OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Higher education in Erie, Pennsylvania

Erie's collegiate scene is fairly equally split between four-year institutions and two-year business centers. Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine has the largest class of medical students in the country. Penn State Erie is the largest Penn-State branch college. The longest-operating Higher Education provider in the City of Erie is the Erie Business Center, which is a private campus offering 2-year Associate Degrees. Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is the oldest campus in Erie county (about 25 miles south of Erie proper). Edinboro University is a State University, which offers a wide range of various degree programs; including a thriving Arts Department. The following are schools that are located near or around Erie:
| School Name | Type of School | Location | Year Established |
| Corry Higher Education Council | 2-Year, Private (awarded by Mercyhurst University) | Corry, Pennsylvania | 1991 |
| PennWest Edinboro | 4-Year, Public | Edinboro, Pennsylvania | 1857 |
| Erie Institute of Technology | 2-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1958 |
| Gannon University | 4-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1925 |
| Great Lakes Institute of Technology | 2-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1965 |
| Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine | Graduate School, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1992 |
| Mercyhurst University | 4-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1926 |
| Mercyhurst North East | 2-Year, Private | North East, Pennsylvania | 1991 |
| Penn State Erie, The Behrend College | 4-Year, State-related | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1948 |
| Toni&Guy | Less than 1-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 2008 |
| Fortis Institute | 2-Year, Private | Erie, Pennsylvania | 1984 (as Tri-State Business Institute) |
# Anochrostomus

Anochrostomus is a genus of seed bugs in the family Lygaeidae. There are at least two described species in Anochrostomus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Anochrostomus:
* Anochrostomus formosoides Baranowski, 2005
* Anochrostomus formosus (Blanchard, 1840)
# John and Michael Banim bibliography

This is a bibliography of the works of John Banim and Michael Banim. Many of their works were published pseudonymously under the name "The O'Hara Family". John used the name Barnes O'Hara, while Michael used the name Abel O'Hara.

## Fiction

* Tales by the O'Hara Family, First Series, 1825.
** Crohoore of the Billhook by Michael Banim.
** The Fetches by John Banim.
** The Peep O' Day, or John Doe by John and Michael Banim.
* Tales by the O'Hara Family, Second Series, 1826.
** The Nowlans by John Banim.
** Peter of the Castle by John and Michael Banim.
* The Boyne Water by John Banim, 1826.
* The Anglo-Irish of the Nineteenth Century by John Banim, (published anonymously), 1828.
* The Croppy: A Tale of 1798 by Michael Banim, 1828.
* The Denounced by John Banim, 1830.
* The Smuggler by John Banim, 1831.
* The Ghost-Hunter and His Family by Michael Banim, 1833.
* The Mayor of Windgap by Michael Banim, 1835.
* The Bit o' Writin (stories) by John and Michael Banim, 1838.
** The Bit o' Writin
** The Irish Lord Lieutenant and His Double
** The Family of the Cold Feet
** The Hare-Hound and the Witch
** The Soldier's Billet
** A Peasant Girl's Love
** The Hall of the Castle
** The Half-Brothers
** Twice Lost, But Saved
** The Faithful Servant
** The Roman Merchant
** Ill Got, Ill Gone
** The Church-Yard Watch
** The Last of the Storm
** The Rival Dreamers
** The Substitute
** The White Bristol
** The Stolen Sheep
** The Publican's Dream
** The Ace of Clubs
* Father Connell by John and Michael Banim, 1842.
* Clough Fion by Michael Banim, 1852.
* The Town of the Cascades by Michael Banim, 1864.

## Drama, essays and poetry

* The Celt's Paradise, in Four Duans (poem) by John Banim, 1821.
* Damon and Pythias (play) by John Banim, 1821.
* Revelations of the Dead Alive by John Banim, (essays, published anonymously), 1824.
* Chaunt of the Cholera: Songs for Ireland by John and Michael Banim, 1831.

## Sources

* ↑ The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, Volume 1, ed. Frederick Wilse Bateson, Revised by Michael Sadleir, Cambridge University Press, 1969.
* ↑ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Vol 3, pgs 668-670, Oxford University Press, 2004.
* ↑ According to Michael Banim in his introduction to The Bit o' Writin, (James Duffy and Co, Dublin, 1865), the two stories The Bit o' Writin and The Hare Hound and the Witch were written by him (Michael Banim) and the rest of the stories were written by John Banim.
# Ma Shui-long

Ma Shui-long (Chinese: 馬水龍; pinyin: Mǎ Shuǐlóng; 17 July 1939 – 2 May 2015) was a Taiwanese composer, whose work is known for blending Western instrumentation with Asian pentatonic melodies.
He was born in Keelung. As a child, Ma was raised in Keelung and Jiufen. He attended a vocational high school in Keelung until his father fell ill. Ma then found work at a factory, where a colleague, Lee Che-yang [zh], convinced Ma to pursue music. Until the age of 17, and his enrollment at the National Taiwan Junior College of the Arts in 1959, Ma was largely self-taught in music. After graduating in 1964 from what became the National Taiwan University of Arts, Ma became a music teacher and joined the Sunflower Group. He then attended the Regensburg Music Academy in Germany on scholarship. Upon his return to Taiwan in 1971, Ma joined the Soochow University faculty. Ma began teaching at his alma mater in 1981. In 1986, Ma received the Fulbright scholarship and went to the United States. He was awarded a National Award for Arts in 1999 and a National Cultural Award in 2007.
Bernard Holland once praised Ma for "letting his instruments speak in a European voice but with an Asian mind." Much of Ma's work was inspired by beiguan, nanguan, and Taiwanese opera. Among his best-known works are Rainy Harbor Sketch and Bamboo-Flute Concerto. He is the first Taiwanese composer to have had his work performed at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Ma died at the age of 75 on 2 May 2015. His remains were cremated four days later.
# Aischbach

Aischbach may refer to:
* Aischbach (Kinzig), a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Kinzig
* Aischbach (Körsch), a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, left headstream of the Körsch
# De'Mon

De'Mon is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* De'Mon Brooks (born 1992), American basketball player
* De'Mon Glanton (born 1986), American football player
# Joseph Beck

Joseph Beck or Joe Beck may refer to:
* Joseph Beck (baritone) (1848–1903), Austrian operatic baritone
* Joseph D. Beck (1866–1936), United States congressman from Wisconsin
* Joseph M. Beck (1823–1893), justice of the Iowa Supreme Court, 1868–1891
* Joe Beck (1945–2008), American guitarist
* Józef Beck (1894–1944), Polish foreign minister
* József Beck (born 1952), Hungarian mathematician
# Gaelic Grounds

The Gaelic Grounds, known for sponsorship reasons as the TUS Gaelic Grounds, is the principal GAA stadium in the Irish city of Limerick, home to the Limerick hurling and football teams. It has a capacity of 44,023.

## History

9 October 1926 saw first steps taken towards creating the Limerick Gaelic Grounds as a GAA stadium of note. A farm containing 12 acres (4.9 ha) was purchased at Coolraine on the Ennis Road for development as a sporting grounds. Two years later the new grounds officially opened with two junior hurling games. The first big effort to raise funds for the development of the grounds was in 1932, with the establishment of a development committee, whose remit was to level the pitch, providing sideline seating and erect a boundary wall. The 1950s saw crowds of up to 50,000 attending games in the grounds. 1958 saw a new stand being built at Páirc na nGael – it was the Old Hogan Stand from Croke Park. A record paid attendance of 61,174 witnessed the Munster hurling final between Cork and Tipperary at the stadium in 1961 and it is estimated that another 10,000 spectators piled in without paying after the gates were broken down.
In 1979, a major decision was taken to update the grounds completely. It took three years before plans were drawn up for a new stand and in 1986, planning permission was granted by Limerick Corporation for the Mick Mackey Stand. The updated stand was completed in 1988, just in time for the Munster hurling final. In 2004, the biggest rejuvenation of the stadium was completed with the opening of the new uncovered 12,000 seater stand along with two new terraces behind both goals at a cost of €12 million. This brought the capacity of the Gaelic Grounds to 49,866.
The stadium has also hosted a game in the International Rules Series between Australia and Ireland. The hybrid game was played outside Croke Park for only the second time on Irish soil, with Pearse Stadium in Galway the other previous host. In 2014, the stadium played host to the All Ireland SFC semi-final replay between Mayo and Kerry, the first time in over thirty years a semi-final of the SFC was played outside Croke Park
In 2019, Limerick GAA and Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) entered a major partnership agreement, the first of its kind in Ireland, which included the renaming of the stadium as LIT Gaelic Grounds. The partnership included elements such as a scholarship scheme, student internships and shared facilities.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Gaelic Grounds was used as a drive-through test centre.

## American football

The Gaelic Grounds has hosted two American college football games, called the Wild Geese Classic. The first Wild Geese Classic was in 1991 between Fordham and Holy Cross for the Ram-Crusader Cup.
| Date | Winner | Score | Loser | Attendance |
| November 16, 1991 | Holy Cross Crusaders | 24-19 | Fordham Rams | 12,000 |
| 9 October 1993 | UMass Minutemen | 36-14 | Rhode Island Rams | 5,124 |
# High-rise (fashion)

A high-rise or high-waisted garment is one designed to sit high on, or above, the wearer's hips, usually at least 8 centimetres (3 inches) higher than the navel. In western cultures, high-rise jeans were especially common in the 1970s, late 1980s through the late 1990s, derided as mom jeans in the 2000s, and popular again in the mid-to-late 2010s and continues to be popular into the present in competition with low-rise pants.

## Modern fashion

In western culture, high-waisted pants tend to have long zippers, ranging from about 7-10 inches long, and leave the navel either completely covered or barely shown. Zipper lengths are not to be confused with rises. High-waisted pants have rises typically 10 inches long or longer.
In European menswear, pants sat level with the navel until the 1950s, and were held up by a pair of suspenders. During the 1940s, Zoot suiters wore pants with a waistband so high that they often reached the chest.

### 1960s to 1990s

Low-waisted drainpipe jeans and flared trousers were a counterculture statement among the Mods and hippies of the late 1960s and early 1970s, in contrast to the higher waisted Levi Strauss jeans teenagers had worn previously. During the late 1970s, however, there was a backlash against disco and hippie fashions, and members of Generation X opted for higher rise pants. These straight leg acid wash jeans remained popular throughout the 1980s and 1990s, until hip hop fashion went mainstream and it became fashionable for teenagers to sag their baggy pants. High rise pants, jeans, and shorts were also popular with men's, young men's, teens, and boys clothing during the 1980s and early to mid 1990s.

### Revival

During the mid 2010s and continuing into the present, high waisted pants underwent a revival among younger women, in reaction to the low-rise skinny jeans that were popular during the previous decade.
During the 2000s and 2010s, male celebrities who wore high-rise jeans, including President Barack Obama, Simon Cowell, and Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson, were ridiculed by the press.

## Indian culture

In ancient India, some Indian philosophers opposed saris that expose the midriff. They considered it to be a symbol of adultery.
The Dharmasastra writers stated that women should be dressed such that the navel would not become visible. Still today, some corporate offices in India have strict dress codes for women, requiring high-rise saris to be worn to avoid navel exposure.

## Gallery

* High-rise leggings
* High-rise sari
* High waisted flared trousers
# Anthrenus caucasicus

Anthrenus caucasicus is a species of carpet beetle in the subgenus Florilinus of the genus Anthrenus, family Dermestidae. It is known from the Caucasus region (including Armenia and Georgia), Iran, and Turkmenistan. It has been introduced to Austria, Latvia, Poland, and Slovakia.
# Columbia torrent salamander

The Columbia torrent salamander (Rhyacotriton kezeri) is a species of salamander in the family Rhyacotritonidae, endemic to the Pacific Northwest in the United States. It is found in the coastal areas of Washington to northwestern Oregon.
Its natural habitats are temperate forests, rivers, and freshwater springs. It is a small salamander (up to 10 cm total length) that lives in clear, cold, mountain streams. It is threatened by habitat loss. Due to their egg disposition being in enigmatic and obscure locations, there aren't many clear patterns as to where this species of salamander lays their eggs. Therefore, leading to inconclusive results on their reproductive ecology.
# Abdul Jabbar Khan (director)

Abdul Jabbar Khan (20 April 1916 – 29 December 1993) was a Bangladeshi filmmaker. He was credited with directing Mukh O Mukhosh (1956), the first Bengali-language film ever made in the then East Pakistan (currently Bangladesh). The library of Bangladesh Film Development Corporation was named Abdul Jabbar Khan Library after him.

## Early life and education

Abdul Jabbar khan was born in Masadgoan village in Dhaka-Bikrampur Bengal Presidency, British India (now in Lohajang Upazila of Munshiganj District, Bangladesh) in 1916. During his school days, Khan performed in plays like "Behula", "Vishwamangal", "Satirtha", "Samajpati", "Matir Ghar", and "Sohrab Rustam". In 1941, he earned a diploma from Ahsanullah School of Engineering.

## Career

Khan founded Kamlapur Dramatic Association.

### Mukh O Mukhosh

In 1953, at a cultural program, F. Dossani, a non-Bengali film producer, remarked that “The climate of this land is not fit for making movies.” Khan then decided to make a film based on his play "Dakaat". Khan released the film in Roopmahal Movie Theatre in Dhaka with the title Mukh O Mukhosh (The Face and the Mask) on 3 August 1956. He was the director, screenwriter and the lead actor of the film.

## Works

* Mukh O Mukhosh (1956)
* Joar Elo (1962)
* Nachghar (1963, Urdu)
* Banshari (1968)
* Kanch Kata Hira (1970)
* Khelaghar (1973)

## Awards

* Bangladesh Film Journalists Association Award
* FDC Silver Jubilee Medal
* Uttaran Medal
* Hiralala Sen Memorial Medal
* Gold Medal of the Bikrampur Foundation
# John Wessington

John Wessington (also Washington) (died 1451) was an English Benedictine who became prior of Durham Abbey.

## Life

He may have been named for Washington, County Durham. He entered the Benedictine order, and was one of the students regularly sent by the Benedictines of Durham to be educated at their house at Oxford, then known as Durham College and now part of Trinity College, Oxford. In 1398 he became bursar of Durham College, obtaining books for its use from the chapter at Durham, and writing in 1422 a treatise to prove that it should be exempt from the jurisdiction of the general ‘prior studentium’ at Oxford because the college existed before the appointment of the prior.
About 1400 Wessington appears as chancellor of Durham Cathedral, and in the autumn of 1416 he was made prior. He retained this office for twenty-nine and a half years, during which he was active in extending and repairing the buildings of the cathedral and its dependent houses. In 1426 he presided over a general chapter of Benedictines in England held at Northampton. He resigned his priory in May 1446, the bishop of Durham Robert Neville, issuing letters for the election of his successor on the 26th. The chapter of Durham made provision for his old age: he was assigned a pension, a private room in the monastery, and five attendants. He died on 9 April 1451.

## Works

Edward Bernard gives a list of Wessington's works extant among the manuscripts at Durham Cathedral; they include treatises
* ‘De Origine Ordinis monachalis’;
* ‘De Constitutione Monasteriorum Wermuthensis et Girwicensis [Wearmouth and Jervaulx] et Abbatibus eorum;’
* ‘De sanctis Monachis Lindisfarnensibus;’
* ‘De Fundatione Athenarum et Universitatum Parisiensis et Oxoniensis,’ and
* ‘Vita S. Pauli primi Eremitæ et S. Antonii.’
His ‘Defensio Jurium, Libertatum, et Possessionum Ecclesiæ Dunelmensis adversus Malitias et Machinationes ipsa molentium impugnare’ extant in Cottonian MS. Vitellius A xix, was damaged by fire, but was partially restored. A volume of his sermons entitled ‘Sermones de Festis principalibus tam de Sanctis quam de Tempore,’ is in the Bodleian Library (Laud MSS. Miscellanea 262), and the same manuscript contains ‘Materiæ pro Sermonibus eodem forsan Auctore.’
# Cephalotripsy (band)

Cephalotripsy is an American slam death metal band from California. The group formed in 2003 and have released two albums, three demos and promos and have been included on a split with Membro Genitali Befurcator. The band is characterized by their very slow death metal style, which focuses primarily on playing slam riffs. They are also known as one of the most influential bands to play the 'slam' style of death metal.
The band's name refers to the method of removing a stillborn fetus from the womb by crushing its head. A medical tool known as a cephalotribe is used to do this. As explained by Webster's Dictionary; a cephalotripsy is "The act or operation of crushing the head of a fetus in the womb in order to effect delivery."

## History

Cephalotripsy originally began with the members in high school, playing basement shows and house parties. The band wasn't taken seriously until at least 2006, when they released a three-song demo. Following their demo, the band wrote and recorded their full-length album entitled Uterovaginal Insertion of Extirpated Anomalies (2007), it was released through Amputated Vein Records and was met with mixed reviews. Some favored the band's style of playing slam riffs almost exclusively while others panned the release for being "too boring." Despite this, Amputated Vein re-released the album the next year.
In 2008, the band played the New England Deathfest alongside bands including Dying Fetus and Circle of Dead Children.
2011 saw Cephalotripsy release their Promo 2011 CD, displaying a new musical style of which abandoned their previous "slam only" style. This was met (again) with mixed reception, having some fans not favor the release while others praised their new direction. The following year, the band was included on a split entitled Membro Cephalic Symbiosis with the Russian band Membro Genitali Befurcator.
As of 2014, Cephalotripsy have announced that they are due to release their second full-length album entitled Induced Primordial Regression. They have stated that plans to begin recording start in either July or August.
In 2017, after years of inactivity, the band was included on the ninth annual Las Vegas Death Fest, their first performance since 2012. Cephalotripsy shortly thereafter followed-up this show with a US tour with the brutal death metal bands Splattered and Incinerate.
The band released their second album, Epigenetic Neurogenesis, on July 13, 2024, marking their first album in 17 years.

## Members
### Current

* Angel Ochoa – vocals (2006–present)
* Andres Guzman – guitars (2008–present)
* Diego Sanchez – bass (2017–present)
* Albert Rios – drums (2021–present)

### Former

* Nick Ochs – guitars (2003–2007)
* Kyle Heart – drums (2005–2006)
* Forrest Stedt – drums (2006–2021)
* Kenny Huffman – guitars (2006)
* Rah Davis – bass (2006)
* Wes "Hux" Kell – guitars (2007–2008)
* Carlos "Zinky" Hernandez – bass (2007)
* Shawn Whitaker – bass (2008)
* Mark Candelas – bass (2011–2012)

## Discography
### Albums

* Uterovaginal Insertion of Extirpated Anomalies (2007)
* Epigenetic Neurogenesis (2024)

### Demos/promos

* Demo 2006
* Promo 2007
* Promo 2011
# James Lent Barclay

James Lent Barclay (October 5, 1848 – July 2, 1925) was an American member of New York society during the Gilded Age.

## Early life

Barclay was born on October 5, 1848, in Newtown on Long Island. He was the third child and second son of four children born to Henry Barclay (1794–1863) and Sarah Ann Moore (1809–1873). His siblings were Henry Anthony Barclay (1844–1905), Fannie Barclay (1846–1922), and Sackett Moore Barclay (1850–1918).
His maternal grandfather was Daniel Sackett Moore. His paternal great oncle is Thomas Henry Barclay (1753–1830).

## Career

Barclay attended Columbia University. He is recorded as matriculating with the class of 1870, but it is unsure if he finished the degree. He was president of the Barclay Realty Company which was located at 299 Broadway in Manhattan. The company managed his family's extensive real estate holdings, generally located near Barclay Street, named for his ancestors.

### Society life

In 1892, both Barclay and his wife Olivia were included in Ward McAllister's "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families, published in The New York Times. Conveniently, 400 was the number of people that could fit into Mrs. Astor's ballroom.
He was a member of the Union Club, of which he was a governor, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Meadow Brook Golf Club, and the Southampton Club.

## Personal life

Barclay was married to Olivia Mott Bell (1855–1894). She was the daughter of Isaac Bell and Adelaide (née Mott) Bell, and the sister of Isaac Bell Jr. (1846–1889), the businessman and diplomat. Before her death, they were the parents of one daughter:
* Adelaide Mott Barclay (b. 1884), who married Algernon "Algy" K. Boyesen (b. 1880), a dramatist who was part of the Lafayette Flying Corps and was the son of Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, in 1903. She later married Carlos G. Mayer. Adelaide was the mother of Olivia Barclay Boyesen, who married Dudley William Persse (1901–1976) of the Royal Artillery in 1928, and Allardyce Barclay Boyesen, who married Philippe Hottinguer, the son of Baron Henri Hottinguer, in 1931.
After the death of his first wife in 1894, he married Priscilla Palmer Dixon (1851–1924), the widow of Thomas Chalmers Sloane (1847–1890) of the W. & J. Sloane Company, on April 16, 1896, at her home on West 51st Street in Manhattan. She was the daughter of Courtlandt Palmer Dixon (1817–1883) and Hannah Elizabeth (née Williams) Dixon (1817–1888), a cousin of U.S. Representative and Senator Nathan F. Dixon III, a niece of Nathan F. Dixon II, and a granddaughter of U.S. Senator Nathan Fellows Dixon.
Barclay died at his home, 15 West 48th Street in New York on July 2, 1925. He was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx.

### Residence

Barclays owned a six-acre estate in Southampton, New York, with a 13,000 square foot Colonial Revival home. The home was later owned by producer Martin Richards and Mary Lea Johnson Richards.