OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Flanagan (journalist)

Martin Joseph Flanagan (born 1955) is an Australian journalist and author. He writes on sport, particularly Australian rules football. Flanagan also writes opinion pieces, some of which are examinations of Australian culture and the relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

## Life and career

Martin Flanagan is one of six children of Arch Flanagan, a survivor of the Burma Death Railway. He is descended from Irish convicts transported to Van Diemen's Land in the 1840s. He grew up in Tasmania, graduated in Law at the University of Tasmania, and now lives in Melbourne. One of his three brothers is Tasmanian author, historian and film director Richard Flanagan.
Flanagan has written 16 books, including the novel The Call (1998), an "historical imagining" into the life of Tom Wills, the enigmatic father of Australian rules football and captain-coach of the first Aboriginal cricket team. Flanagan portrays Wills as a tragic figure caught between white and black Australia, and postulates that the Aboriginal game of Marngrook influenced his conception of Australian rules football. Flanagan subsequently became embroiled in football's "history wars" which received significant coverage in the national media in 2008, the year of the game's 150th anniversary celebrations. He and Bruce Myles adapted The Call into a stage play of the same name, which premiered at Melbourne's Malthouse Theatre in 2004.
The Game in Time of War (2003) is a collection of essays Flanagan wrote on the role that Australian rules football plays during wartime. He co-authored the non-fiction books The Line (2005) with his father Arch Flanagan, and The Fight (2006) with Tom Uren. Flanagan has also written biographies of Australian rules footballers: Richo (2010) on Matthew Richardson and The Short Long Book (2015) on Michael Long. In 2023 he published a memoir called ‘’The Empty Honour Board’’.
# Black Reef

Black Reef, el. 6,378 feet (1,944 m), is a small mountain range west of Augusta, Montana in Lewis and Clark County, Montana.
# Thomas Symes Warry

Thomas Symes Warry (died 1864) was a pioneer chemist and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Thomas Symes Warry was born about 1819 in England, the son of Thomas Warry and his wife Maria Symes. He was the brother of the Mayor of Brisbane, Richard Symes Warry.

## Politics

On 29 September 1860, Henry Buckley, member for East Moreton, resigned. Thomas Warry was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly the resulting by-election on 27 October 1860.
Warry stood for re-election in East Moreton in the 1863 election and was elected. However errors by the returning officer resulted in the election for East Moreton not occurring on a single day with the poll in Cleveland being held at a later date. However, the results of the initial polling were made public before the poll in Cleveland, showing George Edmondstone and William Brookes in the lead with Warry coming third in this two-member electors. This allowed Warry supporters to canvass votes in Cleveland putting Warry into second place and hence elected. Given these irregularities in the conduct of the election, Brookes challenged the result and the election was declared void, terminating Warry's political tenure in East Moreton on 26 August 1863. A second election in East Moreton was held on 5 September 1863, which was won by George Edmondstone and William Brookes with Robert Cribb coming third and Warry fourth and last. Robert Cribb lodged an objection to the outcome of the second election saying that the ballot paper were printed in a manner likely to mislead the voters. A third election in East Moreton was called on 26 September 1863 and George Edmonstrone and Robert Cribb were elected with William Brookes in third place (Warry coming fifth and last).
On 8 April 1864, George Raff, member for Town of Brisbane, resigned. Thomas Warry contested the resulting by-election on 22 April 1864 but was unsuccessful with William Brookes being elected. Warry challenged the election result claiming that Brookes had conflicts of interest in relation to contracts with the Queensland Government. On 3 August 1864, the election was declared null and void. A second election was called on 13 August 1864, in which William Brookes won handsomely with Warry coming third and last.

## Later life

Warry became seriously ill on the Sunday after the Town of Brisbane election, and died five days later on Friday 19 August 1864 at his home at Spring Hill.
# Plovput (Croatia)

Plovput is a Croatian company, active in waterway maintenance, operation of lighthouses as well as a number of other activities. The additional activities include lease of lighthouses as high-end tourist accommodation. In 2010, net income of the company was 10.0 million kuna, exhibiting an increase from 2.1 million kuna net income reported for 2009. As of 2010, the company employs 263 persons.
The company was founded in 1992 by a decree of the Croatian Government, and is 100% owned by the Republic of Croatia. The company took over all operations previously performed by the Institution for maintenance of maritime waterways, as well as assets operated by the latter company. Current legal status of a limited liability company is held since 1997, pursuant to a special legislation enacted by the Croatian Parliament.
# Response Operations Ashore Insignia

The Response Operations Ashore Insignia is awarded to enlisted members (grade E-4 and above) and officers of the United States Coast Guard and United States Coast Guard Reserve and Coast Guard civilian employees to recognize professional accomplishment in the Response Operations Ashore community. COMDTINST 1200.4 contains the requirements for earning the Response Operations Ashore Insignia and process for requesting award of the Insignia. The Response Operations Ashore Insignia will be retroactively awarded to any member who served in the Response Operations Ashore community and meets the requirements outlined in COMDTINST 1200.4. As of August, 2024, this insignia is still not available for purchase.

## History

Admiral Linda L. Fagan, as Commandant of the Coast Guard, approved the creation of the Response Operations Ashore Insignia on April 11, 2023 to recognize the professional accomplishment of personnel in the Coast Guard's Response Operations Ashore Community.

## Description

The description and symbolism of the Response Operations Ashore Insignia is explained:
   The Operations Ashore Response Insignia represents the complementary nature of the various elements of the Response community to protect the country's maritime safety and security. The insignia shows a compass rose, framed by a life ring, overlapping a crossed oar and rifle surrounded by breaking wave crests. The Insignia has gold accents on the compass rose, life ring, oar, and rifle. The combination of pewter and gold in the Insignia represents the shared mission of both officers and enlisted team members in fulfilling the various Response missions regardless of rank/rate.
# Amy Herdy

Amy Herdy is a film producer. She won a 2018 George Polk Award, for her Netflix documentary, The Bleeding Edge.

## Life

She was a crime reporter at The St. Petersburg Times, and The Denver Post. She was an investigative producer at KUSA-TV.
From 2006 to 2010, she served as an instructor for the school of journalism at the University of Colorado, Boulder
Herdy has served as a producer, researcher, and investigator on the documentaries The Hunting Ground (2015), The Bleeding Edge (2018), On the Record (2020), and Allen v. Farrow (2021), all directed by Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering.
# Ernie Walton

Ernest Alfred Walton (7 April 1875 – 23 August 1946) was an Australian rules footballer in the VFA and the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Walton made his debut for the Carlton Football Club in Round 1 of the 1894 season, becoming a regular in the team, and was playing for them when the Victorian Football League began in 1897. He captained the Blues in 1898 and 1899, and represented Victoria in 1899 and 1902. Walton also had stints as vice captain in 1897, 1900 and 1903.
Walton maintained connections with the club after his retirement, becoming treasurer of the club in 1911 and serving until 1913, as well as being an official in other capacities. His 169 matches was a club record until passed by team-mate Fred Elliott in Round 17 of 1909.
# Marshall Islands Athletics

Marshall Islands Athletics, also known as Marshall Islands Athletics Federation (MIAF) is the governing body for the sport of athletics in Marshall Islands.

## History

Athletes from the Marshall Islands participated already at the 1969 Micronesian Games, (the Marshall Islands then still being part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands,) and also after re-establishment of the Games in 1990.
The foundation of MIAF is reported for 1987, as well as its affiliation to the IAAF in the same year.
Melvin Majmeto served as president of MIAF.
Current president is former shot putter and discus thrower Rais Aho.

## Affiliations

* International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
* Oceania Athletics Association (OAA)
Moreover, it is part of the following national organisations:
* Marshall Islands National Olympic Committee (MINOC)

## National records

MIAF maintains the Marshallese records in athletics.
# Castillejos (Madrid)

Castillejos is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid located in the district of Tetuán. It has an area of 0.708501 km$^2$ (0.273554 sq mi). As of February 2020, it has a population of 20,870.
# Bishop Ranch Regional Preserve

Bishop Ranch Regional Preserve (BRRP), also known as Bishop Ranch Regional Open Space Preserve is a 444-acre (1.80 km$^2$) regional park on a ridge top at the edge of San Ramon, California. It is near a residential area, west of San Ramon Valley Road and south of Bollinger Canyon Road. Trails are steep and there are no facilities other than a trailhead. It is part of the East Bay Regional Park District (EBRPD).
Bishop Ranch preserve is primarily a place for observing nature. There are three trails for hiking biking and horseback riding, but no facilities for picnicking or camping. The steep terrain makes the trails generally unsuitable for wheelchairs.
In August, 2015, EBRPD announced that it had acquired a 362 acres (1.46 km$^2$) tract along the Calaveras Ridge that will be added to BRRP, connecting Bishop Ranch with Dublin Hills Regional Park.. EBRPD board member Beverly Lane said this is part of an EBRPD plan to create a continuous trail that will reach from Sunol to Lafayette through six regional parks. It cost $2 million, and was previously owned by the Wiedemann family, which had raised cattle here since the 1860s. The new addition includes the local landmark, Harlan Hill, which rises to an elevation of 1,719 feet (524 m). EBRPD must complete a land-use plan for the Bishop Ranch open space, before it can open this new acquisition for public use.
# Bob Holt (fiddler)

Bob Holt was an American fiddler, playing old-time and for square dances. He was known for his lightning-fast, energetic style of playing. He played his signature song "Ninth of January" at as much as 144 beats per minute while playing for dances. He was born on November 25, 1930, in Ava, Douglas County, Missouri. He died March 19, 2004, in Ava.
Holt was a recipient of a 1999 National Heritage Fellowship in the amount of $10,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States' highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.

## Recordings

* Rabbit in the Pea Patch (cassette tape)
* The Way I Heard It (cassette tape)
* Got a Little Home to Go To Rounder, 1998 CD 0432
He appears on:
* Jump Fingers, a tape by the Childgrove Country Dancers.
* Face the Creek, a CD produced by the Childgrove Country Dancers.
* Traditional Fiddle Music of the Ozarks: Volume I: Along the Eastern Crescent, Rounder, 1999 (CDROUN0435 / 018964443528)
* North American Traditions: The Art of Traditional Fiddle Rounder, 1999
# The Man Who Played God (novel)

The Man Who Played God is a 1962 fact-based fiction novel about Hungary and Israel (1944–1956) by American author Robert St. John, who has released several books on Israel. It was published by Doubleday on January 4, 1962.

## Plot

The novel chronicles the narrative of the Jews who were apprehended in Hungary during World War II. During the final two years of the war, Andor Horvath, was able to save many lives by courageously negotiating with the Nazis, preventing thousands of deaths.
Horvath led a charmed life and was able to successfully negotiate with Nazis who were greedy for goods and money. In Israel, ten years after the war, his fortunes would change as he is suddenly accused of being a Nazi collaborator who had allowed hundreds of thousands of Jews to die in Hungary.

## Characters

Robert St. John based his fictitious novel on the reality of his central character, Andor Horvath, a Zionist Romanian-Hungarian Jewish leader. There are many other characters that demonstrate how Jews were lulled into a sense of false security, and how they were methodically exterminated at the Auschwitz concentration camp.

## Reception

The American book reviewer Kirkus Reviews found The Man Who Played God by Robert St. John to be "fact and fiction skillfully blended in a holding panoramic novel of the Jews of Hungary". The novel has received a popularity ranking of 638,454 at LibraryThing. On the social cataloging site Goodreads, the book has received a 3.5 average rating, and a favorable review, where 95% of its readers liked it.
# National Biodiversity Authority

The National Biodiversity Authority (NBA) is a statutory autonomous body under the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, Government of India established in 2003 to implement the provisions under the Biological Diversity Act, 2002, after India signed Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) in 1992.

## Overview

Headquartered in Chennai, India, it acts as a facilitating, regulating and advisory body to the Government of India "on issues of conservation, sustainable use of biological resources and fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising out of the use of biological resources." Additionally, it advises State Governments in identifying the areas of biodiversity importance (biodiversity hotspots) as heritage sites.
In 2012, NBA organized the first ever National Biodiversity Congress (NBC), held at Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. On this occasion, National Biodiversity Students' Congress was also held
Since its establishment, NBA has supported creation of SBBs in 29 States and facilitated establishment of around 1,39,831 BMCs.
The National Biodiversity Authority is mandated to regulate access to biological resources and / or associated knowledge for research, bio-survey and bio-utilization, commercial utilization, obtaining Intellectual Property Rights, transfer of results of research and transfer of accessed biological resources.
The details of application forms for Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) of specific activities are given in the website of National Biodiversity Authority.
The Moot Court Association of Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur in collaboration with the Maharashtra State Biodiversity Board organized the National Moot Court Competition from December 3–5, 2021. J. Justin Mohan, Secretary, National Biodiversity Authority

## Judgement

NGT in its judgement of Chandrabhal singh, has directed all the states to comply with provision of the act and create biodiversity management committee and peoplebiodiversity register in comprehensive manner.
# Eriol Merxha

Eriol Merxha (born 21 April 1979), also spelled as Erjol Merxha, is an Albanian football manager and retired player.
He played as a left midfielder for hometown club Elbasani as well as for Shkumbini and Flamurtari in the Albanian Superliga. He was also a member of the Albanian National U-21 Team during 2001.

## Managerial career

Merxha was head coach of Elbasani in 2018–19.

## Honours
### KF Elbasani

* Albanian First Division (1): 2013–14
Now is a coach of U-10 FK Elbasani and works at Sule Harri School as a physical education teacher.
# The Building Centre

The Building Centre is a building in central London for venue hire, used to promote innovation in the built environment. It is run by the Built Environment Trust, a charitable body which was formed in 2015 to replace an earlier charity, the Building Centre Trust, established in 1963.

## Formation

The centre was founded in 1931 starting as the building materials bureau of the Architectural Association. Its first managing director was Frank Yerbury, architectural photographer and secretary of the Architectural Association School, and its first chairman was Maurice Webb. It opened its doors on 7 September 1932 at 158 New Bond Street

## Locations

The Building Centre operated from New Bond Street until its building was destroyed during The Blitz on 12 May 1941. As a result, it moved to Conduit Street and was based there until 1951, when it moved to its present home in Store Street. The building had been designed by the modernist architects Taperell and Haase as a Daimler motor showroom. It is built of reinforced concrete, faced with Portland stone. When converted to the Building Centre, a sgraffito mural by Augustus Lunn was installed in the open-air courtyard and patio, although this has since been hidden or lost.

## Notable people

* Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, President from 1940 - 1959
* Sir Basil Spence, President from 1960 - 1968
* Sir Frederick Gibberd, President in 1969
* Sir Alfred Hurst, Chairman from 1940 - 1962

## Organisations at the Building Centre

Organisations located at the building include: the Built Environment Trust, the Construction Industry Council, the Construction Products Association, and the UK Green Building Council.

### Current services

The building has an array of venue hire facilities, including galleries, seminar and conference rooms, and photography exhibition areas. Admission to the galleries on the ground floor and lower ground floor is free. There is a cafe open to the public with vegetarian, vegan and gluten free options, and indoor and outdoor seating.

## Early key exhibitions

* 1933 - Three-bedroom cottages competition
* 1936 - Inn Signs Exhibition
* 1936 - Women in Architecture
* 1940 - Railings for Scrap
# Caudwell

Caudwell may refer to:

## People

* Christopher Caudwell (1907–1937), pseudonym of Christopher St John Sprigg, British Marxist writer and activist
* Don Caudwell (1929–2006), Australian rules footballer
* Job Caudwell (1820–1908), English publisher, bookseller and activist
* John David Caudwell (born 1952), English Billionaire businessman
* Sarah Caudwell (1939–2000), pseudonym of Sarah Cockburn, British barrister and writer
# Bishop River

The Bishop River is a river in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains, flowing west from the western edge of the Lillooet Icecap to join the Southgate River east of the Homathko Icefield. Bishop River Provincial Park surrounds the upper course of the river, from the source at the Lillooet Icecap to midway along its course above its confluence with the Southgate.

## Name origin

The Bishop River was named for Richard Preston Bishop, born September 18, 1884, in Starcross, Devon, who was a British Columbia Land Surveyor. He had been an officer in the Royal Navy in 1906-07 and served as a captain in World War I, but returned to British Columbia to resume work as a surveyor. Many mountains in the Pacific Ranges, including Mount Sir Francis Drake and Mount Queen Bess, and the Golden Hinde on Vancouver Island, were named in the 1930s as proposed by him. He died in Victoria on February 13, 1954. Of the many Elizabethan-era names in the Coast Mountains, many are in the area of the Bishop River, including Mount Raleigh which stands on the southeast side of the Bishop-Southgate confluence. The Bishop River was named during his lifetime, in 1924, until then it had been known as the East Fork Southgate River.
# Comdb2

Comdb2 is an open source, highly available clustered RDBMS developed by Bloomberg LP, built on optimistic concurrency control techniques. It provides multiple isolation levels, including Snapshot and Serializable Isolation. Read/Write transactions run on any node, with the client library transparently negotiating connections to lowest cost (latency) node which is available. Comdb2 implements queues for publisher-to-subscriber message delivery. Queues can be combined with table triggers for time-consistent log distribution.
Comdb2 supports the SQLite dialect of SQL with some modifications, and embeds the Lua scripting language. Comdb2 maintains a fork of Berkeley DB to provide the key–value database backend to SQLite.
Comdb2 architecture was described in detail in this 2016 technical paper.
# Thomas George Carscallen

Thomas George Carscallen (April 9, 1842 – March 15, 1917) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Lennox in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1902 to 1917 as a Conservative member.
He was born in North Fredericksburgh Township, Lennox County, Canada West, the son of Isaac Carscallen. Carscallen began work as a painter but later became an undertaker in partnership with his brother John. In 1873, he married Melinda Mair. Carscallen served on the town council for Napanee, serving eight years as reeve and serving as mayor from 1889 to 1890 and from 1900 to 1901. He was also warden for the United Counties of Lennox and Addington in 1888. He died of pneumonia in Napanee in 1917 while still in office.
# Polana (leafhopper)

Polana is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae. There are at least 140 described species in Polana.
# Rhabdotylus

Rhabdotylus is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Rhabdotylus ruber (Thunberg, 1827)
* Rhabdotylus venenatum (Osten Sacken, 1886)
* Rhabdotylus viridiventre (Macquart, 1838)