OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Secrets in a Weird World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
Secrets in a Weird World is the fifth full-length album by the German heavy metal band Rage. It was released in 1989. The album was remastered by Noise/Sanctuary in 2002 with slightly altered cover art, and five bonus tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Peter Wagner, except where indicated

## Personnel
### Band members

* Peavy Wagner – vocals, bass
* Manni Schmidt – guitars
* Chris Ephthimiadis – drums

### Additional musicians

* Gary Marlowe – keyboards

### Production

* Armin Sabol – producer, arrangements, mixing
* Will Reid-Dick – engineer, mixing
* Rage – arrangements
* Karl-Ulrich Walterbach – executive producer
# Kev

Kev can refer to:

## Given name

* Kev Adams, French comedian, actor, screenwriter and film producer born Kevin Smadja in 1991
* Kevin Kev Carmody (born 1946), Indigenous Australian singer-songwriter
* Kev Coghlan (born 1988), Scottish Grand Prix motorcycle racer
* Kev Hopper (born 1961), English composer and musician, bass guitarist with the 1980s band Stump
* Kevin Kev Lingard (born 1942), Australian politician
* Kev Orkian (born 1974), British-Armenian musician, comedian and actor
* Kev F. Sutherland (born 1961), Scottish comedian and comic strip creator
* Kevin Kev Walker, British comics artist and illustrator

## Other uses

* Kiloelectronvolt (keV), a unit of energy
* Krefelder Eislauf-Verein 1936 e.V. (KEV), original name of Krefeld Pinguine, a German ice hockey team formed in 1936
* kev, ISO 639-3 code for the Kanikkaran language of southern India
* KEV, IATA airport code for Halli Airport, a military airport in Kuorevesi, Jämsä, Finland
* Kapar Energy Ventures Sdn Bhd (KEV), who operate Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Power Station
* Key/Encoded-Value (KEV), in the OpenURL standard and others
* Commissariat for Jewish Affairs (KEV), a Bulgarian government agency responsible for the Holocaust in Bulgaria
# Levan Tediashvili

Levan Tediashvili (Georgian: ლევან თედიაშვილი; 15 March 1948 – 17 February 2024) was a Soviet and Georgian wrestler and Olympic champion in Freestyle wrestling in 1972 and 1976. He remained undefeated between 1971 and 1976. Besides freestyle wrestling, he was also a Soviet and world champion in sambo.

## Olympics

Tediashvili won gold medal at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the middleweight class. At the 1976 Summer Olympics he received gold medal in the light heavyweight class. While winning these titles, he defeated two brothers, John Peterson in 1972 and Ben Peterson in 1976. John won a gold medal in 1976 and Ben won a gold medal in 1972, in the weight categories where Tediashvili did not compete.

## World and European championships

Tediashvili won a gold medal in the 82 kg class at the 1971 FILA Wrestling World Championships, and gold medals in the 90 kg class in 1973, 1974 and 1975. At the 1978 FILA Wrestling World Championships he received a silver medal in the 100 kg class. He also won European titles in 1974, 1976 and 1978.

## Biography and awards

Tediashvili was born to a Georgian father, invalid of World War II, and a Russian mother, who moved to Georgia with her other son Herman after her husband was killed in World War II. Herman also became wrestler and then worked as wrestling coach in Chișinău.
Tediashvili was selected among the Soviet Union top ten athletes of the year in 1973 by the Federation of Sports Journalists of the USSR. In 1976, he was awarded the Order of Lenin.
In 1987, he and Georgian Olympic cyclist Omar Pkhakadze played two heroes in the historical Georgian film Khareba da Gogia. The film director Georgiy Shengelaya chose them instead of professional actors for their athleticism, charisma and energy required for these roles; their assistants in the film were also played by sportsmen, world champions in wrestling.
Tediashvili fought in the Abkhazian War, along with his son, who was killed in the conflict. From 1995 to 2003, he was a parliamentary deputy from a district of Kakheti.
In 2021, Tediashvili played the starring role of a former wrestling champion in Levan Koguashvili's feature film Brighton 4th, for which he was awarded Best Actor at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival, and Outstanding Individual Performance at FilmFestival Cottbus 2021.
Tediashvili died on 17 February 2024, at the age of 75.
# Bishop McDevitt High School (Wyncote, Pennsylvania)

Bishop McDevitt High School was a private, comprehensive, co-educational Roman Catholic high school in the Wyncote community in Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania, United States. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

## Background

The school served grades nine through twelve with a diverse mix of students with an academic program grounded in the teachings and formations of the Catholic faith.
It was accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
The faculty consisted of lay and religious men and women, the majority of whom held advanced degrees in their area of specialization.

## History

Bishop McDevitt High School was dedicated on December 8, 1958, and opened to students the following day. The school celebrated its first graduating class in June 1961. The school added vocational and technical education in 1965; won Philadelphia Catholic League marching band title in 1965; won its first boys' Philadelphia Catholic League title in 1966; became co-educational shortly after it first opened Ed; won its first girls' Philadelphia Catholic League title in 1979; welcomed its first lay principal in 1985; opened its first computer lab in 1987; achieved its Middle States accreditation in 1988; started a Development Office and Alumni Association in 1989; and moved into open enrollment and a restructured president and principal model of administration in 1993.
The school was closed in 2020, effective at the end of the school year in 2021.

## Notable alumni

* Frank Rizzo Jr. - member of Philadelphia City Council
* Paul F. Tompkins '86 - American comedian, actor and writer
* Chris Conlin - All-American football player at the Pennsylvania State University, NFL player with the Miami Dolphins
* Cindy Griffin '87 - women's head basketball coach at St. Joseph's University
* Jim Curtin '97 - is a retired American soccer player and former head coach for the Philadelphia Union
# Vinny Codrington

Vincent Joseph Codrington (born 18 July 1956) is an English sports administrator and a former CEO of Middlesex County Cricket Club.
Codrington was educated at St. Benedict's School, Ealing. He played rugby union as a fly half for Richmond and also served as its Director of Rugby, during its transition from amateur to professional rugby. He opened the batting for Barnes Cricket Club.
Codrington succeeded Joe Hardstaff as Secretary of Middlesex County Cricket Club in 1997 and later assumed the role of Chief Executive. He announced his resignation on 3 July 2015 after 18 years' service at Lord's. He is a Trustee of the READY Charity
# Painter Momopie

Painter Momopie is a 1990 maze video game developed and published by Sigma Enterprises for the Game Boy. The player controls the witch Momopie, with the objective being to clean all the floors in a castle, and also to avoid and counter the foes that are in it. Various spells that Momopie acquires throughout the game help her in cleaning the castle faster, and/or are able to stop the enemies within it, though at the cost of MP.

## Gameplay

The player controls a witch named Momopie, who must clean 33 floors of a castle. Each floor, arranged in a maze-like fashion, is made up of smaller tiles covered in dirt, in which Momopie must use her giant paintbrush to clean them with. In addition, various enemies are within the castle's walls, and touching them results in death. Momopie acquires spells throughout the game, both by progressing though the game and by a random spell that the King gives to her every few stages, that help her clean the castle faster, and also help address the enemies in various ways, by stunning them, killing them, or turning them into temporary allies. This comes at a cost of using up limited MP. However, it's refilled after each stage, and the MP limit is raised every once in a while.

## Release

Painter Momopie was released in Japan on December 7, 1990.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | 21/40 |
Painter Momopie received mixed reviews. Famitsu gave it a total score of 21/40. German magazine Power Play gave it a 47 out of 100.
Retrospective views on the game have been fairly positive. A retrospective review by Hardcore Gaming 101 called it a 'hidden gem' on the Game Boy, although criticized the lack of save features and level reuse towards the end of the game.
# 4th Tank Brigade (Ukraine)

The 4th Tank Brigade is an armored formation of the Ukrainian Ground Forces.

## History

The 4th Tank Brigade was established in late 2017 with the purpose of serving as a reserve unit to the 1st and 17th Tank Brigades within the Ukrainian Armed Forces. It was equipped with T-64 and T-72 tanks. The brigade underwent training and preparation for combat, including a final stage of combat readiness at Honcharivske training base, the home of the 1st Tank Brigade, in July 2018.
During the Russo-Ukrainian War in 2019, the 4th Brigade was sent to the Joint Forces Operation Zone to support the 72nd Mechanized and 36th Marines brigades. The brigade was equipped with T-72 and BMP-2 IFVs, and various artillery pieces. In October of that year, the brigade participated in a joint exercise that involved crossing a river, supported by attack helicopters, and attacking suspected enemy positions.
When Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, the 4th Tank Brigade was deployed to help defend the northeastern part of the country. The brigade played a significant role in the battle of Kharkiv and subsequent Eastern Ukraine offensive. It was initially deployed in the area of Sloviansk-Kramatorsk as a reserve unit and later stationed south of Izium.

## Structure

As of 2023 the brigade's structure is as follows:
* 4th Tank Brigade
* Brigade Headquarters and HQ Company
** 1st Tank Battalion
** 2nd Tank Battalion
** 3rd Tank Battalion
** 4th Tank Battalion
** Mechanized Infantry Battalion
** Field Artillery Regiment
*** HQ and HQ Battery
*** Anti-Tank Battalion
** Anti-Aircraft Missile Defense Battalion
** Reconnaissance Company
** Combat Engineer Battalion
** Logistic Battalion
** Maintenance Battalion
** Signal Company
** Radar Company
** Medical Company
** CBRN Protection Company
** MP Platoon
** Brigade Band
# Delix Therapeutics

Delix Therapeutics is an American biotech company based in Boston, Massachusetts. The company develops novel neuroplasticity-promoting therapeutics for central nervous system (CNS) diseases such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It was co-founded in 2019 by David E. Olson and Nick Haft.

## Company History

The company was founded to develop novel, non-hallucinogenic psychoplastogens, also known as neuroplastogens, to better treat mental health disorders at scale. Nick Haft and David E. Olson founded the company following Olson’s discovery that psychedelics are highly potent neuroplasticity-promoting compounds. In September 2021, Delix secured a Series A financing round, the largest in the space, to continue their work focused on neuroplastogens and neuroplasticity therapeutics. Also in Fall of 2021, Delix joined the National Institute on Drug Abuse industry partnering program to screen psychoplastogens in models of substance use disorder. In 2021, the company expanded the leadership team, adding a new CEO, CSO, and CMO

## Awards

In 2021, Delix was named one of the Fierce 15 of Biotech. In 2022, Nature named Delix Spinout of the Year and Delix was awarded the Healthcare Businesswomen's Association (HBA) ACE award. In 2023, Delix was a finalist for the Prix Galien award for Best Startup and the BWB award for Biotech Innovation of the Year and won the Biotech Breakthrough Award for Neuroscience Therapeutics Company of the Year.

## Product Candidates

To date, the company has synthesized over 2000 novel psychoplastogens. Many of these small molecule compounds are analogs of known psychedelics such as ibogaine and 5-MeO-DMT. Delix focuses on the development of non-hallucinogenic psychoplastogens as scalable alternatives to first-generation hallucinogenic psychoplastogens like ketamine and psilocybin. Their compounds have been engineered to lack cardiotoxicity and psychostimulant properties characteristic of other first-generation psychoplastogens. The company’s known drug candidates include zalsupindole (DLX-001; AAZ-A-154), tabernanthalog (DLX-007), and DLX-159. Delix has licensed these compounds from UC Davis.
# Cyborg art

Cyborg art, also known as cyborgism, is an art movement that began in the mid-2000s in Britain. It is based on the creation and addition of new senses to the body via cybernetic implants and the creation of art works through new senses. Cyborg artworks are created by cyborg artists; artists whose senses have been voluntarily enhanced through cybernetic implants.
Among the early artists shaping the cyborg art movement are Neil Harbisson, whose antenna implant allows him to perceive ultraviolet and infrared colours, and Moon Ribas whose implants in her feet allow her to feel earthquakes and moonquakes.
* Manel De Aguas, a Catalan photographer who developed fins that allow him to perceive atmospheric pressure, humidity and temperature through a couple of implants at each side of his head.
* Joe Dekni, an artist who has developed and installed a radar system in his head. The sensory system includes two implants in his cheekbones.
* Pau Prats, creator of a system that allows him to feel the ultraviolet ray levels that reach his skin.
* Alex Garcia, whose sensor installed in his chest allows him to feel the air quality levels around him.
* Kai Landre, a musician developing two implants to hear the sound of the particles affected by the collusion of cosmic rays.
* Hannah Meltzer, a visual and performance artist who has magnets implanted in her fingers and ears which allow her to feel magnetic fields.
* Dodo K. Doudová, Czech autism rights advocate who has a sensor that allows them to feel ionizing radiation on their own skin as vibrations and a subdermal chip implant.
# Macroplaza Mall

Macroplaza Mall, formerly Pasadena Town Square Mall and Plaza Paseo Mall, is a regional shopping mall in Pasadena, Texas, southeast of Houston. Developed by Federated Department Stores Realty and attached to an existing Foley's Department store, it opened March 1982. The mall originally featured Joske's, Foley's, and Palais Royal (Houston-based department store) as its anchor stores. At the time it was built, its location was unusual as it was one of only a few malls in the Houston area not near a highway. Joske's was rebranded as Dillard's in 1987 following the purchase of the Joske's chain. Sears was added as the fourth anchor in 1997 in an effort to increase traffic; and allow the mall to be seen as a larger regional mall. All four Anchor Stores Dillard's, Sears, Macy's, and Palais Royal (department store) currently sit vacant.
A little more than a year after opening, mall developer Federated Department Stores Realty sold the mall, and three others, to mall manager JMB Realty Corporation for $112 million. In 2002, the mall was purchased from American General by a local developer. Foley's converted to Macy's in 2006, the same year Dillard's closed. Macy's closed on March 27, 2017.
In 2015 the mall was purchased by Guardian Equity, which planned to remodel the common spaces. In 2016 it was renamed Plaza Paseo Mall.
In mid-2018, its name was again changed to Macroplaza Mall, to allude to it being a gathering place like the plaza of the same name to the south in Monterrey, Mexico, and to emphasize a new focus on the area's Mexican American community.
Palais Royal closed in 2020 when its parent company Stage Stores filed for bankruptcy.
On November 9, 2020, it was announced that Sears would close on January 24, 2021, as part of a plan to close seven Sears stores nationwide, leaving the mall with no anchor stores. It was revealed afterward the store would be converted and reopened as the smaller-format Sears Hometown store, but closed in May 2022.
The Mall's official social media pages are not active as of 2023.

## Former anchors

* Macy's (Opened as Foley's in 1962, converted to Macy's in 2006, closed in 2017)
* Dillard's (Opened as Joske's in 1982, converted to Dillard's in 1987, closed in 2006)
* Palais Royal (Opened in 1982, closed in 2020)
* Sears (Opened in 1997, closed in 2021. Reopened, and closed, in 2022 as a Sears Hometown store)
# Idealism (Turkey)

Idealism (Turkish: Ülkücülük, Ülkücü düşünce), also known as Türkeşism (Turkish: Türkeşçilik, Türkeşçi düşünce) is a Turkish–Islamic synthesist ideology developed by Alparslan Türkeş and the Nationalist Movement Party as a principle of the Nine Lights Doctrine.
The philosophy of Idealism was largely influenced by the ideas of Ziya Gökalp, a Turkish sociologist, writer, and poet. Gökalp believed that the Turkish people needed to create a new national identity that was distinct from their Ottoman past and grounded in their own cultural, historical, and linguistic traditions. He argued that this new identity ("Turkishness") should be based on the principles of Islam and Turkish nationalism, and that it should be promoted through education and cultural institutions.
Idealism has had a significant influence on Turkish political and intellectual thought, and its ideas continue to shape the country's political and cultural landscape today.

## Origin

The origins of the name go back to the terms "millî mefkure (ülkü)" used by Ziya Gökalp and "millî ülkü" used by Nihal Atsız and Pan-Turkists. 1950–1953 it was used by Turkish Nationalists Association during its years. Ülkü means "ideal" in terms of the word meaning. Ülkücülük is the equivalent of "idealism".
On 3 May 1944, a large group protested the prosecution of Nihal Atsız in Istanbul as well as in Ankara and his friends marched from the Ankara courthouse to Ulus square. Although the Turkism movement was a national policy in the state levels during the time of Atatürk, it begins with this event that it became a mass idea.
Alparslan Türkeş formed Idealism as an Islamist version of Atsızism. Idealists often insist on Islamism and nationalism being one and equal, although Idealism was designed to pick nationalism whenever nationalism and Islamism contradict. Nihal Atsız hated Idealism and viewed it as a corruption of his own teachings, and criticised Türkeş multiple times for it.

## Idealist political groups

* Republican Villagers Nation Party
* Nationalist Task Party
* Nationalist Movement Party
* Bright Turkey Party
* Conservative Party
* Great Unity Party
# Boris Williams

Boris Peter Bransby Williams (born 24 April 1951) is an English musician, best known as the drummer for The Cure from 1984 until 1994, and for forming the band Babacar in the late 1990s.

## Biography

Williams was born in Versailles, France and his family moved to Farnham, England during his childhood. He first played drums in local bands with future Cure bandmate Roger O'Donnell and originally focused on jazz fusion. He then turned to alternative rock and served as a session and touring musician for Thompson Twins and Kim Wilde.
In 1984, The Cure needed a new drummer in the middle of an American tour, when previous drummer Andy Anderson was suddenly fired. Williams was recommended for the position by the Cure's then-bassist/producer Phil Thornalley, who had worked with Williams while engineering the Thompson Twins album Quick Step & Side Kick. Williams learned the Cure's set list in three days, and his first performance with the band was in November 1984. He was then invited to be the band's permanent drummer, and his first album as a full-time member was The Head on the Door in 1985.
Williams was present during the Cure's most successful period and is often cited by fans as the best drummer in the band's history. Known for experimenting with electronic percussion and loops, Williams was a primary contributor to the band's remix album Mixed Up in 1990. He was also known for his innovative drumming style, with Freaky Trigger saying: "[He] is a god among drummers due to his complete willingness to create an entire beat based on doing rolls on the various toms in his kit." Williams has been cited by Billboard for his subtle but forceful drumming, "improbably stealing the show from his bandmates"; and critics often praise his technical and timekeeping skills.
Williams is also credited with contributions to albums by Shelleyan Orphan, featuring his longtime partner Caroline Crawley. He left the Cure for personal reasons in 1994. Later in that decade, he formed the band Babacar with Crawley and various other associates of The Cure; his former Cure bandmate Porl Thompson made occasional contributions to the band. Babacar released a self-titled album in 1998. Williams contributed to new acoustic versions of Cure songs that were recorded for their Greatest Hits compilation in 2001, though he did not officially rejoin the band. In 2019, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Cure.

## Discography
### The Cure

* The Head on the Door (1985)
* The Cure in Orange (1986), VHS
* Standing on a Beach (1986)
* Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me (1987)
* Disintegration (1989)
* Mixed Up (1990)
* Entreat (1991)
* Wish (1992)
* Paris (1993)
* Show (1993)
* Galore (1997)
* Greatest Hits (2001)

### Thompson Twins

* Quick Step & Side Kick (1983)

### Strawberry Switchblade

* Strawberry Switchblade (1985)

### Robbie Nevil

* Robbie Nevil (1986)

### Ian McCulloch

* Candleland (1989)

### Shelleyan Orphan

* Humroot (1992)
* We Have Everything We Need (2008)

### Babacar

* Babacar (1998)
# 1971 NCAA University Division Wrestling Championships

The 1971 NCAA University Division Wrestling Championships were the 41st NCAA University Division Wrestling Championships to be held. Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama hosted the tournament at Memorial Coliseum.
Oklahoma State took home the team championship with 94 points and three individual champions.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma State | 94 |
| 2 | Iowa State | 66 |
| 3 | Michigan State | 44 |
| T-4 | Penn State | 43 |
| T-4 | Oregon State | 43 |
| 6 | Oklahoma | 39 |
| 7 | Lehigh | 32 |
| 8 | Washington | 30 |
| 9 | Cal Poly-SLO | 27 |
| T-10 | Portland State | 26 |
| T-10 | Navy | 26 |

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 118 lbs | Greg Johnson, Michigan State DEC Tom Schuler, Navy, 6–5 |
| 126 lbs | Yoshiro Fujita, Oklahoma State MAJOR Ken Donaldson, Air Force, 13–2 |
| 134 lbs | Roger Weigel, Oregon State MAJOR Dwayne Keller, Oklahoma State, 15–7 |
| 142 lbs | Darrell Keller, Oklahoma State DEC Larry Owings, Washington, 16–12 |
| 150 lbs | Stan Dziedzic, Slippery Rock DEC Jay Arneson, Oklahoma State, 6–1 |
| 158 lbs | Carl Adams, Iowa State MAJOR Mike R. Jones, Oregon State, 18–5 |
| 167 lbs | Andy Matter, Penn State RD Steve Shields, Lehigh, 5–5, 0–0 |
| 177 lbs | Geoff Baum, Oklahoma State DEC Al Nacin, Iowa State, 10–3 |
| 190 lbs | Ben Peterson, Iowa State DEC Vince Paolano, Syracuse 11–6 |
| UNL | Greg Wojciechowski, Toledo DEC Dave Joyner, Penn State, 5–3 |
# Rune Hermans

Rune Hermans (born 9 May 1999) is a Belgian artistic gymnast. She competed at the 2015 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships and qualified to the individual all-around final, as well as the 2016 Summer Olympic Games.