OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Out of the Darkness

Out of the Darkness may refer to:

## Film and television

* Out of the Darkness (1915 film), an early American silent film.
* Out of the Darkness (1971 film), a Thai science fiction musical action drama film directed by Chatrichalerm Yukol
* Out of the Darkness (1978 film), an American film
* Out of the Darkness (1985 film), a 1985 television film about the detective who tracked down the murderer Son of Sam
* Out of the Darkness, a 2011 feature-length documentary about the ex-porn star Shelley Lubben
* Out of the Darkness (da:De forbandede år), a 2022 Danish film directed by Anders Refn

## Music

* Out of the Darkness (Jack Starr album), 1984
* Out of the Darkness, a 2012 album by A Sound of Thunder
* Out of the Darkness (Sacred Mother Tongue album), 2013
* "Jerusalem" (Out of Darkness Comes Light), a 2006 song by Hasidic Jewish reggae singer Matisyahu
* (1987–1989) Out of the Darkness – Into the Light, a 1991 album by Glam-metal band Lillian Axe
* Out of the Darkness (Retrospective: 1994–1999), a 2006 studio album by Midnight Syndicate
* Out of the Darkness, Into the Light, a 1998 compilation album by Dolomite
* "Reach out of the Darkness", a 1968 single by the band Friend & Lover

## Books

* Babylon 5: Legions of Fire – Out of the Darkness, a 1998 novel by Peter David
* Out of the Darkness (Hinton novel), a teenage novel by Nigel Hinton
* Out of the Darkness (Turtledove novel), by Harry Turtledove is the sixth and final book in the Darkness series

## Other uses

* Out of the Darkness (Community and Overnight Walks), benefit events for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
# W63

W63 may refer to:
* W63 (nuclear warhead)
* Lake Country Regional Airport, in Clarksville, Virginia, United States
* Saku Station, in Hokkaido, Japan
# Genuphobia

Genuphobia (from Latin word genu meaning "knee") is the fear of one's own knees or someone else's knees or the act of kneeling.

## Presentation

Some people fear kneeling because it is a form of submission. Symptoms include but are not limited to becoming sick to the stomach, excessive sweating, dry mouth, and anxiety when presented with a situation including knees or kneeling. Sufferers fear the uncomfortable feeling they experience at the sight of knees or they fear the recollection of the injury and the pain associated with it.Sometimes their knees may be abnormally large, or they may experience elbows for knees, and knees for elbows.

## Causes

*** This article has not been verified by an expert and has no citations.
The phobia could be the result of a negative experience in a person’s life that was associated with knees. The discomfort at the sight of one's knees could be the result of the person’s parents or themselves wearing exclusively clothing that covered the knees growing up, therefore making the person unfamiliar with the sight of them. It could be the result of a traumatic injury that left a scar on the individual’s knee or on someone that they know. The fear of knees can often result in itching of the knees and some might end up chopping or cutting off ones own knees. Sometimes one might go as far as to cut off a loved ones limbs.

## Treatment

As with most phobias this fear can be treated with therapy and medication to relieve the feeling of anxiety the person suffers as a result of this phobia.
# George Boyd (potter)

George Boyd (1825–1886) was an early New Zealand studio potter.
Boyd trained as a potter in Ireland before immigrating to New Zealand. In 1851 he settled in Auckland. Nine years later he set up his own business, the Newton Pottery. Although mainly producing functional items, he also earned a reputation for ornamental wares. In 1885 he exhibited a range of his products at the New Zealand Industrial Exhibition in Wellington, New Zealand. The judges commended Boyd's 'most attractive show of pottery' saying his work proved there could be 'a real art-feeling in the manufacture of cheap and common goods'. Following the exhibition, he gave a selection of his 'artistic wares' to the Colonial Museum, a predecessor of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
When he died in 1886, his will ordered the executors to close down the Newton Pottery, sell the machinery, and destroy the moulds. Examples of his work are now rare and highly sought after. His wife Helen died in 1898.
# Văn Chung

Mai Văn Chung, stagename Văn Chung, (Hải Dương, 1914-1984) was a Vietnamese singer-songwriter. He was a posthumous recipient of the Hồ Chí Minh Prize in 2007.
# Monkey Island, Oklahoma

Monkey Island is a peninsula on the northern shore of Grand Lake o' the Cherokees, located 8 miles (13 km) southwest of Grove, Oklahoma. It is 6 miles (9.7 km) long from north to south and State Highway 125 runs through the peninsula to its southern end.
# Monkey Joe

Jesse "Monkey Joe" Coleman (January 26, 1906 - November 16, 1967) was an American country blues pianist and singer, who recorded sporadically from the 1930s into the 1970s.
Coleman was born in Shelby County, Tennessee. He worked locally in Jackson, Mississippi in juke joints in the 1930s, and recorded with Little Brother Montgomery in 1935 on Bluebird Records. He began using the moniker "Monkey Joe" during that decade. Late in the 1930s he worked as a session musician for Lester Melrose, and recorded under his own name with Charlie McCoy, Fred Williams, Big Bill Broonzy, and Buster Bennett as backing musicians. Coleman also appears to have worked under several other names, such as "Jack Newman" at Vocalion Records and "George Jefferson" as an accompanist on recordings for Lulu Scott. He also recorded on Okeh Records for a time.
Little is known of Coleman's whereabouts, aside from recording credits, from before the 1960s. He worked often in Chicago blues clubs in the 1960s, and he became the subject of some interest due to the blues revival in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He worked again with Little Brother Montgomery in the 1970s on an album entitled Crescent City Blues.
Document Records released a two-volume CD set of Monkey Joe's works in 1996.
# Die Bachschmiede

Die Bachschmiede is the cultural center of the Austrian community Wals-Siezenheim. It was opened in 2008.

## History

The history of the Bachschmiede can be traced back to the year 1567. At that time Georg Markhner built below the rock where the church of Wals-Siezenheim is situated, the Bachschmied-house at the River Mühlbach. In 1985 there was the thought about the revitalization of the building. Source of this idea was Sepp Forcher. Initially planned as a museum, it could then be opened in 2008 as a museum and cultural center.
On the place in front of the Bachschmiede the time stone can be seen. This is a four-time two meters high and eleven-ton stone out of the Untersberger marble. In his history of the community Wals shown in pictures. The artistic stone carvings were done by students of the vocational school in Walserfeld on a design by Franz Hirnsperger; each Student has signed its relief with its stone marks.

## Cultural opportunities

The museum's centerpiece is the beautifully restored forge of the former Bachschmied family Reischl, which is now a show-forge. In the former horseshoe chamber you will find the complete set of horseshoes Ebner family from Loig. Space on the first floor provide insight into the lifestyle of the 19th century and remember specifically to the Bachschmiede son Jakob Lechner, a former professor at the Vienna Military Veterinary Institute.
In the grown culture house is a museum that is dedicated primarily to the Salzburg-Bavaria topics. A first exhibition was referring 2008 to 1809 - Napoleon's army before Salzburg (Fourth Napoleonic War), a current exhibition is dedicated to the coinage of the past 2000 years (from the Roman denarius for Euro - 2000 Year money in Salzburg and neighboring Bavaria), the next exhibition comes to Sacred folk Art from the surrounding region.
As the permanent exhibition The Roman Villa Rustica is presented in Loig in the museum, a Roman country house, which was discovered in 1815 in the village of Loig. Particularly impressive here is the copy of Theseus Mosaic. The originals of the mosaics found, the stocks of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
Also located in the museum collection of antique toys, which goes back to the collecting activities of Karin Gugg. The changing exhibited historical and contemporary toys provide insight into the cultural history of toys and toy industry in the growing of the 19th and the 20th century.
In an art gallery (foyer of the event location) are regular exhibitions of different artists presented (including Robert Roubin, Ute Födermayr, Käthe Perner).
The variable design Sepp Forcher Hall is the place of theater performances, lectures, cabaret performances (including Martina Schwarzmann, Vince Ebert, Kernölamazonen, Monika Gruber), the International Walser film festivals and concert events.
# Mont Pelve

Mont Pelve is a mountain of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range. It has an elevation of 3,261 metres above sea level.
* This Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Montastruc

Montastruc may refer to several communes in France:
* Montastruc, Lot-et-Garonne
* Montastruc, Hautes-Pyrénées
* Montastruc, Tarn-et-Garonne
* Montastruc-de-Salies, Haute-Garonne
* Montastruc-la-Conseillère, Haute-Garonne
* Montastruc-Savès, Haute-Garonne
# Crowcroft

Crowcroft is a small hamlet just outside Leigh Sinton in Worcestershire, England. The main industry for the area is fruit growing, particularly for local cider and perry businesses. Crowcroft has been the site of a traditional annual bonfire for many years.
# Eduardo Escorel

Eduardo Escorel de Morais (born 1945), most known as Eduardo Escorel, is a Brazilian film editor and director. He debuted as an editor on the Joaquim Pedro de Andrade's The Priest and the Girl (1965). With his first feature film, Lição de Amor, he won the Best Director Award at the 1976 Gramado Film Festival. He was also awarded Best Director for his second film, Ato de Violência, this time at the 1980 Brasília Film Festival. He won Best Editing Award for Guerra Conjugal and O Chamado de Deus at the 1974 and 2000 Brasília Film Festival respectively, and for Dois Perdidos numa Noite Suja at the 2002 Gramado Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* The Priest and the Girl (1965; editor, second unit director)
* My Home Is Copacabana (1965; actor)
* Entranced Earth (1967; editor)
* The Brave Warrior (1968; editor)
* Antonio das Mortes (1969; editor)
* Macunaíma (1969; editor)
* Cabezas cortadas (1970; editor)
* The Seven Headed Lion (1970; editor)
* Joanna Francesa (1973; editor)
* They Don't Wear Black-tie (1981; editor)
* Twenty Years Later (1984; editor)
* Villa-Lobos: A Life of Passion (2000; editor)
* Dois Perdidos numa Noite Suja (2002; editor)
* Paulo Moura - Alma Brasileira (2013; director)
# Neuroctenus pseudonymus

Neuroctenus pseudonymus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and North America.
# Foreshadow (disambiguation)

Foreshadow is a security vulnerability that affects modern microprocessors.
Foreshadow may also refer to:
* Foreshadow (film), a 2013 Australian film
* Foreshadow (LEXX), a fictional starship in the TV show LEXX
# Parachalastinus nigrescens

Parachalastinus nigrescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2001.
# Fet3p

Fet3p is a multicopper oxidase (MCO)$_2$ found in Saccharomyces cerevisiae with a structure consisting of three cupredoxin-like β-barrel domains and four copper ions located in three distinct metal sites (T1 in domain 3, T2, and the binuclear T3 at the interface between domains 1 and 3). Fet3p is a type I membrane protein with an orientation that places the amino-terminal oxidase domain in the exocellular space (N$_{exo}$) and the carboxyl terminus in the cytoplasm (C$_{cyt}$).
Part of the ferroxidase reaction, Fet3p catalyzes the oxidation of Fe(II) to Fe(III) using O$_2$ as substrate. The Fe(III) generated by Fet3p is a ligand for the iron permease, Ftr1p.
# Nay Aru (Mullaitivu)

The Nay Aru (or Nai Aru) is a small river in Northern Province, Sri Lanka. The 20 km (12 mi) long river rises in south-east Mullaitivu District, before flowing north-east through Mullaitivu District. The river empties into Nai Aru Lagoon.
# William Davies (barber-surgeon)

William Davies (fl. 1598–1614) was an English barber-surgeon and traveller.

## Life

Davies was a native of Hereford, and became a barber-surgeon of London. He states that he was a gentleman by birth, and served in many naval and military operations.
On 28 January 1597–8, he sailed in a trading-ship (the Francis) from Saltash, Cornwall, and reached Cività Vecchia, the port of Rome. He subsequently visited Algiers and Tunis. On leaving Tunis his ship was attacked by six galleys of the Duke of Florence. Davies was taken to Leghorn, where he worked as a slave for eight years and ten months. At the end of that period Robert Thornton, the English captain of a Florentine ship (the Santa Lucia), begged the Duke's permission to take Davies with him as the doctor on an expedition to the river Amazon. The Duke demanded five hundred crowns as security for Davies's working under Thornton's orders, and the money was paid by William Mellyn of Bristol, who happened to be in Italy. Before leaving Leghorn the Duke granted Davies an audience and received him with great kindness. Davies attributes the geniality of his reception to his perfect acquaintance with Italian.
On returning to Italy, Davies's ship was attacked by an English pirate, and an English sailor (Erasmus Lucas of Southwark) was fatally wounded. Davies landed with the body at Leghorn, and, declining to avail himself of the services of Roman Catholic priests, proceeded to bury it by himself. While thus engaged he was arrested by the agents of the Inquisition; lived on bread and water in an underground unlighted dungeon for sixteen days, and after a first examination was removed to a large open prison.
An English shipowner, Richard Row of Milbroke, helped him to escape, and after sailing about the Mediterranean he reached London in 1614 and wrote a full and interesting account of his travels, published in that year under the title of A True Relation of the Travailes … and Captivitie of William Davies. It was reprinted in 1746 in Osborne's Travels and Voyages, vol. i.
# William Davies (Virginia)

William Davies was a colonel in the Continental Army who served in the Virginia Line for the duration of the American Revolutionary War.

## Early life

William Davies was born to Jane (née Holt) and Samuel Davies in Delaware. His uncle was William Holt, mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia. He graduated from Princeton College.

## Career

Following graduation, Davies taught at Princeton College. He studied law under Richard Stockton. He worked as a lawyer in Norfolk.
Davies served in the American Revolutionary War and began his commission as a captain in the 1st Virginia Regiment on September 30, 1775. He was captured during the Battle of Fort Washington on November 16, 1776, and was later paroled. He was promoted to major in the 7th Virginia Regiment on March 22, 1777, and to lieutenant colonel of the 22nd Virginia on February 21, 1778. He was appointed lieutenant colonel commandant of the 14th Virginia Regiment on April 6, 1778, and was promoted to colonel retroactive to March 20, 1778. He was wounded in action at the Battle of Monmouth on June 28 of the same year. The 14th Virginia was redesignated the 10th Virginia on September 14, 1778. Davies was reassigned to the 1st Virginia on February 12, 1781. He served until the close of the war in 1783. He was an aide to George Washington and at one point aide to Marquis de Lafayette.
Davies was appointed by President Washington as a collector for the Port of Norfolk. He held that role until Jefferson's administration. He then was appointed to settle war accounts between Virginia and the federal government. During this time, he lived in New York City and Philadelphia.

## Personal life

Davies married Mary Murray Gordon, daughter of James Murray and widow of Alexander Gordon. They had four children, including Mary Ann.
Davies died at around 56 years of age at his "Davies" (later "Millbank") estate in Mecklenburg County. He was buried at the estate.
# Patrol Base Frontier City

Patrol Base Frontier City is a former U.S. Army base southeast of Tây Ninh in southern Vietnam.

## History

The base was established on 24 April 1969 by the 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry 25 km southeast of Tây Ninh and 3 km east of the Parrot's Beak, Cambodia.
On the night of 25 April 1969 the base was attacked by elements of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) 271st Regiment. The attack was countered with intensive fire from Douglas AC-47 Spooky and Fairchild AC-119 gunships and helicopter gunships. The PAVN charged across open ground to the base defensive wire where they were engaged by Claymore mines and direct fire. The PAVN retreated with the loss of 214 killed and 6 captured, only 1 U.S. defender was wounded.
The base was abandoned on 15 May 1969.

## Current use

The base has reverted to farmland.
# William Bowman (Australian politician)

William Bowman (11 December 1800 – 11 December 1874) was an Australian politician and an elected member of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1843 and 1856. He was also a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for 1 term from 1856 until 1858.

## Early life

Bowman was born in Richmond, New South Wales and was the son of John Bowman, a pioneer settler from East Lothian in Scotland, and his wife Honor née Honey, from Cornwall. He had an elementary education and worked on his father's farm from an early age. He gradually increased his land holdings with further properties in the Bathurst and on the Talbragar River and experimented with vine cultivation and the exportation of salted beef to India.

## Colonial Parliament

Prior to the establishment of responsible government, Bowman was elected to the partially elected New South Wales Legislative Council at the first elections held in the colony in 1843. He represented the electorate of Cumberland Boroughs (Towns of Richmond, Windsor, Campbelltown and Liverpool) and retained this seat at the subsequent elections in 1848. In 1851 he was defeated by John Holden, however Holden resigned in 1853 and Bowman was elected unopposed in the resulting by-election. At the first elections for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly after the granting of responsible government in 1856 he was elected for the seat of Cumberland Boroughs. He was defeated at the 1858 election by William Bede Dalley. He did not stand for further public office. He was the brother of George Bowman, also an elected member of the New South Wales Legislative Council.
# Pau-Brasil Ecological Station

Pau-Brasil Ecological Station may refer to one of two ecological stations protecting stands of Brazil Wood (Pau Brasil):
* Pau-Brasil Ecological Station (Bahia)
* Pau-Brasil Ecological Station (Paraíba)
# Mark Moran

Mark Moran may refer to:
* Mark Moran (criminal) (1964–2000), criminal of the infamous Moran family from Melbourne, Australia,
* Mark Moran (rugby league), Wales rugby league footballer
* Mark Moran (soccer) (born 1954), retired American soccer midfielder
* Mark Moran (writer), co-creator of the Weird N.J. magazine and website
# Patrick Hanratty

Patrick Hanratty is the name of:
* Patrick J. Hanratty, (born c. 1941), computer scientist and businessman
* Patrick Hanratty (bishop), 17th-century Roman Catholic Bishop of Dromore and Bishop of Down and Connor
# Mark Lewis (beach volleyball)

Mark Lewis (born October 20, 1980, in Westmoreland) is a male beach volleyball and volleyball player from Jamaica, who won the silver medal in the men's competition in home soil at the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit 2009 in Jamaica) and the bronze medal at Boca Chica, Dominican Republic, partnering Dany Wilson in 2008.
In Indoor volleyball, he helped his national team to finish in 3rd place 2007 at the 2010 FIVB Men's World Championship qualification NORCECA Pool D in Kingston, Jamaica.

## Clubs

* Vikings
* Attica

## Awards
### National Team

* NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit Nicaragua 2009 Silver Medal
* NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit Jamaica 2009 Silver Medal
* NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit Boca Chica 2008 Bronze Medal
* Sizzlin Sand Beach Volleyball Tour 2008 Barbados Silver Medal
* Sizzlin Sand Beach Volleyball Tour 2007 Antigua Gold Medal
# Marius Plotius Sacerdos

Marius Plotius Sacerdos was a Roman grammarian who flourished towards the end of the third century CE. He wrote an ars grammatica in three books, the third of which treats of meter.
# Paul Courty

Paul Jack "Lefty" Courty (September 14, 1925 – December 10, 2008), from Windsor, Missouri, was an American basketball player who had a successful career at the University of Oklahoma from 1945 to 1949. He then played in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) for the Phillips 66ers despite being selected in the 1949 BAA draft by the Providence Steamrollers.
Courty was a three-time all-conference selection while an Oklahoma Sooner. As a sophomore in 1946–47, he was a key player on the squad that advance to the 1947 NCAA national championship game before losing to Holy Cross. Courty led the team in scoring in his final two seasons, both of which saw him get named an NCAA All-American.
Professionally, he decided to pursue a career playing for the Phillips 66ers, a powerful AAU squad during the mid-20th century. He played for three seasons before calling it quits in July 1952. Courty remained at the Phillips Petroleum Company, the company sponsoring the 66ers, in a professional capacity after his basketball career ended.