OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yeshiva Boys Choir

The Yeshiva Boys Choir, also known as YBC, is a contemporary Jewish religious music boys choir. The choir is conducted by Yossi Newman, and their songs are composed, arranged and produced by Eli Gerstner.
Quickly after their first album, they became well known around the Orthodox Jewish community. They went on to release many hit songs, and then toured the world putting on shows. Some of their greatest hits include "V'ohavta" (2005), "Shabichi" (2007), "Daddy Come Home" (2011), "Ah Ah Ah (Ashrei)" (2011), and "Adir" (2014). They have also found success with the Hanukkah songs "Mizmor Shir" (2011), "Shehechiyanu" (2011), and "Those Were the Nights" (2011).

## Discography

* YBC 1 - Kol Hamispallel (2003)
* YBC 2 - V'ohavta L'Reacha Komocha (2005)
* YBC Live! (2005)
* YBC 3 - Shabichi (2007)
* YBC Live! 2 (2007)
* YBC 4 - Sh'moy Shel Melech (2009)
* YBC Live! 3 (2009)
* YBC 5 - Chanukah (2010)
* YBC Live! 4 (2011)
* Amein Amein Amein (A cappella) (2012)
* YBC 6 - Modeh Ani (2014)
* Our Greatest Hits (2019)

## Singles List

* Ah Ah Ah (Ashrei) (2011)
* Ad Olam (feat. Benny Friedman & The Chevra) (2013)
* Yihalilu (2014)
* Tov (2017)
* Mi X6 (2019)
* Ul'shalom (2021)
# Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018

The Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament to allow for the devolution of aspects of the social security system to the Scottish Parliament as part of the devolution settlement agreed by the Smith Commission after the independence referendum in 2014.
This Act provides for the establishment of the agency to provide social security payments, known as Social Security Scotland.
The Act passed the third and final legislative stage on 25 April 2018, and received royal assent on 1 June 2018.
# Norm Reidy

Norm Reidy (2 August 1924 – 1 February 2002) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# George Herring

George W. Herring (June 18, 1933 - November 8, 1994) was a professional American football quarterback and punter in the American Football League (AFL). Herring played with the Denver Broncos in 1960 and 1961.
Herring played college football at Jones County Junior College and then transferred to Mississippi Southern in Hattiesburg. Selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the sixteenth round (184th overall) of the 1956 NFL draft, Herring instead joined the United States Army. Following his discharge from the Army, he signed in Canada and threw eight touchdowns to 20 interceptions in two seasons with the B.C. Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders. In 1960, he joined the Broncos at the start of the AFL. In Denver, Herring backed up his roommate Frank Tripucka and threw five touchdowns to 23 interceptions while also serving as the team's punter. In a 1961 loss at Houston on November 26, he threw a franchise record six interceptions.
Herring had a problem with alcohol and was found homeless on the streets of Denver in 1982. After staying sober for several years, he had a relapse in 1994 and died by suicide within two days of his 25-year-old son Lance also killing himself.
# Adrian Tantari

Adrian Tantari (born 15 March 1961) is an Australian former politician. He was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Hervey Bay at the 2020 Queensland state election and held the seat for one term until his defeat at the 2024 state election. Despite being considered a safe seat for the Liberal National Party in 2020, he achieved an eleven-point swing and won the seat with a majority of two percent, the first non-LNP victory in Hervey Bay since 2006.

## Biography

Tantari was born in 1961, in Altona, Victoria, to an Italian family. His father immigrated to Australia after World War Two at the age of 17. Tantari is divorced and has 3 adult children. Prior to the 2020 election, Tantari has lived on the Fraser Coast for over 23 years and was the Labor candidate in the 2017 Queensland state election. Locally, he is a member of the Hervey Bay Historical Society, the Hervey Bay Boat Club, and the Fraser Coast Bicycle Users Group.

## Political career
### 2017 state election

In 2017, Tantari was the Labor Party candidate for Hervey Bay. He received 29.1% of the primary vote, behind the Liberal National Party candidate, Ted Sorensen, who received 37.7% of the primary vote. After preferences, Tantari received 40.9% of the vote to Sorensen's 59.1%.
Tantari's 2017 campaign emphasised growing the region's educational institutions and gaining better infrastructure for the growing city.

### 2020 state election

In his 2020 campaign, Tantari again emphasised growing the region's educational institutions and gaining better infrastructure for the growing city. Tantari also called for the re-establishment of the Ministerial Regional Community Forums to help bolster the economic significance of the region.
Prior to the 2020 Queensland state election, the seat of Hervey Bay was treated as a "safe" seat for the Liberal Nationals. In the final result, Tantari gained over an 11% swing, securing the seat for Labor.

### Parliamentary Activities

Tantari was a member of the Queensland Parliament's Economics and Governance Committee as well as the Parliamentary Crime and Conduct Committee.
# David McDuling

David McDuling (born 7 April 1989) is a rugby union footballer for the Waratahs in Super Rugby. He usually plays as a lock, and previously played with the Reds and Sharks Super Rugby teams. He also played for Canterbury in the New Zealand Mitre 10 Cup competition.
He was educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview.

## Career
### Queensland Reds / Brisbane City

McDuling joined the Reds Academy in 2011; he was named in their squad for the 2012 Super Rugby season, but did not make any appearances due to an anterior cruciate ligament knee injury. He suffered another knee injury upon his return that also ruled him out of the entire 2013 season.
He eventually made his Super Rugby debut on 11 May 2014 when he came on as a substitute in their match against the Crusaders in Brisbane. He made a further four appearances off the bench during the competition.
In the second half of 2014, McDuling also played for and captained Brisbane City in the first edition of the National Rugby Championship. He played in all eight of their regular season matches, scoring one try in their 29–56 defeat to the Greater Sydney Rams in Round Seven of the competition. He also played in their 32–26 semi-final win over the NSW Country Eagles and captained the side in the final, helping them to a 37–26 victory over the Perth Spirit to be crowned champions.
He returned to the Reds lineup for the 2015 Super Rugby season. After playing off the bench against the Force, he started his first match for the Reds against the Highlanders in Dunedin. He made a total of five starts and two substitute appearances during the season.

### Sharks

After the 2015 Super Rugby season, McDuling was granted an early release from his contract by the Reds and he joined the South Africa-based Sharks on a deal until the end of 2016.

### Waratahs

He returned to his hometown of Sydney to join the Waratahs prior to the 2017 Super Rugby season where he featured in every matchday squad of the season, earning 16 caps.

### Representative rugby

McDuling was part of the Australian Schoolboys team in 2007 and of the Australia under 20 team that competed in the 2009 IRB Junior World Championship.
# Athletics at the 2023 Pan American Games – Women's 1500 metres

The women's 1500 metres competition of the athletics events at the 2023 Pan American Games was held on November 3 at the Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Pan American Games records were as follows:
| World record | Faith Kipyegon (ETH) | 3:49.11 | Firenze, Italy | June 2, 2023 |
| Pan American Games record | Mary Decker (USA) | 4:05.70 | San Juan, Puerto Rico | July 13, 1979 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| November 3, 2023 | 20:10 | Final |

## Results

All times shown are in seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best | DQ | Disqualified |

### Final

The results were as follows:
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Joselyn Brea | Venezuela | 4:11.80 | |
| | Daily Cooper | Cuba | 4:11.86 | |
| | Emily Mackay | United States | 4:12.02 | |
| 4 | Alma Cortes | Mexico | 4:14.44 (.438) | |
| 5 | Anita Poma | Peru | 4:14.44 (.440) | PB |
| 6 | María Pía Fernández | Uruguay | 4:15.20 | |
| 7 | Kate Current | Canada | 4:16.65 | |
| 8 | Josefa Quezada | Chile | 4:18.92 | |
| 9 | Anahi Álvarez | Mexico | 4:20.52 | PB |
| 10 | Mariana Borelli | Argentina | 4:28.37 | |
# SDF

SDF may refer to:

## Computing
### File formats

* Simple Data Format, for binary data
* Spatial Data File, for geodatabases
* Standard Delay Format, for timing data
* SQL Server Compact Edition Database File (filename extension: .sdf)
* Structure data file, for chemical tables
* Scientific Data Format, a Hierarchical Data Format implementation

### Formal computer science

* Signed distance function (or field), in mathematical applications
* Syntax Definition Formalism, to describe formal languages

### Other uses in computing

* Software development folder, a physical or virtual container for software project artifacts
* Synchronous Data Flow, a restriction of Kahn process networks
* SDF Public Access Unix System, a shared shell provider

## Entertainment and media

* Südtirol Digital Fernsehen, a TV station in South Tyrol, Italy
* Super Dimensional Fortress, warships in the Robotech/Macross franchise
* Settlement Defense Front (SDF), an enemy faction of Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare

## Organizations
### Military forces

* Japan Self-Defense Forces
* State defense force, US
* Sudan Defence Force, 1925–1955
* Syrian Democratic Forces, North and East Syria

### Political parties

* Sikkim Democratic Front, India
* Social Democratic Federation (United States), 1936–1956
* Social Democratic Federation, UK, 1884–1911
* Social Democratic Forum, Hong Kong, 2000
* Social Democratic Front (disambiguation), Cameroon and Ghana
* Socialist Democratic Federation (Japan), 1978–1994

### Other organizations

* Scouts de France, youth group
* Serb Democratic Forum, Serbs of Croatia
* Search Dog Foundation, rescue dog training organization

## Places

* Louisville International Airport, Kentucky, US (by IATA code)
* Soquel Demonstration State Forest, California, US

## Science

* Silver diammine fluoride, in dentistry
* Stromal cell-derived factor (disambiguation), SDF1, SDF1a, etc.
* Subwavelength-diameter optical fibre
* Synchronous diaphragmatic flutter or hiccup

## Other uses

* SDF Group (SAME Deutz-Fahr), an Italian-based agricultural machine manufacturer
* Simplified directional facility, an aviation instrument approach navigational aid
* Stochastic discount factor, in econometrics
# Alan Jenkins (poet)

Alan Jenkins (born 1955) is an English poet.

## Life

Jenkins was born in Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, brought up on the outskirts of London in Richmond, and educated at the University of Sussex. He has worked for The Times Literary Supplement since 1980, first as poetry and fiction editor, and then as deputy editor. He was also a poetry critic for The Observer, and the Sunday Independent from 1985 to 1990. He edited Essential Reading: Selected Poems of Peter Reading, 1986, and Collected Poems of Ian Hamilton, 2009.
He has taught creative writing for the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, Arvon Foundation, the Poetry Society, London, and at the American University in Paris. He was a judge for the Christopher Tower Poetry Prizes. From 2015 to 2018 he was Poet in Residence at St. John's College, University of Cambridge.

## Awards

* 1981 Eric Gregory Award
* 1994 Forward Poetry Prize, for Harm
* 2000 shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize, Poetry Book Society Choice, for The Drift
* 2005 shortlisted for the Forward Poetry Prize, for A Shorter Life
* 2006 Cholmondeley Award
WORKS

### Poetry

* In the Hot-House. Chatto & Windus. 1988. ISBN 9780701133122. OCLC 993149576.
* Greenheart. Chatto & Windus. 1990.
* Harm. Chatto & Windus. 1994.
* The Drift. Chatto & Windus. 2000.
* A Short History of Snakes: New and Collected Poems. Grove Press. 2001. ISBN 978-0-8021-3811-8. OCLC 45714829.
* The Little Black Book. Illustrated by Robert McNab. Cargo Press. 2001. ISBN 9781899980093. OCLC 49949173.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* A Shorter Life. Chatto & Windus. 2005. ISBN 9780701178086. OCLC 57200164.
* Drunken Boats. Illustrated by William Pownall. Sylph Editions/AUP. 2008. ISBN 9780955296345. OCLC 185081766.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* The Lost World. Clutag Press. 2010.
* Blue Days. Illustrated by William Pownall. Redstone Press. 2010.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
* Revenants. Clutag Press. 2013.
* Paper-Money Lyrics. Grey Suit Editions. 2014.
* Marine (with John Kinsella). Enitharmon. 2015.
* Five Poems. Clutag Press. 2015.
* White Nights. Sheep Meadow Press. 2018.
* Tidemarks. New Walk Editions. 2018.
* The Ghost Net. New Walk Editions. 2023.
# Norman Walker (footballer)

Norman Arthur Walker (15 October 1935 – 20 December 2009) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Displace Me

Displace Me was a nationwide event hosted by the nonprofit Invisible Children Inc. on April 28, 2007. In 15 cities across the United States, 68,000 individuals came together to raise awareness about the situation of the displacement camps in northern Uganda.
The event had three main goals:
* To educate participants about displacement camps in the North by simulating, as best as possible, the experience of living in an IDP camp.
* To create greater national and international attention of the humanitarian crises in northern Uganda.
* To garner the political attention needed to see a peaceful resolution to the Lord's Resistance Army insurgency, primarily through the appointment of one senior level U.S. diplomat.

## The event

Displace Me was created to be an experiential event. To encourage the simulation, participants were asked to bring the following:
* Enough cardboard to build something the size of a small tent.
* A sleeping bag.
* A 1.5-liter bottle of water (with an airtight seal—to be collected upon entry).
* A box of saltine crackers (with sealed packaging—to be collected upon entry).
* A current photo of you wearing a white T-shirt with a red X.
With 15 locations across the United States, participants had to travel long distances to reach their “camps.” The traveling aspect was reflective of the displaced individuals in northern Uganda who were given 48 hours to leave their homes and relocate to displaced camps throughout the region. Once Displace Me participants arrived at their camps, they built “huts” out of cardboard boxes. Throughout the remainder of the night, participants were rationed food and water and heard, via video, personal testimonies from those living in the IDP camps in the North.
Other aspects of the event included a speech at every city from an individual personally connected with the conflict. Speakers included the Gulu District Chairman Norbert Mao, Invisible Children’s Ugandan Country Director Jolly Okot, and the Senior Adviser to the International Crisis Group John Prendergast, among others. First Lady Laura Bush also directly addressed the Displace Me participants via a prerecorded speech shown on video. Participants concluded the night by writing letters to their government leaders and the President of Uganda, calling friends and family who were not aware of the conflict, as well as holding 21 minutes of silence for the 21 years of war.
During the night participants also helped film a video that was to be shown to members of the United States Senate. Participants in each city held up giant banners with their city's name and one to two phrases from the below statement.
# Arthur Oxford

Arthur Thomas Oxford (1894–1980) was an Australian rugby league footballer, a state and national representative whose club career was played with the Eastern Suburbs club and South Sydney from 1915 to 1929.

## Club career

A noted point scorer, Oxford played with South Sydney for 7 seasons between 1915 and 1921. He won a premiership with Souths in NSWRL season 1918.
Oxford then switched to Eastern Suburbs for another 7 seasons between 1922 and 1929, winning the premiership with them in NSWRL season 1923.
In 1920 he kicked a then-record 23 successive goals in club matches for South Sydney Rabbitohs. In the season 1923, he was the NSW Rugby Football League's top point scorer with 113 points (5 tries and 49 goals). Oxford was also Captain of Sydney Roosters on many occasions.
In 1927 he overtook Harold Horder's record for the most points scored in an NSWRFL career (758); Oxford's eventual total of 864 stood as the new career record for twenty seasons until it was bettered by Tom Kirk in 1946. Oxford's total club career tally over fourteen seasons was 36 tries and 136 goals for 864 points.
Arthur Oxford is Eastern Suburbs player number 127.

## Representative career

He represented for New South Wales in twenty-two matches against Queensland from 1919 - 1924. He made five Test appearances in the Australia national rugby league team touring against New Zealand in 1919 and later against Great Britain. In 1925 during a season as captain-coach of Rockhampton in Queensland, he was selected as a Queensland representative, playing one match in 1925 making him the only player to represent both states.

## Family

His son, also called Arthur Oxford, played first grade for Easts in the 1944, 1948,1949 and 1950; his other son Kevin played lower grades for Easts.
His grandsons Gary, Wayne and Brett Stevens and Colin Oxford played for South Sydney. Gary Stevens was a South Sydney Rabbitohs star of the 1960s and 1970s and an Australian Test representative.
Arthur Oxford died on 1 June 1980, 26 days short of his 86th birthday.
# Bee Hive Records

Bee Hive Records was a jazz record company and label established in 1977 by Jim and Susan Neumann in Chicago.
Bee Hive was named for the club of the same name. Sometimes it recorded musicians who had started in Chicago, such as Junior Mance and Clifford Jordan. The first album was by Nick Brignola in 1977. Bee Hive was its own distributor, and its albums were not as widely available as those from other companies.
In 2015, Mosaic Records released The Complete Bee Hive Sessions (Mosaic MD12-261), a 12-CD box set consisting of sixteen Bee Hive recording sessions from 1977 to 1984.

## Discography

| # | Artist | Album | Year | Personnel |
| 7000 | Nick Brignola | Baritone Madness | 77 | Pepper Adams, Ted Curson, Dave Holland, Roy Haynes, Derek Smith |
| 7001 | Dizzy Reece | Manhattan Project | 78 | Roy Haynes, Art Davis, Clifford Jordan, Charles Davis, Albert Dailey |
| 7002 | Sal Salvador | Starfingers | 78 | Eddie Bert, Nick Brignola, Sam Jones, Mel Lewis, Derek Smith |
| 7006 | Sal Nistico | Neo/Nistico | 78 | Ted Curson, Nick Brignola, Ronnie Mathews, Sam Jones, Roy Haynes |
| 7007 | Curtis Fuller | Fire and Filigree | 78 | Sam Jones, Freddie Waits, Walter Bishop, Jr., Sal Nistico |
| 7008 | Ronnie Mathews | Roots, Branches & Dances | 78 | Frank Foster, Ray Drummond, Al Foster, Azzedin Weston |
| 7009 | Sal Salvador | Juicy Lucy | 78 | Billy Taylor, Art Davis, Joe Morello |
| 7010 | Nick Brignola | Burn Brigade | 79 | Ronnie Cuber, Cecil Payne, Walter Davis, Jr., Walter Booker, Jimmy Cobb |
| 7011 | Ronnie Mathews | Legacy | 79 | Ricky Ford, Bill Hardman, Walter Booker, Jimmy Cobb |
| 7012 | Johnny Hartman | Once in Every Life | 80 | Victor Gaskin, Keith Copeland, Al Gafa, Billy Taylor, Joe Wilder, Frank Wess |
| 7013 | Roland Hanna | The New York Jazz Quartet in Chicago | 81 | George Mraz, Ben Riley, Frank Wess |
| 7014 | Clifford Jordan | Hyde Park After Dark | 81 | Von Freeman, Cy Touff, Norman Simmons, Victor Sproles, Wilbur Campbell |
| 7015 | Junior Mance | Truckin' and Trakin' | 83 | David "Fathead" Newman, Martin Rivera, Walter Bolden |
| 7016 | Dick Katz | In High Profile | 84 | Frank Wess, Jimmy Knepper, Marc Johnson, Al Harewood |
| 7017 | Arnett Cobb | Keep On Pushin' | 84 | Joe Newman, Al Grey, Junior Mance, George Duvivier, Panama Francis |
| 7018 | Clifford Jordan | Dr. Chicago | 85 | Jaki Byard, Red Rodney, Vernel Fournier, Ed Howard |
| 01 | Various | The Bee Hive Sessions: Unissued Tunes Vol. 1 | | |
# Todaiji Gakuen

Tōdaiji Gakuen (東大寺学園 Tōdaiji Gakuen) is a private school, combined middle and high school in the city of Nara, Japan.

## History

The school was founded in 1926 as an offshoot of the famous Tōdai-ji temple. It began as an evening middle school (夜間中学) for working students. Daytime education began in 1963, when the current name was adopted, and evening education was dropped in 1977.
Today, most of the students go on to the national universities, especially Kyoto University and the University of Tokyo, or medical courses.

## Noted alumni

* Tetsuji Nakamura, member of the House of Representatives
* Kazuyoshi Shirahama, House of Councillors member
* Shinichi Kitaoka, United Nations representative
* Ryōsuke Yasunami, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Japan
* Takahiro Kimura, animator and character designer
* Ichirō Sakaki, light novel writer
* Banmei Takahashi, film director
* Atsushi Yamanishi, actor
* Shinichi Kitaoka, political scientist
* Kan Kimura, Professor, Kobe University
# Cheat Lake

Cheat Lake is a 13-mile-long (21 km) reservoir on the Cheat River in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. It was originally named Lake Lynn, but the Board on Geographic Names officially decided upon Cheat Lake as the reservoir's name in 1976. Cheat Lake is located immediately downstream of the 10-mile-long (16 km) Cheat Canyon.
Cheat Lake has 3 marinas located towards the river end of the reservoir. They are Edgewater Marina, Cheat Lake Marina, and Sunset Beach Marina.
Cheat Lake Dam is located directly south of the Mason–Dixon line border with Pennsylvania. The dam is run by eleven employees and has a generating capacity of 52 megawatts (70,000 hp). Cheat Lake Dam's total length across the Cheat River is approximately 1,000 feet (300 m). The first water flowed over the dam on December 23, 1925 and it began its operation on May 31, 1926.
# Cerylon

Cerylon is a genus of minute bark beetles in the family Cerylonidae. There are about 11 described species in Cerylon.

## Species

* Cerylon bescidicum Reitter, 1911$^g$
* Cerylon californicum Casey, 1890$^{icg}$
* Cerylon castaneum Say, 1826$^{icgb}$
* Cerylon conditum Lawrence and Stephan, 1975$^{icg}$
* Cerylon deplanatum Gyllenhal, 1827$^g$
* Cerylon distans Lawrence and Stephan, 1975$^{icg}$
* Cerylon fagi Brisout de Barneville, 1867$^g$
* Cerylon ferrugineum Stephens, 1830$^g$
* Cerylon hazara Slipinski, 1988
* Cerylon histeroides (Fabricius, 1792)
* Cerylon impressum Erichson, 1845$^g$
* Cerylon testaceum Fairmaire, 1850$^g$
* Cerylon unicolor (Ziegler, 1845)$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Idlib Subdistrict

Idlib Subdistrict (Arabic: ناحية مركز إدلب) is a Syrian nahiyah (subdistrict) located in Idlib District in Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Idlib Subdistrict had a population of 126,284 in the 2004 census.