OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1942 Denver Pioneers football team

The 1942 Denver Pioneers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Denver as member of the Mountain States Conference (MSC) during the 1942 college football season. In their first and only season under head coach Ellison Ketchum, the Pioneers compiled a 6–3–1 record (3–2–1 against conference opponents), finished third in the MSC, and outscored opponents by a total of 182 to 98.
Denver was ranked at No. 104 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Colorado Mines* | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | W 21–0 | |
| September 25 | Iowa State* | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | L 0–7 | 7,073 |
| October 2 | Kansas* | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | W 17–0 | 8,000 |
| October 10 | Colorado A&M | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | W 26–0 | > 12,800 |
| October 17 | Wyoming | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | W 17–14 | |
| October 24 | at Utah | Ute StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | L 12–21 | 9,100 |
| October 31 | Fort Douglas* | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | W 44–6 | |
| November 7 | at BYU | Provo, UT | W 26–6 | |
| November 14 | Utah State | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | T 13–13 | 7,000 |
| November 26 | Colorado | Hilltop StadiumDenver, CO | L 6–31 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Nandrolone sulfate

Nandrolone sulfate, also known as 19-nortestosterone 17β-sulfate and used medically as the sodium salt nandrolone sodium sulfate (brand names Keratyl, Nandrol, Nandain, Colirio Ocul Nandrol), is a synthetic androgen and anabolic steroid and a nandrolone ester which is or has been used as an ophthalmic drug in the form of eye drops in Spain, Denmark, Switzerland, France, Portugal, and Belgium.
vte Relative affinities (%) of nandrolone and related steroids :
| Compound | PRTooltip Progesterone receptor | ARTooltip Androgen receptor | ERTooltip Estrogen receptor | GRTooltip Glucocorticoid receptor | MRTooltip Mineralocorticoid receptor | SHBGTooltip Sex hormone-binding globulin | CBGTooltip Corticosteroid-binding globulin |
| Nandrolone | 20 | 154–155 | <0.1 | 0.5 | 1.6 | 1–16 | 0.1 |
| Testosterone | 1.0–1.2 | 100 | <0.1 | 0.17 | 0.9 | 19–82 | 3–8 |
| Estradiol | 2.6 | 7.9 | 100 | 0.6 | 0.13 | 8.7–12 | <0.1 |
| Notes: Values are percentages (%). Reference ligands (100%) were progesterone for the PRTooltip progesterone receptor, testosterone for the ARTooltip androgen receptor, estradiol for the ERTooltip estrogen receptor, dexamethasone for the GRTooltip glucocorticoid receptor, aldosterone for the MRTooltip mineralocorticoid receptor, dihydrotestosterone for SHBGTooltip sex hormone-binding globulin, and cortisol for CBGTooltip corticosteroid-binding globulin. Sources: See template. ||||||||
# The Devils

The Devils is a name for:
* The Devils (play), the 1960 play by John Whiting based on the book The Devils of Loudon (1952) by Aldous Huxley
* The Devils (film), the 1971 Ken Russell film
* The Devils (band), a 2000s pop music project of Nick Rhodes and Stephen Duffy
* The New Jersey Devils, a National Hockey League team
* The Devils (2002 film), a 2002 French drama film
The Devils is also an alternate name or translation for:
* Demons (Dostoevsky novel) or The Possessed, an 1872 novel by Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky
* Les Diaboliques (film), a 1955 film by Henri-Georges Clouzot
# The Cubby Bear

The Cubby Bear is a sports bar, eatery, and music venue in Chicago, Illinois.
The Cubby Bear is located at Addison and Clark Streets across from Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs. It was established in 1953 and is formally known as the Cubs Pub and Cubs Grill. The bar has won a few awards including Best Rock Club by the Chicago Music Awards, #1 Neighborhood Bar in Chicago by Maxim magazine and even 7th best sports bar in the United States by Sports Illustrated. The restaurant includes private rooms that overlook Wrigley Field. The management of the Cubby Bear also caters and organizes the booking of three buildings on Sheffield and Waveland which each have a Wrigley Roof.
Bands that have played at The Cubby Bear (which was big in punk rock early on) include 1982-Naked Raygun (from Chicago, attended by a young Dave Grohl), 1985-Gregg Allman Band, 1988-Pixies, Social Distortion, Die Kreuzen (from Milwaukee), and Soul Asylum. 1991-Johnny Winter, Spin Doctors, Screaming Trees, Etta James, Johnny Cash, Phish. 1992-No Doubt. 1993-Dave Matthews Band. 1995-War, B.B. King. 1996-Jerry Lee Lewis, Run DMC. 2000-Papa Roach, 2001-Chevelle (from Chicago), 2005-Debbie Gibson, 2006-Violent Femmes (from Milwaukee), Los Lobos. 2009-Trapt, Tonic, Cage the Elephant, Metric, Our Lady Peace. 2010-Saosin with Story of the Year, Fuel, My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult (from Chicago), Filter. 2011-Sick Puppies. 2012-Adam Ant, Vince Neil (Mötley Crüe lead singer), 2013-Umphrey's McGee (from Chicago), 2014-Kongos with Airborne Toxic Event, Foo Fighters, Bush, Local H (from Chicago). 2015-Awolnation, Smoking Popes (from Chicago). 2016-Walk the Moon, Alcohol Ignition Switch
# The Cuban

The Cuban is a 2019 Canadian drama film, directed by Sergio Navarretta and written by Alessandra Piccione. The film stars Ana Golja as Mina, a young woman working at a nursing home managed by her aunt Bano (Shohreh Aghdashloo) while preparing for medical school, whose outlook on life is profoundly changed when she meets and befriends Luis Garcia (Louis Gossett Jr.), a former Cuban jazz musician who has been living in the home since being diagnosed with dementia.

## Plot

An unexpected friendship begins between an elderly Cuban musician with dementia who is brought out of his shell by his care worker, and a disillusioned young pre-med Afghan student named Mina. Through a shared loved of music, both their lives are changed.

## Cast

* Louis Gossett Jr. as Luis Garcia
* Ana Golja as Mina Ayoub
* Lauren Holly as Nurse Baker
* Shiva Negar as Zahra Karzai
* Jonathan Keltz as Ethan
* Layla Alzida as Shireen Karzai
* Kane Mahon as Atesh Karzai
* Taborah Johnson as Clarita
* Giacomo Gianniotti as Kris
* Shohreh Aghdashloo as Bano Ayoub
* Tanner Zipchen as Orderly
In addition, Gabriel Sanchez Hernandez is seen throughout the film when Luis' addled memories conjure up the young Elena.

## Release

The film premiered on December 7, 2019 at the Whistler Film Festival, where Celiana Cárdenas won the Borsos Competition award for Best Cinematography in a Canadian Film. It had its American premiere in February 2020 at the Los Angeles Pan African Film Festival, winning the Audience Award for Narrative Feature and the Special Programmer's Award.
In April 2020, the film aired on Super Channel as part of its special program of airing the films that had been slated to run at the Canadian Film Festival prior to its cancellation in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The film was released at drive-ins and traditional theatres across Canada on July 28, 2020 and in virtual cinemas across the United States on July 31, 2020.

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Date of Ceremony | Category | Nominees | Result |
| Canadian Screen Awards | May 20, 2021 | Best Editing | Jane MacRae | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | May 20, 2021 | Best Original Song | Hilario Durán, "El Milagro" | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | May 20, 2021 | Best Original Song | Hilario Durán, "Mambo in Dominante" | Nominated |
# Nantucket Dreamland Foundation

41°17′5″N 70°5′52.7″W﻿ / ﻿41.28472°N 70.097972°W﻿ / 41.28472; -70.097972 The Nantucket Dreamland Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Nantucket, Massachusetts. It purchased the 177-year-old Dreamland Theater from Haim Zahavi in October 2007 for 9.8 million dollars.
Since then, the old theater, which hadn't shown a big screen movie in over six years, was dismantled with the plan of incorporating a significant amount of old materials (trusses, windows and other historic elements) into the design and construction of the new theater.
This new design, which has been approved by the Historic District Commission, the Nantucket Planning Board, and the Massachusetts Historical Commission, includes a 330-seat movie theater, a second floor studio theater for smaller events and productions, and an outdoor community space. The building was designed by Catalano Architects of Boston, MA.
Since the acquisition in 2007, hundreds of donors from both on and off the island have contributed over $22M towards the nearly $30M target for this project. At this time, groundbreaking on the new Dreamland Theater was set for the Fall of 2010, with its re-opening planned for the Summer of 2011.
The Dreamland Foundation's Board of Directors consists of several important figures in American commerce. Wendy Schmidt, wife of Google CEO Eric Schmidt, is President of the Board. Other board members include Barry Sternlicht, James Pallotta, part-owner of the Boston Celtics, and Kathy Penske, wife of Roger Penske, among others.
# Nantucket Blob

The Nantucket Blob was a globster that washed ashore on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, in November 1996. Analysis of samples in 2004 suggests that the Nantucket Blob was a large mass of adipose tissue from a whale.
# Nanohyla

Nanohyla is a genus of frogs in the family Microhylidae. Members of the genus are known as pygmy narrow-mouthed frogs. The members of the genus are found throughout Southeast Asia in the countries of Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia and the Philippines.

## Taxonomy

All the members of Nanohyla were formerly placed in Microhyla; however, a 2021 study used morphological and phylogenetic evidence to show that Nanohyla forms a separate lineage from Microhyla and Glyphoglossus.

## Species

There are currently nine species placed in Nanohyla:
* Nanohyla annamensis (Smith, 1923) (Annam chorus frog)
* Nanohyla annectens (Boulenger, 1900) (Larut Hills rice frog)
* Nanohyla arboricola (Poyarkov, Vassilieva, Orlov, Galoyan, Tran, Le, Kretova & Geissler, 2014)
* Nanohyla hongiaoensis (Hoang, Nguyen, Luong, Nguyen, Orlov, Chen, Wang & Jiang, 2020)
* Nanohyla marmorata (Bain & Nguyen, 2004)
* Nanohyla nanapollexa (Bain & Nguyen, 2004)
* Nanohyla perparva (Inger & Frogner, 1979)
* Nanohyla petrigena (Inger & Frogner, 1979)
* Nanohyla pulchella (Poyarkov, Vassilieva, Orlov, Galoyan, Tran, Le, Kretova & Geissler, 2014)
# Danger in the Club

Danger in the Club is the second and final studio album by British rock band Palma Violets. It was released on 4 May 2015 through Rough Trade Records.

## Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Rough Trade | Albums of the Year 2015 | 2015 | 20 |
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 64/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 4.5/10 |
| Q | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| musicOMH | |
# The Egoist (periodical)

The Egoist (subtitled An Individualist Review) was a London literary magazine published from 1914 to 1919, during which time it published important early modernist poetry and fiction. In its manifesto, it claimed to "recognise no taboos", and published a number of controversial works, such as parts of Ulysses. Today, it is considered "England's most important Modernist periodical."

## History

The Egoist was founded by Dora Marsden as a successor to her feminist magazine The New Freewoman, but was changed, under the influence of Ezra Pound, into a literary magazine. Pound got his benefactor John Quinn to buy him an editorial position in the magazine, and quickly it became a leading publication for imagist poetry. Its group of friends and contributors includes almost every writer of significance of the time, though some, like D. H. Lawrence (whose "Once" was published in the magazine in 1914), came to denounce it for "editorial sloppiness" and for the philosophical attitudes of its editorial staff. Among the work published in The Egoist is the work of James Joyce and T. S. Eliot, as well as letters and criticism.
Marsden was the editor in the first half of 1914, when it was a fortnightly; for most of its life it was a monthly. Editorship was taken over in July 1914 by Harriet Shaw Weaver. Assistant editors were Richard Aldington and Leonard A. Compton-Rickett, with H. D. When Aldington left in 1917 for the Army, his place was taken by T. S. Eliot, who was also working on Prufrock and other Observations at the time (published as a small book by The Egoist). When it folded in 1919, there were only 400 subscribers, down from 2,000 in 1911 when it was The Freewoman.

## Notable contributions

* T. S. Eliot, "Tradition and the Individual Talent", vol. 6, nos. 4 & 5 (September & December 1919).
* James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, starting in 1914; three-and-a-half sections of Ulysses (1919)
* Wyndham Lewis, Tarr, April 1916 – November 1917.
* Charlotte Mew, "Fête", May 1914
* William Carlos Williams, "The Wanderer" and seven other poems, March 1914; "Transitional" and three other poems, December 1914
# Naradeva

Naradeva (r. c. 709–721 CE) was an Indian king belonging to the Chahamana dynasty of Shakambhari (modern Sambhar). He ruled parts of present-day Rajasthan in north-western India.
Naradeva has been mentioned as the successor of Samantaraja in Prabandha Kosha. The Purtana Prabandha Sangraha names him as the successor of Samantaraja's predecessor Vasudeva. Naradeva also finds a mention in other texts, such as the Hammira Mahakavya and the Surjana-Charita. The Prithviraja Vijaya does not mention him, presumably because his reign was short and insignificant.
The Bijolia rock inscription names Nṛpa ("ruler") Purnatalla as the son and successor of Samantaraja. Some scholars, such as D. R. Bhandarkar, interpreted Purnatalla as another name of Naradeva. Others, such as Dasharatha Sharma and G. H. Ojha interpreted Purnatalla as the name of the locality where Naradeva ruled. According to J. N. Asopa, this locality can be identified with either Pundlota or Pundla, both near Merta.
Naradeva was succeeded by his brother Ajayaraja I.
# Danilo Pejović

Danilo Pejović (6 March 1928 – 4 October 2007) was a Croatian philosopher.
Pejović was born in Ludbreg. During the World War II, in 1943, Pejović joined the National Liberation Army in its fight against the occupying forces of Yugoslavia. He continued his education after the war, graduating with a degree in philosophy at the University in Zagreb in 1953. He earned his PhD degree at the same university in 1958 with a dissertation about the ontology of Nicolai Hartmann. Until 1966, Pejović was president of the Croatian Philosophy Society.
Pejović was part of the wing of Yugoslav philosophical thought that was defending critical, unorthodox views. When the journal Praxis was established in 1964, Pejović joined its editorial board, becoming a co-editor of the journal, together with Gajo Petrović.
However, Pejović's cooperation with the Praxis School didn't last too long. After the attacks of the regime politicians against Praxis in summer 1966, Pejović resigned from his post as a co-editor of the Praxis and he broke his cooperation with the Praxis School, attacking his former colleagues. Later, unlike his former colleagues in Praxis, he condemned the Yugoslav student demonstrations in 1968.

## Early life

He was born in Ludbreg, now Croatia. His mother was German. After his parents divorced, he remained living with his mother in Croatia. He took part in part in WW2 fighting alongside Partisans, while his father did not support the movement and suffered under the new regime. He identified as Croat.
The book about his family notes that he broke all bonds with his relatives from Montenegro.

## Major works

* The French Philosophy of the Enlightenment (1957)
* The Real World: the foundations of the ontology of Nikolai Hartmann (1960)
* Against the Current (1965)
* System and Existence (1970)
* Farewell to Modernity (1993)
* The Spirit and the Freedom (1992)
* The Great Teachers of the Thought (2002)
# The Cup of Life (1915 film)

The Cup of Life is a 1915 American silent drama starring Bessie Barriscale. It was directed by Thomas Ince and Raymond B. West with a scenario written by C. Gardner Sullivan and Ince.
Though Thomas Ince produced both films, this film is unrelated to The Cup of Life (1921). It is about the lives of two women who choose separate paths. It is extant.

## Plot summary

As described in contemporary film magazines, sisters Helen and Ruth Fiske are living a humble life on their department-store salaries. Helen dreams of an easy life of luxury and Ruth dreams of a simple, but contended domestic life. Helen takes up with the wealthy John Ward, despite Ruth's doubts. Ruth marries a man of modest means and they build a solid household. Helen begins circulating among men of the monied class.
After some years, Ruth is now a mother and runs a happy household. Helen has been abroad, but her position in high society is waning as she ages. Helen returns to America to win back a former suitor, James Kellerman, but he has moved on to a younger, less jaded woman. The sisters are reunited, but seeing her sister's dream fulfilled depresses Helen further and she proceeds further down a path of dissipation.

## Cast

* Bessie Barriscale as Helen Fiske
* Enid Markey as Ruth Fiske
* Charles Ray as John Ward
* Frank Borzage as Dick Ralston
* Arthur Maude as Jack Jordan
* J. Barney Sherry as James Kellerman
* Louise Glaum as Irene Bullard
* Harry Keenan as John Standing
* Howard Hickman as Higsby
* Jerome Storm as Sam Dugan, credited as Jerry Storm

## Preservation

Complete prints of The Cup of Life are held by the Library of Congress and the Cineteca Del Friuli in Gemona.
# Danika Holbrook-Harris

Danika Holbrook-Harris (born September 15, 1972) is an American competitive rower. She competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, in the women's quadruple sculls. She was born in Durham, New Hampshire.
She won a bronze medal at the 1993 World Rowing Championships, and a gold medal at the 1994 World Rowing Championships.
Her husband Ben Holbrook is also an Olympic rower.
# Daniel Oliver

Daniel Oliver may refer to:
* Daniel Oliver (botanist) (1830–1916), British botanist
* Daniel Oliver (physician) (1787–1842), American physician
* Daniel Oliver (policymaker) (born 1939), chairman of US Federal Trade Commission
* Daniel C. Oliver (1865–1924), American U.S. Representative for New York
* Daniel T. Oliver, United States Navy officer
* Dan Oliver, Australian visual effects supervisor
# Narayani Temple

Narayani Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the goddess Durga, located in Bakutagaon
Narayani Devi is the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and abundance. She is also the goddess of love, beauty, and grace. She is a compassionate and loving mother goddess, and she is always there to help her devotees.
# The Forgotten Day

The Forgotten Day (Chinese: 失憶24小時) is a Sitcom television drama produced by TVB. It stars Roger Kwok, Shaun Tam, David Chiang and Grace Wong. Amy Wong Sum-wai serves as the producer.

## Cast and characters
### Main characters

* Roger Kwok as Ng Yiu-chong (吳耀中), a waiter. He indirectly causes Mung Yat-yin to suffer from amnesia. Feeling guilty, he helps Mung Yat-yin to search for his lost memory.
* Shaun Tam as Mung Yat-yin (蒙一言), an interior designer. He is kidnapped and suffers from transient global amnesia due to a head injury.
* David Chiang as Peter Mung Kwan-sui (蒙君瑞), Mung Yat-yin and Mung Siu-dou’s father.
* Grace Wong as Freeya Yau Fei-yee (游菲兒), Mung Yat-yin’s wife. She is missing after her husband’s injury and amnesia.
* Roxanne Tong as Dr. "Yan" Nam Hoi-ching (藍海晴), a clinical psychologist who treats Mung Yat-yin’s amnesia.

### Major Supporting Characters

* Zoie Tam as Maya Sze Man-nga (施文雅), Ng Yiu-chong’s wife.
* Elvina Kong as Mable Ng Shun-mei (吳順美), a taxi driver and Ng Yiu-chong’s younger sister.
* Anthony Ho as Ng Yiu-chung (吳耀松), Ng Yiu-chong’s younger brother who is mentally disabled.
* Max Cheung as Evans (伊雲思), Mable’s ex-husband.
* Lisa Lau as Mung Siu-dou (蒙小豆), a veterinary nurse and Mung Yat-yin’s younger sister.
# Daniel Rolander

Daniel Rolander (1722/3 – 10 August 1793) was a Swedish biologist and an apostle of Carl Linnaeus.
Rolander was born to a simple family in Hälleberga, Småland, Sweden and studied at Uppsala University where he came under the influence of Linnaeus. In 1755, Rolander went to Surinam to study and collect plants, which he sent back to Sweden. He recorded his seven months' activities in his journal, Diarium Surinamicum, quod sub itinere exotico conscripsit Daniel Rolander, tomus I & II, 1754-1756; it was not published until 1811, after Rolander's death. Rolander's work was used by Christen Friis Rottbøll as the basis of botanical publications later in the 18th century.
Rolander also made extensive zoological observations, focusing on insects. While in Surinam, he traveled and collected extensively around Paramaribo at first and then up the Suriname River. Fearing for his health, the naturalist returned to Europe but was unable to return to Sweden until October 1756, nine months after leaving the Americas.
Apparently because of Linnaeus' lack of help in getting home from Germany and his refusal to give his mentor access to the Surinam collections without first being offered an academic post, Rolander and Linnaeus had a severe falling-out. Linnaeus' power and prestige in the academic world made it possible for him to blackball Rolander. Thus, he was unable to gain an academic position and did not publish his findings, gradually drifting into obscurity and poverty due to a misfortune (perhaps the death of a patron he had finally found) and his apparently abrasive personality.
He died in Lund. With his Latin journals now translated and published, his reputation is being rehabilitated.
Rottbøll named the plant genus Rolandra (Asteraceae) after Rolander.
# The Explorers (collection)

The Explorers is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer C. M. Kornbluth, originally published in paperback by Ballantine Books in 1954. Ballantine reissued the collection, which was Kornbluth's first, in 1963. While no further editions of the collection were published, six of its nine stories were included in Ballantine's 1977 The Best of C. M. Kornbluth, and all the stories are contained in NESFA's 1997 His Share of Glory: The Complete Short Science Fiction of C. M. Kornbluth.

## Contents

* "Foreword" (Frederik Pohl)
* "Gomez" (original)
* "The Mindworm" (Worlds Beyond 1950)
* "The Rocket of 1955" (Stirring Science Stories 1941)
* "The Altar at Midnight" (Galaxy 1952)
* "Thirteen O’Clock" (Stirring Science Stories 1941)
* "The Goodly Creatures" (F&SF 1952)
* "Friend to Man" (Ten Story Fantasy 1951)
* "With These Hands" (Galaxy 1951)
* "That Share of Glory" (Astounding 1952)
* "The Explorers" (afterword, Kornbluth)
"Thirteen O'Clock" was originally published under the Cecil Corwin byline. "The Rocket of 1955" first appeared in 1939 in Escape, an amateur magazine published by one of Kornbluth's friends.

## Reception

Writing in The New York Times Book Review. J. Francis McComas said "I know of no better introduction to [Kornbluth's] remarkable work than this collection of his more recent short stories". He praised Kornbluth's "gift with language" and "his future worlds postulated with an ironic appreciation of human frailty [and] his deadpan extension of ridiculous present-day institutions to their ultimate idiocy".
Anthony Boucher declared that "Kornbluth's sharp observation is everywhere present, and in most of the stories his bitter insight into the hearts and souls of future men (and by implication, into our own)". Damon Knight noted that all the stories were "written with distinction" and that even though several stories "explore a dangerous dead end in science fiction", each "represents the triumph of a master technician over an inappropriate form". Groff Conklin concluded that "Kornbluth's first short story collection is a distinguished one throughout". P. Schuyler Miller recommended the collection, singling out "With These Hands" for "projecting the plight of the creative artist in a wholly mechanized world".