OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Rice

David Rice may refer to:
* Dave Rice (American football) (born c. 1940), former American college football coach
* Dave Rice (basketball) (born 1968), American college basketball coach
* David Rice (bishop), 15th Anglican Bishop of Waiapu
* David Rice (convict) (1947–2016), American convicted of murdering an Omaha, Nebraska police officer in the Rice/Poindexter case
* David Rice (Presbyterian minister) (1733–1816), antebellum Presbyterian minister and antislavery advocate
* David Rice (psychiatrist) (1914–1997), English psychiatrist, naval officer and first-class cricketer
* David Rice (tennis) (born 1989), British tennis player
* David Lewis Rice (born 1958), American, murderer of civil rights attorney Charles Goldmark and his family; convicted and sentenced to death
* David Talbot Rice (1903–1972), British art historian
# Chesham (disambiguation)

Chesham may refer to:

## Places

Canada
* Chesham River, a tributary of rivière au Saumon in Estrie, Quebec, Canada
England
* Chesham, Buckinghamshire
* Chesham Bois, Buckinghamshire
* Chesham Urban District, a former local government district in Buckinghamshire
* Chesham tube station, The London Underground station serving Chesham
Iran
* Chesham, Iran
United States
* Chesham, New Hampshire

## Companies

* Chesham Amalgamations, a mergers and acquisitions broker based in London
# David Rogers (librarian)

David McGregor Rogers (1917–1995) was a British librarian and bibliographer who was Head of Special Collections at the Bodleian Library from 1978 until his retirement in 1984.

## Life

Rogers was born in India on 29 May 1917, the son of an officer in the Indian Army, and spent his early childhood there. He was educated at Downside School and at New College, Oxford. After serving in India and Burma during the Second World War, he returned to Oxford University and completed a doctorate with a thesis on clandestine Catholic printing in England during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. This was the first doctorate awarded at Oxford University for a thesis in the field of bibliography.
Rogers began working at the Bodleian while still a graduate student, and remained there throughout his professional life, retiring in 1984. He was instrumental in reviving the Catholic Record Society after the Second World War, together with Antony Allison of the British Library and Thomas Birrell of Nijmegen University. He died at Blewbury, Oxfordshire, on 31 May 1995.

## Publications

* with Antony Alison, Catalogue of Catholic Books Printed Abroad or Secretly in England, 1558–1640 (1956)
* with P.E. Russell, A Catalogue of Hispanic Manuscripts and Books before 1700 from the Bodleian Library and Oxford College Libraries Exhibited at the Taylor Institution 6–11 September 1962 (1962)
* with Antony Alison and W. Lottes, The Contemporary Printed Literature of the English Counter-Reformation between 1558 and 1640 (2 vols, 1989–1994)
* The Bodleian Library and its Treasures, 1320 to 1700 (1991)
# David Rogers (priest)

David Arthur Rogers (12 March 1921 – 23 November 2020) was Archdeacon of Craven from 1977 to 1986.

## Early life

Rogers was born in a South Yorkshire vicarage in 1921, the son and grandson of clergymen. He was educated at Aysgarth School in Bedale, and St Edward's School, Oxford.

## Military

At the start of WWII Rogers joined the Oxford City Local Defence Volunteers, and then, in 1940, the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment as a private soldier. In 1941 he was commissioned into the Green Howards Regiment, and later the Royal Armoured Corps. Later in the War, he served in the GHQ Liaison Regiment (Phantom) under Field Marshal Montgomery.

## Career

He read Classics at Christ's College, Cambridge and trained for ordination at Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He was ordained deacon in 1949, and priest in 1950. He served his title at St George's, Stockport (1949-53) and was then Rector of St Peter's, Levenshulme (1953-59). He was then Vicar of St Andrew's, Sedbergh (1959-79), as well as Rural Dean of Sedbergh (1959-73) and Rural Dean of Ewecross (1973-77). He was collated Archdeacon of Craven in 1977, and served in that office until his retirement in 1986. He chaired the Council of Parcevall Hall, a diocesan retreat and conference centre.

## Personal life

Rogers died in 2020, aged 99. He was predeceased by his wife, Joan. There were four children of the marriage.
# Cheesman's vlei rat

The Cheesman's vlei rat (Otomys cheesmani) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is considered endemic to northwestern Ethiopia.

## Conservation

It is possibly extinct and only known from two localities in Ethiopia, hence the assessment of the species as "Critically endangered" by the IUCN. Surveys done in 2012 and 2018 found no individuals of the species.
# Monkey (song)

"Monkey" is a US number-one hit song by English singer and songwriter George Michael. It was released as a single in 1988 and reached number-one on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 13 on the UK Singles Chart. "Monkey" debuted at number 42 on 9 July 1988, reaching number-one for two weeks, beginning on 27 August 1988.
"Monkey" became Michael's sixth solo single reaching number-one in the US, and the fourth single to do so from the Faith album. George Michael joined Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston as three artists who all had four or more consecutive number one singles during the 1987–88 era, from one album (Michael Jackson scored five number-one hits from a single album (Bad) while Whitney Houston scored seven consecutive number-one hits from two albums).
"Monkey" also reached number-one in the US Hot Dance Club Play chart for two weeks and became his first dance number-one. When the song was released as a single, the single version was remixed by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.

## Background

In a retrospective interview about the album in 2010, Michael noted that the song was inspired by a friend of his dealing with drug and alcohol addiction but he didn't know how to help her. He used the term monkey to refer to her addiction. He asked his friend: Do you love the monkey or do you love me?

## Critical reception

Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "One of the most overtly funky, disco-oriented tracks on the LP Faith. A hard hitting dance number."

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Andy Morahan and choreographed by Paula Abdul. It comprises footage from the Faith Tour (including scenes of Michael performing intense choreography) and him performing the song in a simple white T-shirt and black hat against a white background. Some of the scenes are shown in grey scale, with the tour footage being shown with tinted blue lights all over.

## Track listing

* 7"
* "Monkey" (7-inch edit) – 4:47
* "Monkey" (a'cappella) – 3:40
* US 12" – Columbia 44 07849
* "Monkey" (extended version) – 8:06
* "Monkey" (a'cappella) – 3:40
* "Monkey" (extra beats) – 3:30
* CD
* "Monkey" (extended version) – 8:06
* "Monkey" (a'cappella) – 3:40
* "Monkey" (extra beats) – 3:30
* "Monkey" (7-inch edit) – 4:47
# David Lewis (priest, born 1814)

David Lewis (1814–1895) was a Welsh Anglican priest and academic who converted to Roman Catholicism under the influence of John Henry Newman.

## Life

Lewis was born in Ceredigion, Wales, and educated at Jesus College, Oxford, from 1834 onwards, graduating in 1837. He then became a Fellow of the college in 1839, a position he held until 1846 (serving as vice-principal 1845–46). After his ordination, he was curate of St Mary's Church under John Henry Newman, and was part of the Oxford Movement, converting to Catholicism in 1846. He later settled in Arundel and studied canon law. He translated The Rise and Growth of the Anglican Schism by Nicholas Sanders from Latin (1877) and writings of St John of the Cross from Spanish (1864).
His younger brother, Evan Lewis, was also influenced by the Oxford Movement but did not convert. He later became Dean of Bangor Cathedral.
# David Owen Trainor

David Owen Trainor is an American television director.
He began his career working as a camera operator on the feature film Paramedics in 1988. He then went on to camera operate on the sitcom Seinfeld in 1990 before being promoted to technical coordinator in 1991. He went on to direct two episodes of the series, "The Secretary" (1994) and "The Comeback" (1997). He also worked as a technical coordinator on the series Brother's Keeper, Just Shoot Me! (one episode for each series), Ellen and Working (directing two episodes for the two latter series). As well directing episodes of the NBC sitcoms Boston Common and Good Morning, Miami, his last television credit to date.
# David Synnot

Colonel David Synnot, also spelt Sinnot, was an Anglo-Irish soldier from County Wexford, who was Governor of Wexford for Confederate Ireland when it was captured by Oliver Cromwell in 1649.
As commander of the town, Synnot was negotiating with Cromwell, when his subordinate surrendered the castle without his knowledge, allowing Parliamentarian troops to break in. In the sack that followed, an estimated 2,000 members of the garrison and townspeople died; over 300 were drowned trying to escape over the River Slaney, including Synnot.
His family's estates were confiscated; his surviving son became a Protestant, and settled in Ballymoyer, Armagh. His descendants included Sir Walter Synnot (1742-1821), a linen merchant who became a substantial landowner; Ballymoyer House was demolished in 1919, but the estate is owned by the National Trust.
# David Sinton

David Sinton (26 June 1808 – 31 August 1900) was an Irish-born American pig-iron industrialist, born in County Armagh, Ireland, who became one of the wealthiest people in America.

## Early life

Sinton was the son of linen manufacturer John Sinton, of Unshinagh, a Quaker (he was a cousin of Irish Quaker industrialist brothers Thomas Sinton and John Sinton), and Mary McDonnell.
In 1811, the family came to America from Ireland and settled in Pittsburgh when he was three years of age. Sinton had one brother (Dr. William Sinton, a physician) and two sisters (Isabella Eliza, who never left Ireland and Sarah, who married John Sparks, a banker).

## Career

In the 1830s, Sinton was a manager of the ironworks at Hanging Rock, Ohio. In 1846, he managed to become the owner and made his headquarters in Cincinnati.
A man of "irregular education", his business interests centered on the manufacture of iron; the location of his furnaces was Lawrence County, Ohio. Much of his fortune was made by stockpiling pig iron, waiting for the American Civil War and the selling that iron on at inflated prices. He eventually acquired the majority of stock in the Eureka Company and, at the time that Oxmoor merged with the DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Company, he owned most of Oxmoor.
He was described as "a large, strong person with strong common sense, and therefore moves solely on the solid foundation of facts." His residence, at Cincinnati, was the old Longworth mansion on Pike Street, built by Martin Baum early in the 19th century. Mr. Sinton's only surviving child, Annie, was the wife of Charles Phelps Taft, editor of the Times-Star and brother of William Howard Taft; Sinton money was said to have financed the presidential bid.

## Personal life

Sinton married Jane Ellison (1826–1853), a daughter of John Ellison (1779–1829), at Union Landing, Ohio. They had two children:
* Edward Sinton (1848-1869)
* Anna Sinton (1850-1931), who married U.S. Representative Charles Phelps Taft (1843–1929), the older brother of William Howard Taft, the 27th President of the United States and 10th Chief Justice of the United States.
Sinton died on August 31, 1900, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Upon his death, he left $20,000,000 (the 2011 equivalent of this is about $500,000,000) to his daughter; he was Ohio's richest man at the time. His home is now the Taft Museum of Art.

### Descendants

Through his daughter Anna, he was the grandfather of Jane Taft Ingalls (1874–1962), David Sinton Taft (1876–1891), Anna Louise Taft Semple (1879–1961), and Charles Howard Taft (1885–1931). He was the great-grandfather of First World War flying ace David Sinton Ingalls.

### Legacy

During his lifetime, Sinton was philanthropic in his donations to the arts and the Presbyterian church, yet his own father's grave was not marked with a headstone; "but David Sinton is wiser in his generation than they who seek to stab his character in such a paragraph [as erecting an ornate sepulcher]. He is one of God's noblemen."
The town of Sinton, Texas, is named in his honor (given that he was the majority stock holder in Coleman-Fulton Pasture Company).
# Chen Sheng-hung

Chen Sheng-hung (Chinese: 陳勝宏; pinyin: Chén Shènghóng; born 5 June 1944) is a Taiwanese politician.

## Education

Chen graduated from Feng Chia University.

## Political career

Chen served on the Taipei City Council from 1977 to 1998. In 1988, he found that seven fellow councillors and six other Taipei City Government employees had accepted bribes from Chiaofu Construction Corporation while the Ronghsing Park development project was ongoing. Legal action resulting from the scandal continued until 2003. David Chou and Chen Chun-yuan were the only former councilors convicted of bribery. Chou subsequently resigned his seat on the Legislative Yuan.
Chen Sheng-hung was placed on the Democratic Progressive Party's proportional representation ballot in 1998, and won election to the Legislative Yuan. He was reelected via party list in 2001. He was initially uninvolved with the factions of the DPP, but later led his own political faction, known as the Green Alliance, and later the Green Friendship Alliance.
The DPP issued a disciplinary statement against Chen Sheng-hung and Chang Chun-hung in 2003, when Su Hui-chen accused both politicians of accepting bribes from her. In 2004, Su accused Chen's wife Hsueh Ling of buying votes during the DPP primaries held before the 2004 legislative elections. The same allegation against Chen and Hsueh resurfaced in 2006, in the midst of a party leadership contest. The next year, the couple were charged with forgery and issuing fraudulent loans via Sunny Bank. The Shilin District Prosecutors' Office sought nine years imprisonment and a NT$10 million fine each for Chen, Hsueh, and two others. Both Chen and Hsueh were found not guilty in the first trial heard by the Shilin District Court. Upon appeal, the Taiwan High Court ruled in 2012 that Chen was to serve three years and two months in prison. The High Court reduced Chen's prison sentence to thirty months in a ruling issued in April 2018.
# Chen Shaokun

Chen Shaokun (Chinese: 陈绍昆; 20 April 1921 – 10 October 2020) was a Chinese army officer and politician who served as minister of Metallurgical Industry from 1975 to 1977. Prior to that, he was director of Political Department of Shenyang Military Region between 1969 and 1970 and deputy political commissar of Shenyang Military Region between 1969 and 1975.

## Biography

Chen was born in Suyu District of Suqian, Jiangsu, on April 20, 1921. After graduating from Suqian High School, he was admitted to Counter-Japanese Military and Political University. He enlisted in the Eighth Route Army in 1939, and joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1940.

### Second Sino-Japanese War

In 1940, he served in Sishu County (泗沭县) as party chief and deputy captain of guerrilla force. After that, he became director of Politieal Division of the New 1st Group Army.

### Chinese Civil War

In the early period of the Chinese Civil War, he was political commissar of the 15th Regiment of the 2nd Column in the Northeast People's Liberation Army [zh] and then political commissar of the 348th Regiment of the 116th Division in the 39th Group Army. He participated in the 1948 Battle of Jinzhou attacks led by Lin Biao and Luo Ronghuan in northeast China's Liaoning province. He also participated in the Pingjin campaign, Yangtze River Crossing Campaign, and Guangdong-Guangxi campaign.

### Korean War

After the outbreak of the Korean War, he was commissioned director of Political Department of the 116th Division of the 39th Group Army. His army overwhelmed the 8th Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division of the United States Army during the Battle of Unsan. In 1952, he became deputy political commissar of the 117th Division, and in 1953 received a promotion to political commissar of 115th Division.
After returning to China, he became political commissar of 116th Division in 1954. In 1962, he was director of Political Department, deputy political commissar, and then political commissar of the 39th Group Army. He was promoted to the rank of major general (Shaojiang) in 1964. In 1969, he was transferred to Shenyang Military Region and appointed deputy political commissar and director of Political Department. In February of the following year, he was assigned to the Ministry of Metallurgical Industry [zh], where he was promoted to its head in 1970. He retired in 1977.

### Death

He died in Beijing on October 10, 2020, aged 99.

## Personal life

He married Yang Jingyuan (杨景援). Their son, Chen Honghai [zh] (born 1955), is also a major general (Shaojiang) in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China.

## Work

* 回顾 [Review] (in Chinese). Shenyang, Liaoning: Northeast University Press. 2006. ISBN 7811022443.

## Awards

* National Flag Medal (1952)
* Order of Freedom and Independence (2nd Class Medal) (1952)
* Order of Independence and Freedom (2nd Class Medal) (1955)
* Order of Liberation (2nd Class Medal) (1955)
# Chen Shaoliang

Chen Shaoliang (Chinese: 陈少良; pinyin: Chén Shàoliáng) is an Australian rules footballer from Guangzhou, China.
Originally a basketballer, Chen Shaoliang first moved to Australian football in 2012 when he was tested in the AFL draft combine held by the AFL China academy, where he placed second in vertical leap.
In 2014, he captained the Chinese national team at the Australian Football International Cup and also played suburban club football both with the Southern Dragons in Melbourne, and the Guangzhou Scorpions in the South China AFL. In early 2016, he was named as an international signing for the Port Adelaide Football Club academy, the first Chinese national to be signed to any AFL club.
# Denis Rassulov

Denis Rassulov (born 2 January 1990) is a Moldovan football player who currently plays for Zaria Bălți in the Moldovan National Division. He made his debut for the Moldova national football team in 2014.
# Kʰunamokwst Park

Kʰunamokwst Park (/ˈkɑːn.ə.ˌmɒkst/ KAHN-ə-MOKST) is a public park in Portland, Oregon's Cully neighborhood, in the United States. Its name is from the Chinook Jargon word kʰanumakwst, meaning "together."

## Description and history

The 2.43-acre (0.98 ha) park was acquired in 2009 and dedicated in 2015. According to the City of Portland, the park is the first operated by Portland Parks & Recreation "to enjoy a name indigenous to the land it sits on".
Kʰunamokwst Park has a play structure, a skate park, and a water feature.
# Wonrobogo

Wonrobogo is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 610.
# Quararibea pendula

Quararibea pendula is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cecil Pettiona

Cecil William Pettiona (7 March 1906 – 26 April 1987) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Pettiona, the son of a Sardinian migrant, was recruited locally by South Melbourne. He played as a half forward flanker and wingman. Over the course of eight seasons, Pettiona appeared in 78 games for South Melbourne. Injury kept him out of South Melbourne's 1933 premiership team.
Pettiona spent the next part of his career in Tasmania. He was playing coach of the North Hobart side which won both the TANFL premiership and Tasmanian State Premiership in 1936. He led them to the grand final again in 1937, but on this occasion they were defeated by Lefroy, the club he would play for the following year. In 1939 he went to North Launceston as playing coach, where he remained for three seasons. He next coached Long Beach, before joining New Town in 1945, as captain-coach.
Pettiona was an accomplished athlete, winning the 1931 Wangaratta Gift.
His nephew, Charlie Pettiona, also played for South Melbourne.
# Revisited (Cowboys International album)

Revisited was a compilation by new wave band Cowboys International. It was released in 2003 by Pnuma Records, in USA.
It compiles songs from The Original Sin album, released in 1979, and other singles of the band released in 1979 and 1980, the year when the band broke up and singer Ken Lockie went solo.
The compilation is also noted for showing the number of members the band had during their brief existence. Many of them were in bands previously known in the punk and new wave era, and continued in other future projects, like Ken Lockie, who by 1981 joined Public Image Ltd.; Keith Levene, also of Public Image; Jimmy Hughes, ex-The Banned, and later in Department S; Terry Chimes, ex-The Clash and later with Generation X, Hanoi Rocks and Black Sabbath; Paul Simon, ex-Neo and Radio Stars, and later with Glen Matlock; Marco Pirroni, ex-Siouxsie and the Banshees and shortly after being in Cowboys International, in Adam and the Ants; and Stevie Shears, previously in Ultravox.

## Track listing

* "Fixation" (4:10)
* "Many Times (Revised)" (2:58)
* "M(emorie) 62" (3:51)
* "Thrash" (3:38)
* "Aftermath" (Radio Mix) (2:17)
* "Part of Steel" (3:26)
* "Wish" (4:29)
* "Future Noise" (3:01)
* "Hands" (3:17)
* "Here Comes a Saturday" (3:23)
* "Today Today" (3:48)
* "Original Sin" (3:48)
* "Lonely Boy" (3:30)
* "Millions" (2:38)
* "Nothing Doing" (3:05)
* "Too Much Too Little" (3:35)
* "Pointy Shoes" (5:07)

## Personnel

* Ken Lockie - lead vocals, saxophone
* Evan Charles - keyboards, guitar, vocals
* Keith Levene - guitar (7)
* Jimmy Hughes - bass, vocals
* Terry Chimes - drums
* Rick Jacks - guitar
* Alan Rawlings - guitar
* Paul Simon - drums (16)
* Marco Pirroni - guitar
* Stevie Shears - guitar (16)
* Fiachra Trench - strings (16)
# Mongoliimonas terrestris

Mongoliimonas terrestris is a species of bacteria.
# Morteratsch

Morteratsch refers to several locations in the Graubünden canton of Switzerland:
* Morteratsch Glacier
* Piz Morteratsch, a mountain (3751 m)
* Val Morteratsch, a valley
* Morteratsch railway station, a station of the Berninabahn, a railway line going from St. Moritz to Tirano
# Kʼakʼ Chan Yopaat

Kʼakʼ Chan Yopaat was the eleventh dynastic ruler at Copán. He was crowned as king in AD 578, 24 days after the death of Tzi-Bʼalam. At the time of his rule Copán was undergoing an unprecedented rise in population, with residential land use spreading to all available land in the entire Copán Valley. The two surviving stelae of Kʼakʼ Chan Yopaat contain long hard-to-decipher hieroglyphic texts and are the oldest monuments at the site to survive without being either broken or buried. He had a long reign, ruling at Copán for 49 years, and he died on 5 February 628. His name is recorded on four stelae erected by his successors, one of which describes a rite performed with relics from his tomb in AD 730, almost a hundred years after his death.