OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duke of Cumberland's Regiment

The Duke of Cumberland's Regiment, also known as Montagu's Corps, South Carolina Rangers, and the Loyal American Rangers, was a British Loyalist provincial unit raised from American colonists and rebel prisoners by the former British Royal Governor of the Province of South Carolina, Lord Charles Montagu as well as in the colony of the Province of New York.

## American Revolution

Lord Montagu raised 5 companies of 100 men each in Charleston and Camden, South Carolina as well as African slaves for service in Jamaica or elsewhere. Montagu recruited rebel prisoners who agree to fight the Spanish - not their fellow Americans. The regiment was involved in a skirmish. In August 1781, the regiment sailed for Jamaica and spent the war there. The second Battalion and Lord Montagu arrived in New York on 4 April 1783 to recruit for the Battalion. The Duke of Cumberland's Regiment was disbanded in Jamaica on 24 October 1783.

## Resettlement in Nova Scotia

Captain Gideon White's company was allowed to settle in Nova Scotia, settling at Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Sgt. Nathan Pushee settled at Chedabucto (present-day Guysborough), eventually founding present-day Amherst, Nova Scotia. Montagu died soon after he arrived in Halifax and is buried at St. Paul's Church (Halifax), Nova Scotia.

## Notable members

* Captain Gideon White
* Marcus Rainsford
* Lord Charles Montagu
# Cook Island, South Sandwich Islands

Cook Island is the central and largest island of the Southern Thule island group, part of the South Sandwich Islands in the far south Atlantic Ocean. Southern Thule was discovered by a British expedition under Captain James Cook in 1775. Cook Island was named for Cook by a Russian expedition under Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen, which explored the South Sandwich islands in 1819–1820.
The island was surveyed in 1930 by Discovery Investigations (DI) personnel on Discovery II, who charted and named many of its features. Other names were later applied by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC).

## Geography

Cook Island measures about 6 by 3 km (3.7 by 1.9 mi) wide. It is heavily glaciated and uninhabited. Its highest peak, Mount Harmer, rises to 1,115 m (3,658 ft). Mount Holdgate rises 960 ft (290 m) at the southeast end of the island.
Working clockwise from the northwest, the following points are found on the island's coast. All were named by DI personnel unless otherwise specified.
Resolution Point is a point on the northwest side of the island, named for Cook's vessel, HMS Resolution. Tilbrook Point is a conspicuous cliff forming the northwest point of Cook Island. Named by UK-APC for Peter J. Tilbrook, zoologist of the survey of the South Sandwich Islands from HMS Protector in 1964.
Reef Point is a point bounded by a small reef forming the west end of Cook Island, named descriptively.
Jeffries Point is on the central part of the south side of the island, named for Miss M. E. Jeffries, an assistant to the staff of the Discovery Committee.
Longton Point is a feature of sheer high rock cliffs alternating with steep icefalls, forming the southeast corner of the island. It was named by UK-APC for Royce E. Longton, botanist of the 1964 Protector survey. It is the southernmost piece of land of the South Sandwich Islands and the southernmost landmass worldwide north of the 60th parallel south and therefore the southernmost landmass outside of the Antarctic Treaty System. Swell Point is a small, narrow point on the island's east coast, near its southeast extremity, 1.2 nmi (2.2 km) south of Resolution Point. It was named descriptively.

### Nearby islands

Cook Island is separated from Thule Island to the west by Douglas Strait, and from Bellingshausen Island to the east by Maurice Channel.
# TeVecine

TeVecine (styled as T.V. Cine in the early 1990s) is a Colombian programadora created in 1982, though it did not start operations as a programadora until 1987.

## History

It was created in 1982 by Jorge Ospina. In 1985, it became the producer of the program El Club de los Bulliciosos until 1987, when it became a programadora, with El Club de los Bulliciosos and Romeo y Buseta as its first programs. In 1992, TeVecine continued the production of El Show de Jimmy after Do Re Creativa TV studio was closed. After the privatization of Caracol and RCN in 1998, Tevecine had some hours of programming time on Canal Uno and at last disappeared in March 2000. In 2003, it underwent restructuring as part of bankruptcy proceedings. it currently is a private producer for RCN.
# Vehicle registration plates of New Caledonia

New Caledonia requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates. Current plates are European standard 520 mm × 110 mm, and use French stamping dies. The overseas departments and territories of France have three-digit codes, starting with 97, which was originally the single code for them all.
| Image | First issued | Design | Slogan | Serial format | Serials issued | Notes |
# Deltacoronavirus

Deltacoronavirus (Delta-CoV) is one of the four genera (Alpha-, Beta-, Gamma-, and Delta-) of coronaviruses. It is in the subfamily Orthocoronavirinae of the family Coronaviridae. They are enveloped, positive-sense, single-stranded RNA viruses. Deltacoronaviruses infect mostly birds and some mammals.
While the alpha and beta genera are derived from the bat viral gene pool, the gamma and delta genera are derived from the avian and pig viral gene pools.
Recombination appears to be common among deltacoronaviruses. Recombination occurs frequently in the viral genome region that encodes the host receptor binding protein. Recombination between different viral lineages contributes to the emergence of new viruses capable of interspecies transmission and adaptation to new animal hosts.
# Occupation of Iran

Occupation of Iran or Iran occupation may refer to:
* Battle of the Persian Gate
* Battle of Gaugamela
* Muslim conquest of Persia
* Mongol invasion of Khwarezmia and Eastern Iran
* Persian campaign (World War I)
* Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran
# Dielis pilipes

Dielis pilipes, the hairy-footed scoliid wasp, is a species of scoliid wasp in the family Scoliidae.
# Trinidad and Tobago men's national water polo team

The Trinidad and Tibago men's national water polo team is the representative for Trinidad and Tobago in international men's water polo. The team competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada.
# Meridarchis bifracta

Meridarchis bifracta is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1967. It is found on Mindanao in the Philippines.
# Chlosyne palla

Chlosyne palla, the northern checkerspot, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae that is found in North America. They range from southern British Columbia to Alberta, south to California, Utah, and Colorado, excluding Nevada.

## Description

The adult may be often confused with the others of the palla group, sagebrush checkerspot (C. acastus) and Hoffmann's checkerspot (C. hoffmanni). The adult's wingspan is 30–48 mm (1.2–1.9 in). The upperside of the wing has a pattern of dark brown, light orange and tan. The underside of the wing has alternating red and yellow cells.

## Life cycle

There is one flight that occurs between April and May or to July in mountainous or northerly areas. The caterpillar of this species feeds on goldenrod (Solidago), rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus), and asters.
# Kani District, Gifu

Kani (可児郡, Kani-gun) is a district located in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. As of July 2011, the district has an estimated population of 18,709. The total area is 56.61 km$^2$.
There is only one town left in the district, Mitake.

## District Timeline

* April 1, 1982 - The town of Kani gained city status.
* May 1, 2005 - The town of Kaneyama was merged into the city of Kani.
# David J. Allstot

David J. Allstot (born January 22, 1947, in Brookings, South Dakota), is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. His research includes work on analog, mixed-signal, and radio frequency integrated circuits. He was formerly a professor at UC Berkeley and the University of Washington.
Dr. Allstot was elected to serve as president of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society in 2009, and was for that reason president-elect in 2008.
Dr. Allstot was elected as a member into the National Academy of Engineering in 2020 for his research and commercialization of mixed-mode integrated circuits and systems.

## Awards and honors

Allstot received several awards and honors, including:
* In 1980 the IEEE W.R.G. Baker Award
* In 1992 Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
* In 1995 the "Darlington Best Paper Award" from the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society
* In 2020 elected to National Academy of Engineering
# Ojsławice

Ojsławice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radków, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Radków, 19 km (12 mi) south-west of Włoszczowa, and 57 km (35 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Dielis trifasciata

Dielis trifasciata, also known as the three-banded scoliid wasp, is a species in the family Scoliidae.

## Description and identification

Dielis trifasciata typically have a body length of 10–15 millimetres (0.39–0.59 in), though males of the subspecies D. t. nassauensis can reach up to 19 millimetres (0.75 in). The females have yellow bands on the three anterior abdominal segments. These bands are broad in the nominate subspecies, D. t. trifasciata but very narrow in the subspecies D. t. nassauensis. In males, the last three abdominal segments are black, and the scutellum has a single yellow band. The males of D. t. trifasciata are distinguished from allied species in part by the extensively yellow clypeus.

## Biology

These parasitic wasps lay eggs on larvae of the scarab Phyllophaga portoricensis. Adult scoliids feed on nectar and possibly pollen.

## Distribution

Dielis trifasciata is present in southern Florida, the Bahamas, and in most of the Greater Antilles.

## Subspecies

There are two subspecies of D. trifasciata:
* Dielis trifasciata nassauensis (Bradley, 1928)
* Dielis trifasciata trifasciata (Fabricius, 1793)

## Gallery

* D. trifasciata nassauensis female in the Bahamas.
* D. trifasciata nassauensis male in the Bahamas.
* D. trifasciata trifasciata female in Florida.
* D. trifasciata trifasciata male in Cuba.
# W. J. Seeley

Walter J. Seeley (died July 29, 1974) served as the Dean of Duke University's Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering from 1953 until 1963. He also served as chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department at Duke University. He was formerly an engineering professor at University of Pennsylvania. During World War II, he served as Director of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory. He graduated from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (now New York University Tandon School of Engineering). The Walter J. Seeley Scholastic Award is awarded annually at Duke University to the member of the graduating class of the Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering who has achieved the highest scholastic average in all subjects.
Seeley died in July 1974 at the age of 79.
# Melodics

Melodics is the features of melody that are characteristic for a particular style, period, or group of composers, e.g. baroque melodics, the melodics of Frédéric Chopin's compositions. Melodics is an element of a musical work which orders the sequence of sounds of different registers and duration time.
The two basic kinds of melodics – vocal and instrumental – are combined with the main executive means. The rest derive directly from the two above and reciprocally diffuse one another.

## Kinds of melodics

* Vocal
** Canticle
** Ornamental
* Instrumental
** Figurative
Obviously in vocal music, besides canticle melodics, figurative and ornamental ones are also encountered, but its performance requires from the singer numerous exercises as the human hearing apparatus is technically confined. What concerns instrumental music - there appear not only typical for it figurative melodics, but also canticle and ornamental melodics.
On account of the direction of the play we distinguish following kinds of melodics:
* ascending – melody elaborates to the top,
* descending – melody elaborates to the bottom,
* arched – melody ascends and descends (or inversely),
* waving – melody ascends and descends in turns many times,
* based on a continual sound (tremolo).
Beyond these we have also:
* diatonic – agitates on given sounds for a specific scale
* chromatic – implementation of chromatic signs, appear sounds that are extraneous for the scale
On account of the kind of singing we can distinguish following melodics:
* syllabic - one sound falls to one syllable
* ornamental – few sounds fall to one syllable; most often it is connected with figurative or canticle melodics
* recitative – musical recitation (melorecitation).
# Namasia (moth)

Namasia is a genus of Leafroller Moths in the moth family Tortricidae. There are at least two described species in Namasia.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Namasia:
* Namasia catoptrica Diakonoff, 1983 (Africa, Saudi Arabia)
* Namasia monitrix (Meyrick, 1909) (Africa)
# Van der Made

van der Made is a Dutch toponymic surname. The name is first found in the records of a crusade in the 11th century. Bartolomeus van der Made donated land in the mid 14th century to what is now the Oude Kerk in Delft. "Van der Made" means "from the meadow", but the name is also particularly common around the village Made in North Brabant.
People with the name "van der Made" include:
* Sacco van der Made (1918–1997), Dutch actor
* Simon van Groenewegen van der Made (1613–1652), Dutch jurist
* Tilly van der Made (1938–2019), Dutch middle distance runner
People with the concatenated version Vandermade include:
* Jordan Vandermade (born 1987), New Zealand television presenter
* Lenny Vandermade (born 1981), American football coach
A street in Amsterdam is named van der Madeweg and a metro station is in turn named after that street.
# Exit cost

Exit cost may refer to:
* Barriers to exit
* Exit fee, for example:
** exit fee in rental contracts
* Exit tax (disambiguation):
** Expatriation tax or emigration tax, a tax on persons who cease to be tax resident in a country
** Departure tax, a fee charged (under various names) by a country when a person is leaving the country
** Corporate exit tax, a tax on corporations who leave the country or transfer (virtual) assets to another country
* Transaction cost
# David Slater (disambiguation)

David Slater (born 1962) is an American singer.
David Slater is also the name of:
* David A. Slater (1866–1938), English classicist, academic and schoolmaster
* David W. Slater (1921–2010), Canadian economist, civil servant and former President of York University
* David Slater, author of Killing for Culture
* David J. Slater, British nature photographer from Mathern, South Wales, known for the so-called monkey selfies
* David Slater, see 1976 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
* Dave Slater, see List of Canada national rugby union players
# List of North Florida Ospreys men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of North Florida Ospreys men's basketball head coaches. There have been four head coaches of the Ospreys in their 32-season history.
North Florida's current head coach is Matthew Driscoll. He was hired as the Ospreys' head coach in April 2009, replacing Matt Kilcullen, who was fired after the 2008–09 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1991–1997 | Rich Zvosec | 6 | 54–84 | .391 |
| 2 | 1997–1999 | Sidney Green | 2 | 20–33 | .377 |
| 3 | 1999–2009 | Matt Kilcullen | 10 | 98–186 | .345 |
| 4 | 2009–present | Matthew Driscoll | 14 | 217–231 | .484 |
| Totals | Totals | 4 coaches | 32 seasons | 389–534 | .421 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
# Ojstro, Laško

Ojstro (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Laško in eastern Slovenia. It lies in hills east of Laško. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.
A small chapel-shrine in the settlement dates to the 19th century.
# Tony Newton

Tony Newton may refer to:
* Tony Newton, Baron Newton of Braintree (1937–2012), British Conservative politician
* Tony Newton (American musician) (born 1948), musician, producer and arranger from Detroit
* Tony Newton (producer) (born 1979), film maker and author
* Tony Newton (English musician) English bassist and producer
# Diella

Diella is a village in the Zonsé Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 476.
# Chris Griffin (disambiguation)

Chris Griffin is a main character on the animated series Family Guy.
Chris Griffin may also refer to:
* Chris Griffin (politician) (born 1980), North Dakota politician
* Chris Griffin (musician) (1915–2005), American jazz trumpeter
* J. Chris Griffin, music producer
# Neferneferuaten (disambiguation)

Neferneferuaten may refer to several members of the Amarna royal family of the 18th dynasty:
* Neferneferuaten, female ruler or co-regent who coincided with the last years of Akhenaten or just after his reign
* Nefertiti, who took on the full name Neferneferuaten-Nefertiti around year 5 of the reign of her husband Akhenaten
* Neferneferuaten Tasherit, the fourth daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti
* Smenkhkare, sometimes confused with Neferneferuaten
# Te Henui Cemetery

Te Henui Cemetery, also known as New Plymouth Cemetery, is the oldest public cemetery in New Plymouth, New Zealand. It was first used in 1861.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "the great mistake" for Te Hēnui.

## Description

An ordinance by the Taranaki Provincial Council dated 28 October 1861 set aside 24 acres (9.7 ha) and established the first public burial ground in New Plymouth. The cemetery is the resting ground for the last eight victims of Tītokowaru's War. On 13 February 1869, a war party of Ngāti Maniapoto led by Wetere Te Rerenga killed all three men, a woman and three children, and also the Wesleyan missionary John Whiteley who arrived shortly afterwards, at the isolated Pukearuhe Redoubt, some 57 kilometres (35 mi) from New Plymouth. This was the final act of the Taranaki wars. There are two separate monuments at the cemetery that commemorate people who died in the incident.
With the abolition of provincial government in 1876, the cemetery came under the control of the New Plymouth Borough Council. Today, it is controlled by the New Plymouth District Council.
The main entrance to the cemetery is located at the intersection between Watson and Lemon Streets, where memorial gates were installed in 1924 on the request of Alice Honeyfield, a former resident then living in Sydney.
The cemetery contains the Commonwealth war graves of 12 men who served in the First World War, and 19 men who served in the Second World War.
Plots are no longer available for purchase, and the cemetery has mainly a heritage function. Occasional burials still occur on family plots.

## Notable burials

* Frederic Carrington (1807–1901), local member of parliament, Taranaki Superintendent, and "Father of New Plymouth"
* Cyril Croker (1888–1958), solicitor and member of the Legislative Council
* Paddy George (1883–1950), representative rugby league player
* Monica Brewster (1886–1973), the lady behind the Govett-Brewster Art Gallery
* Leila Hurle (1901–1989), senior school inspector
* Thomas King (1821–1893), local member of parliament and one of the original settlers of New Plymouth
* Abraham Salaman (1885/1886?–1941), merchant, dyer, herbalist and charlatan
* William Skinner (1857–1946), surveyor, historian, and ethnographer
* Thomas S. Weston (1836–1912), judge and 19th-century member of parliament
* John Whiteley (1806–1869), Wesleyan missionary murdered at Pukearuhe
# Vekky

Vekky is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Sô-Ava. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 22,175.
# Demineralized bone matrix

Demineralized bone matrix (DBM) is allograft bone that has had the inorganic mineral removed, leaving behind the organic "collagen" matrix. It was first discovered by Marshall Urist in 1965 that the removal of the bone mineral exposes more biologically active bone morphogenetic proteins. These growth factors modulate the differentiation of progenitor cells into osteoprogenitor cells, which are responsible for bone and cartilage formation. As a result of the demineralization process, DBM is more biologically active than undemineralized bone grafts; conversely the mechanical properties are significantly diminished.

## Current clinical options

The success of a bone graft is determined by its ability to recruit host cells to the site of the graft and modulate their conversion into bone forming cells such as osteoblasts, to repair the defect. This will depend on the osteoconductive, osteoinductive and osteogenic capabilities of the graft.
Currently, autograft bone harvested from the iliac crest is considered the 'gold standard' due to its superior osteogenic properties. However, associated donor site morbidity, an increased surgery and recovery time, and a limited supply of donor bone are limiting its use.
Allograft bone is a logical alternative to autograft. However, it must be rigorously processed and terminally sterilized prior to implantation to remove the risk of disease transmission or an immunological response. This processing removes the osteogenic and osteoinductive properties of the graft, leaving only an osteoconductive scaffold. These scaffolds are available in a range of preparations (such as morselized particles and struts) for different orthopaedic applications.
DBM has superior biological properties to undemineralised allograft bone, as the removal of the mineral increases the osteoinductivity of the graft.
# Dietzia aurantiaca

Dietzia aurantiaca is a Gram-positive, aerobic, coccoid and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Dietzia which has been isolated from the cerebrospinal fluid from a patient from Göteborg in Sweden.
# Trini Triggs

Trini Triggs (born August 8, 1965 in Natchitoches, Louisiana) is an American country music artist. In 1998, he released a self-titled album for MCG/Curb Records; produced by Chuck Howard and Anthony Smith, the album produced three singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts that year. Triggs also charted a fourth single in 2004 on Asylum-Curb.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Trini Triggs | Release date: 1998 Label: MCG/Curb Records |
| Best of Trini Triggs | Release date: May 28, 2013 Label: Curb Records |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1998 | "Straight Tequila" | 47 | 91 | Trini Triggs |
| 1999 | "Horse to Mexico" | 53 | 89 | Trini Triggs |
| 2000 | "The Wreckin' Crew" | 62 | — | Trini Triggs |
| 2002 | "You Never Can Tell" | — | — | Inside Traxx 2002 |
| 2002 | "I'm Only in It for the Love" | — | — | singles only |
| 2004 | "Heaven on Earth" | 59 | — | singles only |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1998 | "Straight Tequila" | Chris Rogers |
| 2000 | "The Wreckin' Crew" | |
| 2002 | "I'm Only In It for Love" | |