OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dem Boyz Step Team

The “Dem Boyz” Step was an American step dance team that consisted of members Ike Anyanwu, Greggy Amisial, Kwasi Yeboah, Byron George, Curtis Kirkland, Desmond McDonald, Seye Charles, Anton Vallie, Quesi Lewis and Josh Ijaola. Its members were students at Rider University, The College of New Jersey, Bloomfield College, and Seton Hall University. The team was featured in the Sony motion picture, Stomp the Yard. The team is also prominently featured in the MTV and Paramount Films release How She Move, as well as a documentary chronicling the group which aired on ESPN2 on December 16, 2006.
On January 18, 2007, the team appeared on Live with Regis & Kelly, where team member Greggy Amisial taught Kelly Ripa and guest host Emeril Lagasse a step routine. Two months later in March, the team was hired by ESPN to promote the 2007 Big East basketball conference tournament. The team's custom routine aired throughout the tournament.
Dem Boyz formed in the spring of 2003. Its members all belong to the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The team originally had seven members, and traveled across the United States to compete in several step shows capturing over 30 first place titles.
# Ferguson, Victoria

Ferguson is a locality in south west Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Colac Otway Shire, 195 kilometres (121 mi) south west of the state capital, Melbourne.
At the 2016 census, Ferguson had a population of 19.
# Cyborgs Revisited

Cyborgs Revisited is an album by Simply Saucer, released in 1989 on Mole Sound Records and Cargo Records. It was compiled from various archival recordings by the band, who had only ever released one 7" single before breaking up in 1979. The album's first side was an unreleased demo produced by Daniel Lanois and Bob Lanois in 1974, and the album's second side was a 1975 concert recorded on the roof of Hamilton's Jackson Square.

## Impact

Cyborgs quickly came to be regarded as a lost classic of Canadian music, frequently being named one of the greatest Canadian albums of all time. It ranked 48th in Chart magazine's 1996 reader poll of the greatest Canadian albums, and 36th in Bob Mersereau's 2007 book The Top 100 Canadian Albums.
Forced Exposure, Pop Matters, Pitchfork Media and Alternative Press have also hailed the album as a classic.
Julian Cope named Cyborgs his album of the month on Head Heritage in May 2001, and Sonic Youth once announced on stage, during a concert in Hamilton, that the show was dedicated to Simply Saucer.

## Reissue

The album was reissued in 2003 on Sonic Unyon, with additional bonus tracks including the band's lone single release.

## Track listing

* Instant Pleasure
* Electro Rock
* Nazi Apocalypse
* Mole Machine
* Bullet Proof Nothing
* Here Come the Cyborgs (Part 1)
* Here Come the Cyborgs (Part 2)
* Dance the Mutation
* Illegal Bodies

### Bonus tracks on 2003 reissue

* Low Profile (Demo)
* Little Sally (Demo)
* Get My Thrills (Demo)
* I Take It (Demo)
* Yes I Do (Live)
* Bullet Proof Nothing (Live)
* Now's the Time for the Party (Live)
* I Can Change My Mind
* She's a Dog
# David E. Barrett

David Eugene Barrett is a professor of mathematics at the University of Michigan.
Barrett received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1982 under the supervision of Raghavan Narasimhan.
In 2012, Barrett became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# Stent (disambiguation)

A stent is a tube or truss used in medicine to keep an anatomical passageway open.
Stent may also refer to:
* Stent (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the name)
* Mount Stent, a mountain in Antarctica
* Star Trek: Enterprise, a TV series
# Maling Peak

Maling Peak (60°39′S 45°40′W﻿ / ﻿60.650°S 45.667°W﻿ / -60.650; -45.667) is a mountain 430 metres (1,400 ft) high and is the southernmost of two conspicuous peaks 0.5 nautical miles (1 km) northwest of Cape Vik on the south coast of Coronation Island in the South Orkney Islands, Antarctica. It was roughly surveyed in 1933 by Discovery Investigations personnel and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Derek H. Maling, a Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey meteorologist at Signy Island in 1948 and 1949, who made a survey triangulation of Signy Island and the south coast of Coronation Island.
# Sebastian Benefield

Sebastian Benefield (1559–1630) was an English clergyman and academic.

## Life

He was a native of Prestbury, Gloucestershire, where he was born on 12 August 1559. He was admitted scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, on 30 August 1586. He is found probationer-fellow of the same college 16 April 1590. Shortly afterwards he took his degrees of B.A. and M.A., and, obtaining licence with holy orders, soon came to be known as a preacher. In 1599 he was appointed rhetoric reader of his college, and m 1600 was admitted as reader of the sentences. In 1608 he proceeded D.D. In 1613 he was chosen Margaret professor of divinity in the university. He resigned his professorship in 1614 and retired to the rectory of Meysey-Hampton. He died in his parsonage-house 24 August 1630, and was buried in the chancel of his church the 29th of the same month.

## Works

* 'Doctrinae Christianae sex Capita totidem Praelectionibus in Schola Theologica Oxoniensi pro forma habitis discussa et disceptata,' 1610. An appendix entitled 'Appendix ad Caput secundum de Consiliis Evangelicis . . . adversus Humphredum Leach,' argues against his antagonist.
* 'Eight Sermons publicly preached in the University of Oxford, the second at St. Peter's in-the-East, the rest at St. Mary's church. Began 14 Dec. 1595,' 1614.
* 'The Sin against the Holy Ghost discovered, and other Christian Doctrines delivered in Twelve Sermons upon part of the Tenth Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews,' 1615.
* Commentary on the minor prophet Amos (1613, 1620, 1629). It is somewhat scholastic and dry, but suggestive and practical. The commentary was translated into Latin by Henry Jackson (Oppenheim, 1615), who ultimately succeeded him at Meysey-Hampton.
* 'Praelectiones de Perseverantia Sanctorum' (Frankfort, 1618), a Calvinist work.
# Stakliškės

Stakliškės is a village in Lithuania, located east of Prienai, in Prienai district of Kaunas County on the Prienai-Trakai road. Stakliškės is a center of Stakliškės elderate. The famous type of Lithuanian mead, an alcoholic beverage distilled from grain, honey and water is produced in Stakliškės. According to the 2011 census, the village had 747 residents.

## History

The place has been known since the end of the 14th century (in 1375 it was mentioned in the Teutonic Knights Chronicles as Staghelisken, in 1385 as Stakelisken). Since 1513 it was a town, and in 1586 the first church was built.
After reforms of the Great Sejm, on 16 January 1792 the monarch Stanisław August Poniatowski granted the town Magdeburg rights. At the time the city was awarded a coat of arms.
The current coat of arms was granted by presidential decree on 18 December 1997.
# Caryatis stenoperas

Caryatis stenoperas is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda.
# Cybrid (album)

Cybrid is the fourth studio album by Deathline International, released on June 5, 2001, by COP International. The album peaked at No. 17 on the CMJ RPM Charts in the U.S.

## Reception

CMJ described the music of Cybrid as "dark, mechanized dance beats topped with abrasive industrial noise" and exclaimed "it's all here: random samples that sound like they're from Subgenius meditation tapes, distorted back-of-the-throat shouting, factory-floor beats, chunky guitars...and melodic keyboards." Jean Battiato of KSJS listed the album as one of his top picks for CMJ New Music Report in 2001. Industrial Reviews gave the album two stars out of five and criticized the slower tempo compositions while noting that more success was achieved with the faster-paced dance songs. The New Empire said "Cybrid contains 11 tracks with club-potential" and "powerful beats are dominating the sound and sometimes Detahline Int'l becomes a real European EBM-touch" StarVox Music Zine said the music represents a "delightful rebirth of the concept of strong vocals and the (re)affirmations that EBM industrial programming and guitars can coexist" and "the only shortcomings of the album was that there was almost too much of a rigidity in percussiveness and in sound composition."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Maurice Jackson and Christian Petke, except "Paradise City" by Steven Adler, Duff McKagan, Axl Rose and Slash and Izzy Stradlin

## Personnel

Adapted from the Cybrid liner notes.
Deathline International
* Eric Gottesman – guitar
* Maurice Jackson (as M.O.) – vocals, keyboards, programming, producer, additional engineering
* Steve Lam (as Slam) – synthesizer, guitar, additional producer
* Marisa Lenhardt – soprano vocals
* Nikki Soandso (as Nik[e]) – live engineering
* Christian Petke (as The Count [0]) – vocals, keyboards, programming, producer, engineering
Additional performers
* G.W. Childs – drums, keyboards
* Corey Gunderson (The_Gun) – keyboards
* Nial McGaughey – guitar
* Ryan Paul – guitar
* Jay Tye – vocals
* Steve Watkins – electronics, drums
Production and design
* Steph Dumais – cover art
* Stefan Noltemeyer – mastering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2001 | COP Int'l | CD | COP 062 |
# Rob Davies

Rob Davies may refer to:
* Rob Davies (footballer) (born 1987), Welsh professional footballer
* Rob Davies (politician) (born 1948), South African politician
* Rob Davies (table tennis) (born 1984), Welsh table tennis player
# Stensved

Stensved is a satellite town to Vordingborg with a population of 1,564 (1. January 2024). It is located 10 km east of Vordingborg on southern Zealand in Vordingborg Municipality, Region Zealand in Denmark.
The area what is now Stensved was inhabited already in the Iron Age, which stretched from 500 BC to 500 AD in Denmark.

## Community

Kulsbjerg Skole, is a middleschool located in Stensved, which is named after the peak "Kulsbjerg", situated 5 km northeast from Stensved. Kulsbjerg is the highest point of the southern Zealand, reaching up 107m.
# Mammuthus africanavus

Mammuthus africanavus (literally, "African ancestor mammoth") is a species of mammoth known from remains spanning the Late Pliocene-Early Pleistocene found in Central and North Africa in the countries of Chad, Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria. It was originally described by Camille Arambourg in 1952 based on remains found around Lake Ichkeul in north Tunisia as a species of Elephas (which contains the living Asian elephant). Some specimens from this sample may genuinely represent Elephas rather than Mammuthus, though the holotype has been argued to likely represent a true mammoth. Some authors have argued that the species should be placed in Loxodonta (which contains living African elephants), reflecting the difficulty in distinguishing the teeth of early elephantids. It is distinguished from the earlier Mammuthus subplanifrons by having a higher number of ridges/lamellae on the teeth (around 9-10 on the third molars), which display a greater parallelity, the molars being more hypsodont (high crowned), with the molars having a greater amount of cementum and thinner enamel, and the molar plates exhibit closer spacing.
The species is primarily known from dental remains. The skull and lower jaws of an old adult male mammoth, now apparently lost, referred to M. africanavus, has been reported from Garet et Tir, Algeria, dating to the Late Pliocene. The specimen, though somewhat damaged and distorted when described unambiguously represents a mammoth, with a tall skull over 1.45 metres (4.8 ft) in height with an especially short basicranium, and narrow palate. The specimen had twisted tusks at least 2.3 metres (7.5 ft) long, which were narrowly separated from each other in their elongate tusk sheaths/sockets/alveoli, but sharply diverged from each other following their emergence from the skull. The skull was described by Maglio (1973) as similar to that of the primitive Eurasian mammoth species Mammuthus meridionalis.
Specimens intermediate between M. subplanifrons and M. africanavus have been reported from the Late Pliocene Hadar Formation, Ethiopia, dating to around 3.5 million years ago. The oldest specimens of M. africanavus date to around 3.5-3 million years ago, while the youngest specimen dates to around 2.32-2 million years ago.
At Aïn Boucherit in Algeria during the Early Pleistocene, the species lived alongside members of the genus Hippopotamus, rhinoceroses belonging to the genus Ceratotherium (which contains the living white rhinoceros), the suid (pig) Kolpochoerus, equines belonging to the genus Equus and Hipparion, the giant giraffid Sivatherium, the gomphothere Anancus, bovines, antelopes (Gazella, Kobus, Damaliscus, Megalotragus, Parmularius, Oreonagor and Parantidorcas) and canines (Canis, Vulpes).
# Fred Wise (physician)

Fred Wise (October 3, 1881 – July 26, 1950) was an American dermatologist. He is a co-eponym of Wise-Rein disease along with Charles R. Rein.
# Seaborg

Seaborg may refer to:
* Glenn T. Seaborg (1912–1999), American nuclear chemist, gave name to chemical element seaborgium
* Helen L. Seaborg (1917–2006), American child welfare advocate and wife of Glenn T. Seaborg
* David Seaborg (born 1949), American evolutionary biologist and activist, son of Glenn and Helen
* Seaborg Home, family home of Glenn T. Seaborg, in South Gate, California
* Seaborg Technologies, a Danish-based company developing small molten salt reactors
# Jones reductor

A Jones reductor is a device used to reduce aqueous solutions of metal ions. The active component is a zinc amalgam. Jones reductors have been used for preparing solutions of titanium(III), vanadium(II), chromium(II), molybdenum(III), niobium(III), europium(II), and uranium(III).

## Preparation and use

Amalgamated zinc is prepared by treating zinc metal with a 2% solution of mercury(II) chloride. The metal may be in the granulated form or as shavings, wool, or powder. The amalgam forms on the surface of the zinc. After washing to remove salts, the amalgam is placed in a long glass tube, similar to a chromatography column, equipped with a stopcock. The amalgam is a more effective reducing agent than zinc metal. The effluent is often air-sensitive, requiring the use of air-free techniques.
To use the reductor, the solution to be reduced is drawn through the tube. If the column is loosely packed, the solution may pass through without assistance. The length of the column or the flow rate are adjusted to effect full reduction of the soluble reagent. The effluent is also contaminated with zinc(II) salts, but they do not affect subsequent operations. These operations might include iodometric titration to determine the reducible content of the effluent. In some cases, the effluent is treated with other reagents to precipitate a compound of the reduced ions.
# Porter Heights

Porter Heights may refer to:
* Porter Heights, New Zealand, ski resort near Christchurch
* Porter Heights, Texas, census-designated place (CDP)
# Reynolds Wolf

Reynolds Scott Wolf (born March 16, 1970) is an American meteorologist and journalist currently employed by The Weather Channel. He formerly worked for CNN, where his forecasts could usually be seen on CNN Saturday Morning, CNN Sunday Morning, and weekend editions of CNN Newsroom. He also served as a weather correspondent and reporter on other CNN programs.
Wolf is currently a host of AMHQ Weekend and occasionally on AMHQ.

## Early life and career

Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, and raised in Jemison, Alabama, Wolf is a graduate of Jacksonville State University and has a certificate in Broadcast Meteorology from Mississippi State University. He has worked in many television stations across the United States, including KMOV in St. Louis, Missouri, WDIV-TV in Detroit, Michigan, WKMG in Orlando, Florida, KXAN-TV in Austin, Texas, KSBY in San Luis Obispo, California, and WJSU in Anniston, Alabama.

### CNN

Wolf joined CNN in 2006, and was released in May 2012. He made his debut on The Weather Channel as part of their Hurricane Isaac coverage on August 26, 2012.

## Memberships

Wolf is a member of the American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association, as well as the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

## Personal life

Wolf is married to Erin Cogswell Wolf and they have four children, three girls and one boy. They live near Atlanta, Georgia
Wolf is an avid fly-fisherman, outdoorsman, adventurer, and conservationist.
# David Ninov

David (Ninov) (Cyrillic: Давид Нинов, born Janko Ninov (Јанко Нинов) on 27 July 1972) is an Eastern Orthodox titular Bishop of Dremvit and Auxiliary Bishop of the Eparchy of Skopje of the Macedonian Orthodox Church. Formerly, he was titular Bishop of Stobi (2007–2023) of the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric, an autonomous church under the supreme jurisdiction of Serbian Orthodox Church. While bishop of Stobi, he was also administrator of the Eparchy of Strumica.

## Biography

After graduating at High school for cultural sciences in Skopje, he studied ancient Greek and Latin philology at Institute for classical studies, at state Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje. He continued higher education in Greece and graduated theology at the Theological faculty of the state Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Holds a master's degree (MTheol) from the same faculty at Aristotle University, Sector of Dogmatics, History of Philosophy and Ecumenical Theology.
Before entering monastic life he was the editor of the periodicals for literature, art and culture and worked in the Editorial for Culture at the national television in Skopje. He published several books of poetry, and received literary awards; his works are part of several poetic anthologies, in different languages.
He entered monastic life in 1995 and was ordained a deacon in 1996 and priest in 1997. After the rejection of Niš agreement (2002) by the majority of leaders of Macedonian Orthodox Church, he joined metropolitan Jovan Vraniškovski in his attempts to restore canonical order of the Eastern Orthodox Church in the Republic of Macedonia, and on 11 January 2004 he was received in full canonical communion. Because of that, he was persecuted by Macedonian state authorities. He was elected titular Bishop of Stobi on 29 June 2006 and consecrated on 17 June 2007. In 2008 he was appointed an Administrator of the Eparchy of Strumica. Since then, he was also appointed to the duties of the First Secretary of the Holy Synod of Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric and Editor of "Sobornost", the Archbishopric's periodical. In 2015, he was appointed member of the Commission of Serbian Orthodox Church for dialogue with self-proclaimed Macedonian Orthodox Church.
# David Owen (Brutus)

David Owen (December 1795 - 16 January 1866) known by the pseudonym Brutus, was a Welsh satirical writer, editor and preacher.
He was born in Llanpumsaint, Carmarthenshire where he was brought up as a Congregationalist. Thereafter he spent periods of time in other parts working as a schoolmaster. After a troublous stretch working as a Baptist minister he turned his back on Nonconformity to join the Church of England, where he worked as editor of "Yr Haul", the magazine of what was then the Anglican Church in Wales. He published a number of books on religious matters, which became widely used. He also wrote sizeable autobiographies on the great Welsh Nonconformist preachers John Elias and Christmas Evans.
David Owen is buried in the churchyard of the small village of Llywel in Powys.
# David Owen (footballer)

David Owen was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Darwen.
# Ponckhockie Union Chapel

Ponckhockie Union Chapel is a historic chapel at 91 Abruyn Street in Kingston, New York. It was built in 1870, and is a rectangular, Gothic Revival style poured reinforced concrete structure coated in stucco. It is three bays wide and five bays deep, and features a projecting bell tower topped by a truncated spire.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# David McClure (basketball)

David James McClure (born April 1, 1986) is an American basketball coach and former player. He played college basketball at Duke before going on to play professionally in Lithuania.

## College career

At Duke, McClure was a role player for the program who was best known for his ability to guard multiple positions. His collegiate highlight came in 2007 against 17th-ranked Clemson when he made the game winning shot as the buzzer sounded to give Duke the victory.

## Professional career

After failing to secure an invitation to the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament, McClure went spent one season with the Austin Toros of the NBA D-League before going on to play for professional teams in Lithuania.

## Coaching career
### San Antonio Spurs

After going through six knee surgeries, including two on both knees his final season playing, McClure joined the coaching ranks of the San Antonio Spurs with the help of Spurs assistant Chip Engelland, a fellow Duke alum who he met while attending the school's fantasy camp. With the Spurs, he worked as a player development coach and a video coordinator for Spurs assistant Ime Udoka, while also helping Spurs player Manu Ginóbili recover from a stress fracture in his leg.

### Indiana Pacers

McClure was named to the coaching staff of the Indiana Pacers in 2016 as a player development coach. He was promoted to assistant coach before the 2018–2019 season.

### Memphis Grizzlies

McClure joined the Memphis Grizzlies coaching staff in 2019. The move reunited him with Taylor Jenkins, who was an assistant coach with the Austin Toros when McClure was a member of the team.
# Posse (surname)

Posse is a German and Swedish surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Abel Posse, Argentine writer
* Amelie Posse, Swedish writer
* Arvid Posse, (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden
* Arvid Mauritz Posse, (1792–1850), Swedish Prime Minister for Justice and Marshal of the Realm
* Hans Posse (1879–1942), special envoy of the Führermuseum
* Knut Posse, Swedish Commander killed at the Battle of Brunkeberg
* Konstantin Posse, (1847–1928), Russian mathematician, student of Pafnuty Chebyshev
* Martín Posse, Argentine football manager and former player
* Nicolás Posse, Argentine politician and industrial engineer
* Vladimir Posse (1864–1940), Russian socialist journalist
# David Noble

David Noble may refer to:
* David A. Noble (1802–1876), U.S. Representative from Michigan
* David F. Noble (1945–2010), historian of technology
* David L. Noble, engineer at IBM who invented the floppy disk
* David W. Noble (1925–2018), historiographer and historian of thought
* David Noble (Australian footballer) (born 1967), former coach of North Melbourne and former Fitzroy AFL player
* David Noble (canyoner) (born 1965), canyoner and discoverer of the Wollemi Pine
* David Noble (footballer, born 1982), football player for St. Albans City F.C.
* Dave Noble (1900–1983), American football running back