OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ¿Que Hay Detrás de RBD?

¿Que Hay Detrás de RBD? is a documentary DVD release by Mexican pop group RBD. The documentary was released in Brazil and Mexico on April 13, 2006, by EMI Music, just a week after the major release of the group's Live in Hollywood concert video. The DVD was recorded during the international leg of the group's 'Tour Generación RBD', and includes a backstage pass to RBD's experience while on the road as well as footage of the band in Colombia, Mexico, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela. The film has also been released in the United States.
The DVD contains live performances of the group's hit songs "Rebelde", "Sálvame" and "Nuestro Amor". The release also includes the making of and the music video for "Aún Hay Algo". Actress Karla Cossío, who was part of the cast of the telenovela Rebelde alongside all the members of RBD, served as presenter and interviewer throughout the documentary. The project's name comes from the track "Qué Hay Detrás", from the group's second studio album.

## Cast

* Anahí
* Dulce María
* Christian Chávez
* Alfonso Herrera
* Christopher von Uckermann
* Maite Perroni
* Karla Cossío
* Pedro Damián

## Contents

* The Beginning of RBD
* RBD in Medellín, Colombia
* "Rebelde"
* Making of and music video: "Aún Hay Algo"
* RBD in Cali, Colombia
* "Sálvame"
* RBD in Los Angeles, California
* "Solo Quédate En Silencio"
* "Nuestro Amor"

## Commercial performance

The DVD was very successful in Brazil, where it sold more than 110,000 copies and gained a 3× Platinum certification. According to the Associação Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos, ¿Qué Hay Detrás de RBD? became the 4th best-selling music DVD in Brazil in 2006, only behind RBD's own first two releases, Tour Generación RBD En Vivo and Live in Hollywood, and the DVD Duetos by Brazilian singer Roberto Carlos.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the DVD's liner notes.
Performance credits
* RBD – main artist
Production
* Grako Gilbert – authoring (for Guilsys)
* Melissa Mochulske – coordination
* Sofía Diez Bonilla – coordination
* Pedro Damián – executive producer
** Luis Luisillo Miguel – associate producer
* Camilo Lara – executive producer (for EMI Music)
* Carolina Palomo Ramos – production coordinator
* Raúl González Biestro – production
* Hula Hula – graphic design (for www.hulahula.com.mx)
* Marisol Alcelay – marketing, product manager
* Olga Laris – photography
* Ricardo Trabulsi – photography

## Charts and certifications
### Year-end charts

| Chart (2006) | Position |
| Brazil (ABPD) | 4 |

### Certifications and sales

| Country and certifying agency | Certification | Sales |
| Brazil (ABPD) | 3× Platinum | 110,000 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Mexico | April 13, 2006 | DVD | EMI |
| Brazil | April 13, 2006 | DVD | EMI |
# Edmund N. Orbeck

Edmund N. Orbeck (September 16, 1915 – January 6, 2012) was an American football player, coach and politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Alaska House of Representatives and the Alaska Senate.

## Life and career

Orbeck was born in West Union, Minnesota. He played American football for the Los Angeles Bulldogs and Hollywood Rangers. He then was a football coach at the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 1949.
In 1960, Orbeck was appointed to the Alaska Senate by Governor William A. Egan, serving until 1961. In 1964, he was elected to the Alaska House of Representatives, serving until 1975.
Orbeck died on January 6, 2012, in Arizona, at the age of 96.
# Imputation and Variance Estimation Software

Imputation and Variance Estimation Software (IVEware) is a collection of routines written under various platforms and packaged to perform multiple imputations, variance estimation (or standard error) and, in general, draw inferences from incomplete data. It can also be used to perform analysis without any missing data. IVEware defaults to assuming a simple random sample, but uses the Jackknife Repeated Replication or Taylor Series Linearization techniques for analyzing data from complex surveys.

## Overview

Version 0.1 of IVEware was developed in the late 1990s by Trivellore Raghunathan, Peter W. Solenberger, and John Van Hoewyk and released in 1997 as beta software with an official release in 2002 from the Survey Research Center, University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. Version 0.2 was released in 2011 and the newest version, V 0.3, was released in 2017.
The software includes seven modules: IMPUTE, BBDESIGN, DESCRIBE, REGRESS, SASMOD, SYNTHESIZE, and COMBINE.
IVEware can be run with SAS, Stata, R, SPSS or as a stand-alone tool under the Windows or Linux environment. The R, Stata, SPSS and stand-alone version can also be used with the Mac OS. The stand-alone version has limited capabilities for analyzing multiply imputed data though the routines for creating imputations are the same across all packages. And the command structure is the same across all platforms. IVEware can be executed using the built-in XML editor or it can be run using the built-in editor within the four software packages previously mentioned. The user can also mix and match the codes from these software packages through a standard XML toggle-parser (for example, < SAS name = “myfile” > SAS commands < /SAS > will execute the SAS commands and store the commands in the file “myfile.sas”.) if the provided XML editor is used to execute IVEware commands.
# Kirnau

Kirnau is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It passes through the town of Osterburken and flows into the Seckach in Adelsheim.
# Seroiata

Seroiata was a town of ancient Lycia, between Patara and Phellus. The name is attested in the Life of Saint Nicholas of Sion.
Its site is located near the modern town of Seyret, Asiatic Turkey.
# Hezârfen Ahmed Çelebi

Hezârfen Ahmed Çelebi (Ottoman Turkish: هزارفنّ أحمد چلبی,, lit. 'Polymath Ahmed the wise'; 1609 – 1640) was an Ottoman scientist, inventor, chemist, astronomer, physician, Andalusi musician, and poet from Istanbul, reported in the writings of traveler Evliya Çelebi to have achieved sustained unpowered flight.

## Etymology of name

The title "Hezârfen", given by Evliyâ Çelebi to Ahmed Çelebi, is from Persian هزار hezār meaning -a thousand- + فنّ fann meaning -science together making it together Ahmed having talents in "a thousand of sciences (polymath).

## Non-powered flight

The 17th century writings of Evliyâ Çelebi relate this story of Hezârfen Ahmed Çelebi, circa 1630–1632:
   First, he practiced by flying over the pulpit of Okmeydanı eight or nine times with eagle wings, using the force of the wind. Then, as Sultan Murad Khan (Murad IV) was watching from the Sinan Pasha mansion at Sarayburnu, he flew from the very top of the Galata Tower (in contemporary Karaköy) and landed in the Doğancılar Square in Üsküdar, with the help of the south-west wind. Murad Khan then rewarded him for his feat with a sack of gold coins, saying: "This man is uncanny: he is capable of doing anything he wishes. It is not right to surround oneself with such people". True to his word, he then exiled Ahmed to Algeria, where the scientist remained until his death.

## Legacy

* One of 4 airports in Istanbul is named the "Hezarfen Airfield".
* A 1996 feature-length film, "Istanbul Beneath My Wings" (İstanbul Kanatlarımın Altında) concerns the lives of Hezârfen Ahmet Çelebi, his brother and purported rocket aviator Lagari Hasan Çelebi (per the same single source, Çelebi, as the above story), and Ottoman society in the early 17th century, as witnessed and narrated by Evliya Çelebi.
* The Turkish children’s TV show “Little Hezarfen” (Küçük Hezarfen) is about Hezârfen Ahmet Çelebi's childhood, though the events that occur within the show are likely fictitious and/or exaggerated. A main theme within the show, however, is Hezarfen's desire to build wings that allow him to fly.
# Surf

Surf is the region of breaking waves on a shoaling area of water such as a shoreline or reef.
Surf or SURF may also refer to:

## Commercial products

* Surf (detergent), a brand of laundry detergent made by Unilever

## Computers and software

* "Surfing the Web", slang for exploring the World Wide Web
* surf (web browser), a lightweight web browser for Unix-like systems
* Surf (video game), a 2020 video game included with Microsoft Edge
* SURF, an acronym for "Speeded up robust features", a computer vision algorithm
* Counter-Strike surfing, a custom game-mode for various Source engine video games

## Education

* Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship, a common summer immersion experience in higher education which supplement research activities that occur during the academic year

## Music

* Surf (Roddy Frame album), a 2002 album released by Roddy Frame
* Surf (Donnie Trumpet & The Social Experiment album), a 2015 album by Donnie Trumpet & The Social Experiment
* Surf music, a genre of popular music associated with surf culture
* "Surf" (Mac Miller song), a 2020 song by Mac Miller

## Places

* Surf, California, unincorporated community in Santa Barbara County near Lompoc
* Surf station, passenger rail station served by Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner
* Sanford Underground Research Facility, national laboratory for experiments conducted deep underground, in South Dakota

## Popular culture

* Surf culture, the culture surrounding the sport of surfing

## Ships

* USS Surf, the name of more than one United States Navy ship

## Sports

* Surfing, a surface water sport
* The Atlantic City Surf, a defunct professional baseball team that played in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in the United States from 1998 to 2008

## Other uses

* Surf zone, the foreshore region where approaching ocean surface waves get taller and break to form foamy/bubbly surface known as surf
* SURF (Stanford US-Russia Forum)
* Scottish Urban Regeneration Forum, an urban renewal body
* Sanford Underground Research Facility, the underground laboratory
* SURFnet, the university computing organisation in the Netherlands
# Leverstock Green

Leverstock Green is a village in the English county of Hertfordshire. It is located between Hemel Hempstead and St Albans
Leverstock Green has a school, Leverstock Green Church of England Primary School, cricket club, tennis club, football club (Leverstock Green FC), village hall, shops, pubs and a Church of England parish church Holy Trinity Church, built 1847-49 to the designs of architect Raphael Brandon, is Grade II listed. Leverstock Green is a "modern" ecclesiastical parish, formed about 1849 from parts of the parishes of St Michael's (St Albans), Abbots Langley and Hemel Hempstead.
There is documentary and archaeological evidence that people lived and worked in the immediate area of Leverstock Green from the time of the Roman occupation onwards. Recent research indicates that settlement along Westwick Row may well date back even further to the Iron Age and perhaps the Bronze Age. It seems quite likely that this settlement was a "suburb" of the major Iron Age settlement at Pre Wood just outside St. Albans.
Leverstock Green was affected by the 2005 Buncefield oil depot explosion (the largest explosion in peacetime Europe), causing damage to houses and other buildings, such as broken windows, fallen chimneys and in some cases more serious structural damage, temporarily displacing a number of families.

## Sport and leisure

Leverstock Green has a Non-League football club Leverstock Green F.C., which plays at Pancake Lane.
Leverstock Green also has a Cricket Club called Leverstock Green Cricket Club, which plays on Bedmond Road.
# Athletes for Kids

Athletes for Kids is a nonprofit organization founded in 2002. The organization works to enhance the lives of children with special needs by partnering them with a high school athlete to form an encouraging friendship. AFK's mission is to create communities where children of all abilities are celebrated.

## History

Ken and Liz Moscaret became co-founders of AFK in 2002 while brainstorming at their kitchen table with two other friends. The organization began with six high school athletes, now each year over 200 youth are benefiting from these special mentorships.
Since beginning the organization in 2002, at Skyline High School, it has grown to support Eastlake High School, Liberty High School, Issaquah High School, Eastside Catholic, Redmond High School, The Overlake School, Newport High School, Mercer Island High School, Bellevue High School, Woodinville High School, Mount Si High School, and Renton High School.

## Mentorships

Most commonly, children in the program are struggling with ADHD, autism, depression, and/or a wide range of physical, emotional, and developmental disabilities. The "Kids" in Athletes for Kids range from grades 1st through 8th, ages 5–14. These kids are elementary and middle school students mentored by high school athletes.
To become a mentor, candidates must go through an application process. Generally mentors are referred to the program through a sports Coach, Athletic Directors, Teachers, members of the Community, and other mentors. After being referred, candidates must complete the screening and background check to guarantee safety for their "buddy". Once the application process is complete, new mentors must attend a training session in order to learn the appropriate behaviors of being a mentor. All mentors meet monthly to evaluate how the mentorship is going, ways to improve, creative ideas, and helpful guidance from others.

## Benefits

Mentors and their buddy meet two to four times a month for two hours or so. Mentorships range from 1–3 years, but in most cases, carry on after the mentor graduates from High School. Each mentorship looks different, but the goal of the relationship is to create a special friendship. Some activities mentorships participate in are board games, arts and crafts, playing at parks, or practicing a sport.
# George McCaskey

George Halas McCaskey (born March 29, 1956) is an American football executive who is the chairman of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He replaced his brother Michael McCaskey as chairman in 2011. He is the son of Virginia Halas McCaskey and grandson of team founder George Halas.

## Biography

McCaskey, the eighth-oldest child of Bears owner Virginia Halas McCaskey and Ed McCaskey (who himself was a former Bears chairman), was originally an assistant state attorney in Lee and DeKalb counties. McCaskey also worked in television after graduating with a bachelor's degree (1978) from Arizona State University and a Juris Doctor degree (1981) from Arizona State University College of Law, and was a reporter for an NBC affiliate in Peoria. He was the team's senior director of ticket operations since the Bears 1991 season, and was a member of the team's board of directors since 2004.
In 2011, during the NFL lockout, McCaskey's brother Michael retired as chairman of the club after 12 years. Before he assumed his position, he met with Chicago Blackhawks owner Rocky Wirtz, as well as White Sox and Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf. Jerry Jones of the Dallas Cowboys was the first NFL owner with whom he met.
With his mother's death, McCaskey is now, as of 2025, the highest figure in the Bears organization, with team president and CEO Kevin Warren reporting to him. While the president oversees structural changes such as hiring and firing the general manager, the ownership provides input; McCaskey explained in 2012, shortly after the departure of general manager Jerry Angelo, that he did not "feel any particular need to place a personal stamp on the Bears, that my job was to work with and in support of the president and CEO." The Bears are 86–120 (.417) in George McCaskey’s 12 seasons as chairman — ranking 24th in the NFL in that span.
McCaskey and his wife, Barb, reside in Sycamore, Illinois. The couple has a son, Conor, who played quarterback at St. Mary's Catholic School and Sycamore High School. McCaskey also volunteers as a referee and umpire for Illinois high school sports in Sycamore.
# Sydney Martineau

Sydney Martineau (6 January 1863 – 19 December 1945) was a British fencer who took part in the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, and the Fencing at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's épée.

## Early life and family

Martineau was the son of David Martineau (1828–1911) and Sarah Emma Scott (1833–1924), daughter of Robert Wellbeloved Scott. He was educated at Marlborough College as were his brothers Howard Martineau (1864–1953) and distinguished engineer Louis Martineau (1866–1895). Sydney's son, Frederick Alan Martineau MBE (1904–1990), father of Baroness Vivian (née Carol Martineau) (1939–2013), also boarded at Marlborough. Sydney married Mary Edith Nettlefold, daughter of Frederick Nettlefold.His brother Howard married Mary's sister Dorothy.
As Unitarians, Sydney's father, David Martineau, made donations in 1893 to Manchester College, Oxford University (now Harris Manchester College) as did his third cousin Francis Martineau Lupton (1848–1921) and relatives Sir Thomas and Lady Martineau. Family member the Rev. James Martineau (1805–1900) was vice-president of the college at this time. Francis Martineau Lupton's daughter Olive Middleton (1881–1936) boarded at Roedean around the same time as Sidney's spinster sisters, artists Lucy Martineau (1869–1952) and Sarah Madeleine Martineau (1872–1972).

## Career

Martineau won an Olympic silver medal in fencing at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm. He was part of the British team which came in second place, behind Belgium, in the team epee competition.
# Edøyfjorden

Edøyfjorden (pronounced) is a fjord (more technically, a strait) in the Nordmøre region of Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The 26-kilometre (16 mi) long fjord runs between Smøla Municipality and Aure Municipality with many large and small islands on both sides. Some of the major islands include Smøla, Edøya, and Kuli on the north side and Tustna, Stabblandet, Solskjeløya, Ertvågsøya, and Grisvågøya on the south side. The fjord flows into the Norwegian Sea on its southwestern end and into the Trondheimsleia and Ramsøyfjorden on the northeastern end.
# Free African Union Society

The Free African Union Society, founded in 1780 in Newport, Rhode Island, was America's first benevolent society for African Americans. Founders and early members included Prince Amy, Lincoln Elliot, Bristol Yamma, Zingo Stevens and Newport Gardner.

## Background

Although Rhode Island had abolished African slavery in 1652, this law was not enforced; by 1750, Rhode Island had more slaves per capita than any other New England state. Enslaved blacks worked as seamen, farm laborers, and domestic servants. It was not until the Rhode Island General Assembly passed the Gradual Emancipation Act in March 1784 that slavery in Rhode Island was gradually ended. Even after this time, Newport, as a busy port city, remained a center of the U.S. slave trade until at least 1807.
Since most sources of welfare at the time were controlled by whites, free blacks across the early United States created their own mutual aid societies. These societies offered cultural centers, spiritual assistance, and financial resources to their members. Founded in 1780, Newport's Free African Union Society was the first mutual aid society for blacks in the United States, and similar societies formed throughout the Northeast during the next thirty years, including Philadelphia's Free African Society in 1787.

## History

Because Newport was a major slave port, the city was home to one of the largest populations of enslaved and free Blacks in the American Colonies.
The Free African Union Society of Newport was established on November 10, 1780, by Newport Gardner (aka Occramer Marycoo), Zingo Stevens and Prince Amy. The purpose was to assist the poor and sick, and to show mainstream white society that blacks could be responsible citizens. They provided members with proper burials, cared for widows and orphans, and promoted the cause of abolition. They also kept basic records of blacks in the community, and hired young enslaved black apprentices in hopes of helping them purchase their freedom.
At least 85 members of the Free African Union Society between 1787 and 1810 have been identified by name. Founding members included Abraham Casey, Salmar Nubia, Quam Bowers, Zingo Stevens, Quash Mowat, Cubber Rodman, Cudjo Hicks, Congo Jenkins, Cuffe Mumford and Arthur Tikey.
In 1824, the society changed its name to Colored Union Church and Society.

## Early Black churches in Newport

The center of the African American community in Newport, as elsewhere, was the church. Newport's first African heritage church and congregation was chartered in 1824 as the Union Colored Congregational Church (49 Division Street), followed by Mount Zion AME Church in 1845 (1 Zion Place), Shiloh Baptist in 1869 (29 School Street) and Mount Olivet in 1897 (79 Thames Street).
Newport is home to a large African-American burying ground called "God's Little Acre." It may be home to the largest and oldest surviving collection of burial markers of enslaved and free Africans from the time period.
# Kapok fibre

Kapok, or Kapok fibre, also known as ceiba and Java cotton, is the fine fibres from the fruit of the kapok tree Ceiba pentandra in the bombax family Bombacaceae.

## Description

Kapok is a fibrous material classified along with cotton, as plant hairs or seed fibres, unicellular fibres that develop on the inside of the fruit bags.
The kapok fibres are 10 to 35 mm (3⁄8 to 1+3⁄8 in) in length and are brittle due to lignification, and only spinnable when blended with other fibres, usually cotton. The fibres are water-repellent (hydrophobic) and have good thermal insulation properties. Colour may be white, pale gray, or yellowish to brown. The fibres are easily biodegradable, but not subject to much insect infestation.
The microscopic structure of kapok is significantly different from cotton. It has a hollow tube structure consisting of about 35% cellulose and nanocellulose, 22% xylan and 21.5% lignin in the dry fibre, as well as pectin and wax. The fibre is hydrophobic due to a fairly high fat content and is not wetted by water, but is absorptive of oil at a level of 40 g/g or 40 oz/oz of fibre from an oil suspension in water. A kapok fibre is a thin-walled hollow tube with a diameter of about 15 to 35 μm (0.59 to 1.38 mils) and wall thickness about 1 to 2 μm (0.039 to 0.079 mils), filled with up to 80% air by volume, giving it a density of about 1⁄8 that of cotton fibre.
The fibres are not known to cause allergic reactions and are comfortable to wear.

## Production

Kapok is grown and exported from Nigeria, Mozambique, and Tanzania in Africa, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines in Asia, and Ecuador in South America.
The product is transported in bales of about 100 kg (220 lb), but at low compression to prevent excessive compaction. Kapok can spontaneously combust, and is rated as a flammable solid.
Kapok is considered relatively inexpensive.

## Uses

Kapok fibers can be used as fill for pillows, quilts and other bedding, upholstery, and soft toys. It is also good thermal and acoustic insulation.
Kapok was used as a filling for life jackets because of its low density, due to the air-filled lumen and low wetting. After extended immersion in water, the buoyancy is only slightly reduced.
By-products such as shoots, oil, leaves and fruit are used as food, for medicinal preparations, particularly in traditional medicine, and as animal feed.