OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lismire GAA

Lismire GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the village of Lismire in the northwest of County Cork, Ireland which forms part of the parish of Kanturk and Lismire. The club plays in the Duhallow division in both Gaelic football and hurling competitions. Lismire GAA club was founded in 1972. The club purchased and developed a stadium which opened in 1982, and erected a hall and dressing room complex in 1986. As of 2023, Lismire compete in the Duhallow Junior B Football Championship.

## Honours

* Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship
** Winners (4): 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987
** Runners-Up (1): 1990
* Cork Junior B Hurling Championship
** Runners-Up (1): 2004
* Duhallow Junior B Football Championship
** Winners (4): 1981, 2016, 2022, 2023
* Duhallow Junior B2 Football Championship
** Winners (1): 2021
* Duhallow Junior B Hurling Championship
** Winners (3): 1994, 1999, 2002
* Cork Junior C Football Championship
** Runners-Up (1): 2021
# Kenneth C. Stephan

Kenneth C. Stephan (born October 8, 1946) is a former justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, appointed by Governor Ben Nelson in 1997. He received both his B.A. and his J.D. degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He worked as a private practice attorney from 1973 until he was appointed to the court.
# Kenneth C. Hutchin

Kenneth Charles Hutchin (1908–1993) was a British physician and medical writer.

## Biography

Hutchin was a former Major in the Royal Army Medical Corps. He was Staff Surgeon at Herts Constabulary (1946–1975), General Practitioner for the National Health Service (1948–1975), Medical Officer for the Hertfordshire Society for the Blind (1949–1975) and Medical Correspondent for The Sunday Telegraph (1961–1965). He worked as a General Practitioner in Hatfield.
Hutchin's best known book was How Not to Kill Your Husband, published in 1952 and translated into six languages. Hutchin authored the book anonymously as "a family doctor". It was addressed to women to look after their husbands' health. Hutchin continued the "family doctor" series, authoring How Not to Kill Your Wife (1965) which covered birth control, menopause and pregnancy, How Not to Kill Your Children (1968) and How Not to Kill Yourself (1973). He also authored The Health of the Businessman which dedicated a chapter to resolving stress.
Hutchin's book How Not to Kill Your Husband was condensed into 12 newspaper articles entitled "How to Keep Your Husband Alive". In the early 1960s, Hutchin urged the use of bathroom scales, which were rarely used in Britain at the time.

## Diet

Hutchin's dietary advice for overweight people was a high-protein low-carbohydrate diet that is not high in fat. He recommended his readers to eat lean meat, fish and poultry, green vegetables and salads whilst avoiding all starch and sugar foods.

## Selected publications

* Your Diet and Your Health (1959)
* Allergy (1961)
* Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis (1961)
* How Not to Kill Your Husband (1962)
* The Change of Life (1963)
* Diabetes (as Kenneth Challice, 1964)
* Heart Disease and High Blood Pressure (1964)
* Slipped Discs (1964)
* Young Man's Guide to Health (1964)
* How Not to Kill your Wife (1965)
* How Your Body Uses Food (1965)
* The Health of the Businessman (1966)
* How Not to Kill Your Children (1968)
* Health and Sex (1969)
* How Not to Kill Yourself (1973)
# Oliver Ressler

Oliver Ressler (born 1970 in Knittelfeld in Austria) is an artist who lives and works in Vienna. He produces theme-specific exhibitions, projects in the public space and videos on issues such as global capitalism, forms of resistance, social alternatives, racism and global warming. His work constantly tries to blur boundaries between art and activism.

## Major works

Alternative Economics, Alternative Societies is both an exhibit and a book. The exhibit was shown at 21 different venues, including solo-exhibitions at Galerija Skuc, Ljubljana, 2003; Kunstraum Lueneburg, Germany, 2004; Centro Cultural Conde Duque, MediaLabMadrid, Madrid, 2004; Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center, Istanbul, 2005 and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade, 2005. The book is a collaborative project of Ressler and the Wyspa Institute of Art, Gdansk. The institute published the work in 2007.
Many of Ressler's works have been realized in collaborations: “Boom!” focuses on the central contradictions of globalized capitalism (with David Thorne), “European Corrections Corporation” on the phenomenon of prison privatization (with Martin Krenn), and “What Would It Mean To Win?” on the protests against the 33rd G8-summit in Heiligendamm (with Zanny Begg).
Ressler produced the films “Venezuela from Below”, 2004 and “5 Factories–Worker Control in Venezuela”, 2006, which was presented as a 6-channel video installation at the Berkeley Art Museum, USA (with Dario Azzellini).
Ressler has participated in more than 150 exhibitions, including the biennials in Prague, 2005; Seville, 2006; Moscow, 2007 and Taipei, 2008. For the Taipei Biennial 2008 Ressler also curated the exhibition "A World Where Many Worlds Fit" on the counter-globalization movement.

## Awards

In 2002, Ressler's video “This is what democracy looks like!” won the 1st prize of the International Media Art Award of the ZKM.
# Olimpik Sports Complex

Sports Complex Olimpik is a football stadium in the city of Donetsk, Ukraine.
Originally when the complex was built the stadium had seating for 680 spectators. Later in the autumn of 2010 it was expanded to 1000 spectators. Major reconstruction occurred both in 2013 and 2014 with the addition of 2 small stands and currently there is room for 3,000 spectators.
The stadium is located on the territory of 7.4 ha (18 acres) in one of the oldest areas of Donetsk known as Bosse.
Infrastructure sports complex consists of five training fields:
* Two grass pitches – 105 m × 68 m (115 yd × 74 yd)
* Artificial pitch – 105 m × 68 m (115 yd × 74 yd)
* Small artificial pitch – 44 m × 22 m (48 yd × 24 yd)
* Small grass training area – 50 m × 25 m (55 yd × 27 yd)
The stadium facilities include four locker rooms, two coaching rooms, a referees room, a medical center, a media press area seating for 35–40, a gymnasium on the ground floor and separate rooms for players with dining facilities on the second floor. There is also reserved parking at the ground.
# D. formosa

D. formosa may refer to:
* Derwentia formosa, a plant endemic to Tasmania
* Dicentra formosa, a plant native to North America
* Dryandra formosa, a shrub endemic to Western Australia
* Dryomyza formosa, an Asian fly
* Dysstroma formosa, a geometer moth
# Oliver Winterbottom

Oliver Carton Winterbottom (24 February 1944 – 6 November 2020) was a British automotive designer who designed cars for Lotus, Jaguar and TVR.

## Early years

Winterbottom was born in Ashford, Kent. His father was born in Oldham, Lancashire and attended school in Shanghai before coming to England and public school. His father took up medicine and qualified at St Mary's Hospital, Paddington where he met Oliver's mother who came from Lincolnshire.
In 1952 Winterbottom was sent to boarding school in Staffordshire and at the age of 11 he was committed to becoming a car designer after having made some preliminary attempts to draw a racing car in 1952.
He attended Denstone College like his father and had science on his curriculum, but also was a cross country runner and skilled marksman in the winter season. Towards the end of this college period his father accompanied him to Jaguar Cars in Coventry to discuss an apprenticeship. He was accepted as an apprentice automobile engineer and in mid-September 1961 he started at Jaguar in Coventry in their apprentice school.

## Career

At Jaguar, Winterbottom was part of the team that designed the XJ21 prototype that never reached production.
At Lotus, Winterbottom worked directly with Colin Chapman who appointed him to lead the design and safety engineering projects at Lotus Cars. Winterbottom designed the second generation Lotus Elite wedge design and the Lotus Eclat.
Winterbottom then worked with TVR where he designed the TVR Tasmin launched in 1980.
Winterbottom returned to Lotus and designed the prototype Lotus M90, (X100), but due to company problems, the car never reached production. He was also head of development for the V8 engine used in the Esprit, project 918.
Winterbottom later became an automotive consultant and served as membership director for the Coalition of Small Volume Automobile Manufacturers. As of December 2008 Winterbottom was working as a consultant for SAIC Motors in Shanghai.

## Personal life

Lived and worked in Wymondham in Norfolk He died on 6 November 2020.
# D. J. Brigham

D. J. Brigham was an American football coach. With J. R. Fitzpatrick, he was the co-head football coach at Cedarville University in 1907, compiling record of 0–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Cedarville Yellow Jackets (Independent) (1907) ||||||
| 1907 | Cedarville | 0–1 |
| Cedarville: | Cedarville: | 0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–1 |
# Olinto Marella

Olinto Marella (14 June 1882 – 6 September 1969) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest who exercised his pastoral service in the Archdiocese of Bologna. Marella was a classmate of Pope John XXIII in Rome and the pope held him in high esteem and supported his pastoral initiatives.
He was proclaimed to be Venerable on 27 March 2013 after Pope Francis recognized that he had lived a life of heroic virtue. Pope Francis confirmed a miracle attributed to him on 28 November 2019 and Marella was beatified in Bologna on 4 October 2020.

## Life

Olinto Giuseppe Marella was born on 14 June 1882 in Pellestrina as one of three children to Luigi Marella and Carolina de' Bei. His father died when he was at the age of ten in 1892 and his brother Ugo died in 1902. His other brother was Tullio. His uncle – Archbishop Giuseppe Marella – took care of his education.
Marella studied in Rome and was a classmate of Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli – the future Pope John XXIII. Cardinal Aristide Cavallari ordained him to the priesthood on 17 December 1904 and he was assigned to teach in seminaries in Chioggia. He taught humanities and various philosophical and theological studies. In 1909 his pastoral assignments were suspended after he allowed the excommunicated Romolo Murri into his home. He did not protest the decision and accepted it with a humble heart. Cardinal Giovanni Nasalli Rocca di Corneliano later rehabilitated him in 1925.
He worked with the poor and homeless in Bologna and amassed funds for shelters and chapels. Marella would make it his business to sit on a stool on the side of the street and would preach to those who came to him to listen. Some other priests objected to his work as being too evangelical but it did not matter for he had the support of Pope John XXIII who considered Marella to be a "dear friend". Marella also tried to stimulate the innovative principles of Pope Leo XIII and Rerum Novarum. He also knew Gianna Beretta Molla – future saint – and Maria Bolognesi – future Blessed.
Olinto Marella died on 6 September 1969 and hundreds attended his funeral.

## Beatification

The introduction of the beatification process was on 20 October 1995 with the declaration of "nihil obstat" (nothing against). The process opened in Bologna and spanned from 8 September 1996 to 17 December 2005; the process was ratified in 2007. Documentation was compiled into what was the Positio – two volumes on his life and his heroic virtue – and was submitted to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints in 2008.
Pope Francis approved his life of heroic virtue and proclaimed him to be Venerable on 27 March 2013.
An alleged miracle attributed to his intercession was investigated and the process was ratified on 30 October 2009. In 2013 the medical board in Rome approved the healing as a miracle and an additional meeting on 10 January 2019 confirmed the healing's miraculous nature. Theologians also confirmed the healing on 4 June 2019. Pope Francis approved the miracle on 28 November 2019 which allowed for Marella to be beatified in Bologna on 4 October 2020; Cardinal Matteo Maria Zuppi presided over the celebration on the pope's behalf.
# Keith Lemon's LemonAid

Keith Lemon's LemonAid is a British television entertainment series hosted by comedian Leigh Francis as his character Keith Lemon. It aired on ITV from 7 April to 19 May 2012. Each week, with the help of a celebrity guest, Lemon makes people's dreams come true. He calls himself "The Dream-Meckah!".

## Background

The idea for LemonAid stemmed from a pilot programme recorded by Francis in July 2011, entitled The Bang Tidy Show. The project was released to media with the following tagline: "Promising to be as off the wall as Celebrity Juice, this brand new Saturday night entertainment show stars all of the usual celebrity guests, plus there's a talking orangutan, a door that leads to anywhere, audience games and prizes, a supermarket in the future staffed by old celebrities and the opportunity for the audience to ask Keith anything they want. Each show will end with a big performance by Keith and his celebrity guest.". Despite receiving positive reception from the pilot's audience, ITV decided against commissioning it into a series, stating that "it really had nowhere to go.". As such, Francis was informed that in order to get the project commissioned, he would need to find a suitable theme that would appeal to a mass audience. It features Lemon giving advice and helping people solve their problems, using his usual manner of behaviour and cheek. Each episode also features a celebrity helper, who assists with the studio games and other various activities, and a musical guest, to round off the show. A pilot episode for the series, which was originally called Keith Kisses it Better!, was filmed on 30 October 2011, and following further positive reception, was commissioned into a full series by ITV under the name LemonAid. Filming began in March 2012, and the first episode of the series premiered on 7 April. The series contained six episodes each 45 minutes in length.

## Studio games

The game "Lemon Drops" features every week, where each celebrity helper played the Phat Controller, and Lemon would be launched above the studio audience and drop soft, fluffy lemons with a prize inside into the audience. However, in the fourth episode, Lemon played the Phat Controller with helper Peter Andre dropping the lemons over the audience. Lemon's motto for Lemon Drops is "When life gives you lemons, open that lemon and see if there's a prize inside!". The other game in the studio will feature three contestants, usually each with a talent, who play to win a prize.
# Keith Lehr

Charles Keith Lehr, Jr., known as Keith Lehr (born November 1963) is an American poker player from his native Bossier City, Louisiana, who is a two-time World Series of Poker bracelet winner.

## Poker career

Lehr won his first bracelet at the 2003 World Series of Poker in the $3,000 Pot Limit Hold'em event. His second bracelet came in the 2015 World Series of Poker Heads-up No Limit event earning $334,430.
Lehr (using the nickname "cheesemonster") won the Full Tilt Online Poker Series Main Event in May 2008, winning $410,780.
Lehr largest cashed was for $701,757 at the 2012 World Series of Poker $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em (Six Handed) event.
As of 2023, his earnings exceeded $4,300,000.
# D. Mark Kennet

David Mark Kennet (born February 10, 1957, in Erie, Pennsylvania, United States) is an independent economic consultant. He has written a number of professional journal articles and has authored or co-authored two books.

## Career

Kennet was invited to speak to the Peruvian Congress in November 2008 on the issue of numerical portability, and was interviewed by the Peruvian daily Expreso, and the Mexican television station Televisa. He was also interviewed by Peruvian Channel 7 on the possibility of implementing free Internet in Peru.

## Selected publications

* "Did Airline Deregulation Affect Aircraft Engine Maintenance? An Empirical Policy Analysis", The RAND Journal of Economics, 1993.
* "A Structural Model of Aircraft Engine Maintenance", Journal of Applied Econometrics, 1994.
* "Economies of Scope in the Local Telephone Exchange Market" (with D. Gabel), Journal of Regulatory Economics, 1994.
* "The Effect of Cellular Service on the Cost Structure of a Land-Based Telephone Network" (with D. Gabel), Telecommunications Policy, 1997.
* "Fully Distributed Cost Pricing, Ramsey Pricing, and Shapley Value Pricing: A Simulated Welfare Analysis for the Telephone Exchange" (with D. Gabel), Review of Industrial Organization, 1997.
* "Innovations in Economic Measurement: Comments", Proceedings of the Joint Statistical Meetings of the American Statistical Association, Section on Government Statistics, 2000.
* "Measuring Productivity Change for Regulatory Purposes" (with N. Uri), Journal of Media Economics, 2001.
* "Computer Modeling of the Forward-Looking Economic Cost of Local Exchange Telephone Networks: An Optimization Approach2" (with W.W. Sharkey, J. Prisbrey, C. Bush, and V. Gupta), Telecommunication Systems, 2001.
* Cost Proxy Models and Telecommunications Policy: A New Empirical Approach to Regulation (with W. W. Sharkey, J.-J. Laffont, and F. Gasmi), MIT Press, 2002 (also in Chinese). ISBN 978-0-262-07237-3
* "Beyond the Rhetoric: An Introduction to TELRIC" (with R. Perez-Reyes), Review of Network Economics, 2002.
* "The Potential Role of Economic Cost Models in the Regulation of Telecommunications in Developing Countries" (with D. Benitez, A. Estache, and C. Ruzzier), Information Economics and Policy 14(1), 2002, pp. 21–38.
* "Efficient Interconnection Charges and Capacity-Based Pricing" (with E. Ralph), International Economics and Economic Policy, 2007.
* "Cargos de Interconexión Eficientes y Cargos por Capacidad en Telecomunicaciones", Revista de Regulación en Infraestructura de Transporte, 2008.
# Linz Program of 1882

The Linz Program of 1882 was a political platform that called for the complete Germanization of the Austrian state. It was created in response to the rising social, economic and political position of the Slavic peoples within the Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy. The framers of the program were fearful that the Slavs were overrunning the German element of the monarchy.

## The Framers

The Linz Program was created by five Austrian intellectuals of German descent:
* Victor Adler, a Jewish physician, socialist and founder of the Social Democratic Party in Austria. First associated with the liberal German nationalist movement, he later became an activist for the Austrian working class;
* Georg von Schönerer, a politician who began as a liberal German nationalist only to later in life become a leading anti-Semite and supporter of an extreme Pan-German agenda
* Robert Pattai, a lawyer;
* Heinrich Friedjung, a Jewish historian;
* Engelbert Pernerstorfer, a writer and later Socialist activist.

## The Manifesto

The goal of the framers was to create a German-dominated Austrian state. They proposed ceding the regions of Galicia, Bukovina and Dalmatia to Hungary or giving the regions complete autonomy, and they wanted Austria's ties to Hungary to be only of a personal nature, with no administrative or legislative consequences. Additionally, German was to become the official language of Austria, and a proposed Customs union, which would be added to the monarchy's constitution, would provide strengthened ties to the German Reich.
Rather than being a blueprint for a political movement, the proposal was more rhetorical. The emotional inclinations of the framers are well represented in the following excerpt from their manifesto:
   "We protest against all attempts to convert Austria into a Slavic state. We shall continue to agitate for the maintenance of German as the official language and to oppose the extension of federalism ... [W]e are steadfast supporters of the alliance with Germany and the foreign policy now being followed by the empire" (Roman, 512).
Ultimately, Adler and the others wanted Austria to exist separate from the Habsburg Monarchy, which controlled much of central Europe at the time; instead, they wanted to tie themselves as close as possible to Germany.

## After 1882

Following its creation, the Linz Program never gained much support in any influential political circles. Additionally, the framers eventually distanced themselves from the program. This was due in large part to Schönerer's venomous anti-Semitic inclinations, which became associated with the program over time, especially after 1885 when he had an Aryan paragraph added to it.

## Sources

* Roman, Eric (2003). Austria-Hungary and the Successor States: A Reference Guide from the Renaissance to the Present. New York: Facts on File, Inc. pp. 385, 512, 551.
* Brook-Sheperd, Gordon (1996). The Austrians: A Thousand-Year Odyssey. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, Inc. pp. 95–96.
# Oliva mucronata

Oliva mucronata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.
# Kekikli, Olur

Kekikli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Olur, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 112 (2022).
# Lissotestella consobrina

Lissotestella consobrina is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Zealand.
# Olla común

Olla común (common pot), also called olla popular (popular pot), is an instance of community participation between neighbors and residents who seek to solve the basic need to eat. It is very similar to a soup kitchen, although with a more self-managed and independent character.
The ollas comunes are developed in different ways: collecting food among the neighbors or through collections of money in chapels, parishes and neighborhood associations to buy food. They are born within social contexts of poverty and unemployment, as subsistence organizations or "popular micro-associations that developed to satisfy a basic and functional need", hunger.

## History
### Great Depression

The Great Depression caused a strong economic crisis between 1930 and 1932, affecting saltpeter and copper exports, which is why it has been considered the nation most affected by the crisis.
The economic crisis increased unemployment rates and caused a migration of unemployed nitrate miners from northern Chile to the capital, Santiago. Due to the layoff of nitrate workers, common pots multiplied in the country's capital, and homeless people began to live in caves in the hills that surround said city.

### Revival in the 1980s

The implementation of the neoliberal system and the new institutional framework of the military dictatorship, promised economic growth at the cost of an increase in foreign debt, the so-called "Miracle of Chile". Despite these apparent figures, the popular sectors were located in a kind of "parallel world" since unemployment, which already reached 30% by 1983, the notable decrease in purchasing power, the eradication of housing and the repressive blockade suffered by the populations, showed, in a certain sense, the violent and segregating focus of the system that had been building and justifying itself through figures that portrayed an apparent "economic progress."

### COVID-19 pandemic

In 2021, olla comúnes multiplied in several Latin American countries and the world due to the increase in poverty and therefore famine, due to the restrictive measures taken by governments to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Many people were unable to work for months due to the restrictive measures, as many others were laid off or lost their businesses.
# DD-15

DD-15 may refer to:
* ROCS Han Yang (DD-15), several ships of the name
** ROCS Han Yang (DD-15) (Benson class), a destroyer acquired by the Republic of China Navy in 1954
** ROCS Han Yang (DD-15) (Gearing class), a destroyer acquired by the Republic of China Navy in 1974
* USS Whipple (DD-15), a United States Navy Truxton-class destroyer commissioned in 1903 and decommissioned in 1919
# Kemnitz

Kemnitz is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.