OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strictly Business (EPMD song)

"Strictly Business" is a song by EPMD from their debut album Strictly Business. Written and produced by the duo, "Strictly Business" became EPMD's second charting single, becoming a minor hit on the R&B charts. Although not a huge success when it was released, the song has since become a hip hop classic, making it onto several best hip hop songs lists.

## Single track listing

* "Strictly Business" (Vocal Mix)- 6:30
* "Strictly Business" (Radio Mix)- 3:30
* "Strictly Business" (Instrumental Mix)- 5:26
* "Strictly Business" (Acapella)- 4:01

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| U.S. R&B Singles | 25 |
| U.S. Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 17 |
| U.S. Dance Music/Club Play Singles | 19 |
# Tchalla

Tchalla may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Black Panther (character)
** T'Challa (Marvel Cinematic Universe)

## People

* Akotia Tchalla, a retired Togolese athlete
* Vincent Tchalla, a Nigerian–Togolese footballer

## Species

* Cotaena tchalla, a species of sedge moth
# Marys Hollow

Marys Hollow is a valley in Crawford County in the U.S. state of Missouri. The headwaters of the intermittent stream in the valley are at 37°53′29″N 91°11′09″W﻿ / ﻿37.89139°N 91.18583°W﻿ / 37.89139; -91.18583 and the confluence with Huzzah Creek is at 37°54′27″N 91°10′04″W﻿ / ﻿37.90750°N 91.16778°W﻿ / 37.90750; -91.16778.
Marys Hollow was named after Mary Gillam, an early settler.
# Masaki Station

Masaki Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Masaki Station (Ehime) (松前駅)
* Masaki Station (Miyazaki) (真幸駅)
# Maryland Department of Aging

The Maryland Department of Aging (MDoA) is an administrative department of the Maryland state government responsible for providing supportive services to older Marylanders, adults with disabilities, their families and their caregivers. Since 2023, it has been led by Secretary Carmel Roques.

## History

In 1959, Maryland established the State Coordinating Commission on the Problems of the Aging, which was later renamed to the Commission on the Aging in 1971. In 1975, the Commission on the Aging and the Governor's Coordinating Office on Problems of the Aging, established by Governor Marvin Mandel in the year prior, merged to form the Office of Aging. In July 1998, the Office of Aging was restructured as the Maryland Department of Aging.

## Structure
### Commission on Aging

The Commission on Aging is tasked with reviewing and making recommendations for statewide programs and activities to the Secretary of Aging. It consists of thirteen members – eleven citizens and two nonvoting members (a state Senator, currently Benjamin F. Kramer; and a state Delegate, currently Kathy Szeliga) – who are appointed by the Governor of Maryland to four-year terms.

### Financial Review Committee

The Financial Review Committee reviews and makes recommendations for the financial condition of continuing care providers who are experiencing financial difficulty. It consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of Aging to serve three-year terms, and a Chairman elected by the committee.

### Interagency Committee on Aging Services

The Interagency Committee on Aging Services plans and coordinates the delivery of services to Maryland's elderly population. It consists of the Secretaries of the Maryland Department of Aging, the Maryland Department of Disabilities, the Maryland Department of Health, the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development, the Maryland Department of Human Resources, the Maryland Department of Labor, and the Maryland Department of Transportation.

### Oversight Committee

The Oversight Committee on Quality of Care in Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Facilities evaluates progress in improving the quality of nursing home and assisted living facility care statewide. It is chaired by the Secretary of Aging and consists of 23 members.

## Secretaries of Aging

| Name | Years in Office | Governor |
| Carmel Roques | 2023–present | Wes Moore |
| Rona E. Kramer | 2015–2023 | Larry Hogan |
| Gloria G. Lawlah | 2007–2015 | Martin O'Malley |
| Jean Roesser | 2003–2007 | Bob Ehrlich |
| Sue Fryer Ward | 1998–2003 | Parris Glendening |
# MasterWorks Festival

The MasterWorks Festival is a month-long intensive summer training program for classical performing artists. Beginning in 2018, MasterWorks was held in Spartanburg, SC, USA, at Converse College. In fall 2022, MasterWorks announced that it would be moving to Campbellsville University, in Campbellsville, KY, for summer 2023.

## Mission

MasterWorks' vision statement is, "Equipping the classical performing arts world to know God and make Him known." Its mission is to "see the classical performing arts world full of the Love of God, and empowered with the message of Jesus Christ." The festival's purpose statement is to "train the next generation to be excellent in their artistry and their Christian witness and share that excellent performing artistry and impact with the community."

## History

The festival was co-founded in 1997 by the former artistic director of the Christian Performing Artists' Fellowship (CPAF), Dr. Patrick Kavanaugh and his wife Barbara, and by the trombonist James Kraft and his wife Mary Jeane. The festival began at the Houghton College in New York as a ministry of the CPAF. The festival's sponsor organization is the CPAF, which is "a multi-denominational ministry dedicated to performing and teaching the classical arts to the glory of God and to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ."

## Programs

MasterWorks Festival is operated on the campus of Campbellsville University. It focuses on intense artistic training and deep spiritual growth. MasterWorks offers master classes for classical musicians, dancers and actors instructed by world-renowned performing artists. It has featured performers such as Midori Goto, Christopher Parkening, Rebecca Wright, Rachel Barton Pine, Jeanette Clift George, John Dalley, Lawrence Dutton, Ann Schein, David Kim, Alan Chow, Anne Martindale Williams, David Hardy, Doug Yeo, Christine Smith, Steve Hendrickson, John Nelson, Phil Smith, Paula Robison, Stephen Clapp and the Ying String Quartet.
The MasterWorks Festival runs several programs, the largest of which is the Orchestra Program for students ages 14 to 26. There are also unique Intensive Study Programs for Strings, Piano, Winds and Voice. In addition, there is a Theatre program, a Film program, as well as a 3-day Choral program. Previously, the MasterWorks Festival had an Opera program and a Ballet program. MasterWorks also hosts a summer intensive technical internship program, which assists in productions throughout the festival.

## Expansion

In 2004, MasterWorks expanded outside the US and MasterWorks Europe took place in London, England. Since then, other non-USA MasterWorks Festivals have taken place in Winchester, England, and in China.
# MasterImage 3D

MasterImage 3D is a company that develops stereoscopic 3D systems for theaters, and auto-stereoscopic 3D displays for mobile devices.

## 3D Cinema Technology

The MasterImage 3D MI-CLARITY3D system for cinemas is a polarized 3D system that is based on the projector presenting a spinning polarized filter, which contains alternating segments of circularly polarized material. Mounted in front of the projector lens, this filter is synchronized to the projected images, giving each frame a polarization perpendicular to the previous one, which can be viewed with polarized 3D glasses. The filter wheel can be lowered out of the lens' path for non-3D material. It has been noted that an earlier version of the spinning polarized filter malfunctioned, but the problem has been addressed with an updated replacement filter which was supplied to all theaters using the system. MasterImage 3D offers different types of 3D cinema technology (including those based on a polarized filter disc, as well as solid-state liquid crystal), based on different cinema configurations. The company also produces passive 3D eyewear that is optically matched to their 3D systems.

## Auto-Stereoscopic Cell-Matrix 3D Technology

MasterImage 3D also produces auto-stereoscopic displays for smartphones and tablets, which allow devices to present 3D images without the need for glasses. MasterImage 3D provides screens ranging from 4.3 inches to 10.1 inches. They achieve the effect through its patented Cell-Matrix Parallax Barrier technology, which uses a cell-gap approach that enables landscape and portrait modes, provides a 10 degree viewing angle, and reduces the Moire pattern that causes ghosting. MasterImage 3D's auto-stereoscopic display was used in one of the world's first glasses-free 3D mobile phones, the Hitachi Wooo, available in Japan in 2009. Another device featuring the MasterImage 3D Cell-Matrix 3D display, the Micromax A115 Canvas 3D, was released in April 2013.
# David Hoey

David Hoey may refer to:
* David Hoey (hurler)
* David Hoey (window dresser)
# Jamna

Jamna may refer to:
* Jamna (bird), an extinct passeriform bird from early Oligocene deposits in Poland
* Jamna, Slovenia, a settlement in northeastern Slovenia
* Jamna, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, a village in Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Jamna Górna and Jamna Dolna, two non-existing villages in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland
* Yamuna River, also known as Jamna, a major river of northern India
* Jamna, the stream in the city of Mikołów, Silesia, Poland
* Popular Front of Islamic Revolution Forces (JAMNA), political organization in Iran
# Sigurd Engelstad

Sigurd Engelstad (2 August 1914 – 16 January 2006) was a Norwegian genealogist and archivist.
Engelstad was born in Hadsel Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. He was the son of jurist Sigurd Engelstad (1878–1916) and older brother of writer Carl Fredrik Engelstad. Through Carl Fredrik, Sigurd was the uncle of professor Fredrik Engelstad.
Sigurd Engelstad published several genealogical works, and was a co-editor of the journal Norsk slektshistorisk tidsskrift from 1960 to 1975. From 1979 to 1983 he served as deputy archivist (førstearkivar) at the National Archival Services of Norway.
# Sha Wan

Sha Wan may refer to:
* Émmanuel-Édouard Chavannes, a French sinologist
* Sandy Bay, a bay in Hong Kong
# Sankey

Sankey, also spelled Sanchi, Zanchi may refer to:
People:
* Bishop Sankey (b 1992), American football running back
* Ben Sankey (b 1976), American football quarterback
* Ben Sankey (1907–2001), American baseball player
* Clarence Sankey (1913–1996), Australian cricketer
* David Sankey, Pennsylvanian state senator
* Derek Sankey (b 1948), Canadian basketball player
* Herbert Stuart Sankey (1854–1940), British barrister and politician
* Ira D. Sankey (1840–1908), American gospel singer and composer
* Jay Sankey, Canadian magician
* Jerome Sankey, English Civil War soldier and politician
* John Sankey, 1st Viscount Sankey (1866–1948), British politician
* John Sankey, Australian heavy metal drummer
* Joseph Sankey (b 1826), founder of Joseph Sankey & Sons Ltd. later part of GKN.
* Matthew Henry Phineas Riall Sankey (1853–1926), Irish engineer and creator of the Sankey diagram
* Maurie Sankey (1940–1965), Australian rules football player
* Philip Sankey (1830–1909), English clergyman and cricketer
* Richard Hieram Sankey (1829–1908), Irish engineer and major general in British India
* Sara Sankey (born 1967), English badminton player
* Stuart Sankey (1927–2000), American double bass player and teacher
* Tom Sankey (1891–1974), English footballer
* Tom Sankey (d 2010), American folk singer
* Tommy Sankey (b 1980), Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
* Verne Sankey (1890–1934), American Depression-era outlaw
* William Sankey (1822–1892), British army officer
Places:
* Great Sankey, Warrington, England
* Sankey Canal, Lancashire, England
* Sankey railway station, Warrington, England
* Sankey Tank, a man-made lake in Bangalore, India
Other uses:
* Sankey brick, a brick made in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Sankey diagram, depicting extensive flows in their correct proportions
* Sankey Viaduct, a railway viaduct at St Helens, Merseyside, England
* GKN Sankey F.C., an English football club previously known as Sankeys of Wellington
* Sankeys (nightclub), a nightclub in Manchester
* The standard coupler for commercial beer kegs
# Tchakpa M'brede

Tchakpa M'brede was a journalist and politician from the Central African Republic. He was born into a peasants family in Marouba in 1949. M'brede studied at the University of Yaoundé, the University of Montreal and at the French Press Institute (Pantheon-Assas University). During 1986-1987 he studied at Boston University, as a fellow of the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program. M'brede founded the Union of Central African Journalists (UJCA).
M'brede was the national secretary of the Alliance for Democracy and Progress (ADP), but was expelled from the party in March 1993 for accepting the post as Minister for Primary and Secondary Education in the cabinet of Enoch Derant Lakoué.
As of 2007 he served as deputy chairman of the National Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration Commission (CNDDR).
M'brede died in 2018. At the time of his death he was the president of the Audio-Visual Commission of the High Council for Communication. President Faustin-Archange Touadéra posthumously awarded him with the Order of Central African Recognition [fr], with the degree of Commander.
# Sumitrosis pallescens

Sumitrosis pallescens is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# David Hoff

David Hoff (born October 22, 1967) is an American ice-sledge hockey coach. Hoff was part of the United States ice sledge hockey team who won gold at the 2018 Winter Paralympics.
# Masis (given name)

Masis or Massis (Armenian: Մասիս) is an Armenian masculine given name that may refer to
* Masis Aram Gözbek (born 1987), Turkish musician, conductor and composer
* Masis Hambarsounian (born 1951), Armenian-Iranian boxer
* Masis Voskanyan (born 1990), Armenian football player
# David Huebert

David Huebert is a Canadian writer from Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Huebert, at the time a Ph.D. student in English literature at the University of Western Ontario, was a winner of the CBC Literary Prize in the short stories category in 2016 for the story "Enigma".
His debut short story collection, Peninsula Sinking, was published in 2017, and was a finalist for the Danuta Gleed Literary Award in 2018. In 2021, it was also retroactively shortlisted for the delayed 2018 ReLit Award for short fiction.
In 2020 he was shortlisted for the Journey Prize for his short story "Chemical Valley". It was the title story of his second short story collection, Chemical Valley (2021), which was shortlisted for the 2022 ReLit Award for short fiction and both the Thomas Head Raddall Award for fiction and the Alistair MacLeod Prize for Short Fiction at the 2022 Atlantic Book Awards.
He has also published the poetry chapbook Full Mondegreens (2017), a collaboration with Andy Verboom in which they composed mondegreen versions of other writers' previously published poetry, and the solo poetry collection Humanimus (2020).
He is currently an assistant professor of English literature at the University of New Brunswick. Huebert is also co-editor of The Goose, the journal of Wilfrid Laurier University's Association for Literature, Environment, and Culture in Canada.
# David Huestis

David Huestis may refer to:
* David B. Huestis, member of the board of the World Scout Foundation
* David L. Huestis, American physicist
# David Hudson

David Hudson may refer to:
* David Hudson (pioneer) (1761–1836), American businessman, founder of Hudson, Ohio
* David Hudson (New York politician) (1782–1860), New York politician
* David J. Hudson (1943–2011), American sound engineer
* Dave Hudson (sailor) (born 1946), South African sailor
* Dave Hudson (born 1949), ice hockey player
* David Hudson (musician), Australian musician
# Shallow (underwater relief)

Shallow is an elevation of the bottom in the sea, river, lake, which impedes navigation. It is a type of an underwater relief where the depth of the water is low compared to that of the surrounding points.
Usually formed by sand or pebble deposits, can also be of volcanic origin or the result of human or animal activities.
Stranded near the shore of a reservoir or watercourse is called a shoal; the shallow ocean area adjacent to the mainland is the continental shelf.
Shallows can be permanently hidden under water or appear on the surface of the water periodically (for example, during low tide in the seas, changes in the water level in rivers from water content) in the form of islands, sediments, side streams, spits, etc.
On river shoals, if possible, to cross the river on foot, or by land transport, arrange fords.
# Polonia Gdańsk (disambiguation)

Polonia Gdańsk (Polonia being the Latin name for "Poland") is a name that has been used by some sports teams in Gdańsk, Poland.

## Former uses

* SKS Stoczniowiec Gdańsk, Polish football team, formed in 1945. Known as "Polonia Gdańsk" during the 1960s–1970, and 1992–2020.
* Stoczniowiec Gdańsk, Polish ice hockey team, formed in 1953. Known as "Polonia Gdańsk" from 1953 to 1970.
* Lechia-Polonia Gdańsk, Polish football team, formed in 1998, dissolved in 2002. Formed by a merger between Lechia Gdańsk and Polonia Gdańsk
Both teams that are still functioning that used the Polonia Gdańsk name now go by the name Stoczniowiec Gdańsk.
# Sharik

Sharik may refer to:

## Dog name

* Sharik, a fictional dog in Bulgakov's novel Heart of a Dog
* Sharik, a fictional dog in Dostoevsky's The House of the Dead
* Sharik (Szarik in Polish spelling), a fictional dog in Janusz Przymanowski's Four Tank-Men and a Dog
* Sharik, a fictional dog in Three from Prostokvashino

## Other

* Sharik, the unofficial designation of the landing unit of Vostok and Voskhod spacecraft
* Sharīk Peninsula, Tunisia
* Sharik ibn Hudayr al-Taghlibi, companion of the Ali, the Caliph of the Rashidun Caliphate
# Stuart Saunders

Stuart Saunders may refer to:
* Stuart Saunders (academic), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cape Town in 1981-1996
* Stuart Saunders (actor), appeared in 1960 film Dentist in the Chair
* Stuart Saunders (cricketer) (born 1960), Australian cricketer
* Stuart Saunders (rugby union) (1883–1973), played for Guy's Hospital Football Club and the British Lions tour of 1904
* Stuart T. Saunders (1909–1987), American railroad executive
# Stomoxyini

Stomoxyini is a tribe of flies from the family Muscidae.

## Genera

* Bruceomyia Malloch, 1932
* Haematobia Le Peletier & Serville, 1828
* Haematobosca Bezzi, 1907
* Neivamyia Pinto & Fonseca, 1930
* Parastomoxys Zumpt, 1973
* Prostomoxys Zumpt, 1973
* Rhinomusca Malloch, 1932
* Stomoxys Geoffroy, 1762
* Stygeromyia Austen, 1907
# Thomas Wendy

Thomas Wendy (May 1499/1500 – 11 May 1560) was the royal physician to Henry VIII of England, a Member of Parliament and a member of the King's Privy Chamber.
Wendy attended the king on his deathbed and was one of the witnesses to his last will and testament. Wendy is credited by John Foxe as being the informer to Queen Catherine Parr of the intentions of Thomas Wriothesley and Bishop Stephen Gardiner who would try to arrest the queen for heresy. Wendy had been appointed as physician to Henry's sixth wife, Catherine Parr, before October 1546. Wendy is believed to have had Protestant sympathies.
Wendy also served as royal physician to Henry's successors, King Edward VI and Queen Mary I.
Dr. Wendy was educated at Cambridge University.
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for St Albans in April 1554 and for Cambridgeshire in 1555.
Wendy died at Haslingfield, a manor granted to him by Henry VIII, on 11 May 1560.
# Masked duck

* Songs and calls
* Listen to Masked Duck on xeno-canto
The masked duck (Nomonyx dominicus) is a tiny stiff-tailed duck ranging through the tropical Americas.

## Taxonomy

The only member of the genus Nomonyx, it is intermediate between the rather primitive black-headed duck (Heteronetta) and the very apomorphic true stiff-tailed ducks. It is sometimes included with the latter in the genus Oxyura, but the masked ducks are now considered the descendants of a missing link in the Oxyurini evolution, having changed little for millions of years.

## Distribution and habitat

They are found from southern Texas and Mexico to South America and also in the Caribbean. Primarily not migratory, masked ducks are reported as very uncommon vagrants in the southernmost United States, along the Mexican border and in Florida. As of 2000, the conservation status for masked ducks in Texas is 3,800 birds. On April 1, 1962, it was recorded from Lowndes County, Georgia, where it was photographed by Alexander Wetmore. Masked ducks breed in any freshwater body with marsh vegetation and surrounded by heavy tree cover. They also occur in mangrove swamps.
* Male
* Female

## Description

Breeding adult males have a rust-colored body with a black face and mottled wings. Adult females, winter males, and juveniles have a barred brownish gray body, with two horizontal, dark-colored stripes running through the buff-colored face.

## Diet

These ducks mainly feed on seeds, roots, stems, and leaves of aquatic plants. They also eat aquatic insects and crustaceans. They feed by diving. These ducks are usually very secretive, but they are not rare and not considered threatened by the IUCN.
# Thomas Wendy (1614–1673)

Sir Thomas Wendy (8 February 1614 – 17 November 1673) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.
Wendy was the son of Francis Wendy. In 1629 he inherited the Haslingfield estate of his uncle Sir William Wendy. He was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire in 1638.
In 1660, Wendy was elected member of parliament for Cambridgeshire in the Convention Parliament. He was knighted in 1661. He was re-elected MP for Cambridgeshire in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until his death.
Wendy made a collection of medals, optic glasses, and other rare items at Haslingfield Hall and also a considerable library. He brought a Danish savant called Simon Ertman back from his travels, who helped to found the parish school.
Wendy died childless, at the age of 59. He settled most of his estates, including Haslingfield, on his nephew Thomas Stewart, son of his sister Susan and Thomas Stewart of Barton Mills. His executors gave his library to Balliol College, Oxford.
# University of Leicester Botanic Garden

The University of Leicester Harold Martin Botanic Garden is a botanic garden close to the halls of residence for the University of Leicester in Oadby, Leicestershire, England. Founded in 1921, the garden was established on the present 16-acre (6.5 ha) site in 1947. The garden is used for research and teaching purposes by the university's Genetics (formerly Biology) Department and features events such as sculpture and art exhibitions, music performances and plant sales. It is open to the public. The gardens surround several Edwardian era houses which are now part of Leicester University's halls of residence, including Beaumont House, The Knoll, and Southmeade.
The Attenborough Arboretum is a 5-acre (2.0 ha) satellite in the old village of Knighton (absorbed by Leicester city). It is named after Frederick Attenborough and was opened on 23 April 1997 by his son, Sir David Attenborough. It is managed as a wild site with native trees, ponds and a ridge and furrow field.
# Janet Stewart (broadcaster)

Janet Stewart (born March 3, 1967) has been the news anchor at CBWT in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada since January 9, 2007.
Prior to that, she was news anchor at CKY-TV between August 2001 and November 2006.
Before she moved to Winnipeg, Stewart worked at CTV Halifax, and Global Maritimes also as news reporter and anchor.

## Awards

In January 2014, Stewart was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Local News Anchor by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television. She has also been nominated for a Best News Anchor Gemini Award.