OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Pringle

Roy Keith Pringle (born August 6, 1952) is an American gospel musician and organist, who is the founder of Pentecostal Community Choir. His first album, "Let Everything That Has Breath Praise the Lord", was released in 1979. He went on to release more albums with Savoy Records, Hopesong Records, Heartwarming Records, Muscle Shoals Records, Malaco Records, and Platinum Entertainment. Five of these albums would chart on the Billboard Gospel Albums chart. He received a Grammy Award-nomination for the song "Call Him Up" that was on the 1980 album "True Victory".

## Early life

Roy Keith Pringle was born on August 6, 1952, in Detroit, Michigan, who was reared in the Church of God in Christ, where at around sixteen years old the New Bethel Young People's Choir had him be their organist. He would graduate from Northwestern High School, and move to Chicago, Illinois for a time, then he would finally relocate to Los Angeles, California. He got his college education at Los Angeles City College, while attending Reverend James Cleveland's church the Cornerstone Institutional Baptist Church. Where he was requested to go with Rev. Cleveland to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after he got called forward to play the organ during one of the church's offertory periods. In September 1978, "No Ways Tired" was recorded live at the Salem Baptist Church in Omaha, Nebraska, and Pringle was requested by Rev. Cleveland to sing on the track. In the middle of one of the refrains, Cleveland said "Sing it for me Keith." Pringle ad libbed and the song was a success. It was a gold record and nominated for a Grammy.

## Music career

His music career as an act independent of Rev. Cleveland commenced in 1979 with the formation of the Pentecostal Community Choir, with the album, True Victory, that was released by Savoy Records, and it even got him a Grammy Award-nomination for the song "Call Him Up". The first album to chart, I Feel Like Going On, was released by Hopesong Records in 1983, and this placed upon the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart at No. 11. While his next album, Perfect Peace, was released in 1984 by Heartwarming Records, and this placed at No. 3 on the aforementioned chart. The subsequent album, All to You, was released in 1987 by Muscle Shoals, and this placed at No. 23 on the Gospel Albums chart. He released, No Greater Love, in 1989 by Savoy Records, and this was a chart topper on the aforementioned chart. The last album to chart, Magnify Him, was released by Muscle Shoals alongside Malaco Records in 1991, and this placed at No. 15 on the Gospel Albums chart.

## Discography

List of selected studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Gos |
| I Feel Like Going On | Released: 1982 Label: Hopesong CD, digital download | 11 |
| Perfect Peace | Released: 1984 Label: Heartwarming CD, digital download | 3 |
| All to You | Released: 1987 Label: Muscle Shoals CD, digital download | 23 |
| No Greater Love | Released: 1989 Label: Savoy CD, digital download | 1 |
| Magnify Him | Released: 1991 Label: Muscle Shoals/Malaco CD, digital download | 15 |
# Keith Pritchett

Keith Bernard Pritchett (born 8 November 1953) is a Scottish former professional footballer. He played as a left back for several Football League clubs, most notably Watford, playing a part in their rise from the Fourth Division to the First Division. He finished his playing career in New Zealand, and managed the New Zealand national team from 1996 to 1997.

## Playing career

Glaswegian Pritchett spent six years with Watford, playing for them in all four divisions of the Football League. He also played for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Doncaster Rovers, Queens Park Rangers, Brentford and Blackpool. He finished his playing career in New Zealand, firstly at Mount Roskill, and later as player-manager of Waitakere City.

## Management career

Pritchett managed the New Zealand national team taking charge for the first time in June 1996. New Zealand won two, drew one and lost eight of his 11 games in charge.
He is currently director of football with United Soccer 1, New Zealand's northernmost football federation.

## Other

His son, James, represented New Zealand at under-17, under-23 and senior level.
# Spinoplon inusitatum

Spinoplon inusitatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Martins in 1985.
# Tale of a Dog

Tale of a Dog is a 1944 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Cyril Endfield. It was the 219th Our Gang short to be released, and the penultimate film in the series. Tale of a Dog was sold to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer not as an Our Gang comedy but as part of its MGM Miniatures variety series.

## Plot

Buckwheat finds his friend Big Shot Jones moping about the train yard: it seems that Big Shot's father has ordered him to get rid of his dog. Instead of taking the dog to the pound, Big Shot intends to have him stow away on a train to Alabama. Buckwheat instead talks Big Shot into letting the gang adopt the dog, whom they name "Smallpox" (opting for a more interesting name for the spotted dog than "Spot"). However, when Froggy, Mickey, and Janet overhear Buckwheat and Big Shot's plans to "surprise them with S/smallpox," they fear the worst and call all their friends and the Greenpoint Board of Health. A panic grips the small town, with the gang's parents worried about their whereabouts and well-being, and the rest of the neighborhood kids running away from Buckwheat and Big Shot wherever they turn up.
Buckwheat and Big Shot are isolated (a term Buckwheat's mother misunderstands, resulting in her putting her child literally "on ice"), but when a doctor learns from Buckwheat that "Smallpox" refers to a dog, not the disease, the smallpox scare is declared a hoax. The mayor of Greenpoint lectures Froggy, Mickey, and Janet in spreading unsubstantiated rumors and sends them on their way. The gang agrees to adopt Smallpox...but make sure to change his name to "Spotty." Upon hearing the gang promise to feed him, Smallpox/Spotty turns to the camera and (via mouth animation) tells the audience (in a stereotypical southern African American dialect) "My, oh my; that shol' is good news!"

## Cast
### The Gang

* Bobby Blake as Mickey Blake
* Janet Burston as Janet
* Billy Laughlin as Froggy Laughlin
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat Thomas

### Additional cast

* Cordell Hickman as Big Shot Jones
* Dickie Hall as Little kid
* Frank Ward as Kid grabbing Dickie
* Margaret Bert as Gossiper on phone
* Anita Bolster as Gossiper
* Willa Pearl Curtis as Buckwheat's mother
* Fern Emmett as Gossiper deciding to call the newspapers
* Emmett Vogan as Dr. Parkson
* Dorothy Newmann as Gossiper
# Michael Frede

Michael Frede (German:; 31 May 1940 – 11 August 2007) was a prominent scholar of ancient philosophy, described by The Telegraph as "one of the most important and adventurous scholars of ancient philosophy of recent times."

## Education and career

Frede earned his Ph.D. at the University of Göttingen in 1966 and worked there as an assistant (Wissenschaftlicher Assistent) from 1966 to 1971.
He joined the faculty of the philosophy department at University of California, Berkeley as an assistant professor (1971) and quickly rose to the status of full professor. From 1976 to 1991, he was a professor at the Princeton University Philosophy Department.
He returned to Europe in 1991 and took the chair in the history of philosophy at the University of Oxford. In 1997-8 he returned to Berkeley to lecture on free will as the 84th visiting Sather Professor of Classical Literature; the resulting book was published posthumously. He retired from Oxford in 2005 and lived in Athens, Greece, until his death in a drowning accident in 2007.
He was a Member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of both the British Academy (elected 1994) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Selected works

* Pradikation und Existenzaussage: Platons Gebrauch von "...ist..." und "...ist nicht..." im Sophistes, 1967
* Die Stoische Logik, 1974
* Galen. Three Treatises on the Nature of Science (co-edited with Richard Walzer), 1985
* Essays in Ancient Philosophy, 1987
* Aristoteles 'Metaphysik Z': Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar, 2 vols (with Günther Patzig), 1988
* The Original Sceptics: A Controversy (co-edited with Myles Burnyeat), 1997
* Rationality in Greek Thought (co-edited with Gisela Striker), 1999
* Pagan Monotheism in Late Antiquity (co-edited with Polymnia Athanassiadi), 2001
* Aristotle's Metaphysics Book Lambda (co-edited with David Charles), 2001
* A Free Will: origins of the notion in ancient thought (edited by A. A. Long with a foreword by David Sedley), 2011
* The Pseudo-Platonic Seventh Letter (Uehiro Series in Practical Ethics), (co-author with Myles Burnyeat) Oxford University Press 2015
# Guy Overton

Guy William Fitzroy Overton (8 June 1919 – 7 September 1993) was a New Zealand international cricketer who played three Test matches in 1953–54. In domestic cricket he represented Otago from 1945–46 to 1955–56.

## Early career

A sheep farmer in Southland, Overton played a number of games for Southland in the 1940s as a right-arm opening bowler before making his first-class debut for Otago. In 1944–45 he took 8 for 24 and 3 for 10 in a drawn two-day match against Otago. In 1945–46, after taking 4 for 28 and 6 for 13 for Southland against Otago, and 4 for 12 and 2 for 13 against North Otago, he played for Otago against the touring Australians, taking 3 for 86 in the first innings, including Lindsay Hassett as his first first-class victim.
He established himself in the Otago side in 1946–47. In his first Plunket Shield match, against Canterbury, he took a hat-trick. In 1949–50 he took five or six wickets in the first innings of each of the three Plunket Shield matches and was the leading wicket-taker in the competition with 17 at 19.00. In 1952–53 he took 19 wickets at 18.52 in the Plunket Shield, and was selected to tour South Africa the following season.

## Later career

Overton played in the First, Second and Fourth Tests in South Africa, taking nine wickets. At one stage in the first innings of the Fourth Test, "Overton, swinging the ball either way, took three wickets for one run in thirteen balls" to leave South Africa 125 for 5. When the New Zealanders played three matches in Australia on the way home, Overton took 7 for 52 in Western Australia's second innings, including the first three wickets in nine balls. He took coloured film of the tour, which was later screened publicly to cricket audiences.
He played the 1954–55 season, in which he took 7 for 88 against Central Districts, and retired after two games in 1955–56.
Overton's tally of wickets exceeded his tally of runs, but he twice batted long enough at number 11 to give Otago victory by one wicket: against Wellington in 1948–49, when he and Noel McGregor put on 37 for the last wicket (Overton 8 not out) and against Wellington again in 1952–53, when he and Alan Gilbertson put on 25 (Overton 5 not out). His highest score was 17 not out in 1954–55, against Wellington once again, when he and Les Watt took the Otago score from 139 for 9 to 205 all out.

## Acclaim

Dick Brittenden wrote, "No one in New Zealand cricket was more highly-regarded than Overton: no player can recall ever hearing a word said against him by anyone." After he retired from playing he became an umpire.
# Gorniczy Agregat Gasniczy

The Górniczy Agregat Gaśniczy (GAG) is a jet engine inertisation unit developed for use in mines, controlling and suppressing coal seam fires and neutralising firedamp situations. The unit was designed in Poland in the 1970s, its name roughly translates as "Mine Fire Suppression Apparatus". A GAG 3A unit was developed by the Queensland Mines Rescue Service, in association with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO). GAG units have been used in Australia since 1998.

## Mechanism

The GAG unit emits carbon dioxide, nitrogen and water vapour. The gases lower the oxygen levels, suppressing fires, and forcing methane out of the mine. A unit is capable of pumping a volume of 25 m$^3$/s, creating levels of less than 1% oxygen. When fully assembled, the unit is 12 metres long and weighs 2.5 tonnes. As of 2010, there were only three GAG units in the world – in Australia, the Netherlands and Ukraine . The "GAG" unit from the Netherlands is called Steamexfire.

## Notable usage

GAG units have been used in Australia, most notably in 2000 at the Blair Athol Mine, Queensland, where one extinguished a 54-year-old coal fire. In 2003, a team from the Queensland Mine Rescue Service took a unit to West Virginia, where they successfully extinguished a 660-foot (200 m) deep, two-month-old fire at Loveridge Mine, after ten days of continuous use. Queensland's unit was also transported to New Zealand in 2010 for use after the Pike River Mine disaster.
# Synod of Tyre

Synod of Tyre may refer to:
* The First Synod of Tyre, in 335, which judged the cause of St. Athanasius
* The Second Synod of Tyre, in 449, which dealt with the cause of Ibas, Bishop of Edessa.
* The Third Synod of Tyre, in 514 or 515, which rejected the Council of Chalcedon.
# Synod of Worms (868)

The Synod of Worms of May 868 was a council of the church in East Francia, convoked by King Louis the German at the request of Pope Nicholas I. It condemned the Synod of Constantinople of 867 as heretical and condemned Great Moravia for rebelling against Louis.
The synod was attended by two archbishops, twenty bishops, a chorbishop and seven abbots. This was a high level of attendance for the ninth century in East Francia. It was under the presidency of Archbishop Liutbert of Mainz. Held in the aftermath of the Photian Schism, which had divided the Greek East and Latin West, it sought to uphold Western teaching and Papal primacy. It issued a Response against the Heresy of the Greeks (Latin Responsio contra Grecorum heresim) to refute the council of 867. In response to years of unrest in Moravia and the marches of Pannonia and Carantania, the synod authorized the confiscation of the rebels' private property and their excommunication. Rebellious clergy were to be deposed from their offices. It is probable that the synod had in mind the Byzantine missionaries Constantine and Methodius, who had been working in Moravia, but by 868 they had the support of Pope Hadrian II in Rome.
The synod issued 44 canons. Seven of them found their way into Gratian's Decretum, a higher number than for any other Frankish synod save the Synod of Tribur. The bishops at Worms were influenced by the councils of Toledo. On matters of episcopal authority, the canons cite the Collectio Hispana and not the False Decretals, either because the latter were unknown in East Francia or else were not considered authoritative there. Copies of the canons were regularly extended, however, so that some have as many as 80 canons (36 spurious). There are almost 100 surviving manuscript sources for the canons of Worms. Besides Gratian, they are also quoted in Regino of Prüm, Burchard of Worms, Bonizo of Sutri and Ivo of Chartres.

## Signatories

The signatories of the acts of the synod were:
* Liutbert of Mainz
* Adalwin of Salzburg
* Rimbert of Hamburg
* Altfrid of Hildesheim
* Gunzo of Worms
* Salomon of Constance
* Anno of Freising
* Lantfrid of Säben
* Ermanrich of Passau
* Otgar of Eichstätt
* Witgar of Augsburg
* Ratold of Strasbourg
* Gebhard of Speyer
* Arn of Würzburg
* Liutbert of Münster
* Theoderic of Minden
* Hildegrim of Halberstadt
* Liuthard of Paderborn
* Gerolf of Verden
* Egibert of Osnabrück
* Bernard, chorepiscopus
* Heito of Reichenau, abbot and priest
* Adalgar of Corvey, abbot and priest
* Theotroch of Lorsch, abbot and priest
* Theoto of Fulda, abbot and priest
* Brunward of Hersfeld, abbot
* Egilbert (of Utrecht?), abbot
# Sæbø, Vestland

Sæbø is a village in the municipality of Alver in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located along the Radfjorden on the southern coast of the island of Radøy, about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) west of the village of Austmarka and about 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi) south of the village of Manger. The village is the site of Sæbø Church which serves the southern part of Radøy municipality.
Sæbø was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Sæbø which existed from 1924 until 1964.
# List of defunct airlines of Cape Verde

This is a list of defunct airlines of Cabo Verde.
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Ceased operations | Notes |
| Binter Cabo Verde | 3B | NTB | | 2016 | 2019 | Renamed to TICV |
| Cabovimo | | | | 1996 | 1996 | |
| Halcyonair | 7Z | HCN | CREOLE | 2005 | 2012 | |
| Inter Islands Airlines | H4 | IIN | | 2002 | 2009 | Operated Embraer Brasilia |
| Smartlynx Cabo Verde | | LCV | CABO CAT | 2016 | 2016 | |
| TACV | VR | TCV | CABOVERDE | 1958 | 2018 | Renamed to Cabo Verde Airlines |
| TICV | 3B | NTB | | 2019 | 2021 | Operated ATR 72-500 |
# Kefi

Kefi or Kéfi is a surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Fadhel Abd Kefi, Tunisian politician
* Faïza Kefi, Tunisian jurist and politician
* Frangcyatma Alves Ima Kefi, football player from East Timor
* Kacem Kefi (1945–2018), Tunisian singer and composer
* Mouldi Kefi (born 1946), Tunisian politician
* Naïma Kefi, first lady of Tunisia
* Sonia Kéfi, network scientist and ecologist
# Spring 1968 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the Spring 1968 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates.
The tournament was played over 144 holes at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida in late April/early May. There were 81 players in the field and 15 earned their tour card.

## Tournament summary

The medalist was Bob Dickson, winner of 1967 U.S. and British Amateurs. In his third attempt, Mike Hill made it onto the PGA Tour for the first time.

## List of graduates

| # | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Bob Dickson | Winner of 1967 U.S. Amateur and British Amateur |
| 2 | George Thorpe | |
| 3 | Jack Ewing | |
| 4 | Hale Irwin | 1967 NCAA Division I Championship (individual champion) |
| T5 | Clive Clark | Winner of 1966 Danish Open |
| T5 | Larry Hinson | 1967 NCAA Division II Championship (individual champion) |
| T5 | Joseph Porter III | |
| 8 | Mike Hill | |
| T9 | Benson McLendon Jr. | |
| T9 | Hideyo Sugimoto | Winner of 1964 Japan Open and Yomiuri International |
| 11 | John Shackleford | |
| 12 | John Jacobs | |
| T13 | Kenneth Fulton | |
| T13 | Jim King | |
| 15 | Dennis Rouse | |
Sources:
# Tadibast III

Tadibast (or Tadibastet) III was an ancient Egyptian queen consort during the late Third Intermediate Period, around the second half of the 8th century BCE.

## Identification

She is known only by an electrum aegis of Sekhmet from Bubastis and now on display at the Louvre. On the aegis Tadibast is called mwt-nTr ḥmt-nswt Tȝ-di-Bȝstt ˁnḫ-ti ("Divine mother, King's wife Tadibast(et), may she live"). Next to this inscription, another one simply reports "Son of Ra, Osorkon, forever", thus a pharaoh named Osorkon who is believed to have been her son. Several kings named Osorkon are known, but the only one among these whose mother's name was still unknown is Osorkon IV, and it is generally assumed now that Tadibast III was indeed his mother.
On this basis, Tadibast's royal husband could have been king Shoshenq V of the 22nd Dynasty who was Osorkon IV's purported father and predecessor, but this identification is somewhat complicated due to the existence of the shadowy king Pedubast II whose reign is sometimes placed between Shoshenq V and Osorkon IV.
# Kris Lythgoe

Kristopher Michael Lythgoe (born 10 May 1979) is an English–American television and theatre writer/producer known for creating and producing reality television shows such as Who Are You? and So You Think You Can Dance. Lythgoe has also created several American pantomimes live stage productions based upon fairy-tales and folk tales with a modern twist.

## Theatre career

Lythgoe has written several pantomimes based upon fairy tales and folk tales. He has also produced several musicals in the United Kingdom, including Footloose and The Wedding Singer.

### Pantomime

* A Cinderella Christmas (2010, 2011)
* A Snow White Christmas (2012)
* Aladdin and his Winter Wish (2013)
* Sleeping Beauty and her Winter Knight (2014)

## Filmography
### As producer

* Corkscrewed: The Wrath of Grapes (2006)
* So You Think You Can Dance (2008 - 2009, 11 episodes)
* So You Think You Can Dance Canada (2008, premiere episode only)
* Who Are You? (2009)
* Opening Night (2012, also as writer)
* My Beautiful Game (2013, also as writer)

## Awards and honors

* Great American Award, The All-American Boys Chorus, 2018
# Black Chamber (novel)

Black Chamber is an alternative history novel by Canadian-American author S. M. Stirling, published in 2018. The novel is the start of a series wherein Theodore Roosevelt's bid for the U.S. presidency in 1912 was successful. The story begins on September 1, 1916 and features a "Black Chamber" that is much more than the historical U.S. government code-breaking agency.

## Plot summary
### Preliminaries

When William Howard Taft, Theodore Roosevelt's opponent in the 1912 presidential election dies of a heart attack, Roosevelt's election is assured. After Roosevelt takes office, the United States conquers Mexico "for its own good" and begins a rigorous progress agenda.

### Main plot

In September 1916, the United States has not yet declared itself a participant in World War I. President Roosevelt wants to stay out of World War I. However, the war is going very well for Germany and Roosevelt learns that the Germans have a new weapon whose characteristics are unknown.
Luz O'Malley Aróstegui is a senior field operative for the Black Chamber, a U.S. spy and security agency. Luz, who is ethnically Cuban-Irish, impersonates a Mexican-Irish revolutionary in order to contact a German agent who she learns is Baron Horst von Dückler. They become lovers and Luz learns that the weapon, called "The Breath of Loki", is a poisonous gas that kills on contact. Luz convinces Ciara Whelan, an Irish-American with a grudge against the U.S. to help her.
Eventually, Luz has to deal with a German plan to keep the United States out of the war by bringing the poisonous gas to the East Coast.

## Characters
### Factual

* Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States
* General Leonard Wood, chief of the US general staff
* John Wilkie, director of the Secret Service and the Black Chamber
* John Hoover, an operative with the Black Chamber
* General Paul von Hindenburg, chief of the general staff, German Army
* General Erich Ludendorff, quartermaster general (second in command), German Army
* Colonel Walter Nicolai, chief of German military intelligence

### Fictional

* Luz O'Malley Aróstegui, Senior Field Operative with the Black Chamber
* Ciara Whelan, a Fenian at the beginning
* Captain Baron Horst von Dückler, assigned to German military intelligence

## Critical reception

* Liz Bourke called Black Chamber a "rattlingly good spy thriller" and liked the characters but disliked that none of the characters could truly be considered good and was troubled by the main plot involving the use of chemical weapons on civilians.
* Publishers Weekly in a starred review praised the "lavish historical, linguistic, and cultural detail—including sly digs at real-life figures, such as a youthful J. Edgar Hoover—enhance well-rounded characters to make this a highly enjoyable espionage romp."
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORA53

In molecular biology, the snoRNA ACA53 belongs to the H/ACA family of pseudouridylation guide snoRNAs. This H/ACA box RNA was cloned by Kiss et al. (2004) from a HeLa cell extract immunoprecipitated with an anti-GAR1 antibody. It has no identified target RNA. RNA residues targeted for pseudouridylation by this molecule have not been identified.