OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Misery Chastain (band)

Misery Chastain was a Christian deathcore band, that was formed by Seth Kimbrough, after his former band, Mortal Treason, disbanded. They have toured with bands such as A Plea For Purging, Whitechapel, War of Ages, Mychildren Mybride, and Becoming the Archetype.

## History

Two years after the disestablishment of Mortal Treason, Seth Kimbrough announced that he was performing in a new band called, Misery Chastain. Misery Chastain uploaded three songs to their MySpace page entitled "The Unseen", "Behold the Beast" and "Under a Weeping Sky". Two of the songs, were a part of an EP titled Rurnt, which was released for free via PureVolume.
Misery Chastain toured with bands such as Hidden Among Heroes and Me at the Least.
In March 2009, Misery Chastain released their debut entitled Awaiting the End.
In 2010, Misery Chastain broke up. Drummer, Seth Powell, joined the band Floodgates soon after. In 2014, Kimbrough announced that Mortal Treason had reunited, with Bassist Clay Byrom joining the band.

## Members
### Last Known Line-Up

* Seth Kimbrough - vocals (2006-2010)
* Clay Byrom - bass (2006-2010)
* Wes Harrison - guitar (2006-2010)
* Jesse Mardis - guitar (2006-2010)
* Seth Powell - drums (2006-2010)

### Former Members

* Luke Smith - guitar
# WCCQ

WCCQ (98.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Crest Hill, Illinois, United States, it serves the Joliet area. The station is owned by Alpha Media.

## History

WCCQ began broadcasting on January 28, 1976, and originally aired an oldies format. In February 1979, the station adopted a beautiful music format.
WCCQ adopted a country format in 1984, and was branded "Q-Country". Bob Zak was the station's first morning host. Other announcers included Mark Edwards, Ted Clark, Larry Watts, Mike Baker, Jim Beedle, Bill Fortune, and Jim Felbinger.
The current lineup features Roy & Carol in the morning (since 1994), Geno Brien middays (former morning show host of 95.9 the River) and Todd Boss (The Bossman) doing afternoons. Other weekend and fill-in personalities include Rich Renik (from WMAQ and WUSN), Brandon Jones, Jillian, and Laura Vaughn. In April 2011, it became one of the two Chicago-area stations to broadcast NASCAR Cup Series races.
In January 2018, after recording a 0.5 audience share on the latest Nielsen Audio ratings (tied for 30th in the Chicago market), WCCQ shifted to a gold-based traditional country format—featuring an emphasis on songs from artists active during the 1990s and early 2000s. This change differentiates WCCQ from the mainstream lean of its competitors WEBG and WUSN.
On May 24, 2024, WCCQ rebranded as "Free Country 98.3 & 102.3", adding a simulcast on WXLC 102.3 FM Waukegan.
WCCQ's studios are located in Crest Hill, and its transmitter is in Channahon, Illinois.
# Eneroth

Eneroth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tomas Eneroth (born 1966), Swedish politician
* Jonas Eneroth, Swedish video game producer
# Lewis G. Morris House

The Lewis Gouverneur and Nathalie Bailey Morris House is a historic building at 100 East 85th Street on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City. The five-story dark red brick house was built in 1913-14 as a private residence for Lewis Gouverneur Morris, a financier and descendant of Gouverneur Morris, a signer of the Articles of Confederation and United States Constitution, and Alletta Nathalie Lorillard Bailey. In 1917, Morris & Pope (Lewis Governeur Morris’ stock brokerage firm) is bankrupt but the family retains ownership of this house as well as their house in Newport, RI because his wife owned the property as collateral for a loan to him for his brokerage business. Alletta Nathalie Bailey Morris was a leading women's tennis player in the 1910s, winning the national indoor tennis championship in 1920.
Designed by Ernest Flagg with an asymmetrical plan, the house has a distinctive style inspired by English Queen Anne architecture, along with Colonial and Federal architectural styles. The building features staggered stair windows, half-fan windows in pairs, a double height oriel over the garage, and a square cupola.
The building was later also called the New World Foundation Building. Its address is 1015 Park Avenue, although its entrance is around the corner at 100 East 85th Street. The house was made a New York City Designated Landmark on January 24, 1967, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Its facade was restored by the Avi Chai Foundation in 2000.
# Becky Pettit

Elizabeth M. "Becky" Pettit (born February 4, 1970) is an American sociologist with expertise in demography. She has been a professor of sociology at the University of Texas-Austin, as well as an affiliate at its Population Research Center, since 2014. She is an advocate for decarceration in the United States.

## Education

Pettit received her B.A. summa cum laude from the University of California at Berkeley in 1992. She went on to receive her M.A. and Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1997 and 1999, respectively.

## Career

In 1999, Pettit joined the faculty of the University of Washington as an assistant professor of sociology, where she became an associate professor in 2007 and a full professor in 2011. For two years (2009–2011), she was the associate chair of the University of Washington's sociology department. In 2014, she left the University of Washington for the University of Texas-Austin.

## Research

Pettit's research focuses on various aspects of social inequality. For instance, in her 2012 book Invisible Men: Mass Incarceration and the Myth of Black Progress, she argues that mass incarceration in the United States has distorted our perception of racial equality because government surveys tend to undercount prisoners. When, in this book, she added prisoners to these surveys, she found that the status of black Americans has not significantly improved since the 1960s. She has also studied the effects of incarceration on families and racial inequality. With Bruce Western, she has also studied other social consequences of incarceration, such as decreased earnings for former prisoners.

## Editorial activities

From 2011 to 2014, Pettit was the editor-in-chief of Social Problems. She is currently an advisory editor for Social Problems and a member of the editorial board of American Sociological Review.
# Gemmiger

Gemmiger is a genus of bacteria from the family Oscillospiraceae.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Gemmiger G. gallinarum G. formicilis Subdoligranulum variabile | Gemmiger "Ca. G. faecavium" Gilroy et al. 2021 G. gallinarum Zenner et al. 2021 "Ca. G. faecigallinarum" Gilroy et al. 2 "Ca. G. stercorigallinarum" Gilroy et al. 2 "Ca. Cibionibacter qucibialis" corrig. Pasolli et al. 2019 "Ca. G. avicola" Gilroy et al. 2021 "Ca. G. stercoravium" Gilroy et al. 2021 "Ca. G. stercoripullorum" Gilroy et al. 2021 G. formicilis Gossling & Moore 1975 "Ca. G. avistercoris" Gilroy et al. 2021 "Ca. G. excrementipullorum" Gilroy et al. 2021 "Ca. G. excrementavium" Gilroy et al. 2021 "Ca. G. excrementigallinarum" Gilroy et al. 2021 Subdoligranulum variabile Holmstrøm et al. 2004 |
# WCEB (Corning, New York)

WCEB (91.9 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Corning, New York, United States, the station was last owned by Corning Community College. Because of the location of its tower, the station was heard through much of the Corning, New York, area despite its low power.

## History

The station began broadcasting a mix of news and rock music from a trailer on the Corning Community College campus on April 1, 1974, with an 18-hour broadcast in a day. It carried news broadcasts from the UPI Radio network on the hour, and local news on the half-hour.
WCEB grew out of the school's Radio Club, which had broadcast a closed-circuit signal to the student union for a number of years while exploring the feasibility of a broadcast station. WCEB was programmed and staffed completely by students, and was first managed by sophomore student David Game, the station's first general manager.
Following Game's election as president of the Radio Club in 1973, funding was secured from the school, and Game supervised the project to obtain the necessary Federal Communications Commission license. He selected the station's call letters, which stood for "Corning Educational Broadcasting". The station's first broadcast was simulcast on local commercial station WCBA.
The radio station continued to be run by students, including Brian Burquwist, who became general manager in 1986. During Burquwist's tenure as general manager, William Bilancio served as program director.
WCEB's license was cancelled on June 2, 2022. It was one of several State University of New York-owned student radio stations whose licenses were allowed to lapse that day, without filing for renewal.
# Willie Quaife

William George Quaife (17 March 1872 – 13 October 1951) was a cricketer who played for Sussex, Warwickshire and England. He also played representative hockey for the Midlands.At the age of 56 years and 139 days, Quaife is the oldest cricketer to score a century in a County Championship match, doing so in the 1928 tournament. He is also the oldest cricketer to take a five-wicket haul in the County Championship, taking three five-wicket hauls in the 1926 tournament at the age of 54.

## Biography

A diminutive right-handed batsman with a strong defence, Quaife played one match for Sussex before moving, with his older brother Walter, to Warwickshire in 1894. He made a century on his debut and, 35 years later at the age of 56, made another on his last appearance for the county in 1928. In between, he scored more than 36,000 runs with a further 70 centuries and, for good measure, took 900 wickets with leg break bowling that, early in his career, was suspected to be illegal. He passed the 1,000 run mark in 25 seasons and was the leading batsman as Warwickshire won the County Championship for the first time in 1911. His career total of 36,012 runs puts him 36th on the all-time list of run-getters.
Quaife made only seven Test match appearances, starting with two matches against the Australians in 1899, and then featuring in all five games on the 1901–02 tour to Australia under Archie MacLaren. He met with little success, except at Adelaide, where he scored 68 and 44 in the third Test.
Quaife also played for W. G. Grace's London County team and spent the winter of 1912–13 playing for Griqualand West in South Africa. He was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1902.
In his playing career, Quaife was usually listed as "W.G.Quaife" and Wisden lists him as "William George Quaife" in its obituary in 1952. The middle initial (or name) appears, however, to have been acquired merely to differentiate him from his brother, Walter, who was eight years his senior and an established Sussex cricketer before moving with William to Warwickshire, where he played until 1901.
Quaife played with his son Bernard twenty times in first-class matches. On one occasion, for Warwickshire against Derbyshire at Derby in 1922, the Quaifes played against the father-son combination of Billy Bestwick and Robert Bestwick. The Smart brothers Jack and Cyril also played for Warwickshire in this match.
After retirement, Quaife became a cricket bat manufacturer.
# 1999 NAIA World Series

The 1999 NAIA World Series was the 43rd annual tournament hosted by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to determine the national champion of baseball among its member colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.
The tournament was played, for the one and only time, at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, Florida.
Lewis–Clark State (57–14) defeated defending champions Albertson (50–19) in the second game of a two-game championship series, 7–2, to win the Warriors' tenth NAIA World Series and first since 1996.
Lewis–Clark State outfielder, and future major leaguer, Jason Ellison was named tournament MVP.

## Bracket
### Preliminary bracket

| First round Losers to Consolation Bracket Second Round | First round Losers to Consolation Bracket Second Round | Second round Losers to Consolation Bracket Second or Third Round | Second round Losers to Consolation Bracket Second or Third Round | Third round Losers to Consolation Bracket Fourth Round | Third round Losers to Consolation Bracket Fourth Round | Fourth round Both teams to Championship Bracket Semifinals | Fourth round Both teams to Championship Bracket Semifinals |
| | | Oklahoma City | 2 | | | | |
| Albertson | 9 | Albertson | 9 | | | | |
| Albertson | 9 | Albertson | 9 | Albertson | 7 | | |
| Indiana Tech | 8 | | | Albertson | 7 | | |
| Indiana Tech | 8 | | | Birmingham–Southern | 5 | | |
| | | Birmingham–Southern | 7 | Birmingham–Southern | 5 | | |
| | | Embry–Riddle | 3 | | | | |
| | | Embry–Riddle | 3 | | | Albertson | 3 |
| | | | | | | Lewis–Clark State | 7 |
| | | Lewis–Clark State | 14 | | | Lewis–Clark State | 7 |
| Culver–Stockton | 7 | Culver–Stockton | 0 | | | | |
| Culver–Stockton | 7 | Culver–Stockton | 0 | Lewis–Clark State | 9 | | |
| Dominican (NY) | 1 | | | Lewis–Clark State | 9 | | |
| Dominican (NY) | 1 | | | Bellevue | 4 | | |
| | | Bellevue (NE) | 12 | Bellevue | 4 | | |
| | | Dallas Baptist | 10 | | | | |
| Second Round Losers eliminated | Second Round Losers eliminated | Third Round Losers eliminated | Third Round Losers eliminated | Fourth Round Losers eliminated, Winners to Semifinals | Fourth Round Losers eliminated, Winners to Semifinals | | |
| | | | | Birmingham–Southern | 8 | | |
| | | Oklahoma City | 14 | Oklahoma City | 6 | | |
| Dominican | 8 | Dallas Baptist | 3 | | | | |
| Dallas Baptist | 17 | | | | | | |
| | | | | Bellevue | 3 | | |
| | | Culver–Stockton | 6 | Culver–Stockton | 7 | | |
| Indiana Tech | 9 | Indiana Tech | 5 | | | | |
| Embry–Riddle | 8 | | | | | | |

### Championship bracket

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| Lewis–Clark State | 3 | | | |
| Birmingham–Southern | 0 | | | |
| Birmingham–Southern | 0 | Lewis–Clark State | 1 | 7 |
| | | Albertson | 2 | 2 |
| Albertson | 7 | Albertson | 2 | 2 |
| Culver–Stockton | 2 | | | |
# Jo Phelan

Jo Carol Phelan is a Special Research Scientist in the Department of Sociomedical Sciences and co-director of the Center for the Study of Social Inequalities and Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. She is known for working with Bruce Link to develop the theory of fundamental causes of social inequalities in health. She was a Russell Sage Foundation Visiting Scholar from 2012 to 2013. She also received a Health Policy Investigator Award from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in 1996, and the 1999 book Handbook of the Sociology of Mental Health, which she co-edited, received the prize for best publication from the American Sociological Association's Section of the Sociology of Mental Health.
# Svođe

Svođe is a village in the municipality of Vlasotince, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 433 people.
# United States Attorney for the District of Texas

United States Attorney for the District of Texas is a defunct United States Attorney's office that served Texas from statehood until 1853. The U.S. Attorney for Texas was the chief law enforcement officer for the United States District Court for the District of Texas. The district was succeeded by the United States Attorney for the Western District of Texas and the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Texas.

## List of office holders

* George W. Brown (1846–1848)
* Franklin H. Merriman (1848–1850)
* William Pitt Ballinger (1850–1853)
* Samuel D. Hay (1853)
# Cascante del Río

Cascante del Río is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2018 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 71 inhabitants.
# Dayan

Dayan may refer to:

## People

* Dayan (surname), Hebrew surname
** Moshe Dayan (1915–1981), Israeli military leader and politician

### Given name

* Dayan Deerh
* Dayán Díaz (born 1989), Colombian professional baseball pitcher
* Dayan Jayatilleka, (born 1956), leftist Sri Lankan academic, diplomat, writer and politician
* Dayan Khan, Mongol ruler of Dayan
* Dayan Khan (Khoshut), ruler of the Khoshut Khanate
* Dayan Rajapakse (born 1972), Sri Lankan physician, educator and businessman
* Dayan Téllez (born 2002), Mexican football goalkeeper
* Dayán Viciedo (born 1989), Cuban professional baseball infielder
* Dayan van der Westhuizen (born 1994), South African rugby union player

## Places

* Dayan, or Old Town of Lijiang, World Heritage Site in Yunnan, China
* Dayan, in Evenk Autonomous Banner, Inner Mongolia, China
* Dayan, Fenghua District, Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
* Dayan Township, in Jiangyou, Sichuan, China
* Dayan, Iran, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Dayan Lake, in Bayan-Ölgii, Mongolia
* Dayan Town (disambiguation)

## Others

* Dayan (rabbinic judge), Jewish religious judge in a Beth din
* Dayan (witch), a witch or vengeful female spirit in Indian culture
* Northern Yuan dynasty, also Dayan in Mongolian
* Yuan dynasty, Dayan in Mongolian
* Dayan, a Rubik's Cube Company
* Dayan, the smaller drum of the tabla set
* Daayan, a 1996 Hindi short story collection by Indian writer Bhisham Sahni
* Dayan (TV series), an Indian supernatural television series involving witches (dayans)
* Diana "Dayan", a fictional witch (dayan) in the 2013 Indian film Ek Thi Dayan, portrayed by Konkona Sen Sharma
* Dayan (Pakistani TV series), an 2025 Pakistani thriller television series
# Severalls Hospital

Severalls Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in Colchester, Essex, England. It was managed by the North Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust.

## History
### Early history

The hospital was designed by Frank Whitmore, the county architect, and William Town using an echelon formation layout. The foundation stone was laid by Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard in June 1910 and it opened as the Second Essex County Asylum in May 1913. Villas were constructed around the main hospital building as accommodation blocks and there was a detached building for the medical superintendent. The hospital covers a 300 acre site and the administration building is Grade II listed. The nurses' home was extended and the whole facility was renamed the Essex and Colchester Mental Hospital in the 1930s.
In August 1942 the hospital was subjected to a bombing by the Luftwaffe. Three 500lb bombs were dropped on the west wing of the hospital and 38 patients were killed, many of which were buried in nearby Colchester Crematorium. Immediately after the bombing a 21-year-old nurse of the hospital, Murial Jackson, attempted to save patients and was able to direct doctors to the injured using just a torch.

### Psychiatric experiments

In the 1950s psychiatrists experimented with new treatments on patients using practices now considered unsuitable such as the use of frontal lobotomy. A project was subsequently initiated by the North East Essex Mental Health Trust to research this. Joan Busfield, Professor of Sociology at the University of Essex, proposed a former research student of hers, Diana Gittins. Funding was secured by the Trust and the study commenced in May 1995 for a two-year period.
In her book Madness in Its Place: Narratives of Severalls Hospital, 1913–1997, Gittins, summarised her research, noting that often women were admitted by their own family, sometimes as the result of bearing illegitimate children or because they had been raped. As they would not always (or were unable to) carry out daily tasks, they were considered to be insane and some were even subjected to electroconvulsive therapy and lobotomy.

### Closure and redevelopment

The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s the hospital went into a period of decline. Most of the hospital was closed in the early 1990s; a remaining section used to treat elderly patients was eventually closed in March 1997. The North Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust announced the sale of the site to a consortium of Bellway, Taylor Wimpey and Bloor Homes in February 2016. The consortium submitted plans to redevelop the site for residential use in July 2018.
# Castlebar (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Castlebar was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons from 1614 to 1800. The area is in County Mayo. Between 1725 and 1793 Catholics and those who were married to Catholics could not vote.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Castlebar was represented with two members.

## Members of Parliament, 1613–1801

* 1613–1615 Sir John Bingham and Thomas Peyton
* 1634–1635 Sir Henry Bingham, 1st Bt
* 1639–1648 Sir Henry Bingham, 1st Bt and Sir George Carr
* 1661–1666 Sir George Bingham, 2nd Bt and William Rowse (AWOL and replaced 1665 by Sir Hugh Middleton, 3rd Baronet)

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | John Bermingham | | | Thomas Bourke | |
| 1692 | John Bingham | | | Robert Ormsby | |
| August 1695 | William Palmer | | | Robert Ormsby | |
| 1695 | William Palmer | | | Edward Eyre | |
| 1703 | William Palmer | | | Gerald Cuffe | |
| 1713 | Sir George Browne, 4th Bt | | | Gerald Cuffe | |
| 1715 | John Bingham | | | Henry Bingham | |
| 1727 | John Wynne | | | Henry Bingham | |
| 1744 | John Wynne | | | John Browne | |
| 1747 | Henry Mitchell | | | John Browne | |
| May 1761 | Joshua Cooper | | | Sir Charles Bingham, 7th Bt | |
| 1761 | Joshua Cooper | | | Richard Gore | |
| 1768 | John Knox | | | Edward Kirwan | |
| 1775 | John William Hamilton | | | Edward Kirwan | |
| 1776 | Stephen Popham | | | Thomas Coghlan | |
| 1783 | James Browne | | | Thomas Warren | |
| 1790 | Edward FitzGerald | | | John Francis Cradock | |
| January 1798 | Thomas Lindsay | | | Denis Browne | |
| 1798 | Thomas Lindsay | | | Thomas Lindsay | |
| 1800 | George Miller | | | Thomas Lindsay | |
| 1801 | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised | Disenfranchised |
# WCFY-LP

WCFY-LP (99.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian contemporary radio format. Licensed to Evansville, Indiana, United States, the station serves the Evansville area. The station is currently owned by Christian Fellowship Church Inc.
The station originally broadcast on 102.7 FM, but was allowed to change frequencies in early 2009 due to interference from nearby low-power stations broadcasting on 102.7 FM. The license for this frequency change was not issued by the FCC until October 14, 2014.
# Jose Slaughter

Jose Dan Slaughter (born September 9, 1960) is an American former basketball player. He was a 6'5" 220 lb (100 kg) shooting guard and attended the University of Portland.
Slaughter played for the NBA's Indiana Pacers during the 1982-83 season, averaging 5.7 points and 1.9 rebounds per game. He was originally selected by the Pacers with the 20th pick in the second round (43rd overall) of the 1982 NBA draft.
Slaughter played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) for the Wisconsin Flyers, Rochester Flyers, Rockford Lightning, Quad City Thunder, Albany Patroons and Yakima SunKings from 1983 to 1992. He was selected to the All-CBA First Team in 1985, All-Defensive First Team in 1985 and All-Defensive Second Team in 1984.
# Smiths Corner, New Brunswick

Smiths Corner is a community in Weldford Parish, in New Brunswick, Canada, located on the Richibucto River, 6.75 kilometres (4.19 mi) southwest of Bass River, on Route 116 and Route 465 to Harcourt.

## History

Smiths Corner had a Post Office 1893-1959. In 1898 Smiths Corner was a farming and lumbering settlement with a population of 100.