OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daryl Sattler

Daryl Sattler (born September 5, 1980, in Miami, Florida) is an American retired soccer player who is currently a goalkeeping coach with the North Florida Ospreys men's soccer team.

## Career
### College

Sattler played college soccer at Western Kentucky University where he started in the net all four years. He currently holds the WKU school record for career shutouts with 19.5, served as team captain and was named team MVP in 2002 and 2003, was named to the Missouri Valley Conference the MVC All-Freshman Team and to the All-Tournament Second Team in as a senior in 2003.

### Professional

Sattler turned professional in 2003 with the Nashville Metros, and was the team's first-choice goalkeeper for 2003, 2004 and 2006. He spent the 2005 season with the Memphis Express. He made 89 saves during the 2006 season, and was ranked second in the league for saves. During his stint with the Metros he was named team MVP, and was a member of the All Southern Conference team in 2003.
Sattler moved to the Atlanta Silverbacks in the USL First Division in 2007 season, but never made a senior appearance for the team, spending his entire Silverbacks tenure as backup to first choice goalkeepers Ryan McIntosh and Felipe Quintero.
After Atlanta announced their season-long hiatus at the end of the 2008 season, Sattler moved to the Wilmington Hammerheads in 2009, and was the Hammerheads starting keeper until suffering a season-ending groin injury on July 17, 2009.
Sattler joined FC Tampa Bay of the North American Soccer League in 2010. In January 2012 he signed with expansion side San Antonio Scorpions FC in the NASL who would go on to win the Regular Season Title in their Inaugural Season with Sattler as their starting GK, winning the NASL Golden Gloves Award. He signed with expansion side Minnesota United FC in 2013, but was injured early in the season. In 2014, he re-signed with San Antonio and became NASL Champions.

### Coaching

After graduating college, Sattler turned down a USL Pro contract and focused his sights on coaching the game while he played for the local Nashville Metros. In the fall of 2004, Sattler became the assistant men's soccer coach & head goalkeeping coach for the Lipscomb Bisons. In 2006, he moved to Jacksonville University to be the assistant men's soccer coach & head goalkeeping coach for the Jacksonville Dolphins.
Sattler returned to coaching in 2016, joining the staff of the North American Soccer League's Jacksonville Armada. Sattler became an assistant coach with the Flagler Saints women's team in 2018.
In May 2022, Sattler joined the University of North Florida men's soccer team as a volunteer goalkeeping coach.

## Honors

2009 Wilmington Hammerheads
2010 Tampa Bay Rowdies
2012 = San Antonio Scorpions
* 2014-2015 = San Antonio Scorpions (NASL)
___________________________________
* 2016-2017 = Jacksonville Armada FC
* 2017–Present = EPIC Goalkeeping is born (EPICGK.com)
* 2018–Present = Flagler College
* 2019–Present = Jacksonville FC
# 3.14 (EP)

3.14 is the debut EP by Canadian rapper Pvrx. It was released on July 26, 2019, by Def Jam Recordings.

## Background

The EP consists of 7 songs and is 28 minutes long. The album was known for being filled with melodies that complement his storytelling lyrics. It contained guest appearances from Dave East & Yung Pinch. The album was supported by 2 singles, Make It and Is U Down. His single Make It which appears on this album also appeared on a compilation album meant to showcase Def Jam’s new group of signees. Canadian music mag Exclaim! describes Pvrx as "Dynamic" and describes him on this EP as an artist who can dramatically shift in his sound. Adding that PVRX describes a larger rounded image of Toronto's socio-economic inequality whilst also giving sound to a generation of the children of the town on a bigger scale. The streams on the EP surpassed 400,000 plays on Spotify within the first month. The music video for "Nun New" was released on January 1, 2020.

### Promotion

In promotion of his EP, Pvrx released The Formula, a short film in promotion of 3.14. The documentary contained appearances from Rexdale natives Kardinal Offishall and Jelleestone. It was an eight-minute documentary which brings the viewer behind the views of Pvrx’s progress and provides an internal look into his journey and where he is today.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | |
Canadian music mag Exclaim! gave the album a 9/10. Riley Wallace describing Pvrx as an artist who perfectly represents Toronto's socio-economic disparity on an American platform. He went on to say that Pvrx bleeds emotion into every song on the EP.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal.
# Against tha Grain E.P.

Against tha Grain – The E.P. is an EP bootleg compilation that consists of the songs that Kurupt and Koch Records removed from Against tha Grain, as well as other filler tracks that had nothing to do with the original release. The diss records were recorded in 2003-'04 however they were not released because after making up with Snoop Dogg and the rest of Tha Dogg Pound, Kurupt did not want to see any backlash for his previously recorded diss songs for Death Row Records and since he had just made a deal with Koch to release Tha Dogg Pound's reunion album, they removed the songs from the retail version of Against Tha Grain. A group of Death Row and 2Pac fanatics who operated under the name "For The People Entertainment" were able to purchase these tracks from someone who had access to them. They were released online in digital format, and Kurupt has gone on record saying it was in poor taste to do, and just done to cause drama.
# Attack of the Weirdos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Attack of the Weirdos is the debut extended play by Detroit rapper and D12 member Bizarre. It was released on September 1, 1998 via Federation Records.
Audio production of the seven track album was handled by local Detroit deejays and producers such as DJ Head, who was D12's deejay at the time, Mad Chemist, Hush of Da Ruckus, and the now acclaimed producers J Dilla of Slum Village and Mr. Porter.
Being a member of hip hop collectives D12 and Outsidaz, Bizarre had some of his bandmates of both crews to appear on this album. The EP earned Bizarre the Inner City Flava Of The Year award in 1998.
On May 11, 2018, it was announced that Majik Ninja Entertainment would be teaming up with Federation to re-release the EP for its 20-year anniversary. It is set to be reissued on July 27, 2018

## Track listing

Note
* Track 3 sampled "Prelude in C-Sharp Minor Op.3 No.2" by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1919)

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Discogs
* Rufus "Bizarre" Johnson – lead vocals
* Denaun "Kon Artis" Porter – vocals & producer (track 2)
* Von "Kuniva" Carlisle – vocals (track 2)
* Marshall "Eminem" Mathers – vocals (track 3)
* Fuzz Scoota – vocals (track 3)
* Aubrey "Az Izz" King – vocals (track 7)
* Jerome "Pacewon" Hinds – vocals (track 7)
* Shakir Nur-al-din "Yah Yah" Abdullah – vocals (track 7)
* Dewayne "Young Zee" Battle – vocals & engineer (track 7)
* Mad Chemist – additional vocals & producer (track 4)
* ABM Nubian – additional vocals (track 2)
* Dead Day – additional vocals (track 6)
* Kevin "DJ Head" Bell – producer (tracks 3, 5, 7), mixing (track 7)
* Daniel "Hush" Carlisle – producer (track 1)
* James "J Dilla" Yancey – producer (track 6)
* Leonard "Lenn Swann" Adams – scratches (track 5)
* Chaz Martin – engineer (tracks 1–2, 4–6)
* I.V. Duncan – engineer (track 3)
* Rob Fwarthout – mixing
* DeShaun "Proof" Holton – mixing (track 7)
* Marc Kempf – executive producer, art direction, photography (cover & inside)
* Rico Shelton – executive producer
* Darrell Williams – executive producer
* Bob Martus – photography (inside)
# Clockwork Indigo EP

Clockwork Indigo is the self-titled EP by Clockwork Indigo, which consists of New York hip hop groups Flatbush Zombies and the Underachievers. It was released on October 17, 2014 under Electric KooLade Records.

## Background

In an interview with Crossfade of Miami New Times, Issa Gold (member of the Underachievers) spoke of how the project started:
   We knew that if we were going to tour, we wanted to do a collab project together. So when the tour came up, it was like, 'Alright, let's get this project done.' We all grew up in the same neighborhood. Me and Jewice lived in the same building and spent pretty much four to five years together, every day, just learning and doing psychedelics. Meechy and Jewice are best friends who knew each other even longer before that, and Meechy and Erick were best friends for even longer before that.
# The Commitment 2

The Commitment 2 is the second and final extended play by English rapper Cadet. It was released on 21 July 2017 via digital download. The EP has features from Konan, Ghetts, Sangeet, and Shakka.

## Personnel

Credits for the Commitment 2 adapted from AllMusic.
* Cadet - Primary Artist
* Ghetts - Featured Artist, Rap
* Konan - Choir/Chorus, Featured Artist, Vocals (Background)
* Sangeet - Choir/Chorus, Featured Artist, Vocals (Background)
* Shakka - Choir/Chorus, Featured Artist, Vocals
# List of English words of Polynesian origin

The following words used in English exist as loanwords from one or more Polynesian languages.
Words from Hawaiian and Māori are listed separately at List of English words of Hawaiian origin and List of English words of Māori origin respectively.

## Kava

    An intoxicating drink made from plant roots. From Tongan.

## Mai Tai

    An alcoholic drink made from rum, curaçao, lime juice, orgeat syrup, and simple syrup. From Tahitian "maita'i", meaning 'good' supposedly from a quote by Carrie Guild, a Tahitian, who, after sampling the drink at Trader Vic's bar in Oakland, said "Maita'i roa ae" meaning 'exceedingly good'.

## Taboo

    A social and/or spiritual prohibition. From Tongan "Tapu". Loanwords were acquired during Captain James Cook's voyages.

## Tamure

    a dance. From Tahitian.

## Tapa

    Bark cloth used for loincloths (Maro), turbans (Pare), kilts (Pāreu) and Cook Island Māori/Tahitian ponchos (Tīputa). From Tahitian and Cook Island Māori. Commonly used to refer to Tongan, Samoan and Niuean bark cloth (Ngatu/Hiapo/Siapo) which differs from Tapa in that it is thicker, produced differently with different materials, colorfully dyed and highly decorated with patterns and pictures.

## Tattoo

    a form of body modification using indelible inks. From Tahitian Tatau.

## Tiki

    Carving in humanoid form. From various Eastern Polynesian languages.

## Tu'i

    Tribal chieftain. From Tongan.
# Stretch 2

Stretch 2 is an extended play by Venezuelan producer Arca. It was released on 6 August 2012 by UNO NYC, following its predecessor Stretch 1 in April.

## Composition

Primarily an electronic hip-hop album, Stretch 2 features avant-garde time signatures, warped pitches, and "a kind of post-millennial take on trip-hop with a debt to Aphex Twin", as well as influences from gangsta rap, garage, and new age.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Resident Advisor | 3.5/5 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Andrew Ryce of Resident Advisor called Stretch 2 "a mood record, unforgivingly dark and antisocial" and that "Though [her] playful hip-hop vignettes are nice little curios, the album's real eye-openers are when [she] stretches out." Ryce praised the EP's "beautifully tortured production", use of harsh effects, and Arca's "sometimes (unsettlingly) legible" vocals. Birkut of Tiny Mix Tapes called the EP a "remarkable listen that’s constantly negotiating what constitutes fun and fear".
Accolades for Stretch 2 :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | Favorite 50 Albums of 2012 | 45 | |
# Paul Davis (linebacker)

Paul Calvin Davis (born July 10, 1958) is an American former professional football linebacker who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Atlanta Falcons, New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. He played college football at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Early life and college

Paul Calvin Davis was born July 10, 1958, in Appalachia, Virginia. He attended Appalachia High School in Appalachia.
He was a member of the North Carolina Tar Heels football team from 1977 to 1980 and a three-year letterman form 1978 to 1980.

## Professional career

Davis signed with the Oakland Raiders after going undrafted in the 1981 NFL draft. He was released by the Raiders on August 25, 1981.
Davis signed with the Atlanta Falcons on September 24, 1981. He played in 13 games for the Falcons during his rookie year in 1981. He appeared in nine games, starting, one during the 1982 season. He also played in one playoff game that year. Davis was released by the Falcons on August 28, 1983.
Davis was signed by the New York Giants on September 21, 1983. He played in three games for the Giants before being released on October 14, 1983.
He signed with the St. Louis Cardinals on November 9, 1983, and appeared in six games for them during the 1983 season. He was released on August 21, 1984.
# George Martinez (activist)

George Martinez, (born March 11, 1974), also known as "George Rithm Martinez" and "Hon. George Martinez", is an American educator, community entrepreneur, and artist. He is a former adjunct professor of political science at Pace University and a cultural ambassador for the U.S. Department of State for the Western Hemisphere. He was elected in 2002 as the district leader in the 51st Assembly District in Sunset Park, Brooklyn and a former Assistant Director of Intergovernmental Affairs for the Office of the New York State Attorney General. He is the first hip-hop artist elected to political office in New York.
Martinez is the founder and director of the nonprofit organization, The Global Block Foundation. He is the co-author and editor of The Organic Globalizer: Hip Hop, Political Development and Movement Culture.

## Education

George graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School in 1992. He is the first person in his immediate family to go to college receiving his A.A. in Liberal Arts from Borough of Manhattan Community in 1996 and his B.A. in Political Science (Magna Cum Laude) in 1998. He was the recipient of the competitive Robert L. Lindsay Memorial /MAGNET Doctoral Fellowship at the CUNY Graduate Center in the Political Science program.
George began his teaching career as an adjunct lecturer at Hunter College of the City University of New York. George is a former adjunct professor of political science at Pace University in New York, where he taught American Politics and a self-developed course, "The Politics of Hip Hop".

## Community engagement

Martinez is a long time social entrepreneur and grassroots organizer. In 1997, Martinez co-founded Blackout Arts Collective, a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering communities of color through arts activism and education. In 2002, Blackout received the Union Square Award for Grass Roots Activism.
Martinez served as the Chairman of the board of directors for the Hip Hop Association (H2A). The Hip Hop Association received the Union Square Award for the Arts in 2007.
In 2008, he was branded as an "Urban Hero" for his work with homeless children at Covenant House in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
In 2012, in the wake of super storm Sandy, George was identified as one of 3 "Hip Hop Luminaries" that donated their time and energy to the post-storm relief and Occupy Sandy fundraising efforts, along with Immortal Technique and Jasiri X.
In 2013, Martinez was selected as a 40 Under 40 Rising Latino Stars of New York State by the Hispanic Coalition of NY, Inc.

## Hip Hop history

In 1995, Martinez discovered a young rapper named, What? What? who later became known as Jean Grae and recruited her for his experimental Hip Hop group, Ground Zero. In March 1996, Martinez (Rithm) appeared as the Unsigned Hype in The Source along with rapper, Jean Grae.
In 2013, Martinez's song, "Occupation Freedom" (2011), was identified by the "Stream Community" on the Al Jazeera America network as one of the top 15 political/ social hip-hop songs ever. The list also included, "U.N.I.T.Y" by Queen Latifah, "The Message" by Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five, and "Changes" by 2pac.
# Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School

The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School (DIAS) was a school for African American students located in Downingtown, Chester County, Pennsylvania, from 1905 until 1993. Its motto was "self help through self work". It was located in what is now East Brandywine Township.

## History

The school was founded by John S. Trower and William Abraham Creditt. Both were well-known, successful African Americans from Philadelphia. Tower was a local businessman and Creditt was pastor of the city's first African Baptist church.
The school's purpose was to provide vocational training. By 1907, an illustrated report on the school was published showings the school's chapel, barn, dining room, and sewing room. The school was included in Philadelphia's colored directory in 1910.
The school was aimed at educating African-American youth that struggled with schooling. In July 1912 the school announced that it would be sending fifteen graduates to Lincoln University that fall.
James N. H. Waring Jr. (1890–1973), the son of a prominent physician, served as the school's principal in the 1930s. Mortelia Womack, who worked as a secretary for W. E. B. Du Bois, applied for a job in the school in 1931 and Du Bois sent the school's principal, J. H. N. Waring, Jr., a reference for her.
Howard D. Queen, a US Army colonel and commander of the 366th Infantry Regiment during World War II, served in the mathematics department after his military career.
In 1980, a thirty-six-page publication authored by Clay Griffin about the school was published.
* Founders of Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School
* William Abraham Creditt (c. 1913)
* John Sheppard Trower (c. 1911)

## Legacy

Delaware County Community College's Downingtown campus is on the site of the former school.
Notable alumni include Cab Calloway, famous for, among other things, "Minnie the Moocher, or The Hi-De-Ho song."
# The 30th Song

The 30th Song is the debut studio album by American hip hop DJ and record producer Mr. Dibbs. It was released on Rhymesayers Entertainment on February 28, 2003. "Outreach 5" was released as a single from the album on November 19, 2002. The album was ranked at number 27 on CMJ's Hip-Hop 2003 chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| CMJ New Music Report | favorable |
| Exclaim! | mixed |
| XLR8R | favorable |
John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, describing it as "a mostly instrumental journey through moods and grooves with (slightly) less emphasis on the sprawling grandeur of one of the Midwest's best turntablists." He added: "Poised halfway between the grandiose sonic austerity of DJ Shadow and the turntable madness of most turntablists, Mr. Dibbs shows how it's able to age gracefully in hip-hop." Michaelangelo Matos of Chicago Reader wrote: "As a piece, The 30th Song makes a case for Dibbs as the most interesting turntablist currently working." Meanwhile, Thomas Quinlan of Exclaim! stated: "Like most Dibbs releases, The 30th Song is heavy on drums, with plenty of psychedelic layers and cuts added, but sadly it still doesn't live up to his best effort, resting somewhere between the skate soundtrack Primitive Tracks and his Turntable Scientifics masterpiece."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Mr. Dibbs – turntables, production (2–14), executive production
* Fat Jon – production (1)
* Jel – co-production (6)
* Boo Boo McAfee – live performance (8)
* Tommy Davison – live performance (8)
* Slug – vocals (11), executive production
* DJ T-Rock – turntables (14), co-production (14)
* Brent Sayers – executive production
* Jason Cook – project coordination
* Devious – artwork
* Fat Nick – photography
# Broken Window of Opportunity

Broken Window of Opportunity is a 2020 album by American rapper Sir Michael Rocks. The album features contributions from artists such as Shorty K and Mickey Factz. The production was handled byeTye Hill and The WatcherZ, complements Rocks' lyrics with a mix of propulsive and atmospheric beats. Chuck Inglish contributed to the track "Ice Skate".

## Release and promotion

The release and promotion of Sir Michael Rocks' album Broken Window of Opportunity in January 2020 were characterized by minimal promotional efforts.
The album's thirteen tracks showcased a variety of sounds, from mainstream trap to boom bap style raps, all imbued with Rocks' playful lyricism and vibrant production. The project highlighted his quirky rhymes and eccentric ear for beats, continuing his tradition of infusing his music with a distinct personality.

## Critical response

The Lyrical Lemonade review of Broken Window of Opportunity highlighted the album's diverse musical range, from R&B vibes to rap bars. The reviewer particularly enjoyed the tracks "Ice Skate" and "Exotica Maximum" for their distinctiveness and overall contribution to the project's strength.
HipHopWired's review emphasized the album's consistent quality, noting Rocks' return to form as a style innovator. While pointing out the album's lack of tempo variation as its only drawback, the review celebrated Rocks' smooth delivery and the reflective depth of tracks like "Sometimes," positioning the album among the best early releases of 2020.
# The Cause & Effect

The Cause & Effect is the debut studio album by American rapper Nissim, then known as D. Black. It was released on March 7, 2007 by Sportn' Life Records.
Jake One, Bean One, & Vitamin D contributed to the production. Although the album did not get much attention outside of the Pacific Northwest scene, it sold over 4,500 copies regionally, and Black was invited to perform on the Vera Project stage at the 2007 Capitol Hill Block Party alongside Blue Scholars.

## Track listing

* "Intro" - 0:18
* "Black Again" - 3:56
* "Like Me" (featuring Fatal Lucciano, Spac3man) - 4:29
* "Get Loose" - 3:52
* "Fuckin' with Me" - 4:08
* "Get at Me" (featuring Zach Bruce) - 3:32
* "About Mine" (featuring Mo Betta, A. Yes, Fatal Lucciano) - 4:30
* "Survive" (featuring Choklate, Brainstorm, J. Pinder) - 4:28
* "Pop a Bottle" (featuring Parker Brothaz) - 3:23
* "The Story of Roger" - 2:10
* "This Is Why" - 4:16
* "Welcome to the Life" (featuring Dyme Def) - 4:15
* "Secret Place" - 4:48
* "In Case" - 3:21
* "Crazy" - 4:05
* "Jump" - 3:45
* "Nobody" (featuring Choklate) - 4:10
* "Lies for Love" - 4:31
* "See My Death" - 4:43
* Bonus track: "Swing" (featuring B. Brown) - 3:21