OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doxa Lefkadas B.C.

Doxa Lefkadas B.C., or simply Doxa B.C., is a professional basketball club that is located on the island of Lefkada, in Lefkada City, Greece. The club currently plays in Greek basketball's 3rd-tier level Greek B Basket League.

## History

The parent athletic club Doxa Lefkadas, was founded in 1981. The men's basketball team was then founded in 1982. The club first played in a national division in 1987, when it played in the 4th-tier level Greek C Basket League. The team won the 4th-tier Greek C Basket League in 2010, thus earning a promotion to the 3rd-tier level Greek B Basket League.
Doxa Lefkadas competed in the Greek Cup for the first time, in the 2010–11 season. For the 2011–12 season, Iraklis Thessaloniki declined its place in the 2nd-tier level Greek A2 Basket League, and Doxa Lefkadas replaced it in the league. For the 2012–13 season, the club finished in last place in the Greek A2 League, and was thus demoted back down to the 3rd-tier Greek B League.
In the 2013–14 season, Doxa Lefkadas won the North Group of the Greek B Basket League, and they were promoted back up to the Greek A2 League. In the 2015–16 season, the team finished in 6th place in the Greek A2 League.
For the 2016–17 season, the club was granted a wildcard to play in the top-tier level Greek Basket League for the first time.

## Arena

Doxa Lefkadas plays their home games at the 1,200 seat Lefkada Indoor Hall. In 2016, the arena was upgraded, renovated, and more seating was added, in order to meet Greek Basket League standards.

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | Division | Pos. |
| 2011–12 | 2 | A2 Basket League | 9th |
| 2012–13 | 2 | A2 Basket League | 14th |
| 2013–14 | 3 | B Basket League | 1st |
| 2014–15 | 2 | A2 Basket League | 7th |
| 2015–16 | 2 | A2 Basket League | 6th |
| 2016–17 | 1 | Basket League | 14th |
| 2017–18 | 2 | A2 Basket League | |
* ↑ Received a wild card invitation for the Greek Basket League.

## Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Georgios Apostolidis
* Vangelis Sklavos
* Alexis Kyritsis
* Andreas Kanonidis
* Dimitris Tsaldaris
* Sakis Karidas
* Stelios Ioannou
* Georgios Diamantopoulos
* Nikos Pettas
* Giannis Kyriakopoulos
* Ioannis Demertzis
* Ioannis Psathas
* Georgios Georgakis
* Christos Tapoutos
* Ivan Maraš
* David Doblas
* Justin Robinson
* Shannon Scott
* Melsahn Basabe
* Dez Wells
* Eli Carter
* Ty Abbott
* Alex Harris
* vasilis vagenas

## Head coaches

* Makis Giatras: (2008–2009)
* Dimitris Papadopoulos: (2012–2013)
* Vangelis Ziagkos: (2014–2015)
* Charis Markopoulos: (2016–2017)
# Darío Delgado

Darío Delgado may refer to:
* Darío Delgado (footballer, born 1969), former Uruguayan footballer
* Darío Delgado (footballer, born 1985), Costa Rican footballer for Guangdong Sunray Cave F.C.
# Elephant walk

Elephant walk or Elephant Walk might refer to:
* Elephant Walk, a 1954 film starring Elizabeth Taylor (after the 1948 novel)
* Elephant Walk (novel), a 1948 novel by "Robert Standish", Digby George Gerahty
* Elephant Walk (restaurant), a French and Cambodian restaurant
* Elephant Walk (Texas A&M), a Texas A&M University tradition
* Elephant walk, a hazing tradition described in detail in the book Not Gay
* "Elephant Walk", a 2002 song by Har Mar Superstar
* Elephant walk (aviation), aircraft taxiing in close formation before takeoff
* "Baby Elephant Walk", a 1961 song by Henry Mancini
# Dieter Haidt

Dieter Haidt (born 1940) is a German physicist, known for his contribution to the 1973 discovery of weak neutral currents. The discovery was made in the Gargamelle experiment, which used a heavy liquid bubble chamber detector in operation at CERN from 1970 to 1979.

## Education and career

In 1958 Haidt graduated from the Kepler-Gymnasium in Tübingen. He then studied physics at the University of Tübingen, where he graduated with a Diplom in experimental physics in 1965. He then moved to RWTH Aachen University, where he was a member of the X2 collaboration. He was also a visiting scholar at University College London in 1966. In 1969 he received his doctorate at RWTH Aachen University summa cum laude and in 1970 he received the Borchers Medal. From 1970 he was a member of the Gargamelle collaboration at CERN (from RWTH Aachen University) and from 1971 to 1978 he was employed at CERN. In 1973, the Gargamelle collaboration discovered weak neutral currents. The collaboration searched for weak neutral currents in neutrino reactions without muon generation. The discovery's rapid recognition depended, to a considerable extent, on calculations by Haidt, who showed that the existence of weak neutral currents was a new type of effect (and not, e.g., interactions between neutrons). Other prominent physicists involved in the Gargamelle experiment include Antonino Pullia (1935–2020), Helmut Faissner (1928–2007), and André Lagarrigue (1924–1975).
Haidt was a spokesperson for the neutrino-propane experiment at the Gargamelle bubble chamber. He was involved in neutrino experiments at the BEBC detector. From 1979 to 2004 he was a senior scientist at DESY. From 1979 to 1986 he was a member of the JADE collaboration at DESY and from 1994 of the H1 collaboration. He was a member of the Physics Research Committee (PRC) at DESY and organized the DESY seminars. In 2007 he received emeritus status.
For the academic year 1987–1988 he was a visiting scientist at Japanese particle physics laboratory known as KEK.
In 2011 he shared the Enrico Fermi Prize with Antonino Pullia. In 2009, the Gargamelle collaboration received the European Physical Society's High-Energy and Particle Physics Prize.
From 1986 to 1997 he was an editor for the Zeitschrift für Physik C and from 1997 to 2006 he was the editor-in-chief of its successor, the European Physical Journal C.
# Temple Sinai (Houston)

Temple Sinai is a Reform Jewish synagogue located 13875 Brimhurst Drive, in Houston, Texas, in the United States. Jewish residents on the west side of Houston and its western suburbs, including Katy, Cinco Ranch and Sugar Land worship at the synagogue.
The congregation is composed of more than 200 families and is led by Rabbi David Lipper since 2022. The synagogue is a member of the Union for Reform Judaism and its youth group is associated with the North American Federation of Temple Youth.

## History

The congregation was founded in 1979 by nine families seeking to establish a Reform Jewish presence in western Harris County. Its first Rabbi, Abraham Shaw served in a part-time capacity until 1984, when he was succeeded by Rabbi Howard Rabinowitz. The congregation experienced significant growth in the 1990s, resulting in the hiring of its first full-time rabbi, Todd Thalblum, in 1999. Land was purchased in 2000, and the construction of a new building began in 2002 and completed in July 2003.
Rabbi Thalblum served until 2008 and was succeeded by Rabbi Barry Diamond on an interim basis until a new rabbi was selected. In 2009, Temple Sinai hired Rabbi Annie Belford who was one of the first women to serve as a solo rabbi for a Houston congregation.
# Khalisani Mahavidyalaya

Khalisani Mahavidyalaya is one of the oldest college in Chandannagar, in the Hooghly district, West Bengal, India. It offers undergraduate courses in arts, commerce and sciences.

## History

The institution was established on 1 September 1970 to cater to the educational and cultural needs for the people of a locality stretching to the rural neighborhood in the western fringe of the town of Chandannagar. The establishment was possible because of the initiative taken by some pious and philanthropic persons. In the initial years of the journey the college achieved the recognition of the UGC under 2F and 12B, and got the affiliation under the University of Burdwan. The early years witnessed the excellence of the College in National Service Scheme and in the establishment of Hooghly District Blood Donors Society. From the last two decades of the last century Khalisani Mahavidyalaya have expanded their horizon and introduced various subjects in both Honors and General courses in B.A., B.Com. and B.Sc. streams. The College is now providing 12 Honors courses, apart from four courses in the general stream to almost 1000 students for each session, who come from a large feeder zone comprising the urban settlements like Chandannagar, Chinsurah, Bandel, and the rural areas of Singur. Students passed from the institutions are at present well established citizens in various fields of the society. It is affiliated to University of Burdwan.

## Departments
### Science

* Chemistry
* Physics
* Mathematics
* Botany
* Zoology

### Arts and Commerce

* Bengali
* English
* Sanskrit
* History
* Geography
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Economics
* Education
* Commerce

## Library

The motto of Khalisani Mahavidyalaya library is "Save the time of the reader". It is based on one of the five laws of library as established by Dr. S. R. Ranganathan, the father of Library Science in India. At present the library consists of over 25,000 physical volumes. The library maintains institutional memberships of British Council Libraries, National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources (NISCAIR). It also provides its readers with access to JSTOR and NLIST e-resources from UGC INFLIBNET.
The Library OPAC (Online public access catalog) is accessible at http://khalisani-opac.l2c2.co.in

## Accreditation

In 2016 Khalisani Mahavidyalaya has been Re-accredited and awarded B++ grade with merit point 2.77 out of 4.0 (CGPA) by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). Recently, the college has achieved Challenge Level Funding of RUSA securing 7th position among the colleges of West Bengal and 99th position among the colleges of India. The college is also recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Clupeosoma atristriata

Clupeosoma atristriata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found in Papua New Guinea, including the Bismarck Archipelago and Indonesia, where it has been recorded from Timur.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are pale glaucous with an opalescent blue gloss. The costa is rufous to the middle and then dark brown with black streaks below it. The postmedial line is brown, then yellowish white and defined on the outer side by a purplish-red line. The postmedial area is yellowish suffused with rufous. The terminal area is purple with a terminal series of minute dark brown spots defined by whitish. The hindwings are pale glaucous with an opalescent blue gloss. The costal and inner areas are whitish with an oblique white postmedial band, near the termen defined on the outer side by a slightly waved red line. The terminal area is purple, with a terminal series of minute purple-brown spots defined by white.
# Duba Konavoska

Duba Konavoska is a village in Croatia, located close to the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina, in Konavle municipality.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 68.
# Asterolepis (moth)

Asterolepis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Asterolepis brandti Common, 1965
* Asterolepis chlorissa (Razowski, 1966)
* Asterolepis cypta Razowski, 2012
* Asterolepis dipterocarpi Razowski, 2012
* Asterolepis earina Common, 1965
* Asterolepis engis Razowski, 2012
* Asterolepis glycera (Meyrick, 1910)
# Barrytown, Alabama

Barrytown, also known as Barryton or Mosely Store, is an unincorporated community in Choctaw County, Alabama, United States.

## History

The name Barrytown comes from the combination of the words barrel and town, as the area was known for the production of turpentine barrels. Barrytown served as the county seat of Washington County from 1842 to 1847 until Choctaw County was formed from parts of Washington and Sumter County. A post office operated in Barrytown from 1833 to 1914.
# The Philosophical Review

The Philosophical Review is a quarterly journal of philosophy edited by the faculty of the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University. Since September 2006, it is published by Duke University Press.

## Overview

The journal publishes original work in all areas of analytic philosophy, but emphasizes material that is of general interest to academic philosophers. Each issue of the journal contains approximately two to four articles along with several book reviews.
The journal has been in continuous publication since 1892. Volume I contained articles by William James and John Dewey.

## Notable articles

* Quine, Willard van Orman (1951). "Two Dogmas of Empiricism". The Philosophical Review. 60 (1): 20–43. doi:10.2307/2181906. JSTOR 2181906.
* Rawls, John (January 1955). "Two Concepts of Rules". The Philosophical Review. 64 (1): 3–32. doi:10.2307/2182230. JSTOR 2182230.
* Grice, H.P. (July 1957). "Meaning". The Philosophical Review. 66 (3): 377–388. doi:10.2307/2182440. JSTOR 2182440.
* Vendler, Zeno (April 1957). "Verbs and Times". The Philosophical Review. 66 (2): 143–160. doi:10.2307/2182371. JSTOR 2182371.
* Smart, J.J.C. (April 1959). "Sensations and Brain Processes". The Philosophical Review. 68 (2): 141–156. doi:10.2307/2182164. JSTOR 2182164.
* Harman, Gilbert (January 1965). "The Inference to the Best Explanation". The Philosophical Review. 74 (1): 88–95. doi:10.2307/2183532. JSTOR 2183532.
* Donnellan, Keith S. (July 1966). "Reference and Definite Descriptions". The Philosophical Review. 75 (3): 281–304. doi:10.2307/2183143. JSTOR 2183143.
* Grice, H.P. (April 1969). "Utterer's Meaning and Intention". The Philosophical Review. 78 (2): 147–177. doi:10.2307/2184179. JSTOR 2184179.
* Nagel, Thomas (October 1974). "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?". The Philosophical Review. 83 (4): 435–450. doi:10.2307/2183914. JSTOR 2183914.
* Lewis, David (July 1976). "Probabilities of Conditionals and Conditional Probabilities". The Philosophical Review. 85 (3): 297–315. doi:10.2307/2184045. JSTOR 2184045.
* Burge, Tyler (January 1986). "Individualism and Psychology". The Philosophical Review. 95 (1): 3–45. doi:10.2307/2185131. JSTOR 2185131.
* DeRose, Keith (January 1995). "Solving the Skeptical Problem". The Philosophical Review. 104 (1): 1–52. doi:10.2307/2186011. JSTOR 2186011.
# Cub Island

Cub Island is an island in Box Elder County, Utah, United States.
Cub Island was so named on account of its smaller size to nearby Gunnison Island. During periods of lower water levels, Cub Island is connected to Gunnison Island by an exposed shoal.
# Dieudonné Kabongo

Dieudonné Kabongo (1950 – October 11, 2011) was a Congolese-born Belgian comedian, humorist, musician, and actor. Kabongo co-starred in the 2000 film, Lumumba, portraying Godefroid Munongo. He was the first comedian of African descent to achieve widespread popularity in Belgium.

## Biography

Kabongo was born in 1950 in Katanga, Belgian Congo, which is now the Democratic Republic of Congo. He immigrated to Belgium in 1970. He originally studied electromechanical engineering in Virton, Belgium, before embarking on a self-apprenticeship in theater and writing.
In 1984, Kabongo and fellow actor Mirko Popovitch jointly won the First Prize at the Festival International du Rire de Rochefort. His film credits included Identity Pieces in 1998, the 2000 film Lumumba, directed by Raoul Peck, and the 2005 film, Le Couperet, directed by Costa-Gavras. He was awarded the lifetime achievement award by the Africa Filmfestival in 2010. For his role in The Invader, he received a Magritte Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.
Kabongo collapsed and died during a performance on stage at a cultural center in Jette, a district of Brussels, on October 11, 2011, at the age of 61.
# Unnatural

Unnatural or The Unnatural(s) may refer to:

## Film

* Alraune (1952 film), also known as Unnatural, a West German science fiction horror film
* The Unnaturals, a 1969 Italian-West German gothic horror film directed and written by Antonio Margheriti.

## Television

* The Unnaturals (TV show), a sketch comedy program that aired between 1989 and 1991 on HA! and later CTV, the channels that later became Comedy Central
* "The Unnaturals" (Ben 10 episode), an episode of a TV series Ben 10
* "The Unnatural" (Bob's Burgers), a 2013 episode of the American sitcom Bob's Burgers
* "The Unnatural" (Frasier), a 1997 episode of the American sitcom Frasier
* "The Unnatural" (The X-Files), a 1999 episode of the American drama The X-Files
* "The Unnatural", a 1990 episode of American sitcom Married... with Children
* Unnatural (TV series), a 2018 Japanese drama television series
# TerraNova (test)

TerraNova is a series of standardized achievement tests used in the United States designed to assess K-12 student achievement in reading, language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, vocabulary, spelling, and other areas.
The test series is published by CTB/McGraw-Hill. On June 30, 2015 McGraw-Hill Education announced that Data Recognition Corporation (DRC) had agreed to acquire "key assets" of the CTB/McGraw-Hill assessment business.
TerraNova was created with an update in 1996 CTB to the California Achievement Tests and the California Tests of Basic Skills.
TerraNova are used by many Department of Defense Dependents Schools. The state of California used the test as part of the CAT/6 or California Achievement Tests, 6th edition as part of the statewide STAR testing program, though only in certain grades. The CAT series of tests have been available for quite some time and before many US states began developing their own standards-based tests as part of an overall testing movement in the United States, which began in the early 2000s. The CAT were also widely used outside of California to assess student achievement.
TerraNova are used widely throughout the United States.

## Tests

The tests are usually multiple choice and answered with bubble sheets. Many sections take fifteen minutes to a few hours, and the tests sometimes extend to over one day. Fifth grade and above include short answers. The results are nationally norm-referenced, meaning that students' scores reflect their achievement in comparison to all students who took the test nationally. Typically this is expressed as a raw score that is then converted into a percentile ranking. This is different from criterion-referenced tests, which measure student performance based on mastery of the material.
In 2015, CTB released TerraNova 3 Online. The online administered test includes a full battery of constructed-response and selected-response test items provides detailed diagnostic information on students' basic and applied skills.
# Tanky

Tanky may refer to:
* "Tanky" Challenor (1922–2008), British police officer and former soldier prosecuted for corruption
* A storage tank, especially a water tank ("water tanky"), in the Indian subcontinent variety of English
* Tankie, a pejorative label for authoritarian communists
# Barry Myers

Barry Myers may refer to:
* Barry Myers (baseball) (1938/9–2017), American baseball coach
* Barry Myers (director) (1937–2016), English film director
* Barry Lee Myers, American attorney and businessman
# Duba Pelješka

Duba Pelješka is a village in Croatia.The village is situated on the Pelješac peninsula.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 29.
# Asterolepis brandti

Asterolepis brandti is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Clor (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | (8/10) |
| Mojo | (8/10) |
| NME | (8/10) |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.2/10) |
| Uncut | (8/10) |
Clor is the self-titled debut and only album from short-lived English post-punk revival group Clor. It was ranked number one in NME magazine's 2010 list "The 100 greatest albums you've never heard". It was released to widespread critical acclaim and reached number 77 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "Good Stuff"
* "Outlines"
* "Love + Pain"
* "Hearts on Fire"
* "Gifted"
* "Stuck in a Tight Spot"
* "Dangerzone"
* "Magic Touch"
* "Making You All Mine"
* "Garden of Love"
* "Goodbye"
# Cub Mountain Formation

The Cub Mountain Formation is a geologic formation in southern New Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Eocene epoch. The formation also records the progressive unroofing of nearby mountainous uplifts during the Laramide orogeny.

## Description

The formation consists of interbedded gray to red sandstone and mudstone with minor conglomerate with a total thickness of 730 meters (2,400 ft). This is the greatest exposed interval of Eocene basin sediments found in New Mexico. Sandstone dominates the lower part of the formation, but the fraction of mudstone increases further up in the formation. The formation disconformably rests on the Crevasse Canyon Formation of the Mesaverde Group and conformably underlies the Sanders Canyon Formation. In the vicinity of Sierra Blanca, the formation is intruded by dikes with K-Ar ages of 47.7 +/-2.9 Ma (million years ago).
The formation is interpreted as deposited in a braided stream environment. The lowermost beds contain pebbles similar to those of the underlying Crevasse Canyon Formation, suggesting these beds include reworked sediments from the underlying formation. The composition of the upper beds records progressive unroofing of nearby mountainous uplifts during the Laramide orogeny, with decreasing amounts of sandstone fragments and increasing amounts of basement rock fragments.

## Fossils

Fossil turtles have been found towards the base of the formation. These are characteristic of the Wasatchian-Bridgerian boundary at about 50 Ma.

## History of investigation

The first definition of the formation was credited to H.R. Weber in a publication by M.W. Bodine, Jr., in 1956, but Weber did not publish a type section until 1964. The formation is named after an isolated peak in southern New Mexico.
Kenneth Segerstrom and his coinvestigators argued in 1979 that the beds of the Cub Mountain Formation properly belong to the Cretaceous McRae Formation. Spencer G. Lucas and his coinvestigators disagreed on the basis of fossil evidence, placing the formation in the Eocene. Steven M. Cather removed the uppermost fine-grained volcaniclastic beds in the formation as originally defined into their own formation, the Sanders Canyon Formation, in 1991.