OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cymbal choke

In percussion, cymbal choke is a drum stroke or push which consists of striking a cymbal with a drum stick held in one hand and then immediately grabbing the cymbal with another hand, or more rarely, with the same hand. The cymbal choke produces a burst of sound which is abruptly silenced, which can be used for punctuation or dramatic fortissimo effects. In some modern music, namely heavy metal, it is "often employed to emphasize a particular beat or signal an abrupt conclusion to a passage." Cymbal chokes are used extensively by classical percussionists to muffle the sound of a cymbal in accordance with the composer's notation, or in an attempt to match the sustain of other instruments in the ensemble. "The effect, a sudden burst of sound, is [often] further strengthened by a single, simultaneous kick with the bass drum."
   For 'choke' cymbal, strike the suspended cymbal with the tip of a wood stick and dampen the sound immediately after the duration of the note.
   [In] ragtime [1890-1920]...a lot of time there would be a crash cymbal, or a choke cymbal as they called it, that was usually played with a mallet. They would strike the cymbal with one hand and choke it with the other hand. And there were different techniques for choking the cymbals. Sometimes, they would really cut the cymbal and make it real staccato...Or they would play other styles where they would let the cymbal ring a little bit and sustain itself, and then catch it.
Choke cymbal was common in the early jazz drumset (1900-1930). "In early jazz...A drummer would accent key moments in the music by striking the cymbal for a dramatic crash, then choking it with his [or her] hand. The abrupt sound made an exclamation point." The hi-hat eighth notes only stop in "Good Times Bad Times" (1969), "during measures where a cymbal choke occurs (and the band rests)."
In modern music, cymbal chokes were used extensively by drummer Roger Taylor and can be heard in many Queen songs including "The Loser in the End" (1974) and "The Prophet's Song" (1975). It can also be heard at the start "Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor and of the Metallica song "Master of Puppets". It can also be heard throughout most of "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" by Pink Floyd.
# Never Summer

Never Summer Industries is a snowboard and apparel manufacturer based out of Denver, Colorado. Tim and Tracey Canaday founded Never Summer snowboards in 1991. As the company progressed, they began expanding beyond snowboarding, such as a clothing line. All Never Summer merchandise is made in Denver. In 2016 they celebrated their 25-year anniversary by filming a documentary on the culture of the company the Canaday brothers established.

## History

It all began in 1983 when Tim and Tracey Canaday founded their first snowboard company named “Swift Snowboards" with their friend Scott Rolfs. The two brothers were originally from Fort Collins, Colorado. Tim (fourteen at the time) built snowboard shapes in his high school wood shop class. Back when the Swift company was established, the Canadays were working out of their garage. After the company was unsuccessful, the Canaday's took a break from the business and moved to California.
A few years later in 1991, snowboarding became more popular. So Tim and Tracey moved back to Colorado and renamed their company Never Summer, after the Never Summer Mountains in Colorado. They are located at the western edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, extending to Routt and Arapaho National Forest where pockets of snow last year round. In the early stages of Never Summer Industries, it was just the two of them. Tracey drove around and sold the boards out of his Honda Civic while Tim was the creator and designer. After another move to Denver in 1993 to be closer to suppliers, Never Summer took root and developed into a fully operating manufacturer and international distributor.
Never Summer is one of the innovators of P-tex sidewalls, now a common feature on the product lines of many manufacturers.

## Controversy

Workers in the Never Summer factory precisely hand-make all snowboards, longboards, and skis. Due to the company's high demand back in 2016, they fell extremely far behind in orders according to The Denver Post. Every day, Never Summer's workers produce 120 snowboards, 50 pairs of skis and 60 longboards. However, this was not enough to keep up with demand.
# Cutaneous Streptococcus iniae infection

Cutaneous Streptococcus iniae infections cause a cellulitis of the hands, usually after a person handles tilapia, as this bacterium is a fish pathogen.$^{:263}$
# Kelly Aeschbach

Kelly A. Aeschbach is a retired United States Navy vice admiral who last served as the commander of Naval Information Forces from 2021 to 2024. Before that, she served as Director of the National Maritime Intelligence-Integration Office and Commander of the Office of Naval Intelligence. and prior to that as Deputy Director of Intelligence for United States Forces – Afghanistan.

## Education and early career

Kelly Aeschbach was born on August 5, 1968 and graduated from George Washington University in 1990 with a degree in International Affairs. During her studies, she participated in Naval ROTC and upon graduation, became a naval intelligence officer. She later earned an MBA from San Diego State University in 1998.
Aeschbach has participated in several military operations during her service, including Patrol Squadron (VP) 6, where she was deployed to Adak, Alaska, and Okinawa, Japan. She also served on Amphibious Squadron 1, where she was deployed to the Western Pacific and the Persian Gulf. She also participated in Operation Enduring Freedom, the official U.S. government name for the Global War on Terrorism, with Carrier Strike Group 9, and Headquarters, Resolute Support, Afghanistan.
Her ashore assignments have included Joint Intelligence Center Pacific in Aiea, Hawaii; Tactical Training Group Pacific in San Diego; Naval Personnel Command in Millington, Tennessee; U.S. Naval Forces Europe in London; U.S. Special Operations Command in Tampa, Florida. She also served as a military fellow at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence in McLean, Virginia, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations staff at the Pentagon, and Naval Information Forces in Suffolk, Virginia.

## Leadership roles

From 2013 to 2015, Aeschbach served as the commanding officer for Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Atlantic in Norfolk. She subsequently became Chief of Staff for the Naval Information Forces. In September 2016, President Barack Obama recommended that Aeschbach be promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral.
Not long after, Aeschbach became the Deputy Director of Intelligence for the entire United States Armed Forces in Afghanistan. In this capacity, she spoke at the 2017 anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks. "For 76 years, we've remembered Pearl Harbor. We've remained vigilant. And today's armed forces are ready to answer the alarm bell", she was quoted as saying. In her current role, Aeschbach seeks to prevent further such attacks from occurring by helping to lead US efforts in "information warfare".
In April 2021, Aeschbach was nominated for promotion to vice admiral and reassignment as commander of U.S. Naval Information Forces. She was subsequently relieved as director of the NMIO and commander of the ONI by Rear Admiral Gene F. Price on May 3, 2021. She relieved Vice Admiral Brian B. Brown as commander of NAVIFOR on May 7, 2021.

## Awards

* Defense Superior Service Medal
* Legion of Merit
* Defense Meritorious Service Medal
* Meritorious Service Medal
* Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal
* Navy Achievement Medal.
# Ken Lane

Kermit "Ken" Lane (December 20, 1912 – November 23, 1996) was an American musician from Brooklyn, New York. He was best known to audiences as Dean Martin's pianist on The Dean Martin Show in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but was already well known in the film community before that.
With Irving Taylor, Lane co-wrote "Everybody Loves Somebody" in 1947. Frank Sinatra recorded it first, followed by Dinah Washington and Peggy Lee before Martin himself recorded it in 1964 and took it to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 list in August of that year. It would be Lane's biggest hit as a composer.
He also arranged the music for Tars and Spars, Monsieur Beaucaire, California, Ladies' Man, Champagne For Two, Smooth Sailing, and Paris In The Spring in 1946 and 1947.
Lane composed the music for Lucy Gets Lucky, a 1975 made-for-TV movie starring Lucille Ball.
Lane had two children: a daughter, Robin Lane, who is a rock singer, with her band "Robin Lane and the Chartbusters", and a son, Christopher "Kit" Robert Lane.
Lane died of emphysema in 1996 in Lake Tahoe, California at the age of 83.
# Keith McDonald

Keith McDonald may refer to:
* Keith McDonald (baseball) (born 1973), former St. Louis Cardinals baseball player
* Keith McDonald (footballer) (1929–1990), former Essendon footballer
* Keith McDonald (American football) (born 1963), former National Football League wide receiver
# Cyperus mirus

Cyperus mirus is a species of sedge that is native to eastern parts of Australia.
# New Kenya Party

The New Kenya Party was a political party in Kenya.

## History

With encouragement from Governor Evelyn Baring and Secretary of State for the Colonies Alan Lennox-Boyd, the New Kenya Group was established on 2 April 1959 by Michael Blundell. It was the first multi-racial political party in Kenya, and was founded to counter African nationalism and European conservatism. In response, Llewellyn Briggs set up the United Party in August 1959, which opposed common-roll elections, but was defunct by the end of 1960.
In 1960 it became the New Kenya Party, which called for independence with a multiracial coalition government. In the 1961 general elections the party received 3.2% of the vote, winning four of the 53 elected seats in the Legislative Council, and joined the coalition government led by the Kenya African Democratic Union.
The party was dissolved in 1963.
# New Hampshire State Council on the Arts

The New Hampshire State Council on the Arts is a government agency of the U.S. state of New Hampshire. Adele Bauman is the agency's director, while Sarah Stewart is commissioner of the parent agency, the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (DNCR). The main office of the agency is located in Concord.

## History

New Hampshire formed a State Arts Council, the state's first arts agency, on June 28, 1965. The council is authorized via RSA 19-A, "to insure that the role of the arts in the life of our communities will continue to grow and will play an ever more significant part in the welfare and educational experience of our citizens."

## Function

The mission of the council is "to promote the arts to protect and enrich New Hampshire's unique quality of life." The council works in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts, the New England Foundation for the Arts, and the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies. There is a 15-member advisory council, appointed by the Governor of New Hampshire.
The three main goals of the agency are:$^{:5–6}$
    1) Engage the arts to benefit people and communities throughout New Hampshire.
    2) Strengthen New Hampshire's artists and arts organizations.
    3) Expand opportunities to learn in and through the arts.
The council awards grants to "serve as a public investment in communities throughout the state." In fiscal year 2018, the council awarded 103 grants, funding 68 through state funds and 35 through federal funds, totaling $555,730.
The council also provides recommendation to the Governor and Executive Council for the state's honorary artist laureate position.
# Cyperus tenuispiculatus

Cyperus tenuispiculatus is a species of sedge that is endemic to parts of central Madagascar.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Johann Otto Boeckeler in 1884.
# Cypriot Diaspora

Cypriot Diaspora may refer to:
* Greek Cypriot diaspora
* Turkish Cypriot diaspora
# Cyperus holostigma

Cyperus holostigma is a species of sedge that is native to parts of eastern Africa.
# Kenneth Natapei

Kenneth Natapei is a Vanuatuan politician and a member of the Parliament of Vanuatu from Port Vila as a member of the Vanua'aku Pati. His home island is Futuna.
# Cyrtandra paludosa

Cyrtandra paludosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Gesneriaceae, native to Hawaii. It is found on all the Hawaiian islands except Lanai.

## Subtaxa

The following varieties are accepted:
* Cyrtandra paludosa var. microcarpa Wawra
* Cyrtandra paludosa var. paludosa
# Mandias

Mandias may refer to:
* Mantle (vesture)
* Mandias, a fictional House Corrino emperor in the Dune universe
# Modular invariant

In mathematics, a modular invariant may be
* A modular invariant of a group acting on a vector space of positive characteristic
* The elliptic modular function, giving the modular invariant of an elliptic curve.
# Glassglue

Glassglue is a British experimental pop group, formed in London in 2003, by German singer, Marcel Stoetzler, and British multi-instrumentalist, Matthew Karas. After writing and arranging some material and performing as a duo, they recruited Andrea Ughetto to play bass and Ravi Low-Beer to play drums. Andrea, who was involved as a favour to Marcel, was replaced by Gianluca Galetti in 2004. Ravi Low-Beer was replaced by Emyr Tomos in 2005, but returned to the group in 2009.
Primarily, Glassglue are a live act, who have made few recordings, believing that their music was hard to capture on record. When they were founded, all the members lived in or near Hackney, and many of their early performances were there, and they were included in the Hackney Bohemian Library. However, they became well-known on the underground alt-rock and punk circuits in London, including Anti-folk events. They have also attracted the attention of the art scene, having been chosen to play at the Tate Britain for a "Late at the Tate" event in August 2008, and having done several live sessions on Arts Council funded radio station Resonance FM. They were also included in the Subscuta Arts Festival in Portugal in June 2006.
They have been involved in significant events of more established acts in underground music, notably at the re-release event of "Kip of the Serenes", the Joe Boyd produced debut album of Irish psychedelic group Dr. Strangely Strange and a benefit for "Climate of Change" with Tymon Dogg. Their music does not espouse politics, but they have performed several shows in squatted venues, and at benefit shows for the RampART Social Centre in Whitechapel.
In 2010 they recorded their debut album, Fantods, at Faust Studios in Germany, with original Faust keyboard player, Hans-Joachim Irmler, as producer and Andreas Schmid, bass player in The Nightingales as engineer. The album was released by Klangbad Records in 2013, and chosen as one of the five best releases of 2013 by Mudkiss.
Gianluca Galetti left the group in 2016, upon moving to Barcelona, though returned to London for recording sessions, in order to complete the group's second album, which is still in production by Hans-Joachim Irmler, as of August 2017. Simon Marsh joined the group on bass in early 2019.
Matthew Karas played bass guitar and harmonica with The Fallen Leaves, from 2009 to 2021, and was a founding member of Soil.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Spiral Stair / If I Were The Sky Right Now" (2008), Kaparte Records
* "Idiot Wind" (2024), Glassglue (digital streaming self-release)

### Albums

* "Fantods" (2013), Klangbad Records
# Mohammad Dookun

Mohammad Dookun (born 20 July 1993) is a Mauritian long-distance runner. In 2019, he competed in the senior men's race at the 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships held in Aarhus, Denmark. He finished in 119th place.
In 2016, he competed in the men's 800 metres and men's 1500 metres events at the 2016 African Championships in Athletics held in Durban, South Africa.
In 2018, he represented Mauritius at the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia. He competed in the men's 1500 metres event. He did not qualify to compete in the final.
# Dendrerpetontidae

Dendrerpetontidae is a family of basal temnospondyls that lived during the Carboniferous period.

## Gallery

* Balanerpeton woodi, of the early Carboniferous of Scotland
* Dendrerpeton, of the late Carboniferous of Nova Scotia and Ireland
# General Fibre Company

General Fibre Company, also known as the General Moulding Company, was an American manufacturer of a wide variety of fiber and plastic molded products. The company was known for its popular Ariduk brand of duck and goose decoys. During World War II, in partnership with the International Hat Company, General Fibre was converted into a war factory for the production of military sun helmets. Conjointly, the companies were among the largest manufacturers and suppliers of American military pressed fiber sun helmets during World War II. In the post-war period, the company made an early entry into the emerging plastic injection molding industry, making the transition in material production from fiber to plastic goods. During the 1960s, the company designed and patented advances in methods of producing pulp articles in the plastics industry. Concurrently, General Fibre became a supplier to Ford Motor Company, in the manufacture of plastic interiors. The General Fibre Company closed in 1985.

## History

When the United States entered World War II, Hawley Products Company and the International Hat Company were commissioned to produce tens of thousands of military sun helmets for the war effort. George Tilles Jr., the President of International Hat turned to General Fibre Company's President L.T. Apple to supply all the fiber materials for the production of International Hat's pressed fiber military helmets. Over 100,000 pressed fiber helmets were supplied to soldiers of the United States Marine Corps and Navy. From World War II to the Gulf War, these pressed fiber pith helmets are noted for the historic length of their combat usage in the United States, outlasting combat usage of the M1 steel helmet by approximately ten years. The pressed fiber helmet thus has the longest duration of combat usage of any helmet in the history of the United States military. The helmets were produced through the Vietnam War. However, later models of International Hat military helmets were made of plastic, after General Fibre converted to plastic injection molding.

## Products
### M1 Steel Helmet Liner

During World War II, Hawley Products Company was a major producer of the M1 steel helmet. General Fibre received the subcontract to produce approximately 120,000 of the fiber linings for the M1 steel helmets manufactured by Hawley Products.

### Ariduk brand

General Fibre began manufacturing decoy ducks under the Ariduk brand in 1946. The company mass produced mallards, pin tails, blue bills, black ducks, canvasbacks, oversized mallards, and oversized black ducks. General Fibre also produced two species of Canada goose decoys and two types of crow shooter's kits. The ducks were of fiber material with realistic glass eyes, a seamless base, and anchor hooks installed on the bottom. The fiber materials were water proof and constructed to withstand poor weather conditions. Likewise, the ducks were able to withstand being shot without sinking or leaking. In the early 1960s, the company stopped making the fiber version of all Ariduk decoy models, switching to plastic.

## Presidents

* Lewis Tilles Apple (1941–1958)
* Frank G. Pellegrino (1958–1985)
# Dragomabin

Dragomabin is a lipopeptide isolated from the marine cyanobacteria Lyngbya majuscula. It has in vitro antimalarial activity. In 2018, a laboratory synthesis of dragomabin was reported. The synthesis identified a misassignment of the configuration of the stereogenic center on the alkyne-bearing fragment and it was revised from (S) to (R).
# Sachsenberg

Sachsenberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gotthard Sachsenberg (1891–1961), German World War I fighter ace
* Heinz Sachsenberg (1922–1951), German World War II fighter ace
# Drew McAdam

Drew McAdam (born 4 June 1955 in Lennoxtown, Stirlingshire) is a Scottish mentalist and mindreader, also known as The Human Lie Detector, speaker and performer of mindplay psychological illusion. He was "The Interrogator" on Channel 5 television show Trisha Goddard and a regular guest on the Scottish Television evening magazine programme The Hour. He was also the subject and part-presenter of the 4-part BBC series School for Genius, and subject of the BBC Brainsmart project for schools.
He has specialized in taking mentalism techniques from the stage and applying them to the fields of education and business management under the title MindBiz.

## Career
### Radio

In addition to his regular appearances on local and national radio, Drew was the subject and part-presenter along with BBC presenter Vic Galloway of the BBC series School for Genius in which his techniques in reading of body language, memory systems and psychological persuasion techniques were demonstrated and taught to school children. A spin-off BBC project Brainsmart was aimed at helping school pupils prepare for examinations.

### Media

As a freelance journalist, McAdam is a reviewer of The Edinburgh Evening News. He also wrote the book Making Money From Magic, published by Ian Rowland Ltd. He has a weekly column in both the West Lothian Herald & Post, and the Linlithgow Gazette. His weekly column was published as an anthology in the book Drew's Views (ISBN 978-1-4716-5166-3) McAdam regularly gives seminars and lectures in memory techniques in the joint venture between the BBC and The Scotland Learning initiative in schools.

### Achievements

In the honour of his continuous years of performance, he has been recognised as an ambassador by the Heriot-Watt Magic Society and so they named their annual award, the "McAdam Award".
# Drew Martin

Drew Martin (born April 26, 1994) is an American professional basketball player who played last for Bahía Basket of the Argentine Liga Nacional de Básquet.

## Professional career

Martin started his professional career with BBC US Hiefenech Heffingen in the Total League before signing with Tokyo Cinq Reves in the B.League during the 2017–2018 season, where he went on to average 17.9 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. After starting the season with Verdirrojo de Montevideo in the Liga Uruguaya de Basketball, Martin signed with Bahía Basket of the Argentine Liga Nacional de Básquet in January 2019. He was released by Bahía in end of April 2019.
# Drew McAlister

Drew McAlister is an Australian country musician. McAlister is one half of the duo McAlister Kemp. His solo album Black Sky debuted at #99 on the ARIA album charts.

## Career

McAlister won the 2003 Maton Talent Search at the annual Gympie Muster. In 2007, he won Vocal Collaboration of the Year for "A Little Bit Of Countryin Us All" with Allan Caswell. He has since won golden guitars for Song of the Year and Heritage Song of the Year. He released his debut solo album, There to Here, in 2008. In 2009 he joined together with Troy Kemp to form McAlister Kemp, releasing three studio albums together. The pair received an ARIA-nomination for their 2012 album, Country Proud. After the duo had an hiatus, and McAlister released Black Sky.
His third solo album, Coming Your Way was released in September 2017. It was nominated for Contemporary Country Album of the Year at the CMA awards of 2018.
His fourth studio album, an acoustic and stripped back album titled, Fabric of Life was released on 2 December 2022
McAlister Kemp reformed in 2022, releasing We Roll On.

## Discography
### Albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| There to Here | Released: 2008 Label: Drew McAlistair Format: CD | - |
| Black Sky | Released: October 2015 Label: ABC Music (4748051) Format: CD, Digital Download | 99 |
| Coming Your Way | Released: September 2017 Label: ABC Music (5792637) Format: CD, Digital Download | |
| Fabric of Life | Released: 2 December 2022 Label: Format: CD | |