OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deutch

Deutch is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Howard Deutch, an American film director
* John M. Deutch, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense and Director of Central Intelligence
* Madelyn Deutch, American actress
* Mark Deutch, Russian journalist and columnist
* Roni Lynn Deutch, disbarred American tax attorney
* Ted Deutch, Democratic congressman representing the state of Florida
* Yosef Eliyahu Deutch, Jerusalem rabbi and philanthropist
* Yossi Daitsh, also transliterated as Yossi Deutch, Israeli politician
* Zoey Deutch, an American actress
# Trace Creek (Castor River tributary)

Trace Creek is a stream in Bollinger County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Castor River.
Trace Creek most likely was named for a Native-American path along its course.
# Manuel Dias the Younger

Manuel Dias the Younger (1574 – 4 March 1659) was a Portuguese Jesuit missionary.

## Name

Manuel Dias the Younger (Latin: Junior) acquired his epithet to distinguish him from Manuel Dias the Elder (c. 1561–1639). He is also known as Emanuel or Emmanuel Diaz. His name was sinified as Yang Manuo (陽瑪諾), and he was also referred to by his courtesy name Yanxi (演西).

## Life

Dias arrived in China in 1610, reaching Beijing in 1613. He introduced the telescope into China just a few years after it had been developed in the Netherlands (1608). The telescope was first mentioned in his Tian Wen Lüe (Explicatio Sphaerae Coelestis in Latin or Summary of Astronomy in English) in 1615. In the Tian Wen Lüe he presented the latest European astronomical knowledge in the form of questions and answers. The book was studied and published until the 19th century.
# Daeti station

Daeti Station is a station of the Busan Metro Line 1 in Goejeong-dong, Saha District, Busan, South Korea. It takes about 14 minutes to get from Daeti Station to Busan Station and the subway usually arrives every 10 minutes.
# Sachin Tyagi

Sachin Tyagi is an Indian Hindi television actor and singer, best known for playing Manish Goenka in the TV soap Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai starting from 2016 . He is married to actress Rakshanda Khan.

## Personal life

Tyagi belongs to Hindu Brahmin family from Meerut, Uttar Pradesh.
Tyagi has two daughters from his first marriage. He met actress Rakshanda Khan in 2006, on the set of the show Kuch Apne Kuch Paraye. They dated for seven years and got married in 2014. Khan gave birth to their daughter in December 2014.
In August 2020, Tyagi tested positive for COVID-19, but he recovered by September.

## Career

Tyagi came to Mumbai in 1993, initially working as a car trader; he aspired to become a singer. He launched an album in 2003, which according to him "did fairly well". He subsequently ventured into acting in television shows, beginning with Family Business and Tumhari Disha (both 2004). Trained in classical music by maestro Upendra Verma, he won the singing reality show Jjhoom India in 2007, alongside his partner Madhushree, beating Varun Badola.
Tyagi played Ravana in the 2012 television adaptation of the Hindu epic Ramayana. The fantasy show The Adventures of Hatim (2013) featured him as King Hubal, opposite Nausheen Ali Sardar. He also appeared as Rishi Mathur in Tere Sheher Mein (2015), and as Shekhar Gadodia in Swaragini – Jodein Rishton Ke Sur (2015–16).
Tyagi gained prominence with his portrayal of Manish Goenka in Rajan Shahi's TV series Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai. Tyagi has been playing Manish Goenka since 2016, making his role span 3 generations of the longest-running daily soap of India. He plays Kartik Goenka's father, Akshara Sharma's grandfather and Abhira Poddar's great-grandfather in the series.

## Television

| Year | Serial | Role | Notes |
| 2004–2005 | Family Business | Jay Chauhan | Lead Role |
| 2005–2006 | Tumhari Disha | Vedant Sehgal | Negative Role |
| 2006–2007 | Kuch Apne Kuch Paraye | Yash Raichand | Supporting Role |
| 2007 | Thodi Si Zameen Thoda Sa Aasmaan | Prashant | Supporting Role |
| 2007–2008 | Solhah Singaarr | Sumer Chaturvedi | Lead Role |
| 2012–2013 | Ramayan | Ravana | Negative Role |
| 2013 | The Adventures of Hatim | King Hubal | Episodic Role |
| 2015 | Tere Sheher Mein | Rishi Mathur | Cameo Role |
| 2015–2016 | Swaragini – Jodein Rishton Ke Sur | Shekhar Gadodia | Supporting Role |
| 2016–present | Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai | Manish Goenka | Supporting Role |
| 2022 | Woh Toh Hai Albelaa | Balwant Sharma | Cameo Role |
# Odd Fellows Block (Lewiston, Maine)

The Odd Fellows Block is a historic commercial building at 182-190 Lisbon Street in Lewiston, Maine. Built in 1876, it is an important early work of Lewiston architect George M. Coombs, then in partnership with William H. Stevens. It is a significant local example of commercial Victorian Gothic architecture, which typified Lewiston's downtown of the period. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Odd Fellows Block is located on Lisbon Street, Lewiston's principal commercial downtown thoroughfare, between Ash and Pine Streets. It is a three-story masonry structure, built of brick with stone trim. The facade is irregularly arranged, its nine bays articulated in a 2-3-1-3 pattern by stone piers on the first floor, and paneled brick pilasters at the upper levels. The storefronts feature wood paneling above and below plate glass windows, and recessed entrances. The upper levels are separated by a stone stringcourse, and feature sash windows set in pointed-arch openings with alternating stone and brick voussoirs, and stone keystones. A wooden cornice projects at the top.
The building was constructed in 1876, originally to house retail space on the ground floor, and meeting facilities of the local chapter of the International Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF). The IOOF hall was used by a large number of local organizations as a meeting space. The building was designed by George M. Coombs, then early in his long and prolific career, in partnership with William H. Stevens, who died in 1880. Architecturally, the building is typical of Lewiston's commercial buildings of the period, and is one of the few to survive from that time.
# Drenje Šćitarjevsko

Drenje Šćitarjevsko is a village located in the Municipality of Velika Gorica in Zagreb County, Croatia. It is one of the smaller settlements in Turopolje and is located very close to the Sava River. According to the 2011 census, Drenje Šćitarjevsko had 203 inhabitants, living in an area of 2.23 square kilometers. The population density is 91 inhabitants per square kilometer.
# Boris Vadimovich Sokolov

Boris Sokolov (Russian: Бори́с Вади́мович Соколо́в; born January 2, 1957, in Moscow) is a historian and a Russian literature researcher (he a has Candidate of Science degree in History and Habilitat Doctor of Science in Philology). In 1979 he graduated from the department of geography of the Moscow State University, specialising in economic geography. His works have been translated into Japanese, Polish, Latvian and Estonian. He has also translated literary works from various languages.
During Soviet times, he worked at the Institute of World Literature. Subsequently, he served as a professor of social anthropology at Russian State Social University. From the 1990s onwards, he has turned to subjects on Russian 20th century history, publishing studies on Lavrentiy Beria, Joseph Stalin, Vyacheslav Molotov and Leonid Brezhnev. He is one of the Russian historians alongside those who are critically reviewing the part of the Soviet Union in the Second World War. In 2016, he was expelled from the Free Historical Society for “inappropriate handling of historical sources and incorrect quoting of other people's works.”

## Criticism
### Historical errors

Sokolov is one of the experts of the film “The Soviet Story”, which caused controversial assessments and accusations of manipulation and falsification
S. Milovanov, in his Ph.D. thesis, counts Sokolov among those who are now resuscitating the “myths of Hitler's propaganda". Without naming it specifically, he even refers to false documents distributed by the Nazis.
Many of Russian historians, sociologists and publicists consider the data on the losses of the Red Army during the Great Patriotic War, given in the publications of B.V. Sokolov, to be unreliable. In 1990, in his book “The Price of Victory,” Sokolov estimated that 14.7 million Soviet military personnel died. Since 1993, B.V. Sokolov estimates the total number of Soviet military deaths in 1941-1945 at 26.4 million people. Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, sociologist Gennady Osipov described B.V. Sokolov as “the most tireless “professional” falsifier,” and called his calculations absurd, since “over all the years of the war, 34.5 million people were mobilized (taking into account the pre-war number of military personnel) , of which about 27 million people were direct participants in the war. After the end of the war, there were about 13 million people in the Soviet Army. Of the 27 million participants in the war, 26.4 million could not have died”.
On May 12, 2016, he was expelled from the Free Historical Society for “inappropriate handling of historical sources and incorrect quoting of other people's works.”

### Other

In September 2008 he had to resign under pressure of the Administration of then-President Dmitry Medvedev. After publishing the article 'Did Saakashvili lose?', he wrote numerous monographs, e.g. on Gogol, Sergei Esenin, and Mikhail Bulgakov (Sokolov was the author of the Bulgakov Encyclopedia, published in 1996).
He denies the anthropogenic nature of global warming
# Caroline Fairly

Caroline Fairly is an American politician who serves as a member of the Texas House of Representatives for the 87th district. A member of the Republican Party, she previously worked for U.S. representative Ronny Jackson.
Born in 1999, Fairly is the youngest female Republican member elected to the Texas House. On the first day of the 89th Session of the Texas Legislature, Fairly announced she would support Dustin Burrows for Texas Speaker of the House.
Fairly's father is a prominent businessman from the district that she represents.
# Nan Brooks

Nan Brooks is a children's book illustrator who has illustrated numerous books from the 1970s onwards. Nancy Florence Earl-Brooks: Born: January 15, 1935 Died: February 25, 2018;
Brooks grew up in Cape May, New Jersey, and studied advertising design in Philadelphia. After graduation, she soon moved on to freelance illustration. Her colorful style is partly influenced by her interest in the Eastern religions. Her most successful work is her contribution to the Little Golden Books, The Princess and the Pea. Two of her recently successful works are As I Kneel by Bonnie Knopf, and Making Minestrone by Stella Blackstone.
# Odd Fellows Building (Raleigh, North Carolina)

The Odd Fellows Building in Raleigh, North Carolina, also known as the Commerce Building, is a 10-story skyscraper built in 1923. It reflects Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture and Classical Revival architecture and consists of the classic base-shaft-capital design. The Odd Fellows (IOOF) Building served as a meeting hall for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and as a business.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Playa Chachalacas

Playa Chachalacas is a small, Mexican beach town located 50 km (31 mi) north of the port of Veracruz. This long beach of fine, packed sand and calm waters is popular for aquatic sports. The town itself has a population of 1,214.
# San Antonio de Antaparco District

San Antonio de Antaparco District is one of twelve districts of the province Angaraes in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly Indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (88.86%) learnt to speak in childhood, 10.93% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Rancho Castac

Rancho Castac or Rancho Castec was a 22,178-acre (89.75 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Kern and Los Angeles counties, California, made by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Jose Maria Covarrubias in 1843. The rancho in the Tehachapi Mountains lay between Castac Lake on the south and the present Grapevine on the north and included what is now the community of Lebec. The rancho is now a part of the Tejon Ranch.
The word Castac is derived from Kashtiq, the Chumash-language name that the Chumash people gave to the area nearby.
The title to Rancho Castac was granted by Governor Micheltorena in 1843 to schoolteacher and government official José María Covarrubias.
With the cession of California to the United States after the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that existing land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Castac was filed with the U.S. Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Covarrubias in 1866.
In 1860, Samuel A. Bishop purchased the rancho, and in 1864 he settled in Fort Tejon. Bishop sold the land to Robert Symington Baker, who in 1866 resold it to Edward Beale. The latter, who had been the Superintendent of Indian Affairs in California, later acquired three other Mexican land grants — (Rancho Los Alamos y Agua Caliente, Rancho El Tejon and Rancho La Liebre) — to create the present Tejon Ranch.
# Odd Fellows Cemetery (Starkville, Mississippi)

The Odd Fellows Cemetery in Starkville, Mississippi is a historic, 3-acre (1.2 ha) African-American cemetery that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Odd Fellows Cemetery is one of the oldest African American cemeteries in Mississippi. It was founded by lodge number 2948 of the Grand Order of Odd Fellows of America. Burials began in the 19th century, but permanent markers were not in use until the 1920s. In 1939 the Odd Fellows Lodge sold the cemetery to National Funeral Home, a white-owned company that continued to operate it as an African-American cemetery. The property has changed several times since then.
# Clear Creek (Little Bonne Femme Creek tributary)

Clear Creek is a stream in Boone County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Little Bonne Femme Creek.
The confluence is south of Columbia within the boundary of the Rock Bridge Memorial State Park adjacent to Missouri Route 163.
Clear Creek was descriptively named on account of its clear water.
# Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium

The Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium, located at 228—250 Auburn Avenue, N.E. in the Sweet Auburn Historic District of Atlanta, Georgia, are historic buildings built in 1912 and 1913, respectively, as the headquarters of the District Grand Lodge No. 18, Jurisdiction of Georgia, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. B.S. Ingram was District Grand Master and Dr. William F. Penn was chairman of the building committee. Renowned Atlanta-based architect William Augustus Edwards designed the buildings, while Robert E. Pharrow was the contractor and M.B. Morton was superintendent of construction. Booker T. Washington dedicated the Odd Fellows Building in 1912.
The Odd Fellows Building and Auditorium are closely linked with Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Sr. (1870–1945), Atlanta's most influential black journalist, who edited the Atlanta Independent, the official organ of District No. 18. He was District Grand Secretary and a member of the Building Committee when they were built.
The Odd Fellows Building, called the Tower, is six stories high while the Auditorium next door, called the Annex, is two stories with an atrium that adds another two or three stories in height. Both are built of redbrick except for the first floor of the Tower which is stone. The Annex was used for many years as a movie house and was the only major venue in Atlanta where blacks could be seated on the main floor. In addition to providing meeting and office space for the Odd Fellows, the Tower provided office and store space for black-owned businesses and black professionals. Its flat roof was used for dances for many years.
On May 2, 1975, both buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Death Row (song)

"Death Row" is a song by American country music singer Thomas Rhett, featuring Tyler Hubbard and Russell Dickerson. It was released on March 4, 2022, as a promotional single from Rhett's sixth studio album, Where We Started. The song was written by Rhett, Ashley Gorley, and Zach Crowell, and produced by Dann Huff and Jesse Frasure. The song was inspired after the artists performed for men on death row.

## Background

In 2019, Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson went to visit a men's prison in Nashville where they performed for about thirty people on death row during Christmastime. They were invited by their friend, Al Andrews, who does prison ministry. During the visit, one man sang "Amazing Grace", which Rhett described as "a strange spiritual experience" that "put life into such a weird perspective" and reminded him of the fragility of life. Dickerson stated that the day changed their lives and described the experience as "humbling, raw and a total God moment." Hubbard said the experience was "extremely encouraging and eye-opening and fulfilling." Hubbard noted "We just wanted to serve and invest into these guys' lives, and it turns out it felt like we left there and they invested in our life."
Shortly after their visit, Rhett was finishing up a co-writing session with Ashley Gorley and Zach Crowell when he brought up his experience visiting death row and they ended up writing a song about his experience. Rhett did not expect to put the song on one of his albums and said it was "terrifying" to put the song on Where We Started. Of the songwriting experience, Rhett stated "For me, it was just a therapy session, and the only way I knew how to put into words what that day meant." Rhett sent the song to Hubbard and Dickerson to get their approval and to fact-check the experience. Later, family and friends encouraged Rhett to record the song, so he reached out to Hubbard and Dickerson, who agreed to sing on the song.
In August 2020, Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson released video clips of the song on Instagram. The song was released on March 4, 2022, as the fifth single of the album.

## Videos

The song and lyric video were released on March 4, 2022. The lyric video, which was released on Rhett's YouTube page, features Rhett, Hubbard, and Dickerson playing guitar by themselves with superimposed lyrics. Rhett also released a video on his YouTube page titled "Death Row (Story Behind The Song)". In the video, Rhett describes their visit to death row, the impact that the visit had on him, and the process of writing the song.

## Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic criticized "Death Row" for its lyrics and Hubbard's vocals.
Charley Conroy, in The Heights wrote that "Death Row" "includes Rhett's most striking lyricism and storytelling of any song on the album."
# Ejlert Bjerke

Ejlert Bjerke (14 March 1887 – 25 September 1963) was a Norwegian novelist, poet, playwright and essayist. He was born in Oslo, and made his literary debut in 1909 with the short story collection Mennesker og fauner. A second collection, Frie Fugle, was published in 1910. Among his novels are Livsfyrsten from 1914 and Sværmere i solen from 1917. His essay collection Molok was published in 1920, and the travelogue Tre horisonter in 1929. He was father of André Bjerke.
# Sheriffhales

Sheriffhales is a scattered village in Shropshire, England, 4 miles (6.4 km) north-east of Telford, 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Shifnal and 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Newport. The name derives from Halh (Anglican) and scīr-rēfa (Old English) which is a combination of Hales (a nook of land, small valley) and Sheriff (a king's executive). At the time of the Domesday Book, it was held by Roger de Balliol the Sheriff of Shropshire.
As well as Sheriffhales itself, the modern civil parish of Sheriffhales includes the smaller settlements of Lilyhurst, Burlington, Heath Hill, Weston Heath, Redhill and Chadwell. The parish has a population of about 700 people, however it reached 1019 people in 1850, when the Duke of Sutherland owned most of it. The village was in Staffordshire until 1895 when the border between Staffordshire and Shropshire was moved. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 722.
Despite being a small village of around 100 people, there is a primary school, a Church of England church (St Mary's) and a local post office, as well as a playing field with football goals and a children's playground. The church is a Grade II listed building that dates back to the 12th century.
Between 1663 and 1697, when its founder moved to London, Sheriffhales was home to a dissenting academy run by nonconformist minister John Woodhouse.
Sheriffhales was the site of the World War II PoW Camp 71, located along the drive to Lilleshall Hall. The camp was intended for Italian Prisoners of War and housed up to 2,000 until Italy surrendered in 1943; thereafter it was used to house German PoW's until 1948 when most were repatriated.
The 2007 Tour of Britain bike race passed through the village on the first of September as part of the Wolverhampton to Birmingham stage.
The main farm within the village, Meadow Farm, was a predominantly dairy farm, but has been subsequently converted into an arable farm. It is also the centre for a point to point yard.
Sheriffhales is mentioned (under the name "Hales") in the Ellis Peters novel The Confession of Brother Haluin.
Hope Vere Anderson is Lord of the Manor of Sheriffhales and descends from the senior branch of the Hope Vere's of Lesmahagow, Scotland. The Hope Vere's trace their ancestry to Roger De Vere who was Lord of the Manor of Hales and when he became Sheriff of Shropshire in the 16th century he changed the name of his Manor from that of Hales to Sheriffhales to reflect his importance in being appointed to this additional role.
# Snostorm

Snostorm (Snostorm3) is a version of the SNOBOL4 language with structured programming constructs added. It compensates for the near absence of structured programming constructs in SNOBOL4 by providing IF, ELSEIF, ELSE, LOOP, CASE, and PROCEDURE statements, among others. It was originally designed and implemented by Fred G. Swartz as a preprocessor for SPITBOL running under the Michigan Terminal System (MTS) at the University of Michigan Computing Center during the 1970s.

## Features added

Added features include logical operators, control structures including procedures, initialization blocks, enhanced comments, and listing control.
The grammar includes these added constructs:

### Logical operators

* AND, OR, and NOT logical operators.

### Control structures

* IF, ELSEIF, ELSE, and ENDIF statements.
* LOOP, LOOP WHILE, LOOP UNTIL, LOOP FOR, EXITLOOP, NEXTLOOP, ENDLOOP, and ENDLOOP REPEAT statements.
* DOCASE, CASE, ELSECASE, and ENDCASE statements.
* PROCEDURE (PROC), EXITPROCEDURE (EDITPROC), and ENDPROCEDURE (ENDPROC) statements.

### Initialization

* INITIAL and ENDINITIAL statements.

### Enhanced comments

* Comments starting with an asterisk (*) in columns other than column 1.
* Blank lines treated as comments.

### Listing control

* EJECT, TITLE, SUBTITLE, SPACE, LIST ON, LIST OFF, LIST PUSHON, LIST PUSHOFF, and LIST POP statements.
In addition MTS Snostorm provided options for prettyprinting and for debugging with the Spitbol compiler.
The syntax of Snostorm is largely insensitive to spaces and newlines, but not entirely so because of its dependence upon SNOBOL4 for execution.

## Example

A SNOBOL4 program as given in The SNOBOL4 Programming Language by Griswold, Poage, and Polonsky followed by the same program rewritten in Snostorm.
* The original SNOBOL4 program.
* The same program, rewritten in Snostorm.

## Use

In addition to its use at the eight to fifteen sites that ran the Michigan Terminal System, a Snostorm3 compiler existed at University College London (UCL) from 1982 to 1984 and worked by compiling Snostorm3 into SNOBOL4, which could then be executed using the SNOBOL4 interpreter or by using a SPITBOL compiler to create an executable.