OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband

Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband ('German Socialist Miners' Union') was a Nazi trade union for German miners in Czechoslovakia. It was founded in 1922. The union was based in Most. As of 1929, it claimed to have 3,371 members. The union was linked to the German National Socialist Workers Party (DNSAP). Heinrich Proste was the leader of the union. Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband was affiliated with the Reichsvereinigung der Deutschen Gewerkschaften ('National Association of German Trade Unions'). The union published the monthly Der deutscher Bergmann from Most between 1924 and 1933.
On 11 February 1928 Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband joined Svaz horníků, Sdružení československých horníků, Union der Bergarbeiter, Mezinárodní všeodborový svaz (miners' section) and Jednota československých horníků, in a joint call for a miners strike in Most District. The strikers demanded higher wages. The strike was called off after an agreement was reached with the employers.
In 1929 key unions broke away from the Reichvereinigung and founded the Verband deutscher Gewerkschaften. Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband joined the new trade union centre. At this point, the union claimed to have 4,200 members.
The Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband and the communist Red Trade Unions were the leading forces of the 1931 miners strike in Most. The strike was massive, and caught the attention of Adolf Hitler who reportedly ordered to send organizers to Most to capitalize politically from the strike movement.
At its peak, Deutschsozialistische Bergarbeiterverband had 78 local branches and by 1932 the union claimed to represent a majority of German miners in Czechoslovakia.
The union was banned in November 1933 along with its mother party and two other German National Socialist unions.
# Daniel Weinberger

Daniel R. Weinberger (born 1947) is a professor of psychiatry, neurology and neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University and Director and CEO of the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, which opened in 2011.

## Life

He is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and completed two residencies, one in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and another in neurology at George Washington University.
In 1987, he transitioned from an NIMH research fellow under Richard Wyatt to Chief of the Clinical Brain Disorders Branch. In 1995, Weinberger became a clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at George Washington University. In 2011, Weinberger became the CEO of the Lieber Institute for Brain Development in Baltimore, Maryland. In 2012, Weinberger became a professor of psychiatry, neurology and neuroscience at the McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine, and the Johns Hopkins University.

## Work

Weinberger is most known for his work on identifying genetic factors and biochemical mechanisms in mental illness, and promoting research in these areas to further explain causes behind disorders such as schizophrenia. He is the original author of the landmark neurodevelopmental hypothesis of schizophrenia (first published in The Neurology of Schizophrenia, Elsevier, 1986) and in the more cited reference, Arch Gen Psychiatry 1987, (the most cited publication [>4100 citations] about the biology of schizophrenia in Google Scholar).
He is an expert in the neurobiological mechanisms of genetic risk for developmental brain disorders, such as the gene that codes for catecho-O-methyltransferase (COMT), the enzyme that breaks down the chemical messenger dopamine. Weinberger discovered that a tiny variation in this gene slightly increases risk for schizophrenia, a discovery which Science Magazine ranked as the second most important scientific breakthrough of 2003. In a later paper, he analyzed the activity of the gene Neuregulin-1 in a large collection of brain samples from schizophrenic patients and found that the regulation of the gene contributes to schizophrenia.
In a review in Neuron, Weinberger wrote that individuals of African ancestry must be included in research for brain illnesses. In studies of brain disorders, individuals of African descent make up, on average, less than 5% of research cohorts.
He has published over 800 papers in peer-reviewed journals, and has written for The Hill and The New York Times. He maintains columns on mental health at the Huffington Post, Medium, and The Conversation.

## Honors and awards

2019: Rhoda and Bernard Sarnat International Prize in Mental Health from the National Academy of Medicine
# Adam Gazda

Adam Gazda (born March 20, 1987 in Carnegie, Pennsylvania) is a former American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Gazda attended Chartiers Valley High School and played four years of college soccer at Lehigh University.
During his college years Gazda also played three seasons for Reading Rage in the USL Premier Development League. He was named to the PDL All-League team in 2008.

### Professional

Gazda turned professional in 2010 when he signed to play for the Pittsburgh Riverhounds in the USL Second Division. He made his professional debut on April 24, 2010, in a game against the Charleston Battery.
# Encephalartos tegulaneus

Encephalartos tegulaneus, the Kenyan giant cycad, is a species of cycad endemic to Kenya. It occurs in Eastern Province near Embu, Kenya, and on the Matthews Range in Rift Valley Province.
E. tegulaneus ssp. powsii is critically endangered due to overcollecting and a very limited distribution. The other subspecies are not critically endangered.

## Description

This cycad has a tree-like growth pattern, with a tall, straight stem reaching up to 10 meters in height and 30–55 centimeters in diameter. Its leaves, 120–180 centimeters long, form a crown at the top of the stem, supported by a 15-20 centimeter long petiole. These leaves consist of many pairs of lance-shaped leaflets, each about 16–22 centimeters long, which become spiny towards the base of the petiole.
This species is dioecious, meaning it has separate male and female plants. Male plants produce 3-6 cylindrical cones, 40–50 centimeters long and 12–14 centimeters wide, which are bright yellow. Female plants produce 1-4 oval cones, 40–70 centimeters long and 19–30 centimeters wide, also golden yellow in color.
# Aleksander Veingold

Aleksander Veingold (born 10 October 1953, in Tapa, Estonia) is an Estonian chess player, who won the Estonian Chess Championship. He was awarded the Soviet Master title in 1975 and International Master title in 1983.

## Biography

In 1976 Aleksander Veingold graduated from Tallinn University with a degree in theoretical physics. In 2005 he graduated from University of Tartu as Doctor of Philosophy in practical philosophy.
In 1969 Veingold won the Estonian Junior Chess Championship. In 1979 he won National tournament in Tallinn and shared 5th place in Paul Keres Memorial Tournament.
In 1980 Veingold shared 1st place in Riga Cup. He won the Estonian Chess Championship in 1983, four times finished second (1978, 1980, 1984, 1998) and six times finished third (1975, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1999, 2004).
Aleksander Veingold played for Estonia fourth times in the Soviet Team Chess Championships (1972, 1979–1983). Aleksander Veingold played for Estonia in Chess Olympiads:
* In 1992, at third board in the 30th Chess Olympiad in Manila (+3 −5 =3);
* In 1994, at reserve board in the 31st Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+1 −2 =1);
* In 1998, at fourth board in the 33rd Chess Olympiad in Elista (+2 −1 =6);
* In 2002, at fourth board in the 35th Chess Olympiad in Bled (+2 −4 =2);
* In 2004, at third board in the 36th Chess Olympiad in Calvia (+4 −2 =4).
In 1981 Veingold was Maia Chiburdanidze secundant in Women's World Chess Championship Match. He was the coach of Jaan Ehlvest from 1986 to 1990.
He has FIDE Chess Coach professional level IV (2006). From 1998 to 2002 Veingold was a member in FIDE subcommittee "Chess in schools" and Development Committee of FIDE. He is "Vabaettur" Chess Academy head trainer.
# Empire Exhibition

Empire Exhibition may be:
* British Empire Exhibition, held in London in 1924 and 1925
* Empire Exhibition, Scotland 1938, held in Glasgow
* South Africa's Empire Exhibition, Johannesburg, 1936-7
# Elymus svensonii

Elymus svensonii, commonly called Svenson's wildrye, is a species of flowering plant in the grass family (Poaceae). It is native to United States, where it is endemic to the Interior Low Plateau of Kentucky and Tennessee. Its natural habitat is on dry, rocky, limestone river bluffs.
It is a rare species, with a restricted range and narrow suitable habitat. Because of these reasons it is considered to be "Vulnerable" (G3) by NatureServe. However, estimating population size is difficult due to its habitat on sheer cliffs, which are dangerous for researchers to access. It is possible that in hard-to-reach areas, populations may be reasonably large.
Elymus svensonii is a perennial grass. It is similar to Elymus hystrix, with which it sometimes hybridizes. It can be distinguished from Elymus hystrix by its curving lemma awns, generally larger glumes, and nodding spikes.
# Daniel R. Schroeder

Daniel Richard Schroeder (born March 13, 1938) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general who served as Deputy Commander in Chief, United States Army Europe and Seventh Army.
Schroeder enlisted in the United States Navy in December 1955. Appointed to the United States Naval Academy in 1957, he graduated in 1961 with a B.S. degree in engineering and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Corps of Engineers. Schroeder later earned an M.S. degree in systems management from the Air Force Institute of Technology.
Schroeder commanded at all levels from platoon through Joint Task Force and has extensive experience in strategic planning, resource management/allocation, and operations research and systems analysis. As the Deputy Commander of the U.S. Army in Europe, Schroeder supervised 14 separate organizations with an operating budget over $1.5 billion and 29,467 personnel. Schroeder was the principle executive at the Department of the Army responsible for developing options and priorities to govern resource allocation decisions. From 1988 to 1991, he commanded the U.S. Army Engineer School at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, training 32,000 soldiers annually, providing curriculum and professional schooling for Army Engineer officers and non-commissioned officers. As the Army's Program Manager for the development of Fort Drum, he developed the program for, and obtained approval of, the Army's $1.4 billion expansion/modernization of Fort Drum. He conceived innovative and unprecedented approaches to capitalize the facilities involving the private sector as well as state and federal agencies. In addition to being Chief of Staff of the XVIIIth Airborne Corps and the 24th Infantry Division, earlier assignments include being a Resident Engineer in Germany, a Special Forces Detachment Commander in Southeast Asia, as well as senior staff officer in major commands in the United States and overseas. Schroeder served in Rwanda prior to retiring from the military. Subsequent to retirement from the Army, Schroeder was the Senior Vice President and General Manager for Modeling, Simulation, and Training for LORAL Federal Systems and later Lockheed Martin Information Systems. He is currently a consultant with several American corporations.
# Emotional selection (evolution)

Emotional selection is a form of evolutionary selection where decisions are made based primarily on emotional factors.
The German philosopher Ferdinand Fellmann proposed in 2009 emotional selection as a third form of evolutionary selection besides natural and sexual selection. Loving, monogamous pair-bonding seems to be the favored field where sexual selection is being transformed in emotional selection specific for human courtship and mating.
The concept of emotional selection fits the recent trend of evolutionary psychology which suggests that individual differences are more than the raw material upon which natural selection operates as a homogenizing force. Instead, personality and individual differences are created by "psychosocial selection" in the more intense forms of pair-bonding in primate sociality. Pair-bonds are based on detecting and supporting emotional complexity in partners with whom we maintain long-term intimate intercourse.
# Actinobacillus

Actinobacillus is a genus of Gram-negative, nonmotile and non-spore-forming, oval to rod-shaped bacteria occurring as parasites or pathogens in mammals, birds, and reptiles. It is a member of the family Pasteurellaceae. The bacteria are facultatively anaerobic or aerobic, capable of fermenting carbohydrates (without production of gas), and of reducing nitrates. The genomic DNA contains between 40 and 47 mol % guanine plus cytosine.
Actinobacillus (Pasteurella) ureae and A. hominis occur in the respiratory tracts of healthy humans and may be involved in the pathogenesis of sinusitis, bronchopneumonia, and meningitis. A. actinomycetemcomitans occurs in the human oral microflora, and together with anaerobic or capnophilic organisms (HACEK group organisms) may cause endocarditis. Actinobacilli are susceptible to most antibiotics of the beta-lactam family, aminoglycosides, tetracyclines, chloramphenicol, and many other antibacterial chemotherapeutics.
An analysis of A. actinomycetemcomitans indicated it was monophyletic with Haemophilus aphrophilus and H. segnis, and they were proposed to be reclassified as a new genus, Aggregatibacter (from the Latin aggregare, meaning "to come together").
# Fancelli

Fancelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luca Fancelli (1430–1494), Italian architect
* Cosimo Fancelli (1620–1688), Italian sculptor
* Chiarissimo Fancelli (?–1632), Italian sculptor
* Domenico Fancelli (1469–1519), Italian sculptor
* Pietro Fancelli (1764–1850), Italian painter
* Petronio Fancelli (1734–1800), Italian painter
* Giacomo Antonio Fancelli (1619–1671), Italian sculptor
# Actinomyces radicidentis

Actinomyces radicidentis is a species in the genus Actinomyces, first isolated from infected root canals of teeth. Once characterized, it has since been found to be present in failed root canal treatments. Its pathogenicity has been suggested to be due to an ability to form cell aggregates, held together by embedding in an extracellular matrix in host tissues. Like other pathogenic Actinomyces, by collectively finding itself in a protected biofilm environment can evade elimination by host defenses, including phagocytosis.
# 12alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a 12alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (EC 1.1.1.176) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    3alpha,7alpha,12alpha-trihydroxy-5beta-cholanate + NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 3alpha,7alpha-dihydroxy-12-oxo-5beta-cholanate + NADPH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 3alpha,7alpha,12alpha-trihydroxy-5beta-cholanate and NADP$^+$, whereas its 3 products are 3alpha,7alpha-dihydroxy-12-oxo-5beta-cholanate, NADPH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD$^+$ or NADP$^+$ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 12alpha-hydroxysteroid:NADP$^+$ 12-oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include 12alpha-hydroxy steroid dehydrogenase, 12alpha-hydroxy steroid dehydrogenase, NAD$^+$-dependent 12alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase, and NADP$^+$-12alpha-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase. This enzyme is involved in a metabolic pathway that degrades bile acids into cholesterol.
# Fierabras (nickname)

Fierabras (French Fièrebrace) is a medieval nickname derived from the Latin fera brachia (wild arms) or ferox brachium (ferocious arm). It is first recorded by Pierre de Maillezais, writing c. 1060, as a nickname of William IV, Duke of Aquitaine (ruled 963–90). It can also refer to:
* Fierabras, a fictional Saracen knight in several chansons de geste
* William of Gellone, duke of Toulouse (r. 790–811)
# Elymus trachycaulus

Elymus trachycaulus is a species of wild rye known by the common name slender wheatgrass. It is native to much of North America. It grows in widely varied habitats from northern Canada to Mexico, but is absent from most of the southeastern United States.
It is variable in appearance, but generally bears a very narrow, linear inflorescence of spikelets appressed against the stem. There are three subspecies, two very widespread and one which is limited to Greenland.

## Habitat

Slender wheatgrass (Elymus trachycaulus) grows in a wide variety of dry to mesic habitats. The species can also tolerate higher salinity in the soil, making it easier to grow in more diverse habitats. This cultivar can be established in a high-saline habitat over other grass cultivars. "Salt-tolerant, perennial forage crops capable of establishing on saline soils will provide protection against erosion, compete with weeds, utilize excess soil moisture, and provide forage for animals." Along with saline-stress tolerance, slender wheatgrass can also successfully grow in either shallow or deep soils. Generally individuals will persist between 5 and 10 years and produce a substantial seed count.
# 2014–15 Cyprus Basketball Division A

The 2014–15 Cyprus Basketball Division A was the 48th season of the Cyprus Basketball Division A, the top-tier level professional basketball league on Cyprus. The season started on November 1, 2014, and ended April 21, 2015. AEK Larnaca won the national championship.

## Regular season

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | APOEL | 21 | 18 | 3 | 1484 | 1205 | +279 | 36 | Qualification to Playoffs |
| 2 | AEK Larnaca (O, C) | 21 | 15 | 6 | 1502 | 1255 | +247 | 30 | Qualification to Playoffs |
| 3 | Keravnos | 21 | 14 | 7 | 1479 | 1264 | +215 | 28 | Qualification to Playoffs |
| 4 | ETHA Engomis | 21 | 13 | 8 | 1418 | 1265 | +153 | 26 | Qualification to Playoffs |
| 5 | Apollon Limassol | 21 | 11 | 10 | 1364 | 1490 | −126 | 22 | |
| 6 | Enosis Neon Paralimni | 21 | 9 | 12 | 1308 | 1345 | −37 | 18 | |
| 7 | Omonia | 21 | 4 | 17 | 1253 | 1564 | −311 | 8 | |
| 8 | AEL Limassol | 21 | 0 | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Dissolved |
* ↑ AEL Limassol was dissolved in October 2014, and the Cypriot Basketball Federation expelled all results of the team.

### Rounds 1-12

| Home \ Away | APO | ETH | KER | LAR | LIM | NEO | OMO |
| APOEL B.C. | | 55–59 | 85–76 | 82–75 | 83–58 | 72–60 | 88–50 |
| ETHA Engomis | 79–69 | | 81–88 | 84–79 | 78–60 | 67–50 | 88–68 |
| Keravnos B.C. | 64–57 | 67–61 | | 71–73 | 81–76 | 77–61 | 92–54 |
| AEK Larnaca B.C. | 63–71 | 76–69 | 84–70 | | 89–68 | 80–65 | 74–62 |
| Apollon Limassol | 64–69 | 90–74 | 83–80 | 84–78 | | 79–68 | 76–55 |
| Enosis Neon Paralimni FC | 73–79 | 64–55 | 63–69 | 50–66 | 91–73 | | 89–72 |
| Omonia BC | 63–92 | 63–93 | 63–90 | 56–96 | 80–83 | 58–76 | |

### Rounds 13-18

| Home \ Away | APO | ETH | KER | LAR | LIM | NEO | OMO |
| APOEL B.C. | | 73–68 | | 94–73 | | 87–67 | |
| ETHA Engomis | | | | 96–90 | 70–74 | | 80–57 |
| Keravnos B.C. | 81–82 | 69–85 | | | | 82–59 | |
| AEK Larnaca B.C. | | | 72–51 | | 110–49 | | 93–77 |
| Apollon Limassol | 58–99 | | 62–112 | | | 94–88 | |
| Enosis Neon Paralimni FC | | 73–71 | | 56–71 | | | 95–93 |
| Omonia BC | 74–87 | | 63–99 | | 85–73 | | |

## Playoffs

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | APOEL | 3 | | | |
| 4 | ETHA Engomis | 2 | | | |
| 4 | ETHA Engomis | 2 | 1 | APOEL | 1 |
| | | | 2 | AEK Larnaca | 3 |
| 2 | AEK Larnaca | 3 | 2 | AEK Larnaca | 3 |
| 3 | Keravnos | 1 | | | |
# Danielle Marcotte

Danielle Marcotte (born April 1950) is a Canadian writer living in Quebec.
She was born in Montreal and received a bachelor's degree in literature and a master's degree in adult education. Marcotte has worked in media relations, journalism, teaching, editing and communications. From 2004 to 2009, she was responsible for promoting reading for the Department of Education in the Swiss Canton of Jura.
Marcotte married the Swiss politician Pierre-Alain Gentil [fr], who died in 2008. She returned to Quebec in autumn 2009.

## Selected works

* Poil de serpent, dent d'araignée (1996), received a Mr. Christie's Book Award
* La légende de Jos Montferrand (2001)
* Les Sabots rouges (2004), nominated for a Governor General's Literary Award
* Au lit, Moka! (2010), awarded second place in the category children's book at the Alcuin Society Awards
# Acetone oxime

Acetone oxime (acetoxime) is the organic compound with the formula (CH$_3$)$_2$CNOH. It is the simplest example of a ketoxime. It is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water, ethanol, ether, chloroform, and ligroin. It is used as a reagent in organic synthesis.
Acetone oxime (acetoxime) was first prepared and named in 1882 by the German chemist Victor Meyer and his Swiss student Alois Janny.

## Preparation

Acetone oxime is synthesized by the condensation of acetone and hydroxylamine in the presence of HCl:
    (CH$_3$)$_2$CO + H$_2$NOH → (CH$_3$)$_2$CNOH + H$_2$O
It can also be generated via ammoxidation of acetone in the presence of hydrogen peroxide.

## Uses

Acetone oxime is an excellent corrosion inhibitor (deoxidant) with lower toxicity and greater stability compared to the common agent hydrazine. It is also useful in the determination of ketones, cobalt and in organic synthesis.
# Endiandra wongawallanensis

Endiandra wongawallanensis is a rare rainforest tree found in south eastern Queensland.
# Alexander Boyter House

The Alexander Boyter House at 590 N. 200 West, Beaver, Utah was built in 1882 by Alexander Boyter and was his home. It was expanded twice. According to a 1979 historic site evaluation of the house, the stonework in its original construction is "fabulous".
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Actinomyces naeslundii

Actinomyces naeslundii is a Gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium found in the mouth of humans. The species has been implicated in periodontal disease, as well as various tooth cavities. In other cases, A. naeslundii is associated with good oral health. It is one of the first bacteria to occupy the oral cavity and colonize the tooth's surface. It has also been isolated from women with bacterial vaginosis.

## Description

A. naeslundii appears Gram-positive and pleomorphic by microscopy. It does not form spores, and is considered anaerobic or microaerophilic.
In 2009, the species A. naeslundi was split. Bacteria formerly known as "Actinomyces naeslundi genospecies 2" were reclassified under the new species name Actinomyces oris. Those formerly known as "Actinomyces naeslundi genospecies WVA 963" were reclassified as Actinomyces johnsonii.

## Role in disease

Many species of the genus Actinomyces, including A. naeslundii, cause a chronic disease called actinomycosis, which is characterized by swelling and formation of an abscess which may exude pus. This can be accompanied by tissue fibrosis.
Infections of the mouth, face, and neck are the most commonly recognized infections; however, the thoracic region, abdomen, pelvis, and the central nervous system can also be involved.
# All on Me

"All on Me" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Devin Dawson. It is his debut single, and it appears on his first album, Dark Horse. Dawson wrote the song with his twin brother Jacob Durrett and Austin Smith, and Jay Joyce produced it.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of the blog Taste of Country reviewed the song favorably, stating that "There's nothing demanding about the mid-tempo love song, which is why it's endearing."

## Commercial performance

The song peaked at No. 2 on Billboard's Country Airplay on March 31, 2018. It has sold 223,000 copies in the United States since April 2018.

## Music video

The song's music video premiered in July 2017. It was filmed at the abandoned Tennessee State Prison. Justin Clough directed the video.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||