## History

The Taitung and Pingtung were commissioned on September 21, 2016, by Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen.

## Vessels

* Miaoli CG131
* Taoyuan CG132
* Taitung CG133
* Pingtung CG135
# Miaoli County Refuse Incineration Plant

The Miaoli County Refuse Incineration Plant (traditional Chinese: 苗栗縣垃圾焚化廠; simplified Chinese: 苗栗县垃圾焚化厂; pinyin: Miáolì Xiàn Lèsè Fénhuà chǎng) is an incinerator in Zhunan Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan. As of December 2019, monthly the incinerator received about 14,260 tons of waste and 14,316 tons of them was incinerated. The plant produced 8.193 GWh of electricity and 83.79% of it was sold to Taipower. It produced 2,454 tones of ashes.

## History

The Miaoli County Refuse Incineration Plant is owned by Miaoli County Government. The construction of the incinerator began on 13 September 2002 and completed on 28 February 2008. It began its commercial operation on 29 February 2008. In 2017, the incinerator began to promote waste sorting before it reaches the plant. On 3 July 2018, the incinerator was awarded the Distinguished Honor Award in a ceremony held at Dragon Valley Hotel in Heping District, Taichung.

## Technical specifications

The incinerator has a daily capacity of 500 tones. It currently operates at 93.74% operation rate. The waste it receives can generate an annual power production of 95 GWh. As of 2020, it received a total of 15,564 tons of garbage annually and incinerated 14,740 tons of them.
# The Domino Effect (novel)

The Domino Effect is a BBC Books original novel written by David Bishop and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz, Anji and Trix.

## Plot summary

It's 2003 and the Scottish capital of Edinburgh is being terrorized by a bombing campaign. The Doctor's friends are entrapped by these events and the Doctor himself crippled by bizarre chest paints. The problems are not limited to Scotland, as evidence shows London is somehow connected. And through that, the entirety of all time and space. And the Doctor keeps feeling worse...

## Reception

The Domino Effect won Worst Book in the 2003 Jade Pagoda Awards. Author David Bishop himself conceded that the results of the book was not what he intended and that it was not one of the best books that he has written.
# Serban Cantacuzino (architect)

Șerban Cantacuzino, CBE (6 September 1928, in Paris – 22 February 2018 in London) was a Romanian architect and the founder and president of Pro Patrimonio foundation.
Cantacuzino was the son of architect, painter and essayist Prince George Matei Cantacuzino, of the noble Cantacuzino family. His grandmother descended from the Wallachian ruler Gheorghe Bibescu and his mother Sanda was the daughter of Barbu Dimitrie Știrbei, also of a family of Romanian aristocrats. Following his parents' separation and his mother settling in England with her children in 1939, Cantacuzino was educated at Winchester College and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects and was the secretary of the Royal Fine Arts Commission for more than a decade.
He was made a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1988 New Year Honours.
Cantacuzino was survived by his widow, Anne, and their daughters Ilinca and Marina.

## Selected publications

* Modern houses of the world. Studio Vista, London, 1966.
* Great modern architecture. Studio Vista, Dutton, 1966.
* New uses for old buildings. Architectural Press, London, 1975. ISBN 085139499X
* Wells Coates:A Monograph. Gordon Fraser, London, 1978. ISBN 0900406593
* Saving old buildings. Architectural Press, London, 1980. ISBN 0851394981
# Sephton

Sephton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Edward Sephton (1911–1941), British Royal Navy sailor and Victoria Cross recipient
* Arthur Sephton (1894-1982), British Anglican priest
* Colin Sephton (born 1945), British sport shooter
* Henry Sephton (c. 1686–1756), English architect
# Bassar

Bassar is a town in Bassar Prefecture, Kara Region in Togo, situated west of Kara. The town borders Tatale which is in Ghana. The town has a population of 64,888.

## Culture

Bassar was originally a centre for iron making. It now is known as the yam capital of Togo. Bassar is best known for producing the Labaco variety of yam which is the preferred type for making fufu, a staple of Togolese cuisine.
Bassar has a King, a heritage which is passed down the generations. The King's seat is at Le Palais Royal (the Royal Palace).
The theme of death is common in the town, with a "House of the Dead" and mausoleum of deceased Bassar kings; sacrifices of animals such as goats are commonly made.

## Gallery

* The King of Bassar
* Houses of the Dead
* King's mausoleum
* Sacrificed goat
# The Dower House, Northaw

The Dower House is a Grade II* listed house in Cooper's Lane between Potters Bar and Northaw in Hertfordshire, England. It was built in 1749 and was formerly known as Fairlawn House.
# Seth Iredell Nelson

Seth Iredell Nelson, Sr. (1809 in Penns Valley, Union County, Pennsylvania - 1905, Round Island, Clinton County) was an early resident and a prominent pioneer hunter in the Keating Mountain vicinity of Clinton County, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Seth Iredell Nelson was born about 1809 in Penns Valley, Union County, Pennsylvania. Seth was the oldest son of David Nelson and Mary Elizabeth née Lashbough Nelson.
In 1834, Nelson married Elizabeth (née Keeler), daughter of Dr. Thaddeus M. Keeler & Elizbeth née Burchard Nelson. They had six daughters and three sons together.
Nelson developed a cant hook style that was used to roll logs in Clinton and Berks Counties in Pennsylvania during the 19th Century.
In 1853, it was approved by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania that general and township elections for Keating Township would take place at the home of Seth Nelson.
In Keating Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania, there is a small town called Nelsonville. This was a small community on Keating Mountain founded by Seth Nelson.
Nelson died on his farm at Round Island, Clinton County in 1905. He was buried in Nelsonville Cemetery in Keating, Clinton County, Pennsylvania.

## Hunting achievements

Nelson has often been regarded as one of Central Pennsylvania’s most successful and resourceful big game hunters and armorers. As a hunter, Seth was so renowned that he was dubbed “The King Hunter of the Sinnemahoning” by the Seneca Indians.
Nelson kept a game book and documented hundreds of panthers, wolves, elk, thousands of deer, bears, wildcats, and other animals that he killed during his long career in the Pennsylvania big game fields. Nelson also said to have killed the last known wolverine in Pennsylvania.
While Nelson is renowned and well respected as a hunter, there are many legends surrounding his incredible strength and athleticism. Nelson made claims that he had recovered from blindness and having the ability to paddle himself across the Susquehanna River without a boat among many other claims.
One account stated that Nelson once threw a mountain lion out of his cabin.
# Service-oriented provisioning

Service-oriented provisioning (SOP) is a technology concept developed during the early 2000s to curb the hyper competition developing in the Wireless Internet service provider (WISP) and ISP space. It refers to the capability of defining and working with "services" instead of "on/off" internet access or "service profiles" - see the RADIUS protocol.
By enabling service-oriented provisioning, a telecommunication service provider can define their service offering as a specific set of services, the main advantage being that product differentiation can be achieved and thus price differentiation.

## Consumer advantage

Consumers can choose services adapted to their need, this becomes specifically interesting in modern type broadband networks where traditional "laptop" access is mixed with smaller hand held devices targeting for example voice services.

## Challenges

Implementing service-oriented provisioning requires the network operator to re-engineer the way services are created and distributed into a network. This re-engineering is a result of extensive usage of profile-oriented provisioning which technically is similar to service-oriented provisioning except that a profiles based approach does not scale properly. In a profile-oriented system the number of required profiles grows exponentially with the number of services provided by a network. In a service-oriented system the number of required "profiles" grows linearly.
# Michael Jansson

Michael Jansson is an economist and the Edward G. and Nancy S. Jordan Family professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Early life

Jansson was born in Viborg, Denmark in 1971. He attended high school at the Viborg Katedralskole.
Jansson attended Aarhus University as an economics major starting from 1992. He received his B.A. in Economics in 1996. He completed his M.A. in 1998, but continued to stay at Aarhus University for his Ph.D. He finished his Ph.D. in 2000.

## Career

Jansson chose to accept a job offer from the University of California, Berkeley in 2000 where he became a research economist. In 2001, he became an assistant professor. He became an associate professor in 2007 and a professor in 2013.
Jansson is an associate editor with Econometrica and a co-editor of Econometric Theory and The Econometrics Journal. Jansson became the co-editor of the Journal of Econometrics in 2023.

## Awards

Jansson won a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2007. Jansson was a Fulbright Scholar from 1996 to 1997. He received an Econometric Theory Multa Scripsit Award in 2005. In 2023, he became a Fellow of the Econometric Society.

## Personal life

Jansson has a wife and two children.
# Michael E. Harkin

Michael Eugene Harkin is one of the leading anthropologists in the United States specializing in the ethnohistory of indigenous people of the western U.S. and Canada. He is currently professor and former chair of anthropology at the University of Wyoming, having previously taught at Emory University and Montana State University. In 2011 he was Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Cultural Studies at the Karl-Franzens University in Graz, Austria, and in 2007 he was a visiting professor at Shanghai University.
From 1985 to 1987 he conducted fieldwork in the Heiltsuk community of Bella Bella, British Columbia. More recently he has worked with the Nuu-chah-nulth (formerly referred to as "Nootka") people of Vancouver Island, and several groups of the northern Great Plains.
He received his Ph.D. in 1988 from the University of Chicago, where he studied with Raymond D. Fogelson, Nancy Munn, and Marshall Sahlins.
His early monograph on the Heiltsuks employed a dialogic perspective to understand issues of power and representation of both self and other. This was influenced by Lévi-Straussian structuralism and the historical structuralism of Sahlins. In more recent works, he has pursued a range of interests, primarily in the analysis of indigenous culture in a historical context. His work on revitalization movements revisits one of the classic ethnohistorical theories. He has also contributed to the literature on ethnoecology, arguing that traditional Northwest Coast ecological models expressed via ritual and myth non-linear system dynamics.
He was co-editor of the journal Ethnohistory in 2007–2013, and is now editor-in-chief of the journal Reviews in Anthropology. He is theme editor for cultural anthropology of UNESCO's Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems, and he writes a column titled The World is Curved for the journal Anthropology News. He was president of the Society for Humanistic Anthropology in 2006–2008, and in 2013 was elected president of the American Society for Ethnohistory (for 2014–2015).
He has edited several important books on Native Americans and the environment, revitalization movements, and Northwest Coast ethnology. He has published extensively on anthropological history and theory, especially the Boasian tradition, and the structuralism of Claude Lévi-Strauss. He was a visiting fellow in Lévi-Strauss' laboratory in 1997.
He was the 2016 William Evans chair at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand.
# The Druid Network

The Druid Network is a British druidic (neo-pagan) organisation providing a source of information and inspiration about modern Druidic traditions, practices and their histories. It was founded in February 2003 by Emma Restall Orr, and approved as a religious charity in the United Kingdom in 2010.

## Organization

The Druid Network was created in 2003 to help its members and those in society understand and practice Druidry as a religion. "Its practitioners revere their deities, most often perceived as the most powerful forces of nature (such as thunder, sun and earth), spirits of place (such as mountains and rivers), and divine guides of a people (such as Brighid, Rhiannon and Bran)." "Although many see them as robed, mysterious people who gather every summer solstice at Stonehenge—which predates the Druids—believers say modern Druidry is chiefly concerned with helping practitioners connect with nature and themselves through rituals, dancing and singing at stone circles and other sites throughout the country believed to be "sacred."
A major project of The Druid Network is called Honouring the Ancient Dead, a programme developed in cooperation with the Manchester Museum (U.K.) for the proper and dignified treatment of human remains at ancient archaeological sites in the United Kingdom.

## Charity status

In September 2010, the Charity Commission for England and Wales agreed to register The Network as a charity. This was in response to beliefs that of "nature as a core element of Druidry" that involves worship as "a divine being or entity or spiritual principle." Through this decision, the ancient practices of Druidry that have been embraced in a new manner by has been determined to be a religion, with the result that The Druid Network has been assigned charitable status.

## The Inter Faith Network

The Druid Network applied for and was initially rejected for membership in The Inter Faith Network in 2012. Two years of dialogue followed involving a discussion at the House of Lords in November 2012, which involved representatives of some twenty different faiths in a debate which was led by the Reverend Peter Owen Jones and a legal opinion from human rights lawyer John Halford. TDN was eventually admitted to The Inter Faith Network on 29 September 2014 and admitted as a full voting member on 19 October 2016.
# The Genetical Evolution of Social Behaviour

"The Genetical Evolution of Social Behaviour" is a 1964 scientific paper by the British evolutionary biologist W.D. Hamilton in which he mathematically lays out the basis for inclusive fitness.
Hamilton, then only a PhD student, completed his work in London. It was based on Haldane's idea, but Hamilton showed that it applied to all gene frequencies. Although initially obscure, it is now highly cited in biology books, and has gone on to reach such common currency that citations are now often unnecessary as it is assumed that the reader is so familiar with kin selection and inclusive fitness that he need not use the reference to obtain further information.
The paper's peer review process led to disharmony between one of the reviewers, John Maynard Smith and Hamilton. Hamilton thought that Maynard Smith had deliberately kept the paper, which has difficult mathematics, from publication so that Maynard Smith could claim credit for the concept of kin selection in his own paper. Indeed such was the time taken for peer review that Hamilton published a magazine essay in American Naturalist in 1963.
The American George R. Price found Hamilton's paper, and finding trouble in its implications for sociobiology, tried to disprove it but ended up rederiving his work through the Price equation.
The paper has been reprinted in books twice, firstly in George C. Williams's Group Selection, and secondly in the first volume of Hamilton's collected papers Narrow Roads of Gene Land. The latter includes a background essay by Hamilton.
Hamilton had previously written a short note explaining the background in 1988 when ISI recorded it as a citation classic.
# The Hills of Connemara

"The Hills of Connemara" is an Irish folk song written by Sean McCarthy about Irish moonshine, or Poitín, set in Connemara. In the song, the drink is referred to as "mountain tea" (tay to rhyme with day, which is a common pronunciation in this region derived from the Gaelic term for tea, 'tae'.). The punch line to the song is that the tax collectors ("excise men") find the cache of moonshine and begin "drinkin' it straight".
# Mette Frost

Mette Frost is a former Danish international cricketer who represented the Danish women's team in 23 One Day International matches between 1990 and 1999.
Frost usually batted in the upper order, and occasionally bowled leg-spin and kept wickets. She made her highest score of 50, which was also the highest score in the match, when she opened the batting in the victory over the Netherlands in 1998. In the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup, Frost made Denmark's highest individual score of 37.
In Denmark, she played domestic cricket for Glostrup Cricket Club.
# The Four Seasons (1979 film)

The Four Seasons (Godišnja doba Željke, Višnje i Branke) is a 1979 Yugoslavian Croatian language film directed by Petar Krelja.