OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lock 'n Load (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lock 'n Load is Denis Leary's second album, co-written with Chris Philips and released in 1997. It features material by Adam Roth, Janeane Garofalo and Jeff Garlin, and music by Greg Dulli. It was also an HBO television special directed by Ted Demme. The album features clips of Leary's onstage stand-up monologues mixed with various skits and songs. It is designed to sound as though the listener is listening to the radio, with frequent cuts as though the station is being changed.

## Track listing

* Fuck This – 0:25
* Asshole of the Dance – 4:37
* Marv Marv Marv – 2:12
* Save This – 3:26
* Deaf Mute Cocktail Party – 2:22
* Coffee – 7:56
* Beer – 4:19
* Fuck Santa – 1:22
* Elvis and I – 4:23
* I'm Happy – 0:11
* Fuck the Kennedys – 1:06
* President Leary – 4:47
* A Reading from the Book of Apple – 1:32
* Love Barge – 6:19
* Fat Fucks – 5:50
* Insane Cowboy (In Africa) – 1:12
* My Kids – 16:04
* Life's Gonna Suck – 1:43
* Fuck the Pope – 3:22
* Lock 'n Load – 4:39

## Personnel

* Denis Leary – vocals, spoken vocals
* Chris Phillips – vocals, guitar, bass, harmonica
* Greg Dulli – guitar, keyboards, piano, sampler
* Dave Hillis – guitar, programming, drum loops, sampler
* Adam Roth – guitars, vocals
* C.P. Roth – bass, keyboards
* Mike Horrigan – drums, bass
* Pete Mark – drums, percussion
* Don Castagno – drums
* Jeff Garlin - composer, "Insane Cowboy (In Africa)"
* Janeane Garofalo - herself
* Donal Logue - himself
* Joe Blaney - recording engineer, producer
* John Seymour - studio engineer
* Dave Hills - engineer
* Jay Vacari - remix engineer
* Steve Remote - chief engineer
# Desportivo Marítimo

Clube Desportivo Marítimo Micoló is a football club that plays in the village of Micoló located near Guadalupe in the island of São Tomé Island League in São Tomé and Príncipe. The team never won any titles.
The club took part in the 2001 island cup where they succeeded as high as the semifinal match. The club was in the second division until they were qualified into the island first division in the 2006–07 season and then relegated again.
In the Second Division, the club played for Zone B for the 2011 season and did not compete above the Second Division. In 2016, Micoló was inside the relegation zone after finishing 11th, the last two position and thus was relegated. Marítimo Micoló is now in the island's lowest, the third division for the season.

## League and cup history
### Island championships

| Season | Div. | Pos. | Pl. | W | D | L | GS | GA | GD | P | Cup | Qualification/relegation |
| 2011 | 3B | | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | | |
| 2016 | 3 | 11 | 18 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | | Relegated into the Regional Third Division |
# DR 6

DR 6 is a cluster of stars in the Milky Way galaxy, composed of dust, gas, and about 10 large newborn stars, each roughly ten to twenty times the size of the Sun. It was discovered by astronomers at NASA with the Spitzer Space Telescope, viewing the nebula using infrared light.
The areas of the cluster that appear green are mainly composed of gas, while the parts that seem to be red are made of dust.
The DR 6 nebula is located about 3,900 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus. The center of the nebula, where the ten stars are located, is roughly 3.5 light-years long, roughly equivalent to the distance between the Sun and Alpha Centauri, the closest star to the Sun.

## "Galactic Ghoul"

The DR 6 cluster is nicknamed the "Galactic Ghoul" because of the nebula's resemblance to a human face; astronomers have described it as "some sort of freakish space face," emphasizing the cavity-like regions that look like eyes and a mouth. These large cavities are the result of "energetic light" and strong stellar wind that come from the ten stars in the center of the nebula (the part also known as the "nose").
Because of the nebula's spooky appearance, it was featured on the NASA website as the Astronomy Picture of the Day on All Hallows Eve, November 1, 2004.
# Bassler

Bassler is a surname, and may refer to:
* Bonnie Bassler (born 1962), an American molecular biologist
* Friedrich Bassler (1909–1992), a German hydraulic engineer
* Johnny Bassler (1895–1979), an American baseball catcher
* Ray S. Bassler (1878–1961), an American paleontologist
* Robert Bassler (1903–1975),an American movie producer
* William G. Bassler (born 1938), an American federal judge
Bässler may refer to:
* Hans Bässler (born 1934), a Swiss fencer
* Manfred Bässler (Bässler, born 1935), a botanist
# List of English-language television channels in Pakistan

This is a list of the English-language television channels in Pakistan. This list contains the channels that are stationed in Pakistan by PEMRA and broadcast by almost all the cable operators.

## List by category
### Educational

* PTV Teleschool

### Music

* 8XM (airs some international music videos)

### News

* BBC World News
* CNN
* DW-TV
* NHK World
* PTV World
* Indus News
* RT
* CGTN
* PT

### Sports

* PTV Sports - Most of the content is in English language but some events/programmes are in Urdu language
* Geo Super - A few programmes are in English language

### Kids

* Cartoon Network Pakistan
* Nickelodeon Pakistan
* Pop Pakistan
* Cinemachi Kids Pakistan
* Champion TV Pakistan

### Defunct

* Fashion TV
* HBO Pakistan
* WB Channel
# DBEW competition

The DBEW competition (Design Beyond East and West) is an architectural competition, organized by the Hanssem corporation, a south-Korean furniture company, which has been held in Seoul from 2001 to 2005. The main purpose of the competition is to let designers from all over the world express their idea about a contemporary house inspired by the life in the Far-east over-crowded cities, where flats need to be as small as possible.
In the 3rd edition more than 500 designers took part in the competition, which was one of the first to be run completely on the internet. The jury members were prominent international architects, such as Alessandro Mendini, Arata Isozaki and Shigeru Uchida.
In 2006 the competition was not held but a 6th edition is scheduled for 2007.

## Winners of the competition by year

* 2001 - Leonardo Bonanni, Joy Wang (USA)
* 2002 - Bianchini e Lusiardi associati (Italy)
* 2003 - Prof. Zhang Yue, Cheng Xiao Xi, Xu Jie, Tao Lei, Zheng Yue Yuan, Feng Jie (China)
* 2004 - Luca Donner, Francesca Sorcinelli (Italy)
* 2005 - Babak Taghikhani (Iran)
# Bedo (disambiguation)

Bedo may refer to:

## People

* Bedo Aeddren, Welsh poet
* Bedo Brwynllys, Welsh poet
* Bedo Hafesp, Welsh poet
* Bedo Phylip Bach, Welsh poet

## Places

* Bedo, village in Haiti
* Bedő, village in Hungary
# Syncopation (dance)

The terms syncopation and syncopated step in dancing are used for two senses:
* The first definition matches the musical term: stepping on (or otherwise emphasizing) an unstressed beat. For example, ballroom cha-cha-cha is a syncopated dance in this sense, because the basic step "breaks on two". An example for a syncopated dance figure is the lockstep in quickstep and waltz. When dancing to the disparate threads contained within the music, hands, torso, and head can independently move in relation to a thread, creating a fluidly syncopated performance of the music.
* The word "syncopation" is often used by dance teachers to mean improvised or rehearsed execution of step patterns that have more rhythmical nuances than "standard" step patterns. It takes advanced dancing skill to dance syncopations in this sense. Advanced dancing of West Coast Swing and the Lindy Hop makes heavy use of "syncopation" in this sense (although swing music and swing dances feature the "usual" syncopation, i.e., emphasising the even beats).
Many dance teachers criticise the use of the term "syncopation" and abandon it in favour of the term "double-time". That is most likely because of a convenience in similarity and/or a misunderstanding of the rhythmic concept.
Dance syncopation often matches musical syncopation, such as when (in West Coast Swing) the leader touches slightly before beat 3 or stomps on beat 6.
# William Mackenzie (contractor)

William Mackenzie (20 March 1794 – 29 October 1851) was an Anglo-Scottish civil engineer and civil engineering contractor who was one of the leading European contractors in the 1840s.

## Early life

Mackenzie was born near Nelson, Lancashire, England, the eldest of the 11 children of Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish contractor, and Mary née Roberts. He started his career as an apprentice weaver but changed to civil engineering, becoming a pupil of a lock carpenter on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal in 1811. He continued his training on a dry dock at Troon harbour, on Craigellachie Bridge and as an agent on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Union Canal.

## Career

In 1822 he became an agent for the completion of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal. Soon after this he was appointed resident engineer for Thomas Telford's Mythe Bridge at Tewkesbury, then resident engineer to the improvements to the Birmingham canals, again under Telford. Following this he returned to contracting, his profitable contracts including tunnels on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway between Edge Hill and Lime Street, and contracts for the Grand Union, North Union, Midland Counties and Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock railways. Non-railway contracts included Liverpool Haymarket, the Manchester and Sheffield Junction Canal and the Shannon navigation.
In 1840 Mackenzie was invited by Joseph Locke to tender for works on the Paris to Rouen railway. He tendered jointly with Thomas Brassey and together they were granted the contract. When this was complete he built more railways in France, Spain, the Italian states and Belgium. Also in partnership with Brassey he built further railways in France, England, Wales and Scotland. Mackenzie also made investments, which included ironworks in Wales and France, housing in Liverpool and estates in Scotland.

## Personal life

In 1819 Mackenzie married Mary Dalziel, daughter of a Glasgow commission agent. Mary died before him on 19 December 1838, aged 48. In 1839 he married Sarah Dewhurst, who died after him on 9 December 1867, aged 60. Mackenzie maintained offices in Paris and in Liverpool and from 1843 he lived at 74 Grove Street, Liverpool, where he died on 29 October 1851, aged 57.
He was buried in St Andrew's Church, Rodney Street, Liverpool in 1851. A pyramid-shaped monument was erected at the grave by his brother Edward in 1868. An inscription on the pyramid door reads: "In the vault beneath lie the remains of William Mackenzie of Newbie, Dumfriesshire, Esquire who died 29th October 1851 aged 57 years. Also, Mary his wife, who died 19th December 1838 aged 48 years and Sarah, his second wife who died 9th December 1867 aged 60 years. This monument was erected by his Brother Edward as a token of love and affection A.D. 1868. The memory of the just is blessed".
William's estate amounted to £341,848 in 1851 (equivalent to £42 million in 2021), almost all of which was left to his youngest brother, Edward. He had no children.The Diary of William Mackenzie, published by Thomas Telford Publishing in 2000, is a full transcription of Mackenzie's handwritten diaries, and it provides insight into his busy life.
# Hello, Baby!

Hello, Baby! is a 2009 children's picture book by Mem Fox and illustrated by Steve Jenkins. In this book the narrator asks the reader whether they are various animals.

## Reception

A review in Kirkus Reviews of Hello, Baby! wrote: "This picture book brims with fascinating animals, brilliant words and engaging artwork; it begs for cozy nightly readings". Booklist, comparing it to a previous Fox title, wrote: "As in her best-selling title Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes (2008), a Booklist Editors' Choice selection, Fox creates an affectionate, singsong picture book directed straight at small children".
Hello, Baby! has also been reviewed by Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, Horn Book Guides, Magpies, and Reading Time.
# Wicklow Reef

The Wicklow Reef (Irish: Sceir Cill Mhantáin) is a shallow subtidal reef in the Irish Sea, located off the coast of County Wicklow, Ireland, approximately 2.88 kilometres (1.79 mi) northeast of Wicklow Head. The reefs are constructed by the honeycomb worm (Sabellaria alveolata) and are located at a depth of 12 to 30 metres (39 to 98 ft).
Prior to the discovery of the Wicklow Reef in 1997, Sabellaria alveolata reefs were only known to occur in inter-tidal zones along the coasts of Britain and Ireland. Sub-tidal reefs are exceptionally rare in the region, being typically found in the Mediterranean. The Wicklow Reef is the first and only known example of a sub-tidal Sabellaria alveolata reef off the coast of Britain and Ireland.
The reef is home to a number of species of crab, starfish, sea-squirts, brittlestars, as well as molluscs and bryozoans. Several species of worm such as Phaeostachys spinifera, Eulalia ornata and Unciola crenatipalma are very uncommon in Irish waters, and the Wicklow Reef is therefore considered a priority habitat. The reef is an EU-designated Special Area of Conservation.

## Reef species

* Scientific Name
* Sabellaria alveolata
* Spirobranchus triqueter
* Urticina felina
* Tubularia indivisa
* Ophiothrix fragilis
* Sertularia argentea
* Clavelina lepadiformis
* Hydrallmania falcata
# Heliocentric (disambiguation)

Heliocentric is a superseded astronomical model in which the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun at the center of the universe.
Heliocentric may also refer to:
* Heliocentric (Paul Weller album), 2000
* Heliocentric (The Ocean album), 2010
# Heliocausini

Heliocausini is a tribe of crabronid wasps endemic to South America, with a peak of species richness in arid central Argentina. The heliocausine wasps are notable for their marked and unusual sexual dimorphism. Males are larger than females (males are smaller than females in most insects), with very large eyes and with a number of bizarre metasomal modifications.

## Behaviour

In some places it is common to find heliocausine males performing territorial displays which consist of fast take-offs, low-level flying and landings.
* This Apoidea-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Donna Trow

Donna Marie Trow (born 13 September 1977) is a New Zealand former cricketer and cricket coach. She played as a right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in two One Day Internationals for New Zealand in 1999. She played domestic cricket for Central Districts and Northern Districts.
Trow attended the University of Waikato and received a Blues Award for cricket in 1999. She retired from cricket in 2006 and became coach of the Hawke's Bay women's team in 2007.
# Brnjičani

Brnjičani is a village in the municipality of Srebrenik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 424.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 420 | 99.1% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 0.9% |
| Total | 424 | 100% |
# Brnjica (Sjenica)

Brnjica is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 218 people.
# Heloderma alvarezi

Heloderma alvarezi, the Chiapan beaded lizard or black beaded lizard, is a species of lizard of the Helodermatidae family. It is found in Mexico and Guatemala.
# Nanosocialism

Nanosocialism refers generally to a set of economic theories of social organization advocating state or collective ownership and administration of the research, development and use of nanotechnology.

## Politics

Nanosocialism is a stance that favors participatory politics to guide state intervention in the effort to manage the transition to a society revolutionized by molecular nanotechnology.
"Nanosocialism" is a term coined by David M. Berube, the associate director of Nanoscience and Technology Studies at the USC NanoCenter, who argues that nanotechnological projections need to be tempered by technorealism about the implications of nanotechnology in a technocapitalist society, but that its applications also offer enormous opportunities for economic abundance and social progress.

## In popular culture

In the role-playing game Transhuman Space, nanosocialism is described as a descendant of "infosocialism", in which intellectual property is nationalized and freely distributed by the state. It is adopted by some developing nations to counter the hold corporations from wealthier nations have on copyrights and patents. This fictional version of nanosocialism was coined by David L. Pulver, the game's creator, who was unaware that the term had already been used by Berube.
# Natalya Sokolova

Natalya Sokolova may refer to:
* Natalya Sokolova (sprinter) (born 1949), Soviet athlete
* Natalya Sokolova (biathlete) (born 1973), Belarus biathlete
* Natalia Sokolova (model) (born 1976), Russian model and actress
* Natalya Sokolova, a Kazakh labor lawyer imprisoned in 2011
* Natalya Semper (1911–1995), Soviet memoirist and Egyptologist, whose actual surname was Sokolova
# Dorab wolf-herring

The dorab wolf-herring (Chirocentrus dorab) is a fish species from the genus Chirocentrus of the family Chirocentridae. It is a coastal fish, silvery below and bright blue above. It is found in both marine and brackish or estuarine waters, feeding on smaller fish and possibly crustaceans. Chirocentrus is from the Greek cheir meaning hand and kentron meaning sting. Dorab is from the Arabic language word darrab (ضرّاب) and the word is probably a corrupted form of durubb (دُرُبّ) the name for goldfish in Arabic. It has another Arabic name, lisan (لسان) which means tongue.
Sinhala name - කටුවල්ලා(katuwalla)

## Description

Dorab wolf-herring have slender, elongated bodies. They are commonly about 3–120 centimetres (1.2–47.2 in) in length and weigh 170–1,200 grams (0.37–2.65 lb).

## Range

The dorab wolf-herring is found in the Indo-Pacific, probably throughout the warmer coastal waters, from the Red Sea and East Africa to the Solomon Islands, north to southern Japan, south to northern Australia. Recently reported from Tonga.

## Fisheries

The dorab wolf-herring is a commercial species which is sold fresh, dried, salted or frozen. It is also a game fish.
# Brockelbank

Brockelbank is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Edward Brockelbank (1931–2020), Canadian politician, son of John Hewgill
* John Hewgill Brockelbank (1897–1977), Canadian politician
# Austroliotia

Austroliotia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Liotiidae.

## Distribution

They can be found under stones in the intertidal zone of the temperate coastal waters of Australia and Tasmania.

## Species

According to the Indo-Pacific Molluscan Database, the genus Austroliotia consists of the following species with names in current use
* Austroliotia australis (Kiener, 1839)
* Austroliotia botanica (Hedley, 1915)
* Austroliotia darwinensis (Laseron, 1958)
* Austroliotia densilineata (Tate, 1899)
* Austroliotia pulcherrima (Reeve, 1843)
* Austroliotia scalaris (Hedley, 1903)
* Austroliotia warnii †(Defrance, 1818)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Austroliotia saxa (Laseron, 1954): synonym of Austroliotia scalaris (Hedley, 1903)
# DR 21

DR 21 is a large molecular cloud located in the constellation Cygnus, discovered in 1966 as a radio continuum source by Downes and Rinehart. DR 21 is located about 6,000 light-years (1,800 pc) from Earth and extends for 80 light-years (25 pc). The region contains a high rate of star formation and is associated with the Cygnus X star forming region. It has an estimated mass of 1,000,000 M$_☉$.
A number of different molecules have been detected in the region by their radio emission, including formaldehyde, ammonia, water and carbon monoxide.
In this region, some of the most massive stars in the Milky Way have been observed. DR 21 contains complex patterns of dust and gas, which glow in the infrared due to the presence of organic compounds known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Jagged patterns within DR 21 result from interactions with interstellar wind, radiation pressure, magnetic fields, and gravity.
An estimated population of 2,900 stars have been formed in this molecular cloud, similar to the population of the Orion Nebula cluster, which are distributed in groups associated with cloud clumps. Feedback from the massive stars may ultimately disrupt the cloud, however this has not yet happened due to the region's extreme youth. Study of these stars by the Spitzer Space Telescope has shown signs of protoplanetary disks.
# The Merchant (play)

The Merchant is a 1976 play in two acts by the English dramatist Arnold Wesker. It is based on William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, and focuses on the Jewish Shylock character, that play's principal antagonist.
Wesker began writing the play after seeing a 1973 performance by Laurence Olivier. It premiered in Stockholm in 1976 and was later renamed Shylock.
A Broadway production was planned for fall 1977, with Zero Mostel in the lead, following a pre-Broadway tryout at the Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. John Dexter served as director. The production played one preview on Friday, September 2, 1977, after which Mostel fell ill and was taken to the hospital. Performances were canceled until he could return, however Mostel died on September 8 from cardiac arrest.
The remainder of the Philadelphia engagement of The Merchant was canceled. The production played the Kennedy Center's Eisenhower Theatre, with Mostel's understudy, Joseph Leon, in the leading role of Shylock Kolner. Previews began on September 28, the play opened on September 30 and closed November 5.
The Merchant moved to Broadway, beginning previews on November 9 and opening on November 16 at the Plymouth Theatre. The play did not receive favorable reviews and closed on November 19, following eight previews and five performances. The production lost an estimated $650,000.
In addition to Leon, the Broadway company featured John Clements as Antonio Querini, Roberta Maxwell as Portia Contarini, Marian Seldes as Rivka Kolner, Julie Garfield as Jessica Kolner, Gloria Gifford as Nerissa, Everett McGill as Lorenzo Pisani, Nicolas Surovy as Bassanio Visconti, Riggs O'Hara as Graziano Sanudo, and John Seitz as Tubal di Ponti.
Wesker wrote a book about the challenge of mounting play in 1999, The Birth of Shylock and the Death of Zero Mostel. The book mostly pulls from the diary Wesker kept at the time.
In this play, Shylock is a good man and the good friend of Antonio, the title character in Shakespeare's play. They bond in their love of knowledge and mutual dislike of the antisemitism in their community. Shylock's demand for a pound of flesh is meant as a jest, but he cannot retract it. Both Shylock and Antonio are relieved when the demand is denied in court.
Reviewing The Merchant, critic Michael Billington wrote "Wesker’s point comes across clearly: that anti-Jewish prejudice is ingrained in English life." John Gross, another critic, stated that "As a humanistic sermon, The Merchant has much to recommend it. As a play, it lacks bite".
# List of Estonian records

The list of Estonian records might refer to:
* List of Estonian records in athletics
* List of Estonian records in Olympic weightlifting
* List of Estonian records in speed skating
* List of Estonian records in swimming
* List of Estonian records in track cycling