OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Moll

Chris (or Christopher) Moll is a British film producer. He won the BAFTA for Best Short Animated Film in 1994 for The Wrong Trousers.
Moll was born in Colchester. He was educated at Devonport High School for Boys and University of Bristol, graduating with a BA in Drama.
His credits as a producer and executive producer include Of Time and the City, Nowhere Boy, Hamilton Mattress, The Girl with all the Gifts and Lady Macbeth.
In 2010, Moll created the iFeatures low budget feature film initiative in partnership with South West Screen (now Creative England) and BBC Films.
He was also nominated for a BAFTA Film Award for Adam in 1992 and Trainspotter in 1997.
Moll currently lives in Bristol. He has a daughter and son.
# Nanya Institute of Technology

Nanya Institute of Technology (Chinese: 南亞技術學院; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lâm-a Ki-su̍t Ha̍k-īⁿ) is a private college in Zhongli District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan.
NIT offers undergraduate programs in several fields of engineering and technology, including electrical engineering, computer science, information management, mechanical engineering, and industrial engineering. The institution also offers a graduate program in electrical engineering.

## History

The college was founded in 1969 as Nanya Polytechnic. It was then later renamed as Taoyuan Innovation Institute of Technology and then Nanya Institute of Technology.

## Faculties

* College of Business and Management
* College of Design
* College of Engineering
* College of Human Ecology

## Transportation

The college is accessible South East from Zhongli Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Nanya (disambiguation)

Nanya (c.1835 – 1895) was an Australian aboriginal man.
Nanya may also refer to :
* Nanya Night Market, a market in Taiwan
* Nanya Technology Corporation, a Taiwanese semiconductor (DRAM) manufacturer
* Nanya Institute of Technology, a private college in Taiwan
* Nanya River, a river in Sichuan, China; tributary of the Yangtze
# Chris Abraham

Chris Abraham (born 1974) is a Canadian theatre director, most noted as the artistic director of the Crow's Theatre company in Toronto, Ontario since 2007.
Originally from Montreal, Quebec, he studied theatre at the University of Toronto and the National Theatre School of Canada. He was subsequently one of the founding partners in Go Chicken Go, a theatre company of recent NTS graduates. Productions he directed for Go Chicken Go included Peter Handke's Offending the Audience, Anton Piatigorsky's Easy Lenny Lazmon and the Great Western Ascension, Darren O'Donnell's Boxhead, and Abraham's own adaptation of Georg Büchner's Lenz.
In 2001 he was the director of Kristen Thomson's stage play I, Claudia. He subsequently also directed a film adaptation, which premiered at the 2004 Toronto International Film Festival and was named to TIFF's year-end Canada's Top Ten list.
He took over artistic direction of Crow's Theatre in 2007, following the retirement of the company's founding artistic director Jim Millan.
He is married to actress Liisa Repo-Martell.

## Awards

| Award | Year | Category | Work | Result |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 1999 | Best Direction, Independent Theatre | Easy Lenny Lazmon and the Great Western Ascension | Won |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 1999 | Outstanding Set Design, Independent Theatre | Easy Lenny Lazmon and the Great Western Ascension | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 1999 | Outstanding New Play or Musical, Independent Theatre | Lenz | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2001 | Best Direction, Independent Theatre | Boxhead | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2003 | Best Direction, General Theatre | Russell Hill | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2006 | Best Direction, Independent Theatre | Cringeworthy | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2007 | Best Direction, General Theatre | Insomnia | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2009 | Best Direction, General Theatre | I, Claudia | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2009 | Best Direction, Independent Theatre | Eternal Hydra | Won |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2013 | Best Direction, General Theatre | The Little Years | Won |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2013 | Best Direction, General Theatre | Someone Else | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2020 | Best Direction, General Theatre | Julius Caesar | Nominated |
| Dora Mavor Moore Awards | 2024 | Best Direction, General Theatre | The Master Plan | Pending |
| Gemini Awards | 2005 | Best Direction in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series | I, Claudia | Won |
| Siminovitch Prize in Theatre | 2001 | Protégé | Self | Won |
| Siminovitch Prize in Theatre | 2013 | Recipient | Self | Won |
# Nameless Island

Nameless Island (Spanish: Isla Sin Nombre) is an islet of the Galápagos Islands group, in Ecuador, between Pinzón Island and Santa Cruz Island (Galápagos). The island is most commonly used for scuba diving.
# Nameless Lake (Sudbury District)

Nameless Lake is a lake in geographic Foster township in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It part of the Lake Huron drainage basin and is located 10 kilometres (6 mi) east of the town of Espanola. The primary outflow is an unnamed creek to Elisabeth Lake, which flows via Brazil Creek and the Spanish River to Lake Huron.
# Naresuan (disambiguation)

Naresuan was ruler of Siam from 1590 to 1605.
Naresuan may also refer to:
* Naresuan University, a university in Thailand named after the king
** Naresuan University Hospital, a teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine Naresuan University
* King Naresuan (film), a 2006 film based on the king's life
* HTMS Naresuan, a Royal Thai Navy frigate
# Christian Hollow

Christian Hollow is a valley in Reynolds County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Christian Hollow bears the name of a pioneer citizen.
# Christian Hollander

Christian Hollander (c.1510-15 – 1589) was a Dutch composer.
Hollander was born in Dordrecht. From 1549 to 1557 Hollander was kapelmeester of the choir at St. Walburga's church in Oudenaarde, near Brussels. After 1557 he became a member of the chapel of Ferdinand I in Germany and Austria. His works include those published 1570 (reprinted 1574) in Munich, and pieces preserved in manuscripts including the Leiden choirbooks.
# Nghĩa Đàn district

Nghĩa Đàn is a commercial and rural district of Nghệ An province, in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 188,871. The district covers an area of 748 km². The district capital is in Nghĩa Bình Commune.

## Attractions

Dong Du Village is about 68 km to the west of province capital Vinh on the way to and from Phong Nha - Kẻ Bàng and Ninh Bình. Dong Du Village is a typical Vietnamese agricultural village in terms of culture and traditions. The village is surrounded by mountains which are mirrored in Khe Lau Lake. Also, similar to other typical traditional Vietnamese villages in the far north of Vietnam, Dong Du Village has golden rice fields in the harvest time, many lakes and waterlily and lotus ponds and colorful gardens, especially the ranges of areca and coconut trees in the sunshine.
Dong Du Village has many historical monuments and an ancient house named Dong Truc which contains cultural and historical values dated back to the Lý and Tran dynasties. In the village, all the alley roads have stone walls. The community-based tourism project has been developed in Dong Du Village since 2001. Visitors can visit Dong Du Village to see water puppet shows and enjoy swimming, kayaking and standup paddle boarding in Khe Lau lake and stay overnight with family in cozy homestays.
# High Street (Portland, Maine)

43°39′14″N 70°15′47″W﻿ / ﻿43.65398°N 70.26317°W﻿ / 43.65398; -70.26317
High Street is a downtown street in Portland, Maine, United States. It runs one-way for around 0.81 miles (1.30 km), from Commercial Street in the southeast to Forest Avenue in the northwest. It is one of the three main routes crossing the Portland peninsula in this direction, the other two being State Street and Franklin Street. Part of the street passes through the Spring Street Historic District and the city's Arts District.
High Street and State Street were converted from two-way traffic in 1972.

## Route

Running one-way for its entire length, High Street begins at Commercial Street, directly opposite Becky's Diner, on a steep incline. The slope is shared with Park Street, on the opposite side of the Irving gas station separating the two. The hill continues until it crests at Congress Street, which in this section is in Congress Square. From there, a steep decline begins to its intersection with Forest Avenue. The street passes through the eastern edge of Deering Oaks Park for its final 700 feet (210 m) or so, before it intersects with Forest Avenue at the beginning of U.S. Route 302.
Streetcars of the Portland and Forest Avenue Railroad Company (chartered in 1860) formerly ran along High Street en route to Spring Street and Clark Street.

## Notable addresses

From southeast to northwest:
* Children's Hospital (former; 1909), 68 High Street (listed on the National Register of Historic Places)
* Ingraham Carriage Barn (1800), 79 High Street
* Safford House (1858), 93 High Street
* Cumberland Club (1800), 116 High Street
* McLellan-Sweat Mansion (1801), 111 High Street (listed on the National Register of Historic Places)
* Portland Museum of Art (1983), corner of Congress Square and High Street
* State Theatre (1929), western corner of Congress Street and High Street
* Westin Portland Harborview (1927), 157 High Street
* The Marlborough (1914), 180–188 High Street
* Griffin House (1871), 200 High Street (listed on the National Register of Historic Places)

## Public transportation

Greater Portland Metro's route 8 (Peninsula Loop) and South Portland Bus Service's routes 21 (Willard Square/Southern Maine Community College), 24A (The Maine Mall via Main Street) and 24B (The Maine Mall via Community Center) serve High Street.
# As Serious As Your Life

As Serious as Your Life is a solo album by the multi-instrumentalist and composer Joe McPhee, recorded in 1996 and released on the Swiss HatHut label in 1998. The title track is named for the 1977 book by Val Wilmer.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Brian Olewnick stated: "As Serious as Your Life offers a fairly wide picture of the range of his talents and creative genius, and is arguably the finest of his solo recordings. Highly recommended."

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe McPhee except as indicated
* "The Death of Miles Davis" - 6:28
* "A Wish in One Hand" - 6:42
* "Ain't Nothin' But the Blues" - 5:30
* "As Serious as Your Life 1" - 9:11
* "Haiku Study 1" - 4:43
* "Conlon in the Land of Ra" - 5:10
* "The Man I Love" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 6:47
* "Tok" - 2:27
* "As Serious as Your Life 2" - 3:21
* "After the Rain" (John Coltrane) - 5:26
* "Party Lights" - 1:03

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee - reeds, pocket cornet, piano, electronics
# Campolara

Campolara is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 95 inhabitants.
# Crepidula cachimilla

Crepidula cachimilla is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.

## Distribution

The species was described based on specimens from southwestern Atlantic Ocean in Golfo San Matías [es], Argentina (type locality).

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 52.2 mm. The species is morphologically distinct from other species of Crepidula. These anatomical differences include a projecting apex and the absence of a periostracum. It also has a thicker columellar muscle than other mature Atlantic species of Crepidula.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 10 m. Maximum recorded depth is 20 m. It attaches to hard substrata.
# Canon EF 180mm f/3.5L Macro USM lens

The Canon EF 180/3.5L Macro USM lens is the longest macro lens made by Canon in the EF mount, and is one of Canon's L series range of professional camera lenses. The lens is compatible with the Canon Extender EF teleconverters. Canon discontinued manufacture of the lens in 2021.
# Domański

Domański (feminine Domańska) is a Polish surname, and may refer to:
* Agnieszka Domańska (born 1975), Polish ice dancer
* Andrzej Domański (born 1981), Polish economist, and politician
* Bartosz Domański (born 1980), Polish figure skater
* Bolesław Domański (1872-1939), Polish Catholic priest
* Don Domanski (1950-2020), Canadian poet
* Janina Domańska (1913-1995), Polish artist, author and illustrator
* Joanna Domańska (born 1959), Polish classical pianist and music teacher
* Kasia Domanska (born 1972), Polish painter
* Maciej Domański (born 1990), Polish footballer
* Marika Domanski-Lyfors (born 1960), Swedish footballer
* Przemysław Domański (born 1986), Polish figure skater
* Stefan Domański (1904-1961), Polish footballer
# Lu Longqi

Lu Longqi (Chinese: 陸隴其‎‎; pinyin: Lù lǒngqí; Wade–Giles: Lu Lung-chi, 21 November 1630 – 1 February 1693) was a Han Chinese official and a prominent Neo-Confucian conservative during the Qing dynasty.

## Biography

Lu originally hailed from Pinghu, Zhejiang. In 1670, he obtained a jinshi degree in the imperial examination. Whilst waiting for an official post, Lu became acquainted with Jesuit missionaries, Ferdinand Verbiest and Lodovico Buglio, who exchanged ideas and books with him, especially on topics such as astronomy. Lu became magistrate of Jiading, Jiangsu in 1675. As a magistrate, he governed virtuously, earning the affection of the local people, as well as provoking animosity from his superiors. Lu was dismissed from office in 1677, following accusations that he exaggerated the importance of a robbery case in an official report. Despite this, Lu maintained a reputation for being an incorruptible official.
Out of office, Lu spent his time teaching and tutoring in Changshu, Jiangsu. In 1678, he was summoned to Beijing to take a special examination called the boxue hongci. However, his father suddenly died, prompting him to forgo the exam and go into mourning instead. Whilst in mourning, Lu continued to study the classics and the works of Zhu Xi, keeping copious notes which were later published in 1708 by Zhang Boxing, an admirer of his. Lu continued teaching in 1681.
Lu returned to official service two years later, becoming magistrate of Lingshou, Zhili. He spent his spare time there compiling local histories, which though popular, drew criticism from famous historians such as Zhang Xuecheng. After his stint as a magistrate, Lu was promoted to censor in 1690. However, not long after, he was sentenced to exile for writing a memorial that criticized the imperial government for selling official posts to fund a military expedition against Galdan. Although pardoned, his superiors threw him out of office in 1691, forcing him to wait for another official post. He returned home once again and resumed teaching. The Kangxi Emperor planned to appoint Lu as education commissioner of Jiangnan, but he had already died the previous year in 1693. The Yongzheng Emperor later honoured Lu by ordering his name to be venerated in the Temple of Confucius. In 1736, the Qianlong Emperor further honoured Lu by posthumously elevating him to the rank of sub-chancellor of the Grand Secretariat, in addition to vice-president of the Board of Rites. He was also bestowed the posthumous name Qīngxiàn (淸獻‎).
# Bincheng, Binzhou

Bincheng (simplified Chinese: 滨城区; traditional Chinese: 濱城區; pinyin: Bīnchéng Qū) is a district and seat of the city of Binzhou, Shandong province, China. It has an area of 1,042 km$^2$ (402 sq mi) and 853,649 inhabitants (2020).

## Administrative divisions

As 2012, this County is divided to 11 subdistricts, 2 towns and 2 townships.

### Subdistricts

| Shizhong Subdistrict (市中街道) Shixi Subdistrict (市西街道) Beizhen Subdistrict (北镇街道) Shidong Subdistrict (市东街道) Pengli Subdistrict (彭李街道) Xiaoying Subdistrict (小营街道) | Binbei Subdistrict (滨北街道) Liangcai Subdistrict (梁才街道) Dudian Subdistrict (杜店街道) Shahe Subdistrict (沙河街道) Lize Subdistrict (里则街道) |

### Towns

* Jiuzhen (旧镇镇)
* Puji (堡集镇)

### Townships

* Shangji Township (尚集乡)
* Qinhuangtai Township (秦皇台乡)
# Arthur Male

Arthur Male (2 March 1870 – 20 January 1946) was an Australian businessman and politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1905 to 1917, representing the seat of Kimberley. He was a minister in the first government of Frank Wilson.

## Early life

Male was born in Bridport, Dorset, England, to Martha (née Guppy) and Thomas Male. He emigrated to Australia in 1889, initially working on a farm in Guildford (near Perth). In 1894, Male moved to Broome (a town in the Kimberley), where he managed a pearling business. He later went into partnership with George Streeter, and their firm, Streeter and Male, had diverse commercial interests in the Kimberley, including in the pearling, fishing, and cattle trades. Male was elected to the Broome Road Board in 1901, and later served as mayor of the Broome Municipality from 1908 to 1909.

## Politics

At the 1905 state election, Male ran against Francis Connor in the seat of Kimberley, and was successful. He was re-elected at the 1908 election. When Frank Wilson replaced Newton Moore as premier in September 1910, he included Male in his new ministry, as a minister without portfolio. However, Wilson's government was defeated at the 1911 state election, with Labor's John Scaddan succeeding him as premier. Male remained in parliament until the 1917 election, which he did not contest. He ran for re-election as an "independent Nationalist" ten years later, at the 1927 election, but was defeated by the sitting member, Aubrey Coverley.

## Later life

Male retired to Perth in 1930, and died there in January 1946, aged 76. He had married Constance Cox in 1900, with whom he had five children.
# Ashburton District Council

Ashburton District Council is the territorial authority for the Ashburton District of New Zealand. The council consists of the mayor of Ashburton and nine ward councillors.
The current mayor is Neil Brown.

## Composition

The councillors are elected from three wards: five from the Ashburton ward, and two each from the Eastern and Western wards. The mayor is elected at-large.

### Councillors

* Mayor Neil Brown
* Western Ward: Deputy Mayor Liz McMillan, Rodger Letham
* Eastern Ward: Lynette Lovett, Stuart Wilson
* Ashburton Ward: Leen Braam, Carolyn Cameron, John Falloon, Angus McKay, Diane Rawlinson

### Community boards

* Methven Community Board: Dan McLaughlin, Sonia McAlpine, Kelvin Holmes, Rodger Letham, Liz McMillan, Ron Smith

## History

The council was formed in 1989, replacing the Ashburton County Council established in 1878.
In 2020, the council had 307 staff, including 43 earning more than $100,000. According to the right-wing Taxpayers' Union think tank, residential rates averaged $2,336.
# Execution ballad

An execution ballad is a type of ballad that details the execution of a prisoner or criminal. A popular form of street literature from the 1500s to 1800s across Europe, these ballads often described graphic violence and depicted the gruesome deaths of the subject as a way to warn the public about the potential consequences of committing crime. They were mostly known to be sung to the tune of popular songs, but were also sold publicly on broadsides and pamphlets.
Use of song was a popular method of spreading news across a community in early modern Europe; music and lyrics were easier to remember, and thus made it easier to spread than written news, as many people were illiterate during the height of its popularity. Execution ballads were intended as a method of warning the public of the consequences of committing a crime. The subject of the ballad often spoke in first-person and was portrayed as guilty and remorseful, placing an emphasis on begging the listener to learn from their mistake. They were sold on the day of the execution, or sometimes the following days. There was usually no music notation included, only a cue to sing it to the tune of a popular song.
# Alma Vītola

Alma Vītola (born 1992) is a Latvian ultra marathon runner.
# Bill Coolahan

William Coolahan was an Australian soccer player. He captained Australia in three matches.

## Club career

Born in the footballing hotbed of West Wallsend, New South Wales, Coolahan began his playing career with West Wallsend before crossing to Adamstown Rosebud in 1929. He returned to West Wallsend in 1931 though he only stayed one season before crossing to Speers Point. After another stint with West Wallsend in 1933 and 1934, he moved to Adamstown. At Adamstown he played until the end of the 1942 season. He played his final season of senior football in 1943 for Lake Macquarie.

## International career

He played seven matches for the New South Wales state team, playing as captain once. Coolahan represented Australia eight times in B international matches. He played three full international matches and was captain in all three matches. Coolahan made his full debut for Australia in Sydney against India in September 1938. He played two further games against India, the last in October 1938.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Competitive | Competitive | Friendly | Friendly | Total | Total |
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Australia | 1938 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
List of international goals scored by Bill Coolahan :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 1 October 1938 | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia | India | – | 3–1 | Friendly | |

## Honours

In 2001 Coolahan was inducted in the Australian Soccer Hall of Fame. He is a member of the Hunter Region Sporting Hall of Fame.