OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grovely Castle

Grovely Castle is the site of an Iron Age univallate hill fort in the parish of Steeple Langford, in Wiltshire, England. The remaining ramparts stand approximately 3.2 m (10 ft) high, with 1.5 m (4.9 ft) deep ditches, although ploughing has damaged the earthworks in some parts of the site. Excavations have uncovered the remains of five human skeletons within the ramparts. Entrances are in the south-west and north-east corners of the hillfort. A circular enclosure of 35 to 40 m (115 to 131 ft) is evident in aerial photographs of the hillfort interior. There is also a later bank and ditch which runs through the hill-fort from south-west to north-east, and is probably part of an extensive surrounding Celtic field system.

## Location

The site is at grid reference SU048357, to the south of the village of Little Langford. The site has a summit of 156 m (512 ft) AOD. Nearby to the east lies the Iron Age site of Ebsbury, and to the south, the largest forest in Wiltshire, Grovely Wood.
# Dayrit

Dayrit is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amando G. Dayrit (1912–1944), Filipino journalist
* Conrado Dayrit (1919–2007), Filipino scientist
* Fabian Dayrit, Filipino chemist
* Francisco Dayrit Sr. (1907–1983), Filipino fencer
* Nicolasa Dayrit Panlilio (1874–1945)
# Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical University

Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical University was originally established in Kolozsvár, then in Austria-Hungary, later Romania, in 1872. After World War I, it was moved to Szeged. Since 1921 great advances have been made in the development of the University. Most of the University buildings have preserved their original, harmonized style, providing a true University atmosphere of tradition.

## Setting and architecture

Preclinical departments of the Faculty of Medicine are situated around Cathedral (Dóm) Square. The University Hospitals, housing the clinical departments, occupy the land between the Cathedral and River Tisza, which is a calm, peaceful area of the old town. Some of the preclinical departments are accommodated in other buildings; however, even off-campus departments of the Medical University (such as Anatomy and Forensic Medicine) are within easy access from the city center (10 minutes by tram).

## Notable professors

Many notable professors have been members of the faculty, including:
* József Mátyás Baló (pathology)
* Béla Issekutz and Nicholas (Miklós) Jancsó (pharmacology)
* Dezső Miskolczy (neurology)
* István Rusznyák and Géza Hetényi (internal medicine)
* György Ivanovics (microbiology)
* Albert Szent-Györgyi (medical chemistry); the university recently assumed his name. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1937 for his achievements in biochemistry.

## Notable researchers

Among other notable people, the following researchers have been honorary doctors of the university:
* S. Bonfils, Paris, France,
* Ludwig Demling, Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany,
* Egon Diczfalusy, Stockholm, Sweden,
* Francis (Ferenc) Földes, New York, United States,
* Ryszard Jerzy Gryglewski, Kraków, Poland,
* Paul Janssen, Beerse, Belgium,
* Helmuth Kala, Halle, Germany,
* K. Kovács, Toronto, Ontario, Canada,
* E. Körber, Tübingen, Germany,
* W. Kreutzberg, Munich, Germany,
* J. M. Krueger, Pullman, USA,
* G. Lajtha, Manchester, England,
* M. McMahon, Leeds, England,
* Sh. Massry, Los Angeles, USA,
* J. Nakamura, Missoula, USA,
* P. Pflegel, Greifswald, Germany,
* P. Rakic, New Haven, USA,
* J. Roelandt, Rotterdam, The Netherlands,
* H. L. Sheehan, Liverpool, England,
* B. F. Straub, Budapest, Hungary,
* T. Symington, London, England,
* D. De Wied, Utrecht, The Netherlands,
* J. R. Wolff, Göttingen, Germany.

## Faculty of Pharmacy

The Faculty of Pharmacy was founded in 1957. Since 1921, more than 4000 pharmacists have received their diplomas (Master of Pharmacy) and 400 pharmacists have been awarded a university doctorate in pharmacy. In recent years, 94 foreign students from 24 countries have received pharmaceutical diplomas through government-sponsored exchange programs. A number of young foreign pharmacists currently take part in different post-graduate courses.

## Education today

The Albert Szent-Györgyi Medical University is the regional center of health care for southern Hungary, offering wide-ranging cooperation and collaboration with surrounding hospitals and research institutes. As stated earlier the once independent university is now a faculty of the University of Szeged.
# Alexander Burgener

Alexander Burgener (10 January 1845, Saas Fee – 8 July 1910, near the Berglihütte) was a Swiss mountain guide and the first ascentionist of many mountains and new routes in the western Alps during the silver age of alpinism.
Together with Albert Mummery, he made the first ascent of the Zmuttgrat on the Matterhorn on 3 September 1879, and of the Grands Charmoz (1880) and the Aiguille du Grépon in the Mont Blanc Massif (5 August 1881). With another British alpinist, Clinton Thomas Dent, he made the first ascent of the Lenzspitze (August 1870) and the Grand Dru (12 September 1878),
He was killed by an avalanche on 8 July 1910 near the Berglihütte in the Bernese Alps. Six other climbers died in the avalanche, including Burgener's son Adolf. Another son, Alexander, lost an eye in the incident.

## First ascents

* Lenzspitze, 1870
* Portjengrat, 1871
* Grand Dru, 1878
* Zmutt ridge of the Matterhorn, 1879
* Traverse of the Col du Lion, 1880
* Grands Charmoz, 1880
* Charpoua face of the Aiguille Verte, 1881
* Aiguille du Grépon, 1881
* Frontier ridge of Mont Maudit, 1887
* Teufelsgrat of Täschhorn, 1887
# Aloncita Johnson Flood

Aloncita Johnson Flood (December 4, 1905 – August 23, 1973) was an American clubwoman, community leader, and New York City official, based for most of her career in Harlem.

## Early life

Aloncita Johnson was born in Washington, D.C., the eldest daughter of Walter W. Johnson and Mary L. Johnson. Both of her parents were from Virginia; her father was a barber, and her mother was a hairdresser. She trained as a teacher at Miner Normal College (now known as University of the District of Columbia) in Washington.

## Career

Flood taught school in Annapolis for three years as a young woman. During World War II, Flood was a substitute teacher in New York, and was active with the Harlem Defense Recreation Center, the American Red Cross, the Harlem River Residents' Association, and other community organizations, hosting events and fundraisers. She was a charter member of the Harlem District Committee of the Community Service Society of New York from 1939, and served as the committee's chair in 1944.
Flood was elected treasurer of the New York Chapter of the NAACP in 1956, and vice president in 1958; she was the organization's life membership representative after that. She was elected North Atlantic Regional Director of Alpha Kappa Alpha in 1959, served as president (basileus) of one of the sorority's New York chapters, and served on the sorority's international board of directors from 1962 to 1966. She wrote Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Volunteers in Community Service (1966). She was also director of teen girls at the Harlem YWCA.
Flood was an executive with the Manpower and Employment Agency of New York City in the 1960s. In 1968 she testified before a hearing of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, on racial bias in white collar jobs.

## Personal life

In 1928, Aloncita Johnson married businessman and public housing official Roger William Flood. He died in 1974, aged 70.
Aloncita Johnson Flood died in 1973, aged 67 years, at Sydenham Hospital in New York. In 2007, she was named to the Hall of Fame of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
# DeLoache

DeLoache is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ira P. DeLoache (1879–1965), American real estate developer
* Rachel DeLoache Williams (born 1988), American author and editor
# EU3 carriers

The EU3 carriers commonly refer to three airline groups in the European Union:
* International Airlines Group, parent of British Airways and Iberia
* Air France-KLM, parent of Air France and KLM
* Lufthansa Group, parent of Lufthansa, Austrian Airlines and Swiss International Air Lines
# De Olifant, Burdaard

De Olifant (Dutch pronunciation:; English: The Elephant) is a smock mill in Burdaard, Friesland, Netherlands which has been restored to working order. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 35673.

## History

De Olifant was originally built at Oostwold, Groningen in 1856 where it drained the Oosterwolderpolder. In 1867 it was moved to Burdaard where it drained the Olifantpolder. The cost of purchase and re-erection was ƒ2,000. The mill worked until 1970 when it was taken out of use. The mill was sold to Stichting De Fryske Mole on 20 June 1977. Restoration was carried out in 1978-79 and again in 1991.

## Description

De Olifant is a smock mill winded by a winch. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost to the ground. The mill has a single-storey brick base and a two-storey smock. The smock has vertical weatherboarding and the cap is thatched. The four Common sails have a span of 23.90 metres (78 ft 5 in) and are carried in a cast-iron windshaft which was made by Prins van Oranje of The Hague in 1877. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel, which has 65 cogs. This drives the wallower (37 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft, the great spur wheel (71 cogs) drives three wooden shafts, each of which drives a wooden Archimedes' screw via another set of gears. Two of the Archimedes' screws drain the "Olifant polder", while the third pumps water into the polder.
The drive to the larger of the two Archimedes' screws that drain the polder is from a 38-cog gear wheel meshing with the great spur wheel. This drives a 35-cog gear wheel which drives the Archimedes' screw via a 46-cog gear wheel on the axle of the Archimedes' screw. This Archimedes' screw has an axle diameter of 440 millimetres (17 in) and is 1.61 metres (5 ft 3 in) diameter overall. It is inclined at an angle of 17½°. Each revolution of the screw lifts 1,528 litres (336 imp gal) of water.
The drive to the smaller of the two Archimedes' screws that drain the polder is from a 36 cog gear wheel meshing with the great spur wheel. This drives a 33-cog gear wheel which drives the Archimedes' screw via a 41-cog gear wheel on the axle of the Archimedes' screw. This Archimedes' screw has an axle diameter of 400 millimetres (16 in) and is 1.31 metres (4 ft 4 in) diameter overall. It is inclined at an angle of 121°. Each revolution of the screw lifts 649 litres (143 imp gal) of water.
The drive to the Archimedes' screw that pumps water into the polder is from a 38-cog gear wheel meshing with the great spur wheel. This drives a 25 stave gear wheel which drives a wallower (30 cogs). The wallower drives a gear wheel with 31 cogs. This drives a cast-iron gear wheel with 48 teeth. This drives the Archimedes' screw via a cast-iron gear wheel with 60 cogs on the axle of the Archimedes' screw. This Archimedes' screw has an axle diameter of 400 millimetres (16 in) and is 1.37 metres (4 ft 6 in) diameter overall. It is inclined at an angle of 16°. Each revolution of the screw lifts 777 litres (171 imp gal) of water.

## Public access

De Olifant is open to the public by appointment.
# David K. Johnson

David K. Johnson (born c. 1962) is an American historian and author who has taught at the University of South Florida since 2003. He specializes in LGBTQ and gender history in the 20th-century United States.
His first book, The Lavender Scare, was made into a documentary film that garnered best documentary awards at over a dozen film festivals and broadcast nationwide on PBS June 18, 2019. His second book, Buying Gay: How Physique Entrepreneurs Sparked a Movement chronicles the rise of a gay commercial network in the years leading up to the Stonewall Riots. It was released in March 2019 by Columbia University Press in its series on "Columbia Studies in the History of U.S. Capitalism". It was featured in a starred review in Publishers Weekly.
A nationally recognized authority on LGBT history, Johnson has contributed to government reports and amicus briefs that document a history of discrimination and thereby seek to expand civil rights protections and create a more inclusive educational curriculum. He contributed to the National Park Foundation’s study "LGBTQ America: A Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer History".
Johnson, who is gay, earned a B.A. from Georgetown University and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University, both in history. He has enjoyed fellowships from the National Humanities Center, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Social Science Research Council. As a professor in the History Department at the University of South Florida, he teaches courses on the post-1945 U.S. and the history of gender and sexuality.
# Death Race

Death Race may refer to:

## Death Race franchise

* Death Race (franchise)
** Death Race 2000, a 1975 cult action film
** Death Race (2008 film), a remake of Death Race 2000
** Death Race 2, 2010 prequel to the 2008 film
** Death Race 3: Inferno, 2013 film set between the 2008 and 2010 films
** Death Race 2050, a 2017 sequel to Death Race 2000
** Death Race: Beyond Anarchy, a 2018 sequel to the 2008 film

## Other

* Death Race (1976 video game), a 1976 video game
* Death Race (1990 video game), a remake of the 1976 game
* Death Racers, a 2008 action film
* Canadian Death Race, an annual adventure race
* Death Race (1973 film), 1973 World War II film
* Death Race for Love, 2019 album by American Rapper Juice Wrld
* Death Race, a limited show based on fictional vehicles racing from Rooster Teeth#ScrewAttack/Death Battle
* Death Race, an album by Magnetico.
# Dar El Tarbiah School

30°03′19″N 31°12′36″E﻿ / ﻿30.05528°N 31.21000°E﻿ / 30.05528; 31.21000 Dar El Tarbiah School (In Arabic:مدرسة دار التربية) is an Egyptian educational institution founded in 1958 by Dr. Nawal El Degwi. Dar El Tarbiah was the first English-language instruction medium institution founded by Egyptians. It provides education in the Kindergarten and Grades 1 to 12 (In the Kindergarten and Grades 1 to 6, the school is called 'Baby Home School'). The institution currently includes seven schools in Cairo and is one of the first educational institutions in Egypt. It has national, international, American and I.G.C.S.E.(British) sections.

## I.G.C.S.E. (British) section
### Agouza

Dar elTarbiah I.G.C.S.E. Agouza was established in 1990 with grades 10 to 12. In 2007, Pre-IGCSE(usually shortened to Pre-IG ) classes were opened for admission.
# Alondra

Alondra may refer to:
* Alondra (TV series), a Mexican telenovela
* Alondra (given name)
* Alondra (shipwreck), an 1899 English steamer
* Dienogest, a progestin medication
# Konstantinos Poulios

Konstantinos Poulios (born 19 September 1977) is a Greek long-distance runner. He was born in Athens and originates from Trikala. He competed in the marathon at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, finishing in the 80th place with 2:33:17.
# Ala-Kintaus

Ala-Kintaus is a rather small lake of Finland. It belongs to the Kymijoki main catchment area. It is located in Petäjävesi municipality in Central Finland. It is a part of Jämsä catchment area.
# Sir John Bruce, 2nd Baronet

Sir John Bruce, 2nd Baronet (before 1671 – 19 March 1711) was the son of William Bruce, the famous architect, and a member of parliament.
John married Christian Leslie, widow of the Marquess of Montrose and daughter of the Duke of Rothes. In 1702, he succeeded his father as a member of the Parliament of Scotland after William was expelled for his Jacobite sympathies, and was one of the Scottish representatives to the 1st Parliament of Great Britain. John inherited the baronetcy on his father's death in 1710. Following his own death shortly after, the baronetcy became extinct, and the Kinross estate passed to his sister Anne Bruce, who married Sir Thomas Hope, 4th Baronet Hope of Craighall.
# David K. Hildebrand

David K. Hildebrand is a freelance performer, lecturer, recording artist, and longtime partner of Ginger Hildebrand (since 1980); he is an adjunct instructor at the Peabody Conservatory, and a widely recognized scholar of early American music history, including that of the colonial, Revolutionary, Federal and War of 1812 periods. He has focused especially on the music of Maryland. His dissertation was on the colonial music of Annapolis, and his masters thesis on musical instruments in that region up to the American Revolution.
Dr. Hildebrand earned his undergraduate degree from Dickinson College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. are both in musicology, from George Washington University and The Catholic University of America, respectively. Both solo and with wife Ginger, David appears regularly at Mount Vernon, the National Gallery of Art, Colonial Williamsburg and at colleges, universities, and primary schools around the country. He has written reviews and reader reports for The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, American Music, Oxford University Press, Maryland Historical Magazine, The William & Mary Quarterly, Sea History Magazine, ECCB: The Eighteenth-Century Current Bibliography and The Sonneck Society for American Music Bulletin.
David appears at scholarly conferences, consults, and offers teacher workshops and children's programs. In 2012, he produced and narrated a one-hour national public radio special on music, now released on "Music of the war of 1812" and he is the lead music historian for the nationally broadcast documentary film, "Anthem," the story behind "The Star-Spangled Banner." David and Ginger Hildebrand have released seven full-length CD recordings (see below).
# Deroceras bakurianum

Deroceras bakurianum is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Agriolimacidae.
Its specific name is after its type locality, which is in Bakuriani.

## Distribution

The species occurs in the Caucasus: Georgia and other areas.
The type locality is Bakuriani in the Borjomi district, in Georgia.

## Ecology

This species lives in forests.
# Santa Ana Water Tower

The Santa Ana Water Tower is a historic water tower in Santa Ana, California. A recognizable symbol of the city, it is a common sight for people passing through on the I-5.
The water tower is on the Santa Ana Register of Historic Properties List, number 253. It is designated as a "Landmark." It is frequently scaled illegally. The tower is also featured on the crest of the football club Santa Ana Winds FC.

## History

The water tower was built in 1928 to hold water for the 30,000 residents of Santa Ana at the time. However, once the city expanded to its present-day population of more than ten times that number, it became more of a landmark. The tower was repainted in 1990 and 2008. Ladders were also added near that time.

## Features

At 153 ft (47 m) tall, the water tower was designed to hold a maximum of one million gallons of water. Currently, it contains about 800,000. Internet companies pay the city to use the tower as a cell tower. The tower also contains a vent, which allows air to escape as the water fills up. The vent is sealed in order to keep out debris and animals. It meets all of California's seismic engineering standards.
The tower is illuminated with different colors, sometimes reflecting recent events, such as turning purple and gold in memory of Kobe Bryant or becoming blue and yellow in support of Ukraine during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
# Allium tschimganicum

Allium tschimganicum is a Central Asian species of onion native to Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan. The Flora of China regards this name as synonymous with Allium fetisowii Regel. However, other sources accept A. tschimganicum as a distinct species.
# Komuševac

Komuševac is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 167.
# Dave Sifry

Dave Sifry is an American software entrepreneur and blogosphere icon known for founding Technorati in 2004, formerly a leading blog search engine. He also lectures widely on wireless technology and policy, weblogs, and open source software.

## Early years

Sifry grew up on Long Island, and learned to program on a Commodore PET. While in his teens, he decided that someday he would move to Silicon Valley and start a company. After studying computer science at Johns Hopkins University, he worked for Mitsubishi.

## Career

Sifry cofounded Sputnik, a Wi-Fi gateway company, Linuxcare, and Offbeat Guides.
He has been a founding member of the board of Linux International, and a technical advisor to the National Cybercrime Training Partnership for law enforcement.
Dave worked as a business developer for Mozilla/Mozillamessaging, trying to bring partners to Mozilla Thunderbird.

## Personal life

David is married to Noriko and has three kids, Melody, Noah and Shay. Noah is in his local acappella group at UC Davis, The Liquid Hotplates.

## Awards

* 2006 Best Blog Guide – Technorati – Web 2.0 Awards
* 2006 Best of Show – Technorati – SXSW Awards
* 2006 Best Technical Achievement – Technorati – SXSW Awards
# Desmon of Corinth

Desmon of Corinth was an ancient Greek athlete from Corinth, who won the stadion race of the 14th Ancient Olympic Games in 724 BC. These were the first Olympic Games that also saw a double race, i.e. a race with a distance of 2 stadia, called Diaulos (δίαυλος); this double race was won by Hypenus of Elis.
# Martha Namundjebo

Martha Namundjebo can refer to:
* Martha Namundjebo-Tilahun, Namibian business magnate, born Martha Namundjebo
* Lady May (Namibian singer) (born 1986), real name Martha Namundjebo, Namibian singer
# Silver Slipper Casino

Silver Slipper Casino is a name that has been used by several casinos including:
* Silver Slipper Casino (Las Vegas)
* Silver Slipper Casino (Waveland)
# David K. Israel

David K. Israel (born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a composer, author, screenwriter, director and producer. In high school, he studied composition with jazz artist Pat Martino and the two musicians went on to co-write and record an album of songs together in 1987. In 1991, he was hired by The Estate of Leonard Bernstein to help edit and publish the late composer’s works. Mr. Israel worked on definitive editions of West Side Story, Mass, On the Town, and Wonderful Town. During these years he also worked as a professional composer fulfilling commissions by such groups as The American Symphony Orchestra, Twyla Tharp Dance, and The Paul Taylor Dance Company.
Mr. Israel has been commissioned by New York City Ballet to compose the score for a new ballet with choreographer Silas Farley. The still untitled work is set to premiere at the 50th anniversary of the Stravinsky Festival at Lincoln Center in 2022.
During the summer of 2023, Mr. Israel worked with choreographer and dancer, Melissa Toogood, to create a new work for the Vail Dance Festival. Entitled, Willed to the Next Corner, the piece was premiered with Sara Mearns, Miriam Miller, India Bradley and Toogood with the score premiered by Brooklyn Rider.
He has most recently been commissioned by The Colburn School to create a new work with choreographer and dancer, Janie Taylor. The piece, Contour and Flight, is set to premiere in 2023. A teaser video was released by the school in December.
On November 23, 2015, it was announced that Mr. Israel is writing a film about choreographer George Balanchine.
On September 14, 2017, it was announced that Mr. Israel is co-writing a TV series with director R.J. Cutler about the impeachment of President Clinton. To be produced by Fremantle Studios, the series has been ordered to series by History Channel.
Mr. Israel has also set up a TV drama series about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with director Adam Shankman. Global Road will produce, according to an article published in Variety in October, 2019.
Mr. Israel's first novel, Behind Everyman was published by Random House (Ballantine 2005). His writing has also appeared in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and mental_floss magazine, among others. He has written and worked for JPL/NASA and is a frequent writer for the NPR show "Ask Me Another."
As of 2024, Israel lives in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles where he produces a series of Sunday Salon concerts.