OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Justin Marler

Justin Marler (born July 29, 1972) is an American musician. He is known for being a founding member of the stoner rock band Sleep and for leaving a burgeoning career in music to become a monk in an Eastern Orthodox monastery.
In 1990, Marler joined the members of a little-known band called Asbestosdeath (with Al Cisneros, Chris Hakius and Matt Pike), which the members later renamed Sleep. Soon after recording Sleep's first full-length record, Volume One, Marler vanished, while the band went on to become metal icons.
Marler turned up at Saint Herman of Alaska Monastery in northern California and was later transferred to a monastery on a nearly-deserted island in Alaska. During his seven-year stint as a monk, he founded the widely distributed zine titled Death to the World. The zine had a considerable impact on youth counterculture during the mid- to late-1990s, which caught the attention of the mainstream press and quickly led to the release of Marler's first book, Youth of the Apocalypse, which he co-authored with a fellow monastic.
In 1999, Marler left his reclusive life in the monastery and returned to California where he restarted his music career, with former Sleep bandmate Chris Hakius, as the lead singer for an alternative band called The Sabians. Marler then moved to Austin, Texas in 2005 where he remained a musician and publishing author, active in the Austin music scene with his current band, Shiny Empire. In 2015 Marler started a Christian punk band called Quick And The Dead. On 25th November 2015 the band released its first album Hymns for the Apocalypse. Album sales went to Christian communities of Syria aggraveted by IS persecution.

## Books

* Youth of the Apocalypse, 1997, St. Herman Press
* Door to Paradise, 1998, St. Herman Press
* Austin, San Antonio and the Hill Country, first edition 2005, Moon Handbooks

## Discography
### with Sleep

* Sign Language, compilation (Allied Recordings, 1991)
* Very Small World, LP compilation (Very Small Records, 1991)
* Volume One (Tupelo Records, 1991)

### as Monk John Marler

* Lamentations (Catacomb Records, 1997)

### with The Sabians

* Beauty for Ashes (The Music Cartel, 2001)
* Shiver (The Music Cartel, 2003)

### with Quick And The Dead

* Hymns for the Apocalypse (self produced, 2015)
# Samaroo

Samaroo, Somaroo, or Somwaru is a Hindu Indian surname in the Caribbean. It is derived from Somwaar the Caribbean Hindustani word for "Monday" reflecting a Hindu tradition of naming children by the day on which they were born. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adesh Samaroo, Trinidad and Tobago musician
* Amanda Samaroo (born 1992), Trinidad and Tobago cricketer
* Jit Samaroo (1950–2016), Trinidad and Tobago composer and musician
* Sookval Samaroo (1912–1987), Trinidadian cricketer
# Fear and Clothing

Fear and Clothing may refer to:
* "Fear and Clothing" (My Hero), a 2005 television episode
* "Fear and Clothing" (Will & Grace), a 2000 television episode
# Getcha Some

"Getcha Some" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Toby Keith. It was released in September 1998 as the lead single from his compilation album Greatest Hits Volume One. It peaked at number 18 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in the U.S. and number 22 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. It also peaked at number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart. This song is also included on his 2008 compilation album, 35 Biggest Hits. It was written by Keith with Chuck Cannon.

## Content

The song is a moderate up-tempo with spoken-word verses. It is about a man who is trying to achieve higher things in life. First he needs love and to get the love he needs money. Once he gets the money, he gets the love but after a while he still doesn't feel fulfilled and realizes he needs to have children.
"Getcha Some" is cited as an example of country-rap, due to the use of a strong beat and rhythmically spoken, essentially amelodic lyrics. This is also shown in Keith's 2001 single "I Wanna Talk About Me", as well as his 2011 single "Red Solo Cup".

## Music video

The music video, directed by Michael Salomon, takes place at a natural history museum in the "Hall of Human Behavior". It involves Keith watching interactive exhibits of real people going through various life events as described in the song. It premiered in August 1998.

## Chart positions

"Getcha Some" debuted at number 63 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 12, 1998.
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 22 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Zviad Endeladze

Zviad Endeladze (Georgian: ზვიად ენდელაძე; born 7 April 1966 in Adigeni) is a retired Georgian footballer who played as a forward.
Endeladze started his career at local Adigeni club Zarzma. After a year-long conscription to the Soviet military, he resumed playing football.
Endeladze has played for clubs such as Guria and Margveti, scoring 40 goals in 30 league games during the 1995–96 season, which made him the top scorer in European domestic competitions and would have won the European Golden Boot had it not been suspended in 1991. The award was reinstated a season after Endeladze's feat under new rules that would count goals scored in the Georgian Top League as one point while goals scored in Europe's top leagues are counted double.
He retired from football in 2010 aged 44, but remained in football working as a coach for youth teams in Kutaisi.
# PipISB

PipISB is a drug used in scientific research which acts as a potent and selective inverse agonist of the cannabinoid receptor CB$_1$. It is highly selective for the CB$_1$ receptor over CB$_2$, with a K$_d$ at CB$_1$ of 1.5 nM vs over 7000 nM at CB$_2$, has good blood–brain barrier penetration, and can be conveniently radiolabelled with either $^{11}$C or $^{18}$F, making it useful for mapping the distribution of CB$_1$ receptors in the brain.
# Bureaucracy (video game)

Bureaucracy is an interactive fiction video game released by Infocom in 1987, scripted by comic science fiction author Douglas Adams. Infocom's twenty-fourth game, it is part of the Infocom Plus range which requires a machine with a minimum of 128K of memory.

## Plot

The player must confront a long and complicated series of bureaucratic hurdles resulting from a recent change of address. Mail is being delivered to the wrong address, bank accounts are inaccessible, and nothing is as it should be. The game includes a measure of simulated blood pressure which rises when "frustrating" events happen and lowers after a period of no annoying events. Once a certain blood pressure level is reached, the player suffers an aneurysm and the game ends.
While undertaking the seemingly simple task of retrieving misdirected mail, the player encounters a number of bizarre characters, including an antisocial hacker, a paranoid weapons enthusiast, and a tribe of Zalagasan cannibals. At the same time, the player must deal with impersonal corporations, counterintuitive airport logic, and a hungry llama.

## Gameplay

Infocom rated Bureaucracy as "Advanced" in its difficulty rating system.
The game begins with a short online "software registration form" displayed on the screen. After the form has been completed, the game uses the given information after appropriately mangling it. (For example, the game will persistently address the player as the wrong gender, and whatever the player enters as "least favourite colour" will appear in numerous descriptions.)
The game has 50 locations.

## Release

The Bureaucracy packaging includes the following physical items:
* A pamphlet entitled You're ready to move! from the fictional bank Fillmore Fiduciary Trust
* A flier advertising the fictional magazine Popular Paranoia
* A welcome letter from the player's new employer, Happitec Corporation
* A Fillmore "Better Beezer" credit card application form (each sheet of the triplicate carbon copy form had different instructions and questions)
* A very skinny pencil (similar to those provided at banks)

## Reception

Bureaucracy sold 40,000 copies. Compute!'s Gazette praised its parser and feelies, and liked the player's actions directly affecting blood pressure. Game reviewers Hartley and Patricia Lesser complimented Bureaucracy in their "The Role of Computers" column in Dragon #124 (1987), calling it "an outrageous journey through red tape that puts you directly in the middle of a bureaucratic muddle so convoluted that you can't help but laugh." Jerry Pournelle named Bureaucracy as his game of the month for October 1987, stating that he and Larry Niven became "engrossed". Computer Gaming World described it as "a linear adventure with some very tough puzzles in the midst of some incredible madness".

## Reviews

* Your Commodore (Aug, 1987)
* Zzap! (Jul, 1987)
* Amstrad Action (Jun, 1987)
* Happy Computer (Jul, 1987)
* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (Jul, 1987)
* Computer and Video Games (Jul, 1987)
* ATARImagazin (Jun, 1987)
* Commodore User (Jul, 1987)
# HM Prison Stoke Heath

HM Prison Stoke Heath is an adult male Category C prison and Young Offenders Institution, located in the village of Stoke Heath (near Market Drayton) in Shropshire, England. The prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service.

## History

Stoke Heath was built in 1964 as a Category C prison for adult males. It was converted to a Borstal 2 years later and, up until 2011, was used to hold Young Offenders. The establishment now houses prisoners over the age of 18.
During the weekend of 7-8 April 1990, a 24-hour rooftop protest by prisoners took place in apparent solidarity with the Strangeways Prison riot then going on in Manchester.
At the beginning of December 2004 the Howard League for Penal Reform accused Stoke Heath of abusing the human rights of young offenders. The Howard League’s main criticism was concerned with the use of strip cells by the staff of Stoke Heath.
In October 2006 four prison officers were injured in a riot involving more than 30 inmates at Stoke Heath. None of the inmates were injured during the disturbance.
In 2007 a spot inspection criticized Stoke Heath for failing to make improvements recommended in a 2005 inspection. The inspectorate recommended that the prison must refurbish its "unacceptably grubby" segregation unit and establish proper risk assessments for strip searches.
In 2013 Stoke Heath implemented the pepper course to help reintegrate offenders back into the community using the pepper principals.

## The prison today

Stoke Heath houses male adults and Young Offenders of 18 years and above. Because of this, education and training for inmates is the main focus of the prison. Education and training courses are provided by The Manchester College. A variety of courses and vocational training placements are offered, most of which can lead to NVQ qualifications in related fields.
In addition, the prison's gym and sports department offer various physical education courses, as well as being available for recreational use. The prison also has a multi-faith chaplaincy.
# Pahonia Detachment

The Pahonia Detachment was a formation of the Ukrainian Ground Forces.
The detachment received its name in honor of the Pahonia, the coat of arms of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, which in 1991-1995 was the state emblem of Belarus. In 1995, following the results of a 1995 Belarusian referendum held on the initiative of Alexander Lukashenko, the coat of arms was changed and has since been actively used by the Belarusian opposition.

## Formation

The formation of the unit began in June 2014 on the territory of the Volyn oblast, in far northwestern Ukraine. One of the organizers of the detachment was a Ukrainian politician from Volyn Ihor Huz. He told reporters that the formation of the detachment as a combat unit took place in a specially equipped camp in Volyn. However, the detachment did not participate in hostilities as a separate unit. The stated purpose of the formation of the detachment was to train fighters to participate in hostilities in eastern Ukraine in the ranks of the Ukrainian territorial defense battalions
A framework was adopted to maintain secrecy, so that the special services of Belarus could not figure out the identities of participants. However, some, such as Yan Melnikov, openly filmed and declared themselves as volunteers in the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
By July 2014, the first groups of fighters of the detachment had arrived in the east of Ukraine.

## Combat

The detachment took an active part in the battle of Ilovaisk, during which fighters with the call signs "Brest", "Moustached" and "Bugor" distinguished themselves, who managed to knock out a T-72 tank and two ballistic missile defense systems of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) in street battles.
As of September 2014, according to the statement of the representative of the detachment, Tatyana Yelova, some of the unit's fighters were part of the Ukrainian battalions on the front line, with no reported losses among them. However, in the winter of 2014-2015, reports appeared of the death of 12 fighters in battles.
In September 2016, the “Pahonia Detachment” announced the termination of its participation in hostilities in eastern Ukraine. Members created the organization “Public Sector of the Pahonia Detachment”, which, first of all, is engaged in multifaceted aid to Belarusian volunteers.

## Persecution in Belarus

Law enforcement agencies of Belarus have made statements more than once that Belarusian citizens, whose participation in the war in eastern Ukraine has been proven, will be punished under the law on mercenarism, which carries the penalty of 3 to 7 years of imprisonment. In early October 2014, the chairman of the Belarusian KGB, Valery Vakulchik, reminded citizens of their responsibility for illegal actions under the legislation of the republic. In addition, law enforcement agencies have repeatedly appealed to Belarusians with the appeal: not to give in to offers to participate in hostilities in the Donbas on either side.
# 1st BRIC summit

The inaugural BRIC summit took place in Yekaterinburg, Russia on June 16, 2009. The four heads of government from the BRIC countries attended.

## Overview

The acronym BRIC (for Brazil, Russia, India, China) was first used in a Goldman Sachs thesis projecting that the economic potential of Brazil, Russia, India and China is such that they may become among the five most dominant economies by the year 2050. Today, the four countries produce about 15 percent of the world’s gross domestic product and hold about 40 percent of the gold and hard currency reserves.
Political dialogue between the BRIC countries began in New York in September 2006, with a meeting of the BRIC foreign ministers. Four high-level meetings have followed, including a full-scale meeting in Yekaterinburg, Russia, on May 16, 2008.

## Participants

The heads of state and heads of government of the four countries participated.
Core BRIC members Host state and leader are shown in bold text. :
| Member | Represented by | Title |
| Brazil | Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva | President |
| Russia | Dmitry Medvedev | President |
| India | Manmohan Singh | Prime Minister |
| China | Hu Jintao | President |

## Gallery of participating leaders

* Brazil Lula da Silva, President
* Russia Dmitry Medvedev, President (Host)
* India Manmohan Singh, Prime Minister
* China Hu Jintao, President

## Issues

The leaders discussed the current global financial crisis, global development, and further strengthening of the BRIC group.

### World economy

The BRIC leaders called for increased economic reform, demanding a "greater voice and representation in international financial institutions, and their heads and senior leadership should be appointed through an open, transparent and merit-based selection process."
They urged the international community to push for comprehensive results of the Doha Round.

### Political issues

Amongst the important issues discussed were United Nations reform. "We reiterate the importance we attach to the status of India and Brazil in international affairs, and understand and support their aspirations to play a greater role in the United Nations."

### Food crisis

Regarding the 2007–2008 world food price crisis, the leaders issued a joint statement on global food security, calling for "action by all governments and the relevant international agencies"; and reaffirmed "their commitment to contribute to the efforts to overcome the global food crisis".
# BoyChat

BoyChat is an internet support forum for pedophiles, founded by the Free Spirits. The website describes itself as being frequented mostly by people who are attracted to "teen and/or pre-teen boys".
The forum has stated that its goal is to help its users live productive lives instead of inflicting harm on people under the age of consent. The website is part of a group of support websites organized by the Free Spirits, a Canadian nonprofit organization. Explicit and unlawful materials, as well as "erotica or overly-detailed sexual discussions", are not allowed on the website.

## History

BoyChat was founded in 1995 by the Free Spirits, a nonprofit organization based in Montreal, Canada, that has managed a number of support websites for people who are attracted to minors. The forum has been part of a network of other similar forums in other languages managed by the organization, including Castillo Azul (in Spanish), Jongens Forum (German), Jungs Forum (Dutch) and La Garconnière (French). BoyChat has also been a partner site of and reciprocally linked to Annabelleigh.
Perverted-Justice president Xavier von Erck stated in 2007 that BoyChat was part of a growing trend of pedophile websites. He told The Gazette in the same year that the Free Spirits "has been around since 1995 and has thousands of members", and that, "at one point, they were hosting 85 pedophile websites".

## Content

As of 2022, BoyChat was divided between a number of boards, including the main board, Meta BoyChat for discussions related to the website's functioning, Treehouse for real-time discussions, Other Chat for off-topic discussions and a board titled You Can't Do That On BoyChat, where some rule-breaking posts are listed. As of 2004, the website was receiving an average of 230 posts per day.

### Demographics

Although the precise demographics of BoyChat's userbase is difficult to assess due to its anonymous structure, BoyChat has stated that its users are mostly adult males.
In a series of posts made on BoyChat in 2004, euphemistic labeling, a psychological process proposed by some researchers of child sexual abuse, was present in 24% of the messages. Other cognitive distortions were relatively uncommon, with moral and psychological justifications for sexual abuse appearing in 5% and 2% of the posts, respectively, and 1% and 2% of the sample minimizing or misattributing the consequences of sexual relationships with minors. The idea that minors are able to consent to sex with adults was present in 3% of the messages.

### Rules

BoyChat does not allow explicit or illegal materials, including pictures and external links to child pornography, to be posted on the website. Posting "erotica or overly-detailed sexual discussions" is also forbidden by the forum's rules. The website also prohibits posts that "advocate or counsel sex with minors", a rule that, the forum states, "does not extend to philosophical, political, or biological discussions". Other rules of the forum forbid users from encouraging others to engage in illegal activities or engaging in harassment campaigns against other users.
# John Obed Howard

James Obed Howard, alias Richie "Kid" Howard (October 9, 1928 – January 4, 1975), was a lightweight professional boxer from Canada.

## Personal life

James Howard was born in Terrace Bay, Nova Scotia, but his residence is given by boxrec.com as Halifax. His birth name was James Obed Howard. He was known as Dicky Howard to family and friends.
Confirmed by his niece, Ruth Bungay.

## Professional career

Howard made his professional debut at the age of seventeen on January 1, 1945 with a four rounds points win against Lloyd Martin. After winning his first six fights, Howard lost for the first time on April 1 of 1946, to Isaac Thomas. Fighting mostly in Halifax, Howard had compiled an impressive record of 24-4 before making an unproductive foray into New York and New Jersey. He returned to Halifax with a record of 26-6 to face Crosby Irvine for the Maritime Lightweight Championship on October 22, 1949, which he won with a second-round knockout. Howard continued to face tougher competition, making further ventures into New York and fighting such names as Buddy Hayes, Ralph Dupas, Dennis Pat Brady, Kenny Lane, Redtop Davis, Glen Flanagan, and Willie Toweel. Howard retired after a July 1959 loss to Tommy Tibbs, having compiled a career record of 77 wins (17 by knockout), 26 losses, and 5 draws.
# Dennis K. Burke

Dennis K. Burke (born 1962) is a former United States Attorney for the District of Arizona.

## Early life and education

Burke was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1962. Burke received a bachelor's degree from Georgetown University in 1985 and earned his Juris Doctor from University of Arizona College of Law in 1988. After completing law school, Burke served as a law clerk for Judge James Moeller of the Arizona Supreme Court.

## Career

Republican Diane Humetewa stepped down on August 2, 2009. On Wednesday, September 16, 2009, Dennis K. Burke was sworn in as the United States Attorney for the District of Arizona. He was recently appointed to serve on the Attorney General's Advisory Committee (AGAC) which advises the Attorney General on policy, management, and operational issues at the Department of Justice. He was also selected to be the Chair of the AGAC Subcommittee on Border and Immigration Law Enforcement and a member of two other AGAC Subcommittees on Native American Issues and Civil Rights.
Burke has over 20 years of public service at both the Federal and State levels. Burke was most recently a Senior Advisor to Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano. He served as Chief of Staff to Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano from 2003 to 2008. Prior to that position, he worked in the Arizona Attorney General's Office as the Chief Deputy Attorney General. He is a former Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Arizona prosecuting drug trafficking cases, was the Assistant Attorney General for Legislative Affairs at the United States Department of Justice, a Senior Policy Analyst for the White House Domestic Policy Council during the Clinton Administration and a Majority Counsel for the United States Senate Judiciary Committee, where he worked on three Supreme Court nominations, intellectual property as well as crime and law enforcement legislation. Senator Dennis DeConcini (D-AZ) credited Burke and Rahm Emanuel with fostering and getting the 1994 Assault Weapon Ban passed.
He graduated from Georgetown University in 1985 and received a law degree in 1988 from University of Arizona, College of Law in Tucson, where he served as Executive Editor of the Arizona Law Review. After law school, Burke was a clerk for the Honorable James Moeller on the Arizona Supreme Court. He was also an adjunct professor of law at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University. Burke has received numerous awards and commendations for his years in public service, including the Public Advocate Award from Chicanos Por La Causa in Phoenix, Arizona and the Minuteman Award from the Arizona National Guard.
On July 10, 2009, Burke was nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as the United States Attorney for the District of Arizona. He was confirmed by unanimous consent by the U.S. Senate on September 15, 2009.
In 2013, Burke partnered with Noah Kroloff, Mark Sullivan, David Aguilar, John Kaites and Jerry Reinsdorf to found Global Security and Innovative Strategies.