OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adrenosterone

Adrenosterone, also known as Reichstein's substance G , as well as 11-ketoandrostenedione (11-KA4), 11-oxoandrostenedione (11-OXO), and androst-4-ene-3,11,17-trione, is a steroid hormone with an extremely weak androgenic effect, and an intermediate/prohormone of 11-ketotestosterone. It was first isolated in 1936 from the adrenal cortex by Tadeus Reichstein at the Pharmaceutical Institute in the University of Basel. Originally, adrenosterone was called Reichstein's substance G. Adrenosterone occurs in trace amounts in humans as well as most mammals and in larger amounts in fish, where it is a precursor to the primary androgen, 11-ketotestosterone.
Adrenosterone is sold as a dietary supplement since 2007 as a fat loss and muscle gaining supplement. It is thought to be a competitive selective 11βHSD1 inhibitor, which is responsible for activation of cortisol from cortisone. Thus preventing muscle breakdown, and contributing to a majority of its effects.
# Dowayne Davis

Dowayne D. Davis (born March 9, 1986) is a former American football safety. He was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Syracuse.
Davis was also a member of the Kansas City Chiefs and Detroit Lions.

## Early life

Davis was born in Jamaica and moved to the United States at age 10. He began playing football while attending high school in New York City. He played high school football as a linebacker and running back at Christopher Columbus High School in The Bronx. He set the school’s record in September 2003 with 35 carries and 306 rushing yards and scored all of Columbus’ points (2 touchdowns and 2 two-point conversions) in a 16-12 win over Campus Magnet. In October 2004, he was the only Bronx athlete to play for the New York state All-Star team in the 7th annual Governor's Bowl All-Star Football game. Davis had 4 solo tackles in the game and was regarded as "the lockdown corner of the game."

## Syracuse University

Davis enrolled at Syracuse University in 2004. He played college football at Syracuse from 2004 to 2007. He started 35 consecutive games and totaled 216 tackles for the Orangemen to rank 10th all-time in career tackles by a defensive back at Syracuse. As a sophomore in 2005, Davis was moved to the strong safety position. Davis was a starter at the strong safety position for Syracuse in 2005 and 2006, but he was switched to the cornerback position for the 2007 season. In January 2008, Davis was honored by the Central New York Chapter of the National Football Foundation as the Scholar Athlete of the Year. He was also selected to the Big East Conference All-Academic Team.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Not selected in the 2008 NFL draft, Davis entered the NFL by signing with the Dallas Cowboys on May 1, 2008. He was waived by the Cowboys on August 30 during final cuts.

### Kansas City Chiefs

On September 3, 2008, Davis was added to the practice squad of the Kansas City Chiefs. He was released on September 25.

### Detroit Lions

Davis was signed to the practice squad of the Detroit Lions on December 16, 2008. Following the season, he was re-signed to a future contract on December 29. The Lions released Davis (by request) on April 16.
# Aeromonas encheleia

Aeromonas encheleia is a gram-negative, motile bacterium of the genus Aeromonas isolated from European eels in Valencia, Spain.
# Doyle & Patterson

Doyle & Patterson was an American architectural firm in Portland, Oregon, from 1908 until 1914. It was a partnership of the prolific architect Albert Ernest Doyle (1877–1928) and the architect William B. Patterson.

## History

The firm was founded upon receipt of a commission for the Meier and Frank Building in Portland. The firm lasted until 1914. Patterson was the engineer and superintendent for the firm. With the addition of the engineer James George Beach, a son-in-law of prominent businessman Simon Benson, in 1911, the firm briefly became Doyle, Patterson & Beach, but Beach left in 1912 and the firm's name reverted to Doyle & Patterson. When less work was available in 1914, the partnership dissolved, and by 1915 Doyle was again working alone.

## Works

A number of works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

### Portland

* Benson Hotel, 309 SW Broadway, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
* East Portland Branch, Public Library of Multnomah County, 1110 SE Alder, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
* Harmon-Neils House, 2642 NW Lovejoy St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Lipman–Wolfe and Company Building, 521 SW 5th Ave, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Meier and Frank Building, 621 SW 5th Ave, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Morgan Building, 720 SW Washington St, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
* Northwestern National Bank Building, 621 SW Morrison St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Pittock Block, 921 SW Washington St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Selling Building (later named the Oregon National Building), 610 SW Alder St, (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Woodlark Building, 813–817 SW Alder St, (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP

### Other cities

* Goldendale Free Public Library, 131 W Burgen St, Goldendale, Washington (Doyle & Patterson), NRHP
* Oregon Electric Railway Passenger Station, 27 E 5th St, Eugene, Oregon (Doyle, Patterson & Beach), NRHP
# Dreamspeakers International Film Festival

The Dreamspeakers International Film Festival is an annual film festival in Edmonton, Alberta, which programs a lineup of films related to First Nations, Métis, Inuit and other international indigenous peoples.
The oldest surviving indigenous film festival in Canada, it was first staged in 1992; however, its inaugural edition faced some controversy when the First Nations Filmmakers Alliance pressured the festival's organizing committee to pull several scheduled films which had not been made by indigenous filmmakers. The Filmmakers Alliance disputed six films, threatening to boycott Dreamspeakers and start their own competing film festival if their demands were not met; five of the six titles were ultimately pulled from the festival at the last minute, with the Alliance backing down only on the high-profile documentary film Incident at Oglala. John Paskievich, the director of the dropped film Sedna: The Making of a Myth, criticized the decision, asking "How much of a percentage of native content do you need to have? Do you need to submit to blood tests?", and Peter von Puttkamer criticized the exclusion of his films The Spirit of the Mask and Kecia: Words to Live By, calling special attention to the educational importance of Kecia as a documentary about a young First Nations girl living with HIV/AIDS.
The festival's organizing committee and film selection process were restructured in response to the controversy before the second event was staged in 1993, and most later coverage of the festival has treated 1993 rather than 1992 as the launch date of the festival in its current form.
For financial reasons, the festival was not staged in 1999 after failing to secure an arts grant from the city of Edmonton. It was revived in 2003 as a programming stream within the city's Global Visions Film Festival, before being officially relaunched as a separate event again in 2004.
The festival also coordinates the Dreamspeakers Walk of Honour, a public walk of fame in the city's Beaver Hills House Park devoted to distinguished Canadian indigenous people.
In 2021 Christine Sokaymoh Frederick, Dreamspeakers’ executive director and team moved the programme of 35 films online after cancelling in 2020 due to the COVID19 pandemic.
# John Stokoe

John Stokoe was a 19th-century Tyneside (and maybe South Shields) author and historian. He co-operated with the author John Collingwood Bruce in compiling the hugely important “Northumbrian Minstrelsy” published in 1882.

## Details

Stokoe lived is South Shields (according to edition of “The North-Country Garland of Song” appearing in the Monthly Chronicle of January 1891. In editing the “Northumbrian Minstralry” he co-operated with fellow author John Collingwood Bruce. The article Music of Northumbria, credits John Stokoe with copying out, in 1950, some of the tunes from John Smith’s tunebook of 1750, a book now long lost, and the pair creating this comprehensive collection of old Northern Songs. The work was on behalf of, and published by, Newcastle Society of Antiquaries.
According to Thomas Allan in his Illustrated Edition of Tyneside Songs and Readings (page1), “(Weel May) The Keel Row”, described by many as the Tyneside National Anthem, was a popular local melody long before 1760 and is long associated with the area covered by the medieval English kingdom of Northumbria and Tyneside, and it was not originally Scottish words to a Scottish tune, as several people had been claiming.
In the same book on page 54, Thomas Allan quotes Stokoe from "The North-Country Garland of Song” giving details of William Purvis (Blind Willie). He gives details oh Blind Willie’s father, baptism, life, and music, and goes on to say that although many people have attributed the melody of Broom Buzzems to Blind Willie, there is no evidence of this other than the singer’s partiality for it.

## Works

These include :-
* “Northumbrian Minstrelsy. A collection of Ballads, Melodies and Small Pipe Tunes of Northumbria” (206 pages) – edited by John Collingwood Bruce and John Stokoe - published 1882.
The article Music of Northumbria, credits John Stokoe with copying out, in 1950, some of the tunes from John Smith’s tunebook of 1750, a book now long lost, and, together with John Collingwood Bruce, creating this comprehensive collection of old Northern Songs. The work was on behalf of, and published by, the Ancient Melodies Committee of the Newcastle Society of Antiquaries.
* “Northumbrian Minstrelsy. A Collection of Bag-Pipe Tunes, chiefly of the Olden Time, adapted to the Northumberland Small-Pipes” - edited by John Stokoe – c1882 by Society of Antiquaries
* “Songs and Ballads of Northern England” (216 pages) – by John Stokoe – published 1893
* “The North-Country Garland of Song” was written and provided by John Stockoe. It was a monthly item giving details of the history behind a song or songs and any event which inspired them, the songwriter etc. It was also within the monthly edition of “The monthly Chronicle of North-Country Lore and Legend”, printed and published by the Proprietors of the Newcastle Weekly Chronicle, Newcastle upon Tyne (and 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row, London), and edited by Walter Scott. It was in existence c1890 but only for a relatively short period.
# Crimes of the Mind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Crimes of the Mind is the debut album from The Dude of Life, a childhood friend of Phish leader Trey Anastasio and a lyrical contributor to many of Phish's early songs. Phish is the backing band for the entire album.
The album was recorded in 1991 but wasn't released until 1994, following Phish's surge in popularity. The Dude of Life performed several of the songs in a live setting with Phish on a number of occasions.
The main riff of Phish's "Chalkdust Torture" was used in the song "Self."

## Critical reception

AllMusic called the album a "loopy, stoned excursion that winds through Dead-style rock and hippie folk-rock." Entertainment Weekly deemed it "inconsequential silliness," writing that "the nice part is that the Dude’s ditties force Phish to keep its penchant for kitchen-sink jamming in check." Trouser Press wrote that "the music is a bit tighter than the [Phish]’s — but only a bit."

## Track listing

* "Dahlia"
* "Family Picture"
* "Self"
* "Crimes Of The Mind"
* "Bitchin' Again"
* "TV Show"
* "Trials and Tribulations"
* "Lucy In The Subway"
* "Ordinary Day"
* "Revolution's Over"
* "King Of Nothing"

## Personnel

The Dude of Life: vocals
Phish
    Trey Anastasio - guitars, vocals
    Page McConnell - keyboards, vocals
    Mike Gordon - bass, vocals
    Jon Fishman - drums, vocals
# Crimes of the Past

Crimes of the Past, also known as The Spy and the Sparrow, is a 2009 thriller film starring David Rasche, Elisabeth Röhm, and Eric Roberts.

## Plot

Retired CIA Agent Thomas Sparrow (David Rasche) retires and returns home to Seattle to try to reconnect with his long-lost daughter (Elisabeth Röhm), but a former colleague (Eric Roberts) complicates things by coming back into Sparrow's life.

## Cast

* David Rasche as Thomas Sparrow
* Elisabeth Röhm as Josephine Sparrow
* Eric Roberts as Robert Byrne
* Chad Lindberg as Kidd Bangs
* John Aylward as Clay Covington
* Cynthia Geary as Agent Cotton
* Olivia Thomas as Erin Baker
* Charles Leggett as Salesman

## Production

Filming took place in Seattle, Washington from February 16 - March 14, 2007, and opened up to mixed to reviews. Stephen Farber of the Hollywood Reporter said "While it lacks major marquee names and doesn't quite hit a home run, it is an engrossing, superbly acted movie that will please audiences who manage to catch it."

## Distribution

The film was acquired for distribution by MarVista Entertainment, and premiered on Lifetime Movie Network February 12, 2011.
# Drea

Drea is a town and commune in Souk Ahras Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Afsan Chowdhury

Afsan Chowdhury (born 16 February 1952) is a Bangladeshi liberation war researcher, columnist and journalist. He received Bangla Academy Award in the year 2018 for his contribution to the liberation war literature.

## Early life

Chowdhury was born on 16 February 1952 in Dhaka. After completing his higher education from the Department of History in Dhaka University, he started his career in journalism. During his career as a journalist, he served as an editor for Dhaka Courier, contributed to The Daily Star and also produced a number of BBC World Service series. He was also one of the founder Promoter of United News of Bangladesh, one of the country's leading news agencies. He is a teacher of BRAC University and runs the Diversity Studies Cluster there.
# Cryptophagus acutangulus

Cryptophagus acutangulus is a species of silken fungus beetle native to Europe.
# John Pozer

John Pozer is a Canadian film director, screenwriter, producer and editor. He has had two independent films chosen for the Cannes International Film Festival and has directed a number of live action and animated television episodes.

## Biography

Pozer began his career in the 1960s as a stage actor, touring in musical theatre productions such as Camelot, The King and I, The Sound of Music, and starring in the title roles of Oliver and Peter Pan. He went on to star as Jim Hawkins in Treasure Island, which opened the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. In 1970, Pozer was presented with the E.V. Young Memorial Award for Most Promising Actor.
Born in Kamloops, British Columbia, Pozer studied filmmaking and creative writing at the University of British Columbia and graduated with a Masters of Fine Arts in Cinema from Concordia University in Montreal. He received the UBC Film Society Award for his series of documentaries which profiled university life in the 1980s.
In 2010, Pozer became Senior Directing Instructor for the Vancouver Film School and was acknowledged in 2012 for 'excellence in teaching' for his contribution to the film production program.
Pozer authored his first book, 21st Century Film Student PRIMER - Everything You Need to Know and Do Before You Go to Film School, which was released in 2019.

## Filmography

His first feature, The Grocer's Wife, which he wrote, directed, and produced, garnered international awards at festivals around the world. In 1992, it was selected to open the Critic's Week at the Cannes Film Festival, and went on to win the critics' award, the Prix Georges Sadoul, for Best First Film. In Canada, Pozer was awarded the inaugural Claude Jutra Award for Best Direction of a First Feature Film at the 1993 Genie Awards.
He next directed the dark comedy The Michelle Apartments, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was theatrically distributed by Cineplex Odeon.
Pozer also executive produced and edited the independent feature Kissed, which was selected for the Director's Fortnight at Cannes in 1997. The film earned eight Genie nominations and went on to critical and box-office success.
He has directed episodic television such as Disney's So Weird, CTV's Cold Squad, CBC's These Arms of Mine, Global’s Blackfly, Fox Family's animated Beast Wars, and MTV's 2ge+her. Pozer received a Leo Award for Best Director in May 2002 for his work on the MTV comedy series Sausage Factory.
In 2015, Pozer took on the role of executive producer for the feature film, After Eden, which was selected for the New Directors Competition at the San Sebastian International Film Festival.
# Adrienne Outlaw

Adrienne Outlaw (born 1970) is an American sculptor and interdisciplinary artist. Her work draws inspiration from bioethical issues and biotechnology. Based in Tennessee, she is represented by whitespace gallery, in Atlanta, Georgia.
Her work is included in the permanent collections of the US Embassy in Abuja, Nigeria, Cheekwood Museum of Art, and the Tennessee State Museum. Outlaw's work has been featured in Art in America, Art Papers, World Sculpture, Sculpture, USArt, FiberArts, and Number: An Independent Arts Journal. Outlaw is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago,(BFA, 1993) and Vanderbilt University, (MLAS, 2004).
# Drago Mlinarec

Drago Mlinarec may refer to:
* Drago Mlinarec (ice hockey) (born 1960), Slovenian international hockey player
* Drago Mlinarec (musician) (born 1942), Croatian pop/rock scriptwriter and composer
# After Life (play)

After Life is a play by Jack Thorne (concept by Thorne, Bunny Christie, and Jeremy Herrin) based on the film of the same name by Hirokazu Kore-eda.

## Production history

The play made its world premiere in the Dorfman Theatre at the Royal National Theatre, London from 2 June 2021, running until 7 August, It is directed by Jeremy Herrin, designed by Bunny Christie and co-produced by Headlong. The production was originally due to open in 2020, however was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The audience are socially distanced due to the Government guidelines.
The cast includes Olatunji Ayofe, Nino Furuhata, Danielle Henry, Maddie Holliday, Togo Igawa, Anoushka Lucas, Kevin McMonagle, Jack James Ryan, Simon Startin, Luke Thallon, June Watson and Millicent Wong.
# Croydon Road Recreation Ground

Croydon Road Recreation Ground is a public park in Beckenham in the London Borough of Bromley. It is near the High St and adjacent to Beckenham Beacon. The park features a café and bandstand, as well as a bowling green and other sports facilities. The park was laid out by the Sydenham firm Reid and Bornemann in 1890 and was formally opened on 23 September 1891.
The UK's first manned airmail flight left from here in 1902, travelling to Calais by hot air balloon The event was held to celebrate the coronation of King Edward VII. The crew were A E Gaudron, a French balloonist and Dr. Barton, a local medical practitioner. Mail was dropped at three points in Kent before the balloon itself then crossed the Channel before landing near Calais.
On 16 August 1969 David Bowie helped organise and played at the Growth Summer Festival a one-day festival that played from the bandstand in the park. Now known as the Bowie Bandstand, it was built by the McCallum and Hope Iron Foundry of Glasgow and erected in 1905. It was listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in 2019 as a "rare and substantial example of cast-iron work" by the McCallum and Hope Iron Foundry, and for its association with Bowie. On 15 September 2013, the park hosted a "Memory of a Free Festival" event, commemorating the 1969 festival.
* Victorian gate lodge, part of a Grade II–listed structure
* Western entrance gate, listed as Grade II with the lodge
* Bowie Bandstand, separately Grade II–listed
* North field with tower of St. Edmund of Canterbury church
* Plaque commemorating airmail balloon flight
# John Ó Madadhan

John Ó Madadhan (died 1556) was Lord of Síol Anmchadha and Chief of the Name.
# Agaone

Agaone is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Agaone amazonica Bezark, Santos-Silva & Martins, 2011
* Agaone bicolor (Linsley, 1934)
* Agaone notabilis (White, 1855)
* Agaone peruviensis (Fisher, 1952)
* Agaone punctilla Martins & Santos-Silva, 2010
# Agelasta elongata

Agelasta elongata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1963. It is known from Laos.
# Agelasta cristata

Agelasta cristata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is often found in/endemic to Myanmar.
# John Wilton (Australian politician)

John Wilton (Penguin, Tasmania, 31 January 1925 – 13 October 2002) was the member for Broadmeadows in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1962 to 1985. He was a member of the Labor Party.
# Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal

Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal is a peer-reviewed nursing journal for advanced practice registered nurses in the field of emergency nursing. The journal was established in 1979 as Topics in Emergency Medicine and obtained its current title in 2006. It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and the editors-in-chief are K. Sue Hoyt (St. Mary Medical Center (Long Beach)) and Jean A. Proehl (Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed and Scopus.
# Johnston's river frog

Johnston's river frog (Amietia johnstoni), or Tshiromo frog, is a species of frog in the family Pyxicephalidae. It is endemic to Malawi.
Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests, high-altitude grassland, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# The Storm Breaker

The Storm Breaker is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Edward Sloman and written by Edward T. Lowe Jr. It is based on the 1922 novel Titans by Charles Guernon. The film stars House Peters Sr., Ruth Clifford, Nina Romano, Ray Hallor, Jere Austin, and Lionel Belmore. The film was released on October 25, 1925, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, John Strong, a dominatingly strong willed fisherman who is loved by a young woman who lives in his mother’s home meets and marries the daughter of a bookseller, but then loses her love to his brother Neil. One night a storm wrecks his brother’s boat. He refuses to go to the rescue until he is told that he is the only man on the coast who can save the one who is in peril. Following the successful rescue of his brother, he realizes he has no right to the love of the woman he has wed. He leaves the village, but not before he learns that the young woman who adored him before he was married will await his return.

## Cast

* House Peters Sr. as John Strong
* Ruth Clifford as Lysette DeJon
* Nina Romano as Judith Nyte
* Ray Hallor as Neil Strong
* Jere Austin as Tom North
* Lionel Belmore as Parson
* Gertrude Claire as Elspeth Strong
* Mark Fenton as Malcolm

## Preservation

A print of The Storm Breaker is preserved at EYE film Institut, aka Filmmuseum, Netherlands.
# John of Austria (disambiguation)

John of Austria may refer to:

## People

* John of Austria (1547–1578), Spanish military leader, illegitimate son of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
* John Joseph of Austria (1629–1679), Spanish general and political figure, illegitimate son of Philip IV of Spain
* Archduke John of Austria (1782–1859), thirteenth child of Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor
* Vimaladharmasuriya I of Kandy (reigned 1592–1604), baptized by the Portuguese as Don João da Austria

## Other

* Don John of Austria (opera), by Isaac Nathan (1791–1864)
* John of Austria (Messina), a monument in Messina, Sicily