OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daemoney

WTM DaeMoney is an American rapper from Detroit, Michigan. He is a member of the hip hop collective World Tour Mafia and is known for his laid-back delivery and vivid storytelling that reflects his everyday experiences.

## Early Life

WTM DaeMoney hails from Detroit, Michigan. Details about his early life and background are limited.

## Career

WTM DaeMoney began gaining attention in the Detroit rap scene around 2018. He is recognized for his relaxed flow and narrative style, often depicting personal anecdotes and local culture.
In 2019, he released the track "10:17 PM," which served as the intro to his mixtape. The song features piano-heavy instrumentals and showcases his storytelling prowess.
Another notable release is "Slae Money," where WTM DaeMoney delivers his verses with a lethargic flow over production by Topside. The track highlights his nonchalant style and has been well-received in the local scene.
WTM DaeMoney is a member of the World Tour Mafia collective, which includes artists like WTM Scoob, Miles, Solid, and Milt. The group is known for their laid-back style and cohesive collaborations.
In 2024, WTM DaeMoney released the album "THE GODSON," which includes tracks like "GAME WINNING SPEECH" and "SUPERSTAR." This album showcases his growth as an artist and has been well-received by fans.

## Discography
### Albums

* THE GODSON (2024)
* ROCKSTAR LIFESTYLE 2 (2024)
* Slae Season 3 (2023)
* Slayer's Coming (2022)
* Slae Season 2 (2021)
* Rockstar Lifestyle (2021)
* Slae Season (2020)

### Singles

* "SNOTBALL" (with BabyTron) (2024)
* "F**K SLAE" (2024)
* "KING OF THE HILL" (2024)
* "JAPANESE DENIM" (featuring LUCKI & Veeze) (2024)
* "DOUBLE C'S" (2024)
* "NUN TO PROVE" (2024)
* "MAFIA & MILITIA" (featuring BabyTron) (2024)
* "Keep Hustlin" (2023)
* "Lemon Cherry" (2022)
* "Wayne Perry" (2022)
* "Gta" (featuring LUCKI & Veeze) (2022)
* "Top Rank" (featuring LUCKI) (2021)
* "Sorry For The Wait" (2021)
* "World Tour F*****g Mafia" (2021)
* "Wonderful" (2019)
* "Rappers" (2018)
* "Young N***a World" (featuring 2G's) (2018)
* "Psromn" (featuring Babyface Ray) (2018)
* "#LongLivetc" (EP) (2018)
# Adam Jones

Adam Jones may refer to:

## People

* Adam Jones (American football) (born 1983), also known as Pacman Jones, retired NFL cornerback
* Adam Jones (baseball) (born 1985), baseball outfielder
* Adam Jones (racing driver) (born 1980), English auto racing driver
* Adam Jones (referee), Welsh rugby referee.
* Adam Jones (rugby union, born 1981), Wales and British Lions international rugby union prop
* Adam Jones (rugby union, born 1980), Wales international rugby union lock
* Adam Jones (musician) (born 1965), guitarist for the progressive metal band Tool
* Adam Jones (Canadian scholar) (born 1963), political scientist, writer, and photojournalist
* Adam Jones (lacrosse) (born 1989), Canadian lacrosse player
* Adam Garnet Jones, Canadian filmmaker and screenwriter

## Other uses

* Adam Jones, the main character in the film Burnt
* Adam Jones, a character in the TV series Between
* The Adam Jones Show, sports radio talk show host on WBZ-FM, Boston, Massachusetts
# WQPW

WQPW (95.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format. Licensed to Valdosta, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by Blackcrow Media.

## History

The station went on the air as WLGA-FM in September 1977, as an easy adult contemporary format. The station shortens its call sign to WLGA on November 30, 1981, and became a full adult contemporary format station which remains to this day. WLGA was Valdosta and southern Georgia's dominant affiliate for Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 in the 1980s, listeners in the area can also listen to the program on Tallahassee's WGLF in a Grade B signal. On October 31, 1988, their call-letters changed to the current WQPW,
# Shake It Records

Shake It Records (often stylized Shake It! Records) is a record label and record store in the Northside neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. It is co-owned by brothers Jim and Darren Blase. As of 2010, their record store had almost 20,000 CDs and 50,000 vinyl records for sale.

## History

Shake It Records was founded in 1979 by Jess Hirbe and Daryl "Doc" Kalmus, to release albums by Cincinnati-area bands like the Customs. In the early 1990s, Darren Blase called Hirbe, who had by then sold the record store, to ask if he could revive the label. Hirbe said yes, and in 1992, Blase acquired the label in return for a copy of the Jack Dupree album Blues from the Gutter. By 1999, the label had become the most active one dedicated to punk rock and roots rock in Cincinnati. In 1999, Blase re-opened the Shake It record store. Jim and Darren Blase opened up their current location on 4156 Hamilton Ave on September 11, 2001.

## Compilations

In 2009, Shake It released the Eddie Hinton tribute album Dangerous Highway: A Tribute To The Songs Of Eddie Hinton, which features covers of Hinton's songs by artists such as Dan Auerbach and Greg Dulli. The label has also released multiple compilations of soul songs by Cincinnati-area artists.

## Artists

Notable artists who have released one or more albums on Shake It include:
* Wussy, who had released all of their albums through the label as of 2016
* Glue, a collaborative hip hop project between Adeem, Maker, and djdq of the Animal Crackers
* The Cowslingers, a punkabilly band
# Excoecaria acuminata

Excoecaria acuminata is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1932. It is native to Fiji.
# Lake Park Estates, Dallas

Lake Park Estates is a neighborhood in east Dallas, Texas (USA) on the north corner of the diagonal intersection of Buckner Road (Loop 12) and Garland Road (SH 78). It is bordered by the Casa Linda Shopping Center, Casa Linda Estates, Old Lake Highlands, Eastwood, and Dallas's White Rock Lake Park.

## About

Lake Park Estates contains 288 homes, most of which were built in the 1950s and 1960s. The neighborhood features variations on traditional ranch style houses, and it has some eclectic homes, including a notable home designed by Glenn Allen Galaway, a student of architect Philip Johnson.
All but one of the streets in the neighborhood are named after Irish locations or themes: Donegal, County Cork, Waterford, Athlone, Kilarney, Tralee, Erin, Galway, Tipperary, Bridget, Limerick, and Wicklow. The sole exception is Tranquilla, which continues up from Casa Linda Estates, a neighborhood with Spanish-inspired street names.
The neighborhood is represented and served by the Lake Park Estates Neighborhood Association, a Texas nonprofit corporation.

## Education

The neighborhood is served by the Dallas Independent School District. Children in the neighborhood attend Victor H. Hexter Elementary School, Robert T. Hill Middle School, and Bryan Adams High School.
# Bombay rava

Bombay rava, or ravva, rawa, or sooji, is a durum wheat product and a form of semolina. Rava is made by grinding husked wheat and is used in Indian cuisine to make savoury dishes such as rava dosa, rava idli, upma, and khichdis. There are also sweet dishes made from it, take for example rava ladoo, and sooji halwa in North Indian cuisine which is also known as rava kesari/ kesari bath in South Indian cuisine.
There is another type of semolina (rava) known as chamba rava, which is a byproduct obtained while milling for wheat flour, Bombay rava is actually made of maida, and hence it is finer.

## Process

Rava may be described as the residues of milled material, after the flour is ground in a flour mill (chakki). It is passed through a fine mesh till flour and rava are separated.

## Usage

Bombay rava is used in India to make upma. It is also used as an ingredient in some varieties of dosa, especially the rava dosa.
# WGTE-FM

WGTE-FM (91.3 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station in Toledo, Ohio, and is the sister station of Channel 30 WGTE-TV, Toledo's PBS network affiliate. WGTE-FM features classical music and jazz along with news and talk. It is a member of National Public Radio and also carries programs from other public radio networks. The studios and offices are on South Detroit Avenue.
WGTE-FM is a Class B station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 13,500 watts. The transmitter is on Corduroy Road at North Wynn Avenue in Oregon, Ohio. Programming is simulcast on three other Ohio radio stations: WGBE (90.9 FM) in Bryan, WGDE (91.9 FM) in Defiance and WGLE (90.7 FM) in Lima. Several times each year, WGTE-FM holds on-air fundraisers to ask for listener support.

## Programming

Most of the day, WGTE-FM airs classical music. But on weekdays, it breaks during morning drive time, middays and afternoons for news and information programs from NPR: Morning Edition, Here and Now, Marketplace and All Things Considered.
On weekends, it mixes music programs with one-hour weekly public radio shows: Snap Judgement, Milk Street Radio, Radiolab, This American Life, The Moth Radio Hour, Hidden Brain, Travel with Rick Steves, On The Media and Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. On Friday and Saturday evenings, the music switches to jazz. And on weekends, specialty music programs are heard: Hearts of Space, The Thistle and Shamrock, Pipedreams and during the season, The Metropolitan Opera.

## History

WGTE-FM signed on the air on May 2, 1976; 48 years ago (May 2, 1976). At first, its programming was mostly classical music with six hours of jazz per week and hourly news updates. It also featured NPR's first weekday news program, All Things Considered.
When NPR began Morning Edition in 1979, that program was also heard on the weekday schedule. Gradually more news and talk programs from NPR and PRI were added, although unlike most other NPR affiliates, WGTE-FM continues to air a sizable number of classical music programs with some jazz music and other genres on weekends.
In 1981, WGLE-FM in Lima became the first simulcast station of WGTE-FM. WGBE-FM in Bryan was added in 1996 and WGDE-FM in Defiance signed on in 1999.

## Repeaters

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| WGBE | 90.9 FM | Bryan, Ohio | 53733 | 850 | 120 m (394 ft) | A | 41°28′47″N 84°35′50″W﻿ / ﻿41.47972°N 84.59722°W﻿ / 41.47972; -84.59722 | LMS |
| WGDE | 91.9 FM | Defiance, Ohio | 53713 | 6,000 | 93 m (305 ft) | A | 41°17′41″N 84°23′24″W﻿ / ﻿41.29472°N 84.39000°W﻿ / 41.29472; -84.39000 | LMS |
| WGLE | 90.7 FM | Lima, Ohio | 53715 | 50,000 | 128 m (420 ft) | B | 40°39′04″N 84°06′33″W﻿ / ﻿40.65111°N 84.10917°W﻿ / 40.65111; -84.10917 | LMS |
# Castle Explorer

Castle Explorer is an educational video game by DK Multimedia, released in 1996 for Windows and Macintosh. It allows players to discover the inner workings of a castle structure within a medieval context. It is based upon the Incredible Cross-Sections: Castle book by illustrator Stephen Biesty and author Richard Platt.
The player is a page who is given the task of being a spy to enter the castle and gather information for the king.
The Vancouver Sun described it as "compelling, fascinating and informative". GeekOut UK thought it "wove RP and intrigue into the educational content". Feibel said it was "Elaborate, exciting, informative. Mandatory!". Sun Sentinel said the educational content was let down by poor gameplay. Meanwhile, a book that explored the series felt it was a good mix of the two.
# Journal of the American Musicological Society

The Journal of the American Musicological Society is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal and an official journal of the American Musicological Society. It is published by University of California Press and covers all aspects of musicology. It was established in 1948 and was preceded by the annual Bulletin of the American Musicological Society (1936–1947) and the annual Papers of the American Musicological Society (1936–1941). Online versions of the journal and its predecessors are available at JSTOR and the University of California Press.
In 1948, the initial start-up costs were twice the society's treasury balance at the time, requiring that the society more than double its fees.
# Texas State Highway 48

State Highway 48 (SH 48) runs from Brownsville to Port Isabel in Deep South Texas.

## Route description

SH 48 begins at an intersection with Business Route 77 and the southern terminus of U.S. Route 281 on the west side of Brownsville. the road travels east through Brownsville on Boca Chica Boulevard, intersecting I-69E/US 77/US 83. It turns northeast at an intersection with SH 4 and past the Port of Brownsville (the former routing travels through the port grounds). The route then travels across the sandy flats near the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, before reaching its eastern terminus at SH 100 on the far northwestern edge of Port Isabel.

## Route history

SH 48 was originally designated on August 21, 1923, from Daingerfield east through Linden to Atlanta as a renumbering of a portion of SH 1A. On June 24, 1931, this route was redesignated as a rerouting of SH 47. SH 48 was instead designated on that same day from Pharr through Harlingen to Brownsville, along the current route of U.S. Highway 83. On November 30, 1932, it was extended west to Mission, replacing part of SH 4. On January 19, 1935, this route was swapped with SH 4, which ran closer to the Rio Grande along Military Highway, and was extended east out of the city to the Port of Brownsville. On September 26, 1939, it was replaced an extension of SH 107 from Mission to Hidalgo and US 281 from Hidalgo to Brownsville, so that only the section from Brownsville to the port was left. On October 28, 1973, SH 48, was signed to Port Isabel along Farm to Market Road 1792. On August 26, 1990, it was officially extended over Farm to Market Road 1792.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cameron County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Brownsville | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 281 west (Boca Chica Boulevard) / Bus. US 77 (Central Boulevard) | Western terminus of SH 48; road continues as US 281 (Boca Chica Boulevard) |
| Brownsville | 1.3 | 2.1 | To I-69E / US 77 / US 83 / Frontage Road | Exit 2 on I-69E. |
| Brownsville | 1.4 | 2.3 | FM 1847 north (Paredes Line Road) | Southern terminus of FM 1847 |
| Brownsville | 2.9 | 4.7 | SH 4 | |
| Brownsville | 5.5 | 8.9 | FM 313 (Minnesota Avenue) | |
| Brownsville | 5.8 | 9.3 | FM 802 (Reuben M. Torres Boulevard) | |
| Brownsville | 6.4 | 10.3 | FM 511 – Port of Brownsville | Interchange |
| ​ | 7.6 | 12.2 | SH 550 Toll west / Future I-169 north to I-169 north – Harlingen, Port of Brownsville | Interchange |
| Port Isabel | 21.9 | 35.2 | SH 100 – South Padre Island, U.S. Coast Guard | Eastern terminus of SH 48 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Electronic toll collection Route transition |||||
# Poovattoor Bhagavathy Temple

Poovattoor Bhagavathy Temple (Malayalam pronunciation:) is a temple in Poovattoor, Kollam, Kerala, India.

## Location

This temple is located at an altitude of about 49.55 m above the mean sea level with the geographic coordinates of 9°03′18.0″N 76°44′58.2″E﻿ / ﻿9.055000°N 76.749500°E﻿ / 9.055000; 76.749500.
# John E. Ivey Jr.

John Eli Ivey Jr. (January 21, 1919 – May 24, 1992) was an American educator, a proponent of regional cooperation between colleges and universities, and was best known for innovations in the use of communications technology—specifically television—in education. He was a founder of the Southern Regional Education Board, served on the 1960 panel that recommended to John F. Kennedy the creation of the Peace Corps, and designed the University of South Florida.
Ivey was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, but from age five grew up in Auburn, Alabama, attending Auburn High School and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, the latter from which he graduated from in 1940 with his B.S. degree. He then studied sociology at the University of North Carolina under Howard Odum, earning his Ph.D. from that institution in 1944. He briefly worked for the Tennessee Valley Authority, before returning to the University of North Carolina in 1947, where at 28 years old he became the youngest full professor in that institution's history.
In 1948 Ivey was called to head the nascent Southern Regional Education Board (SREB), an alliance of 16 Southern states which sought to improve education through regional cooperation. Under Ivey, the SREB created a mechanism for colleges and universities in different states to share facilities and educational programs so that each state would not have to create duplicate programs. At the same time, Ivey resisted attempts by segregationist politicians to turn the SREB into an instrument to circumvent racial desegregation.
In 1957, Ivey left the SREB to become executive vice–president at New York University. After two years at NYU, Ivey left to join the faculty at Michigan State University, where he became dean of the College of Education in 1961. While at Michigan state, he founded the Learning Resources Institute, which promoted the use of multimedia in education, and the Midwest Project on Airborne Television Instruction, which broadcast courses to rural schools via airborne transmitters in the same manner as satellite television would in the future. Ivey remained at Michigan State until 1976, when he retired to Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
In addition to his work in educational technology and regionalism, Ivey served on the panel which made recommendations to John F. Kennedy on the creation of the Peace Corps, was the racial-integration consultant to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, was secretary of the American Council on Education, and chaired the Florida Survey of Higher Education and the Survey of Reorganization of the Atlanta Schools System.
In 1951, Ivey received the Freedom Foundation Medal and five years later he received an Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship. Today, it is known as Eisenhower Fellowships.

## Selected publications

* Community Resources (co-author, 1951)
* Education. The Crisis, 1950(November), 628–632.
* Exploring the South (co-author, 1949)
* Building Atlanta's Future (co-author, 1948)
* Education for the Use of Regional Resources (1945)
* Channeling Research into Education (1944)
# Guillermina Jasso

Guillermina Jasso is a sociologist who has significantly contributed to the demography of immigration to America. Jasso is currently the Silver professor of sociology at New York University where she was formerly Chair of the Department of Sociology. Jasso's research addresses distributive justice, inequality and stratification, mathematical methods for theoretical analysis, and survey methods for empirical analysis.

## Academia

She received her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Philosophy from Our Lady of the Lake College in 1962, and in 1970 she received a Master of Arts from the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at University of Notre Dame. Jasso received her Ph.D. from the Department of Social Relations at Johns Hopkins University in 1974. Jasso has been an assistant professor at Barnard College and Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Michigan. Additionally, she has been a professor at University of Minnesota, University of Iowa, and presently at New York University.
From 1987 to 1992, Jasso was the Founding Director of the Program in Theoretical Analysis at the University of Iowa. Then, from 1992 to 1997, Jasso was the Founding Director of the Methods Workshop at New York University. She has been a Fellow of the Collegiate Institute for Values and Science at the University of Michigan since 1981. Additionally, she has been a Fellow at the Stanford Center on Poverty and Inequality at Stanford University since 2006. Jasso has been a member of the Society of Fellows at New York University since 2007, an External Research Fellow at the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration at University College London since 2013, and a Fellow of the Global Labor Organization since 2017
Jasso has served as chair of several sections of the American Sociological Association, including Theory, Methodology, International Migration, Social Psychology, and the Rationality and Society Section. In 2015, Jasso won the Paul F. Lazarsfeld Award given by the American Sociological Association for a career of distinguished contributions to sociological methodology. She has been elected to the Executive Council of the Sociological Research Association (2018–2021), where she will serve as president in her final year.
Jasso is a frequent collaborator with Douglas Massey. Jasso's Erdős number is 3.
# Siegfried Ngubane

Siegfried John Ngubane (born 1961) is a South African Anglican bishop. He is the first indigenous African presiding bishop of the Reformed Evangelical Anglican Church of South Africa (REACH-SA).

## Biography

Ngubane graduated from the REACH-SA seminary, George Whitefield College (GWC), in 1998. He also holds master's degrees in industrial psychology from the Stellenbosch University and in missiology from South African Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in missiology from the University of the Free State.
Ngubane was rector of Christ Church Khayelitsha near Cape Town. He was also appointed the first indigenous African lecturer at GWC in 2004 as part of an initiative in the REACH-SA (then known as the Church of England in South Africa) to address the needs of multiracial and Black churches and mentor the growing number of indigenous African postulants entering the seminary. In 2010, he became the South African director of SIM, a cross-cultural missions agency.
In September 2023, the REACH-SA synod elected Ngubane as presiding bishop, succeeding Glenn Lyons. Ngubane was consecrated to the episcopate and installed as presiding bishop at Christ Church Midrand on 10 February 2024. In this capacity he is a member of the Global Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans (Gafcon) primates' council. In addition to REACH-SA bishops, several bishops from other Gafcon jurisdictions participated in Ngubane's consecration, including Stephen Kaziimba of the Church of Uganda, who preached at the service; Julian Dobbs of the Anglican Church in North America; Lukas Katenda from REACH-Namibia, Malcolm Richards from the Anglican Diocese of Sydney; and Andy Lines from the Anglican Network in Europe. Three bishops were also present representing the Anglican Church of Southern Africa and its primate, Thabo Makgoba.

## Personal life

Ngubane is Zulu. He is married to Maureen, and they have three adult children.
# Smokey Bones

Barbeque Integrated Inc. (or simply Smokey Bones and doing business as Smokey Bones Bar and Fire Grill) is an American casual dining restaurant chain owned by FAT Brands. Its franchise headquarters are in Beverly Hills, California. As of April 2023, Smokey Bones has 62 restaurants in 16 Eastern states. Under its previous owner, Smokey Bones had as many as 128 restaurants across most of the United States before it shrank to its current core area.

## History

In August 1999, Darden Restaurants, Inc. opened the first Smokey Bones restaurant in Orlando, Florida, at the site previously occupied by Red Lobster and close to Darden's headquarters. By June 2001, Darden had opened 8 additional Smokey Bones BBQ Sports Bar restaurants in Florida, the Midwest and Northeast.
On May 5, 2007, it was announced that Darden Restaurants was closing 56 Smokey Bones restaurants and planning to sell the remaining 73 in its struggling chain. The closings occurred in 22 states, primarily across the southwest and north-central United States.
In December 2007, Darden sold Smokey Bones to Barbeque Integrated Inc., a subsidiary of Sun Capital, for approximately $80 million.
On August 4, 2015, Ryan Esko was named CEO of Smokey Bones. Esko was replaced by James O’Reilly in 2019.
On September 25, 2023, FAT Brands acquired Barbeque Integrated Inc. from Sun Capital Partners for $30 million.