OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dass

Dass may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Dass Gregory Kolopis (born 1977), former Malaysian football player

### Surname

* Anuj Dass (born 1974), Indian cricketer
* Baba Dharam Dass, ancestor worshiped by Jains in Pasrur, Pakistan
* Baba Hari Dass (1923−2018), Indian monk
* Constance Prem Nath Dass (1886−1971), Indian college administrator
* Dean Dass, English cricketer
* Petter Dass (1647−1707), Norwegian poet
* Ram Dass (1931–2019), American contemporary spiritual teacher and former Harvard professor of psychology
* ShakthiDass (born 1948), Indian painter
* Shelly Dass, news anchor in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
* Secundra Dass, character in Robert Louis Stevenson's The Master of Ballantrae

## Places

* Dass, Nigeria, Local Government Area of Bauchi State in Nigeria
** Dass language, Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Nigeria
* Kari Dass, a village, India

## Acronym

DASS may also stand for:
* Digital Access Signalling System, defunct means of providing Integrated Services Digital Network throughout the United Kingdom
** Digital Access Signalling System 1 (DASS1)
** Digital Access Signalling System 2 (DASS2)
* DASS (psychology), an acronym for the Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scale
* Dialysis-associated Steal Syndrome (DASS), an infrequent complication of dialysis accesses
* Defensive Aid Sub-System, of aircraft
* Dacca American Society School
* Distress Alerting Satellite System, a search and rescue satellite system
# Dave Bus

David Bus (born May 19, 1978) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career
### De Graafschap

Bus came into professional football relatively late, starting his career at De Graafschap in 2004 at the age of 26 after a few stints at amateur clubs in his hometown, Lichtenvoorde. He became a fan favourite during his first season at De Graafschap. He played 29 games during the 2004/05 season, helping his side get promoted to the Eredivisie. The next season, he played more games and performed better but his efforts were not enough to stop De Graafschap being relegated back to the Eerste Divisie. He only played 15 games in the Eerste Divisie during the 2006/07 season after the arrival of Cerezo Fung a Wing. De Graafschap were once again promoted to the Eredivisie in the 2007/08 season and opted to play a 3-man defence and with captain René Bot, Cerezo Fung a Wing and Stephan Keller the usual starters, Bus was left out in the cold.

### Aberdeen

In January 2008 Aberdeen signed Bus on a six-month loan deal with first option to buy if he impressed. He joined fellow Dutchmen Jeffrey de Visscher and Karim Touzani at Pittodrie. At Aberdeen, Bus made limited appearances and even scored an own goal against Inverness CT. On 15 April 2008, he was told he would not be offered a deal to stay at Aberdeen and would be free to return to the Netherlands.

### Go Ahead Eagles

In summer 2008, he signed a contract with Go Ahead Eagles of the Eerste Divisie.
He finished his career in 2014 and returned to the amateur ranks to play for childhood and hometown club Longa'30. He runs an online wholesaler in sports supplies.
# Otara (disambiguation)

Otara or Ōtara can refer to:
* Ōtara, a suburb of South Auckland, New Zealand
* Ōtara, Bay of Plenty, a locality of Ōpōtiki District, New Zealand
* Otara Gunewardene, a Sri Lankan entrepreneur
* Ōtara River, in the north of New Zealand's North Island
* Otara Millionaires Club, a New Zealand music group
* Ōtara-Papatoetoe, a local government area in Auckland
* Otara Hill, one of the volcanoes in the Auckland volcanic field
* Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Board, one of the 21 local boards of the Auckland Council
* Otara-Mangere, a locality within the Counties Manukau District Health Board
* How Bizarre: The Story of an Otara Millionaire, a documentary film
* Otara College, a school in Otara, Auckland, New Zealand
* Otara Bridge, part of the Ohingaiti railway station
* Otara (New Zealand electorate), a New Zealand parliamentary electorate in Auckland, from 1984 to 1996
* Otara Intermediate School, an intermediate school in Papatoetoe, a suburb of Manukau Ward, Auckland Region, New Zealand
# Dashen Beer F.C.

Dashen Beer Football Club (Amharic: ዳሽን ቢራ) was a professional Ethiopian football club based in Gondar. They were a member of the Ethiopian Football Federation until the club was dissolved in 2016.

## History

The club was founded and run by Dashen Brewery. The club played in the Ethiopian Premier League until being relegated after the 2015–16 season. The club folded after its relegation from the top division.

## Stadium

Their home stadium Was Gondar Stadium.

## Former players

* Dereje Alemu
* Aynalem Hailu
* Asrat Megersa
* Yonathan Kebede
* Ephrem Wondwesen
* Tewdros Gitsadik
* Suleman Ahmed
* Muluneh Getahun
* Mesfin Wendemu
* Yared Zewdeneh
* Faysei Mohammed
* Jilalo Shafi
* Dereje Hailu
* Yetesha Gizaw
* Ermias Hailu
* Adamu Numoro
* Tewderos Getenet
* Haileeyesus Berehanu
* Wekil Redi
* Webeshet Kasaye
* Ashenafi Yetayew
* Menyahel Yimer
# Das Spielhaus

Das Spielhaus (The Playhouse) was a popular puppet theatre television series that played on the second channel of Deutscher Fernsehfunk in the former East Germany.

## Plot

The eight residents of a mobile home with twelve wheels experienced fantastic adventures together. The character Knollo often created inventions that ended in explosions, while Schlapper was more sceptical and timid. Together with the vain Defifé and the brilliant Masine, the series featured other colourful characters.

## Characters

* Masine (caring girl with red hair)
* Kleiner (cheeky boy with a snub nose)
* Laribum (somewhat chubby artist)
* Kniffo (cosmonaut)
* Knollo (inventor)
* Defifé (vain and moody girl with long red hair)
* Casimir (clever cat)
* Schlapperplapper (a sheep)

## Cast

| Cast | Voice-over artist | Puppet artist |
| Casimir | Gert Kießlin | Heinz Schröder |
| Schlapper | Ingeborg Naß (Dieter Peust) |
| Defifé | Hildegard Alex | Kornelia Eulert, Hella Müller Karl Huck |
| Masine | Helga Sasse | Friedegard Kurze |
| Kleiner | Evamaria Bath | Ingeburg Fülfe |
| Kniffo | Gunter Sonneson | Violetta Czok Florian Krüger |
| Knollo | Walter Wickenhauser | Bernd Broszeit |
| Laribum | Ernst-Georg Schwill | Barbara Augustin Barbara Gorn |
| Fridolin | | |
| Jonathan | Helmut Müller-Lankow ?, Angelika Lietzke ? | |

## Crew

* Redaction: Rita Hatzius, Bärbel Möllendorf, Gerdamarie Preuße
* Dramaturgy: Bärbel Möllendorf, Rita Hatzius, Helga Krecek
* Manager: Antje Geiger
* Production Manager: Eckhard Grosch, Doris Kocks, Christina Eggert
* Assistant director: Camilla Meyer
* Director: Kurt Schumacher, Wolfgang Genth
* Lyrics: Andreas Turowski
* Music: Helmut Frommhold [de], Volkmar Schmidt [de]
# Otsuboyama Kōgoishi

Otsuboyama Kōgoishi (おつぼ山神籠石) was an ancient Korean-style fortress located in the Tachibana neighborhood of the city of Takeo, Saga Prefecture, Japan. Its ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1966.

## History

After the defeat of the combined Baekje and Yamato Japan forces, at the hands of the Silla and Tang China alliance at the Battle of Hakusukinoe in 663, the Yamato court feared an invasion from either or both Tang or Silla. In response, a huge network of shore fortifications was constructed throughout the rest of the 600s, often with the assistance of Baekje engineers, generals and artisans. Unaware of the outbreak of the Silla-Tang War (670–676), the Japanese would continue to build fortifications until 701, even after finding out that Silla was no longer friendly with Tang. The name "kōgoishi" means "stones of divine protection," a name given them by the Meiji period archaeologist Tsuboi Shōgorō, who conjectured that they served as spiritual or practical protection for sacred sites. Scholars after Tsuboi determined that the structures are most likely the remains of practical, military fortifications, and were unlikely to have significant spiritual connections, although much remains unknown about these structures and there is very little contemporary documentary evidence.
Otsuboyama Kōgoishi is located in a low hilly area extending from the mountain range to the west of the Saga Plain. It was discovered in 1962, and archaeological excavations were conducted the following year, and it was confirmed to be a Korean-style mountain castle. The stone rows have a total length of 1,866 meters, and a 9-meter-wide earthwork is located on top of the stone rows. There are some sections from the northern end to the southwest where the stones are now missing. A water gate was installed in the valley, and the remains of two gates have also been confirmed. Each stone in the rows is about 70-centimeters high and 40-centimeters thick, and there are 1,313 remaining stones. There are post holes at 3-meter intervals in front of the rows, which are thought to have been used to support boards for building the earthwork as they are tilted inward at a 10 degree angle. In front of the first earthwork, small cornerstones were found between the row of post holes and the rows of stones at 1-meter intervals, so it is presumed that these pillars are the post holes for pillars that were joined to form a defensive fence. The stone rows that serve as the foundation stones for the earthwork are curved to match the complex topography of the mountain.
The site is about a 15-minute drive from Takeo-Onsen Station on the JR Kyushu Sasebo Line.
# Kinder Lal

Kinder Lal also spelt as Kindar Lal was an Indian politician. He was elected as member of parliament to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Hardoi, Uttar Pradesh in 1962, 1967,1971 and 1984 as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Khujutipara

Khujutipara is a village in Nanoor CD block in Bolpur subdivision of Birbhum district.

## Geography
### Location

Khujutipara is located at 23°36′39″N 87°53′48″E﻿ / ﻿23.6109°N 87.8968°E﻿ / 23.6109; 87.8968.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the area. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.
Khujutipara is located in the south-eastern corner of the district which is an alluvial plain between Ajay River and Mayurakshi River. It has hot and dry summers, spread over March – May, followed by the monsoon from June to September. 78 per cent of the rainfall occurs during this period.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Khujutipara had a total population of 2,595 of which 1,342 (52%) were males and 1,253 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 280. The total number of literates in Khujutipara was 1,760 (76.03% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

Khujutipara is on Nanoor-Khujutipara-Banspara Road.

## Education

Chandidas Mahavidyalaya was established at Khujutipara in 1972. Affiliated with the University of Burdwan, it offers honours courses in Bengali, English, Sanskrit, history, geography, political science, mathematics and accountancy, and general courses in arts, science and commerce.

## Healthcare

There is a primary health centre at Khujutipara (with 10 beds).
# David Johansson

David Johansson may refer to:
* David Johansson (skier) (1926–2005), Swedish cross-country skier
* David Johansson (footballer) (born 1982), Swedish football defender
* David Johansson (diplomat) (born 1935), Finnish diplomat and ambassador
# Pohatcong

Pohatcong may refer to the following in the U.S. state of New Jersey:
* Pohatcong Creek, also called the Pohatcong River, a tributary of the Delaware River
* Pohatcong Mountain, a ridge in the Appalachian Mountains of northwestern New Jersey
* Pohatcong Township, New Jersey
# Jackson Erdmann

Jackson Marcus Erdmann (born January 20, 1997) is a former American football quarterback for the Vienna Vikings in the European League of Football. He played college football at Saint John's, a Division III program in Collegeville, Minnesota. After going undrafted in the 2020 NFL draft, Erdmann joined Fan Controlled Football as a member of the Wild Aces, with whom he won the FCF championship in its inaugural season.

## College career

After graduation from Rosemount High School, Erdmann joined the Penn State football team in 2015. One year later, he transferred to Saint John's in Minnesota. Erdmann started all four years that he was at Saint John's, leading the Johnnies to the NCAA tournament quarterfinals in 2018, and to the semifinals in 2019. Based on his performance, Erdmann won the Gagliardi Trophy in 2018 as the most outstanding player in Division III football. He was also a finalist for the award in 2019.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash |
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 206 lb (93 kg) | 5.08 s |
| All values are from Pro Day |||
After completing his collegiate career, Erdmann began to prepare for the possibility of playing in the NFL. He began working out and preparing for the draft or to be signed as an undrafted free agent, but the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced NFL teams to stop scouting players, caused Erdmann to receive no offers after going undrafted. In 2021, Erdmann joined the Wild Aces of Fan Controlled Football and went on to win the league's inaugural championship. After impressing in the FCF, Erdmann took part in the University of Minnesota pro day, which was attended by representatives from 31 NFL teams. He received interest from many teams, including having multiple workouts with the Minnesota Vikings, but did not sign an NFL contract.
He signed with the Vienna Vikings for 2022, in the European League of Football. He helped the Vienna Vikings win the 2022 ELF league championship game 27-15 over the Hamburg Sea Devils. In twelve games, Erdmann threw for 2,849 yards (fifth in the league), 26 touchdowns and 13 interceptions. He had a passer rating of 96.18. Erdmann announced his retirement from football in November 2022.
# Harpalus eous

Harpalus eous is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Tschiterscherine in 1901.
# Gekko coi

Gekko coi is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Sibuyan Island in the central Philippines.

## Etymology

The specific name, coi, honours Leonard Co, who is a Philippine botanist and conservation biologist.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of G. coi is forest, at altitudes from sea level to 900 m (3,000 ft). It has also been found in agricultural areas.

## Description

Adults of G. coi have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of about 6.5–8.5 cm (2.6–3.3 in).

## Behavior

G. coi is nocturnal.

## Reproduction

G. coi is oviparous.
# Hastings & St Leonards Observer

The Hastings & St. Leonards Observer, commonly known as just the Hastings Observer, is an English weekly tabloid newspaper, published every Friday since 1859 in Hastings, East Sussex.

## History

First published in 1859, The Observer is the town's only weekly newspaper. Nowadays, the paper is edited and created by Sussex Newspapers, and printed by Johnston Press at their headquarters in Hilsea, Portsmouth. Prior to this, the paper was produced in a building purposely designed for the paper, the F.J. Parsons Printworks (Observer Building).
# Geoffrey Brown

Geoffrey Brown may refer to:
* Geoffrey Brown (Australian politician) (1894–1955), Member for McMillan, 1949–1955
* Geoffrey F. Brown (born 1943), former commissioner of the California Public Utilities Commission
* Geoff Brown (tennis) (1924–2001), Australian tennis player of the 1940s and 1950s
* Geoff Brown (businessman) (born c. 1943), Scottish businessman
* Geoff Brown (RAAF officer) (born 1958), senior officer in the Royal Australian Air Force
* Geoff Brown (water polo) (born 1955), Canadian Olympic water polo player
* Geoff Brown, the founder of video game companies U.S. Gold, Silicon Dreams Studio and Kaboom Studios
* A pseudonym of Leo Dorfman
# George Dromgold

George C. Dromgold (July 14, 1893 – April 9, 1948) was an actor and writer, who wrote a book about his South Seas exploration.

## Early years

George Dromgold was the son of R. W. Dromgold, a Los Angeles businessman, real estate investor, and member of the Los Angeles City Council, and Nellie Squire Dromgold. George Dromgold worked as a salesman, lived for a time in Honolulu, and entered movies in 1914. He received his first screenplay credit in 1927.

## Later career

In 1933, Dromgold and James B. Shackelford traveled to the Great Barrier Reef and Papua, spending three months at Fiji. At Suva, they observed and analyzed fire-walking. Dromgold wrote a book, Two Lugs on a Lugger, with photographs by Shackelford, describing their adventures.

## Selected filmography

* In Wrong (1919)
* Go and Get It (1920)
* Through the Back Door (1921)
* Minnie (1922)
* Fools First (1922)
* The Lying Truth (1922)
* Waking Up the Town (1925)
* Polly of the Movies (1927)
* Ragtime (1927)
* Love Over Night (1928)
* Marked Money (1928)
* Celebrity (1928)
* Square Shoulders (1929)
# George Druce

George Druce may refer to:
* George Claridge Druce (1850–1932), English botanist and mayor of Oxford
* George Druce (cricketer) (1821–1869), English barrister and cricketer
# George Gebro

George Gebro (born 13 September 1981) is a retired Liberian footballer.

## International career

He also played for the Liberia national football team and also serves on the coaching staff of the youth team.
# Harry Viener

Harry Dan Leigh Viener, CBE, UCd'I (26 December 1868 – 7 May 1947) was an eminent Anglican Chaplain in the first half of the 20th century. In 1918, he joined the fledgling Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch as its first Chaplain-in-Chief.

## Early life and education

Viener was born on 26 December 1868 in Blackpool, England, and initially lived at The White House, the family home, in nearby Poulton-le-Fylde. He was educated at Malvern College, then an all-boys public school in Malvern, Worcestershire. He studied at St John's College, Oxford. In 1890, he was awarded a Casberd exhibition.
On 5 October 1882, he was commissioned into the 1st (Oxford University) Volunteer Battalion, Oxfordshire Light Infantry, as a second lieutenant; nicknamed the Oxford University Volunteers, this battalion was the precursor to the Oxford University Officers' Training Corps. He resigned his commission on 25 March 1893. From 1892 to 1899, he was a schoolmaster and private tutor.

## Ordained ministry

Viener was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1899 and as a priest in 1900. He served his curacy at St Peter's Church, Walsall, in the Diocese of Lichfield.
On 12 November 1901, Viener was commissioned as a chaplain of the Royal Navy Chaplaincy Service (RNCS). The RNCS does not give ranks to its chaplain and so while he served with the Royal Navy, Viener simply held the appointment Chaplain.
On 11 October 1918, he joined the fledgling Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch as its Chaplain-in-Chief and was granted the relative rank of brigadier-general. In 1920, he was granted the relative rank of air commodore. He retired from the military on 25 October 1926, and was succeeded as Chaplain-in-Chief by Robert Hanson.
After serving 25 years as a military chaplain, he returned to civilian ministry. From 1927 to 1934, he was Rector of St Nicholas' Church, Chawton, in the Diocese of Winchester. He retired from full-time ministry in 1934.

## Later life

Viener died on 7 May 1947.

## Personal life

In 1925, Viener married Violet Margaret Keatch.

## Honours

Following the 1908 Messina earthquake, Viener was appointed an Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy "in recognition of valuable services rendered by them at the time of the earthquake in Southern Italy in the year 1908". On 10 October 1919, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) "in recognition of distinguished services rendered during the War". During his time as Chaplain in Chief, he was appointed an Honorary Chaplain to the King (KHC).
# Hatte Lathan

Hatte Lathan is a village in the Croix-des-Bouquets commune of the Croix-des-Bouquets Arrondissement, in the Ouest department of Haiti.
# Hattaushi Station

Hattaushi Station (初田牛駅, Hattaushi-eki) was a railway station on the Nemuro Main Line of JR Hokkaido located in Nemuro, Hokkaidō, Japan.
The station was closed permanently on 16 March 2019.
# Georg von Rauch Haus

Georg von Rauch Haus (named after Georg von Rauch) is a squat in Kreuzberg, Berlin, established in 1971. It became an important center for the city's left-wing/countercultural milieu in the early 1970s.

## Building

The Georg von Rauch Haus was built as part of the Bethanien hospital [de] at Mariannenplatz [de] in Kreuzberg, Berlin. It was formerly a residence for nuns called the Martha Maria Haus, which was left derelict in 1970.

## Occupation

On December 8, 1971, a teach-in was organised at the Technische Universität Berlin to commemorate the death of activist Georg von Rauch. Following a concert by Ton Steine Scherben, the building was squatted by 300 people and named after von Rauch. It was one of the first squats in West Berlin. The squatters were young homeless people, students and workers.
The occupation was legalized by the local authorities and inspired Ton Steine Scherben's "Rauch-Haus-Song". It became an important center for the city's left-wing/countercultural milieu and was raided in 1972 by the police looking for Bommi Baumann.
# Lightning splitter

A lightning splitter is an architectural design referring to wood-framed homes with sharply angled multi-story gable roof. The sharply angled gable was believed in local Rhode Island folklore to split or deflect bolts of lightning. Architectural evidence suggests that new constructions and modification of existing homes to the style were predominantly in the mid-19th century. By 1980, the number of surviving lightning splitter homes was believed to be about half a dozen.

## Background and design

Lightning splitters are named from the folklore or superstitious belief that the sharp angle of the gable will deflect or split lightning. The unique style arose in and around Providence, Rhode Island with the greatest prominence in constructions or modifications occurring in the mid-19th century.

## Surviving examples

* The Bicknell–Armington Lightning Splitter House is the only example that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Constructed around 1827 and heavily modified around 1850, this house is named for the first two owners of the property.
* The Daniel Pearce (c1755 - 1800) House at 53 Transit Street in Providence is another historic example. Constructed about 1781 and modified to the lightning splitter style circa 1860, the home exhibits a narrower and sharper angle than the Bicknell-Armington House.
* There is also a Lightning Splitter house in Buckland, MA known also as the "Arvid Crittenden House" built in 1900. ScenicByway_Ch5_Franklin-County
# James Mack

James Mack may refer to:
* James Mack (academic), chemistry professor and dean at the University of Cincinnati
* James Mack (curator), curator, director, advisor and arts advocate in New Zealand
* James F. Mack, American diplomat
* J. C. Mack, American soccer player
# James Fordyce Strickland

James Fordyce Strickland was a Canadian politician from the Conservative Party of Ontario. He represented Peterborough City in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1929 to 1934.