OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# December's Child

December's Child is the fifth album from The Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers released in 2002.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Steve Kurutz praised the album's "minimalist approach" and wrote "Whether singing about around-the-clock meth labs or newspaper roses sold by the side of the road, he creates fully realized worlds within each song on December's Child. The lo-fi folk vibe of the earlier self-released Creekdippers recordings and 2000's My Own Jo Ellen remains... but the electricity and amplification have been turned up a bit, too—rather than deliberately eschewed as he seemed to prefer after first going relatively solo."

## Track listing

All songs by Mark Olson except as noted.
* "How Can I Send Tonight (There to Tell You)" – 3:46
* "Still We Have a Friend in You" – 3:52
* "Alta's Song" – 3:49
* "Back to the Old Homeplace" – 2:29
* "December's Child" – 4:21
* "Nerstrand Woods" – 4:38
* "Cactus Wren" – 4:41
* "Climb These Steps (We Will)" – 3:24
* "How Can This Be" – 3:18
* "Say You'll be Mine" (Olson, Gary Louris) – 4:01
* "One Eyed Black Dog Moses" (Olson, Victoria Williams) – 5:59

## Personnel

* Mark Olson – vocals, banjo, bass, dulcimer, guitar, piano
* Danny Frankel – drums, percussion
* Don Heffington – drums, background vocals
* Gary Louris – guitar, vocals on "Say You'll be Mine"
* Michael Russell – bass, mandolin, viola, violin, background vocals
* Victoria Williams – banjo, guitar, harmonica, background vocals
* David Wolfenberger – bass, background vocals
* Jon Birdsong – trumpet

## Production notes

* Mark Olson – producer
* Charlie McGovern – engineer, mastering, mixing
* Jeffrey Reed – engineer
# Decitabine

Decitabine (i.e., 5-aza-2′-deoxycytidine), sold under the brand name Dacogen among others, acts as a nucleic acid synthesis inhibitor. It is a medication for the treatment of myelodysplastic syndromes, a class of conditions where certain blood cells are dysfunctional, and for acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Chemically, it is a cytidine analog.

## Medical uses

Decitabine is used to treat myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) including previously treated and untreated, de novo and secondary MDS of all French-American-British subtypes (refractory anemia, refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts, refractory anemia with excess blasts, refractory anemia with excess blasts in transformation, and chronic myelomonocytic leukemia) and Intermediate-1, Intermediate-2, and High-Risk International Prognostic Scoring System groups. In patients with chronic kidney disease, Batty and colleagues reported the first case series on the feasibility of therapy with hypomethylating agents in patients with chronic kidney disease.
It also has EU approval for acute myeloid leukemia (AML).

## Pharmacology

Decitabine is a hypomethylating agent. It hypomethylates DNA by inhibiting DNA methyltransferase.
It functions in a similar manner to azacitidine, although decitabine can only be incorporated into DNA strands while azacitidine can be incorporated into both DNA and RNA chains.
It incorporates into DNA strands upon replication, and then when DNA methyltransferases (DNMTs) such as DNMT1, are engaged to bind the DNA and to replicate the methylation to the daughter strand, DNMTs are bound to decitabine irreversibly and cannot disengage. Therefore, the action of decitabine is division-dependent, meaning the cells have to divide in order for the pharmaceutical to act. Therefore, cancer cells which divide much more rapidly than most other cells in the body will be more severely affected by decitabine just because they replicate more. It seems that DNA hypermethylation is critical for development of cancer cells, and specifically for haematological malignancies. Methylation of CpG islands upstream of tumor suppressor genes in order to silence them seems to be critical for these type of cancers. Thus at optimal doses, decitabine blocks this type of methylation and has an anti-neoplastic effect.

## Research
### Atherosclerosis

A number of investigators have shown a relationship between atherosclerosis and disturbed blood flow. This upregulates DNA methyltransferase expression, which leads to genome-wide DNA methylation alterations and global gene expression changes. These studies have revealed several mechanosensitive genes, such as HoxA5, Klf3, and Klf4, whose promoters were hypermethylated by disturbed blood flow, but rescued by DNA methyltransferases inhibitors such as 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine. It has been found that use of this DNA methyltranferase inhibitor prevents atherosclerosis lesion formation and reduces the production of inflammatory cytokines by macrophages.
# Zoss

Zoss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. O. Zoss, American engineer
* Roland Zoss (born 1951), Swiss songwriter and novelist
* Joel Zoss (born 1944), American singer, guitarist, songwriter, and author
# Jean-Marc Tennberg

Jean-Marc Tennberg (1924–1971) was a French film, stage and television actor. He played a number of supporting roles in post-war French cinema. He was also a poet known for his television recitals.

## Selected filmography

* Cyrano de Bergerac (1946)
* The Ideal Couple (1946)
* Monsieur Vincent (1947)
* The Unknown Singer (1947)
* The Gamblers (1950)
* The Cape of Hope (1951)
* Rue des Saussaies (1951)
* Fanfan la Tulipe (1952)
* Adorable Creatures (1952)
* Are We All Murderers? (1952)
* The Moment of Truth (1952)
* The Road to Damascus (1952)
* The Lottery of Happiness (1953)
* The Three Musketeers (1953)
* Faites-moi confiance (1954)
* Madame du Barry (1954)
* The Beautiful Otero (1954)
* La Bande à papa (1956)
* Women's Club (1956)
* Law of the Streets (1956)
* Une ravissante idiote (1964)
* Hot Frustrations (1965)
# Jean-Marc Théolleyre

Jean-Marc Théolleyre (31 July 1924 – 12 June 2001) was a 20th-century French journalist.

## Biography

* 1943: Resistant in Lyon and then in Toulouse, he was arrested and deported to Buchenwald for nearly two years and was released in 1945.
* November 1945: joined Le Monde as reporter. Professional card #6312.
* 1950-1957: Judicial Chronicler in Le Monde. During this period he followed some of the great post-war trials like that of Amélie Rabilloud, Marie Besnard, Oradour-sur-Glane, the Dominici affair, and Jacques Fesch.
* April 1957 – November 1957: Senior reporter for Le Figaro littéraire.
* November 1957: Senior reporter for Paris-Journal.
* 1959: Retuened to Le Monde, a chief reporter and a judicial columnist. He covered trials linkes to the Algerian war as well as the réseau Jeanson, general Salan, the Semaine des barricades [fr], and attentat du Petit-Clamart [fr].
* 1970-75: Permanent envoy for the Rhône-Alpes region.
* From 1975: Literary critic and senior reporter in charge of the judicial chronicle.
* 1967: Vice-President of the Association of the Judicial Press.
* In 1987, he covered for Le Monde the trial in Lyon of Klaus Barbie.

## Distinctions

* Prix Albert Londres (1959)
* Prix Louis Hachette for the print media (1988) for his paper "Klaus Barbie: nothing to say" (Klaus Barbie: rien à dire) (Le Monde).

## Judicial conviction for defamation

Jean-Marc Théolleyre was convicted in 1983 by the Paris Court of Appeal for defamation, having suggested in his book Les néo-nazis (ed. Messidor, 1982) that "Jean-Marie Le Pen professed neo-Nazi opinions". The Court's judgment, inter alia, stated that "he did not exercise the caution, reserve and objectivity required by amalgamating or insinuating" (Paris Court of Appeal, 15 June 1983).
# Zopherus granicollis

Zopherus granicollis is a species of ironclad beetle in the family Zopheridae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Zopherus granicollis:
* Zopherus granicollis granicollis Horn, 1885
* Zopherus granicollis ventriosus (Casey, 1907)
# Jean de Coras

Jean de Coras, also called Corasius (1515–1572) was a French jurist.

## Life

Born in Réalmont as the son of a notary, he studied law in Toulouse, Cahors, Orléans and perhaps also in other cities, under teachers such as Franciscus Curtis junior and Marianus Socinus junior. After his 1535 promotion in Padua by Filippo Decio, he taught law at the University of Toulouse starting in 1536, in Valence (1545) and in Ferrara (1550), where he became one of the most popular professors of the time.
In 1552, Coras became a member of the Toulouse parlement and participated in the famous trial of Martin Guerre, of which he wrote the best-known record, Arrest Memorable du parlement de Tolose (1560). In 1562, having converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Calvinist Reformed Church of France, he failed in an attempt to open Toulouse to the Huguenots, but was rehabilitated on account of his connections to the royal court. Even so, Coras later assisted in organising the Protestant unrests that culminated in the first French War of Religion. He was convicted and sentenced to death for having served the Prince of Condé in 1568, and was murdered in prison following the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in 1572.

## Legacy

Together with scholars such as Baron, Dumoulin, Connan and Douaren, De Coras was part of the generation of jurists that established humanist jurisprudence in France. His principal contributions to legal scholarship were his attempts to uncover dogmatic contexts beyond the mere exegesis of Roman law, and his contributions to constitutional law that influenced Jean Bodin.
His works include various commentaries on the Pandects, a number of dogmatic papers on various topics, the discourse De iuris arte libellus (1560) and a compilation of legal cases, Centuria memorabilium Curiae Tholosane (1599).
The poet and Roman Catholic convert Jacques de Coras was his grandson.
# Jean de Croÿ

Jean de Croÿ can refer to:
* Jean I de Croÿ, Baron of Renty and Seneghem (around 1365 – 1415)
* Jean II de Croÿ, Count of Chimay (1390? – 1473)
* Jean de Croÿ, Count of Solre (1588—1640)
# Zsolt Bácskai

Zsolt Bácskai (born 8 April 1975) is a Hungarian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Defence Procurement Agency

51°30′12″N 2°33′33″W﻿ / ﻿51.5033°N 2.55917°W﻿ / 51.5033; -2.55917
The Defence Procurement Agency (DPA), was an Executive Agency of the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence responsible for the acquisition of materiel, equipment and services, for the British armed forces.
Led by the Chief of Defence Procurement, the Agency sourced equipment and services from its headquarters in Bristol.

## History

The Defence Procurement Agency was established on 1 April 1999, after the announcement in the Strategic Defence Review of a specialised agency to succeed the MoD Procurement Executive. From 1 April 2007 the agency was merged with the Defence Logistics Organisation to form a new organisation called Defence Equipment and Support.
# Jean-Édouard Desmedt

Jean-Édouard Desmedt (19 February 1926 in Wavre – 23 November 2009) was a Belgian scientist and professor at the Universite Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), who was awarded the Francqui Prize on Biological and Medical Sciences for his work on neurophysiology. He is a member of the Académie nationale de Médecine in France, and the Natural Science Section of the Royal Academy of Science, Humanities and Fine Arts of Belgium.
# Delitzsch oberer Bahnhof

Delitzsch oberer Bahnhof (Delitzsch upper station) is an intermediate station on the double-tracked and electrified Halle–Cottbus railway and one of the two passenger station serving the town of Delitzsch in the Nordsachsen district of Germany. It is currently only a halt with two side platforms.

## Geography

Delitzsch oberer Bahnhof is situated in the south-eastern part of the town centre, south of Anna-Zammert-Straße and north of Lindenweg and the suburb of Döbernitz. The railway crosses Poetenweg and the river Lober on bridges immediately west of the station.
A track connection between Delitzsch unterer Bahnhof and Delitzsch goods station passes north of the station building.

## History

The first station in Delitzsch was today's unterer Bahnhof, formerly Berliner Bahnhof on the Trebnitz–Leipzig railway, opened in 1859. The Halle-Sorau-Guben Railway Company opened the Halle–Cottbus railway in 1872, and with it the Sorauer Bahnhof which later became known as oberer Bahnhof. The station building was erected in the style of the Historicism, its entrance is located in the corner between the two railway lines which cross nearby.
Until 1945, the line through Delitzsch saw busy traffic between the industrial regions of Central German and Silesia. Fast and semi-fast trains were joined or split in Eilenburg, so that both Halle and Leipzig could be served directly. The Halle portions of the trains used to stop in Delitzsch oberer Bahnhof. In summer 1939, three semi-fast and two fast trains in each direction stopped here daily, and there were direct connections or through coaches to Breslau and Kassel.
After destructions by allied aerial attacks in April 1945, the station was rebuilt. Since Sorau had become part of Poland, Deutsche Reichsbahn renamed the station on 15 September 1951.
After the German unification in 1990, the station building fell out of use, and its condition deteriorated. It was rehabilitated in 2007/2008 and became the seat of Theaterakademie Sachsen, a professional school for acting and theatre pedagogy, as well as a cultural venue.
With the exception of the through tracks, most tracks were removed by Deutsche Bahn after 1994, leaving the station a halt.
From December 2008 to December 2015 trains were operated by Mitteldeutsche Regiobahn, a subsidiary of Transdev Germany.

## Services

In 2017, Delitzsch oberer Bahnhof is served by regional trains of line RB75 of Mitteldeutscher Verkehrsverbund, with trains in both direction stopping hourly during the time of operation from Monday to Friday, and every two hours on Saturdays and Sundays. Most trains are operated by Abellio Rail Mitteldeutschland, some by DB Regio, and most continue to and from Eisleben, some also to and from Sangerhausen or Nordhausen.
# Defaka people

The Defaka (called Afakani by their neighbours, the Nkoroo) are a small ethnic group of south-eastern Nigeria, numbering fewer than a thousand people. They live in the eastern part of the Niger Delta, Rivers State, Bonny District; part of them in the Defaka ward of Nkoroo town in close relationship with the Nkoroo people, and another part of them on the isolated island of Iwoma Nkoro, near Kono. Present neighbours of the Defaka, apart from the Nkoroo people, are: at Iwoma, the Ogoni people (speakers of Ogoni/Kana/Khana), and to the east, the Obolo. The Defaka have a less cordial relationship with these peoples than with the Nkoroo.
The Defaka language is thought to be most closely related to the Ijo languages, which is the basis for the Ijoid language family first proposed by Jenewari (1983). Defaka is being rapidly pushed to extinction as speakers are shifting to the language of the Nkoroo people. All Defaka people speak Nkoroo; most use it as their primary language, even when talking with other Defaka speakers. At most 200 speakers of Defaka are left, mostly elderly people; as such, the language may already be moribund (or nearly so).

## History

The Defaka have always been a people small in number, and their history is a long narrative of harassment by numerically superior neighbours and subsequent migrations. According to oral histories reported in Jenewari (1983), the original home of the Defaka was in the Iselema area (present-day Delta State). From there, they moved via the Central Delta into the Eastern Delta region, where they lived close to the Abuloma ethnic group. Later they lived close to the Udekama (Degema) people in the Engenni area, and subsequently they entered the Bonny territory to live at Abalama Olotombia, and later near Bodo in Ogoni. They moved to Iyoba in the Andoni country before establishing Olomama Nkoroo (Old town). From there, they finally moved to the present-day Nkoroo town. The Nkoroo people, neighbours of the Defaka and numbering about 4500, relate a similar tradition of migration. Thus, the Defaka and Nkoroo peoples have presumably been living together as neighbours prior to the establishment of Nkoroo town, perhaps even since the time that both of them were in the Okrika territory.
# Defacement (The Death of Michael Stewart)

The Death of Michael Stewart, known as Defacement, is a painting created by American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat in 1983. The artwork is Basquiat's response to anti-Black racism and police brutality. It memorializes the death of Michael Stewart at the hands of New York City Transit Police for allegedly writing graffiti in the subway. No graffiti was found, according to Stewart's girlfriend at the time of his death.

## Background

Aspiring artist and model Michael Stewart was arrested by transit police for writing graffiti in the First Avenue station of the New York subway on September 15, 1983. He was brought to Bellevue Hospital hogtied and in critical condition. After thirteen days in a coma, Stewart died from his injuries on September 28, 1983. His death sparked outrage concerning police brutality. Jean-Michel Basquiat was deeply affected by the story and said to friends that "it could have been me." He had started off as a street artist writing graffiti as SAMO. Basquiat was not close to Stewart, but they shared a circle of friends. At the time of his death, Stewart was dating Basquiat's former girlfriend, Suzanne Mallouk. Basquiat painted Defacement on the wall of artist Keith Haring's NoHo studio days after Stewart's death. Haring cut the artwork out of the drywall when he moved out in 1985. He had Sam Havadtoy add an ornate frame a year after Basquiat's death in 1989. It was hanging above Haring's bed at the time of his death in 1990.

## Analysis

Defacement depicts two pink-faced policemen in blue uniform, one with sharp predator teeth, with batons clobbering a black silhouette. The word "¿DEFACEMENT©?" is written above them. The shadowy figure is Stewart, but it could also represent any black man who has been brutalized by the police. The tags of graffiti artists Daze and Zephyr are on the artwork.
While Stewart was still in a coma, artist David Wojnarowicz created a flyer for a rally protesting Stewart's then "near-murder" in Union Square on September 26, 1983. The flyer portrays the officers with skeletal faces beating a handcuffed black man with batons. It was taped all around downtown which may have inspired Basquiat's Defacement painting.
In the years since Defacement was created, it has taken critical resonance with the Black Lives Matter movement.

## Exhibitions

Defacement was never sold and has seldom been displayed in public. It is owned by Nina Clemente, Keith Haring's goddaughter and daughter of the Italian painter Francesco Clement.
In 2016, Chaédria LaBouvier, an independent curator, partnered with her alma mater Williams College Museum of Art in Massachusetts to bring the painting to the campus. It hung in the Reading Room, which is part of the college's first library. In 2019, LaBouvier organized Basquiat's 'Defacement': The Untold Story at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. The exhibit centered around the painting and the reaction of the downtown community to the death of Michael Stewart. Artwork by Stewart was displayed for the first time.
# Zozu

Zozu is an alcoholic beverage similar to a beer and locally made by the Zomi (the Zo people), in northwestern Myanmar (Chin State, Myanmar). This fermented alcohol is usually made with maize, rice or other grains that are available.
"Zozu The Robot" is a children's book by Diana Carter.
# Deep Hearted

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HipHopDX | 3.5/5 |
| RapReviews | 6.5/10 |
Deep Hearted is the debut studio album by American hip hop group Strong Arm Steady. It was released on August 28, 2007, through Nature Sounds. Production was handled by DJ Khalil, Da Riffs, J. Thrill, Thayod Ausar, Blaqthoven, DJ Babu, Dubb Knox, Evidence, J Macc and Madlib, with Devin "Dev 1" Horwitz, Phil Da Agony and Krondon serving as executive producers. It features guest appearances from Planet Asia, Talib Kweli, Black Thought, Blaqthoven, Chamillionaire, Dilated Peoples, Ina Williams, Jelly Roll, Juvenile, PNB (Pop 'N Bullets), Ras Kass, Saukrates, Styliztik Jones, Tha Alkaholiks, The Game and Xzibit.
# Creole Maid

Creole Maid (foaled 1935 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racemare owned by Sarah F. Jeffords and trained by National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame inductee, Preston Burch.
A granddaughter of Man o' War, Creole Maid won important races such as the 1937 Schuylerville Stakes, the 1937 Adirondack Handicap, and as a three-year-old in 1938, the very important Coaching Club American Oaks.
After retiring from racing, Creole Maid served as a broodmare for her owner and notably produced the fast colt, Natchez.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Creole Maid, Bay mare (USA), 1935 :
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Polymelus (GB) (1902) | Cyllene (GB) (1895) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Polymelus (GB) (1902) | Maid Marian (GB) (1886) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Bromus (GB) (1905) | Sainfoin (GB) (1887) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Phalaris (GB) (1913) | Bromus (GB) (1905) | Cheery (GB) (1892) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Chaucer (GB) (1900) | St. Simon (GB) (1881) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Chaucer (GB) (1900) | Canterbury Pilgrim (GB) (1893) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Serenissima (GB) (1913) | Minoru (GB) (1906) |
| Sire Pharamond (GB) (1925) | Selene (GB) (1919) | Serenissima (GB) (1913) | Gondolette (GB) (1902) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Man o' War (1917) | Fair Play (1905) | Hastings (1893) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Man o' War (1917) | Fair Play (1905) | Fairy Gold (GB) (1896) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Man o' War (1917) | Mahubah (1917) | Rock Sand (GB) (1900) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Man o' War (1917) | Mahubah (1917) | Merry Token (GB) (1891) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Baton (1921) | Hainault (GB) (1914) | Swynford (GB) (1907) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Baton (1921) | Hainault (GB) (1914) | Bromus (GB) (1905) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Baton (1921) | Batanoea (IRE) (1916) | Roi Herode (FR) (1904) |
| Dam Baton Rouge (1927) | Baton (1921) | Batanoea (IRE) (1916) | Pink Clover (GB) (1910) |
# Jürgen Heuser

Jürgen Heuser (born 13 March 1953 in Barth, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) is a German weightlifter.
In 1978, participating for the German Democratic Republic, he won the World Championship in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. At the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow he won a silver medal in the +110 kg class.
# Co-operative Arts & Science College, Madayi

Co-operative Arts & Science College, Madayi, is a Kerala government aided degree college located in Madayi, Kannur district, Kerala. It was established in the year 1980. The college is affiliated with Kannur University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

## Departments
### Science

* Mathematics

### Arts and Commerce

* Malayalam
* English
* History- UG & PG
* Physical Education
* Commerce-UG & PG
* Bachelor of Business Administration- BBA
* Arabic
* Hindi
* Economics
* Sociology

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC). The college also got recognized by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) in the year 2024 for running the prestigious professional program ie, Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Department of Management Studies.
# Boissise

Boissise may refer to several communes in France:
* Boissise-la-Bertrand, in the Seine-et-Marne department
* Boissise-le-Roi, in the Seine-et-Marne department
# America's Courtyard

America's Courtyard: A Symbolic Integration of the Americas is an outdoor stone sculpture by husband and wife Brazilian artists Ary Perez and Denise Milan, installed outside Chicago's Adler Planetarium, in the U.S. state of Illinois.