OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernie Ockene

Bernard Ockene (March 23, 1919 – April 26, 1974) was an American college basketball head coach for the Saint Peter's Peacocks between 1972 and 1974. When Don Kennedy was fired, then-assistant Ockene got promoted to lead the team. He coached them for the 1972–73 and 1973–74 seasons, compiling identical 8–18 records. Prior to Saint Peter's, Ockene was a successful coach at Bayonne High School in a very competitive North Jersey basketball environment.
Ockene died from a heart attack on April 26, 1974 in Bayonne Hospital. He was 55 years old.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Saint Peter's Peacocks (Independent) (1972–1974) ||||||
| 1972–73 | Saint Peter's | 8–18 |
| 1973–74 | Saint Peter's | 8–18 |
| Saint Peter's: | Saint Peter's: | 16–36 (.308) |
| Total: | Total: | 16–36 (.308) |
# ENX (disambiguation)

ENX may refer to:
* ENX Association, an association of European vehicle manufacturers
* ISO 639:enx, the ISO 639 code for the Enxet language
* Euronext, the Euronext Paris code ENX
# Effects of Madness

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Austin Chronicle | |
| Rolling Stone | (favorable) |
...Effects of Madness is the second and final album by Goudie. It was recorded at the Slaughter House and at Johnny Goudie's house in Austin, Texas. The song Leave it Alone features vocals by Patty Griffin, and Jeff Klein played keyboard on the track Don't You Love Him When He's Cruel. The album's cover art, designed by Tracy Goudie, was a top 5 finalist in the 2001–2002 Austin Music Poll.

## Track listing

* "Nobody's Perfect"
* "The Ride"
* "Leave it Alone"
* "Down"
* "Upside Down and Pink"
* "Already Here"
* "Collapse"
* "Wasted"
* "Don't You Love Him When He's Cruel"
* "Cellophane"
* "Hello, Good Morning"
# David B. Barrett

David B. Barrett (August 30, 1927, Llandudno – August 4, 2011) was a British visiting professor at Columbia University, an Anglican priest, and research secretary for the Anglican Consultative Council.
Barrett graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1945 with a bachelor's, and in 1952 with a master's in aeronautics. He received a Bachelor of Divinity in 1954 and became a missionary with the Church Missionary Society (Anglican) in 1956–57.
He arrived in Nyanza Province in Western Kenya in 1957. Over the course of 14 years he traveled to 212 of 223 countries and corresponded with Christians all over the world in search of the most up-to-date statistics on Christianity and world religions. His research resulted in the first edition of the World Christian Encyclopedia in 1982. From 1985 until 1993, Barrett was a research consultant for the International Mission Board (then called the Foreign Mission Board) of the Southern Baptist Convention.

## Works

* Barrett, David B. “AD 2000: 350 Million Christians in Africa.” International Review of Mission 59, no. 233 (January 1970): 39–54.
* ———. Evangelize! A Historical Survey of the Concept. Global Evangelization Movement: The AD 2000 Series. Birmingham, AL: New Hope, 1987.
* ———. “Interdisciplinary Theories of Religion and African Independency.” In David B. Barrett, ed. African Initiatives in Religion: 21 Studies from Eastern and Central Africa, 146–159. Nairobi: East African Pub. House, 1971.
* ———. “Reaction to Mission: An Analysis of Independent Church Movements Across Two Hundred African Tribes.” Ph.D. diss, Columbia University, 1965.
* ———. Schism and Renewal in Africa: An Analysis of Six Thousand Contemporary Religious Movements. Nairobi: Oxford University Press, 1968.
* ———. “Urban Pressures on Religion and Church: A Study of the Luo of Kenya.” S.T.M. thesis, Union Theological Seminary, 1963.
* Barrett, David B., ed. World Christian Encyclopedia: A Comparative Survey of Churches and Religions in the Modern World, A.D. 1900–2000. Nairobi: Oxford University Press, 1982.
* Barrett, David B., and Todd M. Johnson, eds. World Christian Trends, AD 30–AD 2200: Interpreting the Annual Christian Megacensus. Pasadena, CA: William Carey Library, 2001.
* Barrett, David B., George T. Kurian, and Todd M. Johnson, eds. World Christian Encyclopedia: A Comparative Survey of Churches and Religions in the Modern World. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001.
* Barrett, David B., George K. Mambo, Janice McLaughlin, and Malcolm J. McVeigh, eds. Kenya Churches Handbook: The Development of Kenyan Christianity, 1498–1973. Kisumu: Evangel Publishing House, 1973.
# Eucelatoria argentea

Eucelatoria argentea is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Eucelatoria of the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Trinidad and Tobago.
# Bobino

Bobino at 20 rue de la Gaîté, in the Montparnasse area of Paris (14th arrondissement), France, is a music hall theatre that has seen most of the biggest names of 20th century French music perform there.
During its long history it was also known as Les Folies Bobino (1873), Studio Bobino (1991), Gaieté Bobino and Bobin’o (2007).

## History

Started by Lisa Bennie, Bobino began as a dance hall in 1800, became a theatre in 1873, and was converted back to a music hall in 1926.
Bobino was one of the most popular entertainment spots in France during the 1920s and 1930s. On April 8, 1975 Josephine Baker, the African American superstar of France who had appeared at Bobino beginning in the 1920s, gave her last performance there at the age of 68.
After 183 years, Bobino closed its doors in 1983, but reopened in 1991. In 2007, Gerard Louvin and Stéphane Cherki turned Bobino into a cabaret named Bobin'o.

## Performers

The entertainers who have performed at Bobino include:
* Charles Aznavour
* Luther Allison
* Josephine Baker
* Guy Béart
* Gilbert Bécaud
* Georges Brassens
* Lucienne Boyer
* Jacques Brel
* Annie Cordy
* The Cramps
* Dalida
* Marie-Louise Damien (Damia)
* Patachou
* Lucienne Delyle
* Marie Dubas
* Georges Guibourg
* Juliette Gréco
* Léo Ferré
* Pauline Julien
* Alice Prin (Kiki de Montparnasse)
* Daniel Lavoie
* Félix Leclerc
* Emma Liébel
* Magma
* Félix Mayol
* Mireille Hartuch
* Mistinguett
* Yves Montand
* Georges Moustaki
* Édith Piaf
* Henri Betti
* Frida Boccara
* Serge Reggiani
* Amália Rodrigues
* Monique Serf (Barbara)
* Charles Trenet
* Tereza Kesovija
* Jocelyne Jocya
* a-ha
* Amy Winehouse
* MozART group
* Avenue Q (musical)

## In literature

Joris-Karl Huysmans frequented the Bobino and used these experiences as a reference for his first published novel, Marthe. The Bobino is featured prominently as the lead character's place of employment.
# Caltha appendiculata

Caltha appendiculata is a perennial herb plant found in several countries of South America.

## Description

Caltha appendiculata is a low (2½-7 cm high) dioecious, perennial herb, often growing in dense clusters over considerable areas, with thick rhizomes. The strong stems are sparingly branched, somewhat elongated, and covered by the remains of old sheaths. Its thick and fleshy leaves consist of a short leafstalk and a blade of between six and ten mm long, which is ovate, elliptical or oblong in outline, has an entire margin or is split into three lobes, and usually is retuse at the tip. Near the midrib on the upward leaf face are two or three narrow leaflike outgrowths. This makes the leaf blade in its entirety reminiscent of an opened book. These appendages are in fact homologous with the ears at the base of the leaf blade of Northern Hemisphere Caltha species.
The faintly sweet scented actinomorphic solitary flowers of between one and two cm across have five spreading, lanceolate, pale yellow to creamy-green sepals with a purplish margin, and which are gradually narrowing towards the tip. Male flowers have thick, grooved peduncles. There are usually nine stamens. The five ovaries do not develop seeds. Female flowers have rudimentary staminodes, and five to nine compressed ovaries, with a papillose exterior. The carpels each contain up to seven or eight ovules, of which usually one or two develop into pale brown, shiny seeds. Flowers are present from late spring to summer. There are forty eight chromosomes (2n=48).

## Distribution

The species occurs on the Hermite Islands, the Falklands, Tierra del Fuego and the Southern Andes, in trickling melt water, marshes and other wet areas, from sea level up to about 2000 m.
# Duncan Na'awi

Duncan Na'awi is a Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer who represented Papua New Guinea in the 2000 World Cup.

## Playing career

Na'awi played in the Queensland Cup for the Redcliffe Dolphins in 2000 and the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in 2001.
He played eight test matches for Papua New Guinea in those two years, including four at the 2000 World Cup.
In 2009 he played for the Cairns Kangaroos in the Cairns District Rugby League.
# Dal Zotto

Dal Zotto or Del Zotto is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Dal Zòtto (1841–1918), Italian sculptor
* Fabio Dal Zotto (born 1957), Italian fencer
* Renan Dal Zotto (born 1960), Brazilian volleyball player
* Michael Del Zotto (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
# Charles Walton Beam House

The Charles Walton Beam House, also known as the Walter Cowart House, is a historic house in McCall Creek, Mississippi, U.S.. It was built in the 1850s for Charles Walton Beam, a landowner and politician. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 21, 1990.
# Ear Candy

Ear Candy may refer to:
* Ear Candy (King's X album), 1996
* Ear Candy (Helen Reddy album), 1977
# Edward Convers

Deacon Edward Convers (January 20, 1590 – August 10, 1663) was an early Puritan settler in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and was one of the founders of Woburn, MA.
He built the first house and first mill in Woburn. Convers was very active in town affairs, serving as one of its first selectmen. He served on "every committee and had a part in every movement that had this new settlement in view." He also helped establish Charlestown. He was one of the colony's wealthy landowners, and was a farmer, miller and surveyor.
Edward Convers was born January 20, 1590. After his first wife died, he married Sarah Parker in 1614. He and his family arrived in Salem, Massachusetts, with the Winthrop Fleet on June 12, 1630, in the early stages of the Great Migration.
He also founded the First Church of Charlestown, and established the first ferry from Charlestown to Boston. The ferry operated where the Charles River Bridge is now located, and was referred to as the "Great Ferry" (to distinguish it from a smaller ferry operating between Charlestown and Winnisimmet). Convers died on August 10, 1663, in Woburn, Massachusetts.
# David Kano

David Kano may refer to:
* David Kano (Space: 1999), a character from the TV series Space: 1999
* David Kano (actor) (born 1987), American actor and writer
# Christopher Whittle

Christopher Whittle may refer to:
* Christopher H. Whittle, educator, paleontologist, artist, and explorer
* Chris Whittle, American entrepreneur, best known for founding Edison Schools, Inc.
# Bockhorn (Walsrode)

Bockhorn is a parish in the borough of Walsrode in the Heidekreis district in the Lüneburg Heath in the north German state of Lower Saxony. About 290 people live in this heath parish which has an area of 9.0 km².

## History

Bockhorn was first mentioned officially in 1237. The name "Bockhorn" is derived from the location of the village. The syllable boke means beech, the syllable horn means corner or height. On Bockhorn's farms there are still old beech and oak trees today which characterise the appearance of the village.
Since the administrative reform of 1974 the hitherto independent parish of Bockhorn has been one of 23 divisions in the borough of Walsrode.

## Geography
### Location

Bockhorn lies in the southeastern part of the borough of Walsrode, 7 km southeast of the town itself and 2.5 km east of Düshorn. To the east it borders on a large military training area.

### Neighbouring parishes

Its neighbouring parishes are - clockwise from the north – Bad Fallingbostel, Fahrenholz, Krelingen and Düshorn.

## Politics

The parish chairman is Heinrich Wischmann

## Infrastructure
### Transport
#### Roads

The B 7 motorway runs east of Bockhorn about 1 km away, and the 3-way Walsrode motorway interchange lies 4 km to the south. The B 209 federal road from Bad Fallingbostel via Walsrode and Rethem to Nienburg runs past to the north, 3.5 km away.
In Bockhorn there are no road names, purely house numbers, to which inhabitants, postmen, delivery men and visitors have to orient themselves.

## Places of interest
### FloraFarm

The unique ginseng gardens of the FloraFarm on the edge of the village, covering an area of over 9 ha, are the only place in Europe, where the Korean ginseng has been grown and sold commercially for almost 30 years.
# Dumaresq (surname)

Dumaresq is a surname, and may refer to:
* Charles Édouard Armand-Dumaresq, French painter
* Daniel Dumaresq, Channel Islands-born Anglican priest, who served as an educational advisor to the Russian and Polish monarchies
* Edward Dumaresq (1802–1906), landowner in Van Diemen's Land
* Elie Dumaresq (1674-1754), Seigneur of Augres, Jersey
* Henry Dumaresq (1839–1924), Australian politician
* John Saumarez Dumaresq, Australian-born Royal Navy officer
* Michelle Dumaresq, Canadian professional downhill mountain-biker
* Philip Dumaresq (c. 1650–1690), Seigneur of Samarès, Jersey
* William Dumaresq (1793–1868), English-born Australian politician.
# Daggerpod

Daggerpod is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Anelsonia eurycarpa
* Phoenicaulis cheiranthoides
# Emiter

Emiter (мак. Емитер) is a Macedonian magazine for the popularization of science. The website of the magazine was launched in 2009.
# Eghbal-e-Lahouri Metro Station (Mashhad Metro)

Eghbal e lahouri Metro Station is a station of Mashhad Metro Line 1. The station opened on 10 October 2011. It is located on Vakilabad Expressway.
# Caswell Memorial State Park

Caswell Memorial State Park is a state park of California, United States, preserving a riparian forest along the Stanislaus River. It is located in southern San Joaquin County southwest of the town of Ripon. Riparian Oak Woodland, located in this park, is threatened and the park is trying to protect it. It once flourished through California's Central Valley. Caswell is also the home to several endangered species. The 258-acre (104 ha) park was established in 1952.
The average temperature is 45–50 °F (7–10 °C) in the winter and 85–100 °F (29–38 °C) in the summer. It is common to exceed 100 °F (38 °C) for several consecutive days in the summer. Caswell is home to many mosquitoes.
This park has been named after the landowner, Thomas Caswell. He enjoyed this beautiful forest and wanted to preserve it. In the 1950s, 134 acres (54 ha) of this forest were donated by his children and grandchildren to California before it was opened to the public as a state park in 1958.
The riparian brush rabbit (S. b. riparius) is listed as an endangered species by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Formerly numerous along the San Joaquin River and Stanislaus River, it is now reduced to a population of a few hundred here and was reintroduced to the adjacent San Joaquin River National Wildlife Refuge. This population has been negatively impacted by the destruction of the riparian habitat.
# David McLellan (Ontario politician)

David McLellan (January 11, 1841 – March 16, 1892) was mayor of Hamilton, Ontario from 1890 to 1891.
He was born in Toronto, the son of Malcolm McLellan and Agnes Bennett, both natives of Scotland. McLellan was educated there and worked in Toronto for four years before moving to Buffalo and then Louisville, Kentucky. He married Elizabeth Dittey in 1864. He returned to Canada in 1861 and found work with Robert H. Gray, going on to become a partner in the business. McLellan went to Hamilton to open a new branch office in 1871. In 1877, he became an agent for the Royal Insurance Company of England. McLellan was named a justice of the peace for Wentworth County in 1883. He was also a prominent member of the Masonic lodge. McLellan died suddenly in Hamilton at the age of 51.
# F. Bam Morrison

F. Bam Morrison or J. Bam Morrison was an American fraudster who fooled the town of Wetumka, Oklahoma, into sponsoring a non-existent circus.
Morrison arrived at Wetumka in 1950 claiming to be an advance public-relations man for the Bohn's United Circus, which was supposedly coming to town. He promised great opportunities in the form of tourism and the local purchase of circus supplies.
Morrison sold advertising space on the circus grounds, promising that the circus would buy its supplies exclusively from the advertisers. The merchants of the town stocked their storage spaces in expectation of increased sales. Morrison collected all money in cash and, after two weeks, he left.
No circus arrived on July 24. Residents of Wetumka decided to spend the day in celebration anyway and started the tradition of the annual Sucker Day with a parade and street fair.

## In popular culture

Farrar Straus Giroux published the children's book The Flim-Flam Man in 1998 based on the Morrison's scam.
# Camaz 89

Camaz 89 is a football club in Guadeloupe, based in the town of Capesterre-Belle-Eau.
They play in Guadeloupe's second division, the Promotion d'Honneur Regionale.

## Achievements

* none
# Dunlap

Dunlap may refer to:

## Places
### In the United States

* Dunlap, California, an unincorporated town in Fresno County
* Dunlap, Illinois, a village
* Dunlap, Indiana, a census-designated place
* Dunlap, Iowa, a city
* Dunlap, Kansas, a city
* Dunlap, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Dunlap, Ohio, a census-designated place
* Dunlap, Tennessee, a city
* Dunlap, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a neighborhood
* Dunlap, Seattle, Washington, a neighborhood

### Elsewhere

* David Dunlap Observatory, Richmond Hill, Ontario

## People

* Dunlap Exclusive (born 1983), musical artist
* Dunlap (surname)
# Dalmazio

Dalmazio may refer to:
* Dalmazio Moner (1291 - 1341), Spanish Roman Catholic priest
* Dalmazio Santini (1923 – October 4, 2001), Italian-born American composer
* Miriam Dalmazio (born 1987), Italian actress
# Bettina Ring

Bettina Kay Ring (born October 16, 1963) is an American agricultural expert who served as Virginia Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry under Governor Ralph Northam from 2018 to 2022. She previously served as the Virginia State Forester under Governor Terry McAuliffe from 2014 to 2018.

## Background

Ring graduated from Virginia Tech with a degree in Forestry and Wildlife in 1986. She went onto join the Virginia Department of Forestry, where she initially worked as an area forester. Early in her career, Ring did work in Greene County and northwestern Albemarle County. In 2001, she earned a Master of Business Administration from James Madison University. The same year, she left the Department of Forestry, having attained the rank of Deputy State Forester during her fourteen-year tenure there.
Relocating to the western United States, Ring then transitioned into non-profit work, serving in senior positions at the Colorado Coalition of Land Trusts, the Wilderness Land Trust and the Bay Area Open Space Council. In May 2012, Ring joined the American Forest Foundation in Washington D.C., where she served as Senior Vice President of Family Forests and oversaw the American Tree Farm System.
Ring also co-founded the Virginia Natural Resources Leadership Institute.

## McAuliffe administration

In 2014, Ring was appointed Virginia State Forester by Governor Terry McAuliffe. Under Ring's leadership, the Virginia Department of Forestry sent over 100 first responders to assist in out of state emergencies throughout 2017, including a group of twenty who were sent to Texas in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey. During her tenure as State Forester, Ring also led the National Association of State Foresters' legislative committee.
# Egher (Batar)

The Egher is a left tributary of the river Batar in Romania and Ukraine. It discharges into the Batar near Nevetlenfolu, Vynohradiv Raion.
# Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Castries

The Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, The Cathedral, is located in the centre of three well known streets, Peynier Street, Micoud Street and Laborie Street, and is opposite the Derek Walcott Square in Castries, Saint Lucia. It is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Castries, the current Archbishop being Archbishop Gabriel Malzaire. The cathedral is named after Mary, mother of Jesus, under her title, Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception.
The form "Cathedral", as it is commonly known, is the largest church in the Caribbean, measuring 200 ft long (61 m) by 100 ft wide (30 m) and was given the honorary status of a Minor Basilica on 11 May 1999 as part of the centenary celebrations.
The interior is decorated by a mural by St. Lucian artist Dunstan St. Omer.
# David B. Galbraith

David Brian Galbraith (born July 5, 1937) is a retired Brigham Young University (BYU) professor of political science who served as director of the BYU Jerusalem Center.

## Biography

Galbraith was born in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada to Bruce V. Galbraith and his wife, Beth Heninger. As a young man, Galbraith served as a missionary in the Swiss-Austrian Mission (LDS Church) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Galbraith attended BYU, where he received a bachelor's degree in political science and a master's degree in international relations. He holds a doctorate in international relations from Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His doctorate focused on Arab-Israeli relations and conflict resolution.
Galbraith married Frieda Greta Lucile Kruger, a native of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. They first met in 1961 while he was living on a kibbutz and studying Hebrew. She has a bachelor's degree from BYU and a master's degree from Jerusalem University College. She has taught Book of Mormon classes for BYU students who were not native English speakers. They are the parents of five children.
Galbraith spent much of his academic career in the Middle East. He lived there for a total of 20 years and was the director of the BYU Jerusalem Center for 15 years, from its start as a small study abroad program in 1972 through its growth into a major program by the late 1980s. Galbraith wrote the book Jerusalem: The Eternal City with Andrew C. Skinner and D. Kelly Ogden. Other writings of Galbraith include "The Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies: Reflections of a Modern Pioneer" with Blair G. Van Dyke in The Religious Educator Vol. 9 (2008) no. 1.
Galbraith has served in the LDS Church as a stake president, district president and branch president. In 1969 Galbraith became the first LDS branch president in Jerusalem. As such he was closely involved with the requests that led to approval of church meetings for LDS branches in Israel on Saturday and the building of the Orson Hyde Memorial Garden. In these activities he worked closely with Harold B. Lee, Edwin Q. Cannon (who as president of the church's Swiss Mission in 1972 had responsibility for the church in Israel), Gordon B. Hinckley, and Howard W. Hunter.
Galbraith served as president of the Bulgaria Sofia Mission from 2000 to 2003. When he arrived the mission only covered Bulgaria, but in September 2000 the mission was expanded to also include Serbia, Montenegro and Turkey. He later served as president of the church's Montreal Quebec Temple from 2009 to 2012. At the same time his brother, John Galbraith, served as president of the Kiev Ukraine Temple. He is currently retired and living in Provo, Utah with his wife.
# Eudemis

Eudemis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Eudemis brevisetosa Oku, 2005
* Eudemis centritis (Meyrick, 1912)
* Eudemis gyrotis (Meyrick, 1909)
* Eudemis lucina Liu & Bai, 1982
* Eudemis polychroma Diakonoff, 1981
* Eudemis porphyrana (Hubner, [1796-1799])
* Eudemis profundana (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)