OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monkey Bars (song)

"Monkey Bars" is a song by Magic Eight Ball, released as a digital single in support of their album Sorry We're Late But We're Worth The Wait.

## Music video

A music video was released by Bravo, Oscar Productions for the single 'Monkey Bars'.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Baz Francis

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Baz Francis - Vocals, guitars and bass
* Jason Bowld - Drums on 'Monkey Bars'
* Matthew Colley - Piano on ‘Monkey Bars’
* Lewis John - Percussion on 'Rose-Tinted Eyes'
* Robbie J. Holland - Second bass on 'Rose-Tinted Eyes'

### Production

* Dave Draper - Recording, mixing, mastering, music box programming & producing on 'Monkey Bars'
* Matthew Colley - Additional recording & Piano arrangement on 'Monkey Bars'
* Baz Francis - Production on tracks 1 & 2, recording & arrangements on track 2
* Adam Whalley - Recording, production & arrangements on 'Rose-Tinted Eyes'
* Lewis John - Mixing, mastering & Production on 'Rose-Tinted Eyes'
* Robbie J. Holland - Production & arrangements on 'Rose-Tinted Eyes'

### Art direction

* Oly Edkins - 'Monkey Bars' music video direction, filming & editing
* Ben Pemberton - 'Monkey Bars' music video direction, filming & editing
* Baz Francis - Single Artwork
* Dave Draper - 'Monkey Bars' music video production
# Chen Jing (table tennis)

Chen Jing (Chinese: 陈静; pinyin: Chén Jìng; born 20 September 1968 in Wuhan, Hubei) is a retired table tennis player and Olympic champion for China, and later Olympic medalist for Chinese Taipei.

## Early life

Chen Jing was born on September 20, 1968, in Wuhan, Hubei Province. At the age of 11, she was the champion of the youth bracket in a table tennis tournament hosted by the Children's Palace in Wuhan, and was selected for the Hubei Province team. At the age of 18, she was selected for the Chinese national team.

## Professional career

She received a golden medal in singles and a silver medal in doubles at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
In 1991, she defected to Taiwan after failing to make the national team in 1990, where she won the Taiwanese national table tennis competition and joined the Taiwanese national team. Competing for Chinese Taipei, she received a silver medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, the first medal for Taiwan in the table tennis category. She received a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.

## Personal life

In 1992, she started studying at Princeton University, where she assumed a position as the coach of the Princeton table tennis team and studied English. After the 1996 Olympics, she returned to Taipei Physical Education College to obtain her masters' degree. In 2003, she started studying at South China Normal University to obtain her doctorate in sports psychology.
# David Wightman

David Wightman may refer to:
* David Wightman (painter) (born 1980), English painter
* David Wightman (priest) (born 1939), Anglican priest
* Ross Wightman (David Ross Wightman, 1929–2012), New Zealand rugby union player
* David Wightman, see Scottish Broadcasting Commission
# David Symon

David Culross Symon (12 March 1858 – 21 March 1924) was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1890 to 1892, representing the seat of South Fremantle. He was born in Scotland, lived in Australia from 1881 to 1892, and then spent the rest of his life in England.
Symon was born in Stirling, Scotland, to Elizabeth (née Sutherland) and James Symon. His brother, Sir Josiah Symon, was the fourth Attorney-General for Australia. Symon arrived in the Colony of Western Australia in 1881, settling in Fremantle. He initially worked for Harrold Brothers, but later had his own firm, Symon, Hammond, & Hubble. One of his partners was George Hubble, who was also a future MP. At the 1890 general election in Western Australia, the first held for the new Legislative Assembly, Symon was elected to the seat of South Fremantle, unexpectedly defeating a former mayor of Fremantle, Daniel Congdon. However, his time in parliament was short-lived, as in September 1892 he resigned his seat and left for England. Symon took up residence in Chiswick, London, and had a business as a general merchant based in the City of London. He died there in March 1924, aged 65.
# Monkali

Monkali is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma. It lies on the banks of the Chindwin River, south of Homalin town.
# David Williams (Canadian physician)

David Cecil Williams is a Canadian physician and public servant who served as Chief Medical Officer of Health for the province of Ontario from 2015 to 2021. He served as acting Chief Medical Officer of Health for the province from 2007 to 2009 and again from 2015 to 2016 until taking the position permanently. He previously held the role of Medical Officer of Health for the Thunder Bay District health unit.
His tenure for the Province of Ontario was most notable during the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario.

## Education and early career

Williams holds three degrees from University of Toronto, a Bachelor of Science (BSc), Doctor of Medicine (MD) and Master of Health Science (MHSc). He is a fellow of Royal College of Physicians of Canada in community medicine/public health and preventive medicine.
Williams initially worked as a general practitioner and anesthetist in Sioux Lookout, Ontario and served on an international mission in a hospital setting to Tansen, Nepal.

## Public health career

Williams served as the medical officer of health for Thunder Bay, Ontario from 1991 until 2005, and again in 2011 until 2015.
He served as associate chief medical officer of health for the province of Ontario from 2005 until 2011, and served as acting chief medical officer of health from 2007 to 2009 and again in 2015 until he took the job permanently.

### Opioid epidemic

Williams has been involved in the ongoing opioid epidemic, which affects Canada and the province of Ontario. His promoted and suggested methods to health care providers in the province involve harm reduction and the extended use of opioid replacement therapy with drugs such as suboxone. Williams expressed concerns over an increase in carfentanil presence in street drugs.

### COVID-19

As Ontario's chief medical officer of health during the COVID-19 pandemic, Williams led the province's response to the COVID-19 pandemic since the first case in the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada was identified in Toronto. Williams faced harsh criticism during the pandemic. In November 2020, Williams was scheduled to retire from his position, but was convinced to stay on by Premier Doug Ford until June 25, 2021 when he was succeeded by Kieran Moore.
# Chidiac

Chidiac is a Levantine surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Chidiac (born 1999), Australian soccer player
* Antoine Chidiac (born 1952), Lebanese judoka
* Daniel Chidiac, Australian writer
* Jorge Estefan Chidiac (born 1963), Mexican politician
* May Chidiac (born 1963), Lebanese journalist and politician
* Nayla Chidiac (born 1966) French-Lebanese clinical psychologist, poet and essayist
# David Weil

David Weil may refer to:
* David Weil (government official), United States Department of Labor official
* David N. Weil (born 1961), professor of economics at Brown University
* David Weil (showrunner) (born 1989/1990), American television writer, producer, director and showrunner
# Dayton Gems (disambiguation)

Dayton Gems may refer to:
* Dayton Gems (1964–1980), defunct professional ice hockey team which played in the International Hockey League
* Dayton Gems (2009–2012), defunct professional ice hockey team which played in the International Hockey League and the Central Hockey League
* Dayton Gems (junior), ice hockey team which played in the Continental Elite Hockey League
* Dayton Gems (soccer), soccer team which played in the USL Premier Development League
# DeGraffenreid

DeGraffenreid is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Emma DeGraffenreid, plaintiff of a 1976 employment discrimination lawsuit cited in the development of the theory of intersectionality
* Gordon DeGraffenreid, American football coach
* Kenneth E. deGraffenreid, American university professor
* Reese C. De Graffenreid (1859–1902), American politician from Texas
* Veronica Degraffenreid, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania beginning in 2021
# Daxata ustulata

Daxata ustulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Thailand, Borneo, Sumatra and Malaysia.
# Daxi Creek

The Daxi Creek (Chinese: 大溪) is a tributary of the Xitiao River in Anji County of Zhejiang Province, China. It is interrupted by the Tianhuangping Dam.
# Mononobe Shrine

Mononobe Jinja (物部神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Kawai-cho neighborhood of the city of Ōda in Shimane Prefecture, Japan. It is the ichinomiya of former Iwami Province. The main festivals of the shrine are held annually on January 7 and on November 24.

## Enshrined kami

The kami enshrined at Mononobe Jinja are:
* Umashimazu-no-Mikoto [ja] (宇摩志麻遅命), the founder of the Mononobe clan and god of rituals
* Nigihayahi no Mikoto (饒速日命), the father of Umashimazu
* Futsu-no-mitama (布都御魂), a spirit sword
* Ame-no-Minakanushi (天御中主大神), one of the godson creation
* Amaterasu (天照皇大神), the Sun goddess

## History

The origins of Mononobe Jinja are unknown. According to the shrine's legend, Umashimaji, the son of Nigihayahi, helped Emperor Jimmu's conquest of Yamato, and then led his clan to settle in Mino and Koshi Province, eventually dying in Iwami. He was buried in a kofun on Mount Yaoyama, behind the current shrine, and in 514, Emperor Keitai ordered that a shrine be built at the southern foot of the mountain. It first appears in the historical record in 869 AD, and the Engishiki records from the early Heian period list it as only a small shrine. However, it was regarded as the ichinomiya of the province from this time. The hereditary kannushi of this shrine, the Kaneko family, were one of only 14 priestly families to hold a noble title and held the rank of danshaku (baron) under the kazoku peerage.
During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was rated as a National shrine, 2nd rank (国幣中社, Kokuhei Shosha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines.
The shrine is located ten-minutes by car from Ōdashi Station on the JR West Sanin Main Line

## Cultural Properties

* Tachi, Japanese sword, Kamakura period, signed "Ryokai", who was a master of the Yamashiro school. The sword has a length of 64.5 cm, and was donated to the shrine by Ōuchi Yoshitaka in 1542

## Gallery

* Entry to the shine
* Haiden, built in 1938
* Honden, built in 1753, remodeled in 1856 (Shimane Prefectural Tangible Cultural Property)
* Kofun containing tomb of Umashimazu [ja]
# Chicago Journal of International Law

The Chicago Journal of International Law is a semiannual, student-edited law review published by the University of Chicago Law School since spring 2000. The journal publishes articles covering international law, international relations, and related policy issues. Its articles are often interdisciplinary in focus, and the journal's format allows it to examine international legal issues in a broader cultural and political context. The Chicago Journal of International Law is one of the three student-edited law journals published at the University of Chicago Law School.
Although relatively young, the journal has quickly gained attention in legal circles as a leading international law journal in terms of scholarly impact and influence. In a 2020 ranking of law journals based on a combination of the impact factor and citations, the Chicago Journal of International Law ranked 2nd among student-edited international and comparative law reviews.
The journal's articles are covered by several academic abstracting services, including LegalTrac, EconLit, and CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts. The full text of the journal's articles is available via LexisNexis, Westlaw, ProQuest, and HeinOnline.

## History

The journal was established during the University of Chicago Law School's 1999-2000 academic year. Its first editor-in-chief was Margaret Peterlin. Since then, it has published seventeen volumes (two issues each) of groundbreaking scholarship in international law with a focus on fields such as law and economics, international administrative law, and human rights.
In 2002, when the journal was working on its second volume, it merged with The University of Chicago Law School Roundtable: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Legal Studies.

## Editor Selection

University of Chicago law students are selected to join the journal as staff members each year by that year's incoming managing board of editors through a blind writing competition, held after the participants' first year of law school. The journal also allows law students to "write on" to the journal, through its Topic Access Program, to become staff members by submitting a publishable piece of legal scholarship. The outgoing managing board selects the next year's editors each spring, generally from among the current staff.
# De Materie

De Materie (Matter) is a four-part vocal and orchestral work by Dutch composer Louis Andriessen, written over the period 1984 to 1988. Robert Wilson directed the first staging of the opera on 1 June 1989 at the Muziektheater, Amsterdam, with James Doing, Wendy Hill, Beppie Blankert and Marjon Brandsma as the soloists at the premiere. In the US, part 2 of the work, "Hadewijch", was performed at the Tanglewood Festival in 1994. The complete work received its first US performance in 2004 at Lincoln Center, New York City. "Hadewijch" received its UK premiere at the 1993 Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival. The UK premiere of the full work was at the Meltdown Festival in 1994.
The work incorporates eclectic musical influences, ranging from Johann Sebastian Bach and Igor Stravinsky to the old Netherlands chanson "L'homme armé" and 20th-century boogie-woogie. The work opens with 144 iterations of the same chord played fortissimo (very loud) and features an extended solo for two large metal boxes played with hammers. The texts are both sung and spoken. The four sections of the work incorporate various texts, with the dates of composition of each section in parentheses:
* Part 1 ("De Materie", 1986–1987): the 1581 Plakkaat van Verlatinge (Act of Abjuration), with a text on shipbuilding by Nicolaes Witsen and the Idea Physicæ of David van Goorle – 25:29
* Part 2 ("Hadewijch", 1987–1988): Zevende Visioen (Seventh Vision) by Hadewijch – 28:47
* Part 3 ("De Stijl", 1984–1985): text from The Principles of Plastic Mathematics by M. H. J. Schoenmaekers, along with quotes by M. van Domselaer-Middelkoop about his friend, the Dutch painter Piet Mondrian – 25:54
* Part 4 (untitled): excerpts from two sonnets by Willem Kloos, along with a passage from the diary of Marie Curie and her Nobel Prize speech – 28:04
(Timings in minutes and seconds, from the Nonesuch CD listed below)

## Recording

* Nonesuch Records 7559-79367-2: Susan Narucki, James Doing, Cindy Oswin, Gertrude Thoma; Members of the Netherlands Chamber Choir; Asko|Schönberg; Reinbert de Leeuw, conductor
# Dean, Bedfordshire

Dean or Over Dene is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Dean and Shelton, in the Bedford district, in the ceremonial county of Bedfordshire, England. It contained Lower Dean and Upper Dean. In 1931 the parish had a population of 277.

## History

The name "Dean" means 'Valley'. Dean was recorded in the Domesday Book as Dene. On 1 April 1934 the parish was abolished and merged with Shelton to form "Dean and Shelton".
# Monsall tram stop

Monsall is a tram stop on the Oldham and Rochdale Line (ORL) of Greater Manchester's light-rail Metrolink system in the Monsall area of Manchester in North West England. The Oldham and Rochdale line was built as part of Phase 3a of the system's expansion, on most of the route of the former Oldham Loop Line, and opened to passengers on 13 June 2012.
However, this station in particular is on the ex-Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway's Cheetham Hill Loop line between the former Thorpe's Bridge Junction (near Newton Heath TMD) and Irk Valley Junction, where the Oldham route joins the line from Bury en route to Victoria. This line had previously been used by Manchester to Rochdale and Leeds services via the Caldervale Line to avoid the notorious Miles Platting incline and also by trains accessing the Red Bank carriage sidings until its closure in 1998 as part of the Manchester North re-signalling scheme.

## Service pattern

vteManchester railways :
Legend :
City Centre and North Past, present and future :
| Preceding station | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Following station |
| Victoriatowards East Didsbury | | East Didsbury–Rochdale | | Central Parktowards Rochdale Town Centre |
| Victoriatowards East Didsbury | | East Didsbury–Shaw (peak only) | | Central Parktowards Shaw and Crompton |

## Connecting bus routes

151 runs nearby and operates between Hightown and Hollinwood.
114 also stops by here, operating past another tram stop Central Park, and then via Broadhurst, Moston, Greengate, and Alkrington. In the other direction, it operates to Manchester Piccadilly Gardens.
688 and 702 also run closeby.
# Deadline Midnight (TV series)

Deadline Midnight is a British television series which originally aired on ITV between 1960 and 1961. It focuses on the employees of a London daily newspaper.

## Cast
### Main

* Armine Sandford as Jane Smith
* Jeremy Young as Neville Crane
* Glyn Houston as Mike Grieves
* Bruce Beeby as Matt Stewart
* Brian Badcoe as 'Robbie' Robinson
* Mary Law as Peggy Simpson
* Alexander Archdale as Holland
* Vincent Ball as Keith Durrant
* Peter Vaughan as Joe Dunn
* Peter Fraser as Dick Seton
* Pat Gilbert as Jill Collins
* James Culliford as Tom Douglas
* Ballard Berkeley as Desmond
* Basil Moss as John Mundy

### Other

A large number of other actors appeared in episodes of the show including Michael Caine, Derek Farr, Harry H. Corbett, Sarah Miles, Nanette Newman, Sydney Tafler, Alethea Charlton, Nyree Dawn Porter, Jane Merrow, George Coulouris, Claire Gordon, Kenneth Cope, Richard Pearson, Dilys Laye, Ronald Lacey, Larry Martyn, Warren Mitchell, Frank Pettingell, Esmond Knight, John Welsh, Michael Robbins, Pamela Brown, Meredith Edwards, Billy Milton, Reginald Marsh, George Woodbridge, Peter Illing, John Ringham, William Kendall, Stratford Johns, John Barrie, Richard Vernon, John Barron, Anthony Sharp, Wensley Pithey, Bernard Archard, Patricia Burke, Bernard Kay, Derek Newark, Timothy West, Frederick Jaeger, Charles Lloyd Pack, Rita Webb, John Arnatt, Neil Hallett, Derek Francis, Arthur Brough, Elsie Wagstaff, Tenniel Evans, Carmen Silvera, Patrick Newell, Desmond Llewelyn, Jennifer Hilary, Allan Cuthbertson, Lloyd Lamble, David Hemmings and James Beck.
Of the 40 episodes produced, two (one and twelve) are missing from ITV's television archives.
# Chilavert (disambiguation)

Chilavert may refer to:
* Martiniano Chilavert (1798–1852), Argentine military officer
* José Luis Chilavert (born 1965), Paraguayan footballer
* Rolando Chilavert (born 1961), Paraguayan footballer
* Chilavert, Buenos Aires, neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Cooperativa Chilavert Artes Gráficas a prominent "recovered factory" in Buenos Aires, Argentina
# Momand

Momand may refer to:
* Abdul Ahad Momand, Afghan Pilot/Cosmonaut.
* Farida Momand (born 1965), Afghan politician
* Mohabat Momand (born 1995), Afghan cricketer
* Mohammad Gul Khan Momand (1885–1964), Afghan politician
* Qalandar Momand (1930–2003), Pakistani writer
* Wafadar Momand (born 2000), Afghan cricketer
# Debbie Hewitt

Alison Deborah Moira Hewitt MBE (born 31 August 1963) is a British businesswoman and sports administrator. She was appointed as chair of the Football Association in June 2021, taking up the role in January 2022. Hewitt is the first woman to hold the post. Hewitt was previously chairwoman of The Restaurant Group.

## Early life

Alison Deborah Moira Hewitt was born on 31 August 1963 and grew up in Nottinghamshire. While studying for her A-levels, her mother died. Her grandfather, Dr Vivian Brackstone, received an MBE for saving the lives of his fellow prisoners-of-war in a Japanese prison camp.

## Career

Hewitt did not initially go to university, and began her career on a Marks & Spencer management training scheme. She later joined Lex where she managed a Volvo dealership in Bristol; Lex sponsored her MBA from the University of Bath, which she completed part-time from 1992 to 1995. She was chief executive officer of the RAC (which was part of the Lex group) from 2006 until 2008.
Since 2018, Hewitt has been the non-executive chairman of BGL Group. She is also non-executive chair of Visa Europe and White Stuff. In the 2011 New Year Honours, Hewitt was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) "for services to business and to the public sector."
In 2021, she was voted in by a unanimous decision of the seven-member selection panel to become the first chairwoman of the FA, following the resignation of Greg Clarke in 2020. The FA Council ratified the decision in its 22 July 2021 meeting. She announced that she would step down as chair of the Restaurant Group at the end of 2021.

## Personal life

Hewitt is married to Paul Hewitt, former finance director at the RAC, and they have twins. She is a life-long Liverpool fan and lives in Cheshire. She is a parish councillor on the Hough and Chorlton Parish Council.
# David Yelland (actor)

David William Yelland (born 30 November 1947) is an English film, stage and television actor.

## Life and career

After reading English at Magdalene College, Cambridge, he began his career as an actor with three years at the Glasgow Citizens' Theatre. He has since appeared in numerous stage plays and television productions. Perhaps his most famous role was that of the future Edward VIII in the film Chariots of Fire.
He performed in the lead role of the BBC Television serial David Copperfield (1974), and is known for his portrayal of Nicholas Rumpole in the Thames Television series Rumpole of the Bailey, as the father of the main character in the London Weekend Television serial A Little Princess (1986), and for his role as a regular in ITV's Agatha Christie's Poirot as Poirot's valet, George. At the end of 2007 he played Ralph Nickleby in a revival of the play The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, alongside his daughter, Hannah.
In 2016, Yelland played the role of Martin Bell in the BBC television film Reg.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1974 | David Copperfield | David Copperfield | TV series, 5 episodes |
| 1975–1979 | Rumpole of the Bailey | Nick Rumpole | TV series, 3 episodes |
| 1981 | Chariots of Fire | Prince of Wales | |
| 1981 | Othello | Cassio | TV movie |
| 1982 | Nancy Astor | David Astor | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1982 | Spider's Web | Jeremy Warrender | TV film |
| 1987 | A Little Princess | Captain Crewe | TV series, 4 episodes |
| 1989 | Agatha Christie's Poirot | Laverton West | TV series, Episode: "Murder in the Mews" |
| 2001 | The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby | | TV movie |
| 2006 | The Line of Beauty | John Timms | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 2006–2013 | Agatha Christie's Poirot | George | TV series, 7 episodes |
| 2007, 2016 | Midsomer Murders | TV series, 2 episodes | "Death and Dust" (ep. 56), James Kirkwood (2007); and "Harvest of Souls" (S18E6), Jasper Wyham (2016) |
| 2010 | Foyle's War | Sir Charles Devereaux | TV series, 1 episode: "The Hide" |
| 2011 | Coriolanus | TV Pundit |
| 2012 | Private Peaceful | General Haig | |
| 2016 | The Crown | Commander Vyner | TV series, 1 episode: "Pride & Joy" |
| 2017 | Father Brown | Wilbur Lesser | TV series, 1 episode: "The Smallest of Things" |
| 2017 | Endeavour | Sir Merlyn Chubb | TV series, 1 episode: "Lazaretto" |
| 2017 | Happy End | Le directeur de la banque anglaise | |
| 2018 | Hunter Killer | SECDEF | |