OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Randolph Donnell

John Randolph Donnell (June 22, 1912, Findlay, Ohio – September 8, 2004, Newport, Rhode Island) was oilman, banker and philanthropist, served on the board of the World Scout Foundation, and was a 1958 recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award.

## Background

Donnell was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting. Donnell was devoted to the Boy Scouts of America. He was awarded the Silver Antelope, the Silver Beaver, and the Silver Buffalo, the National Council's highest honor, in 1958. In his later years he was on the board of the World Scout Foundation, and for his service, was awarded the Bronze Wolf.
He received a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from Case Institute of Technology, now Case Western Reserve University, in Cleveland, Ohio, where he joined the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
His grandfather James C. Donnell founded the Ohio Oil Company, renamed the Marathon Oil Co. in 1962. Donnell joined the Ohio Oil Co. in 1936 as special representative, in 1954 he became a director and vice president in charge of supply and transportation, and from 1961 until 1966, he was responsible for the company's worldwide activities with the title of president of international operations.
In 1954, he was elected to the board of Case Institute of Technology, and in 1967 to its successor, Case Western Reserve University.
His son John R. Donnell Jr. also received the Bronze Wolf.
# Johan Wilcke

Johan Carl Wilcke (6 September 1732 – 18 April 1796) was a Swedish physicist.

## Biography

Wilcke was born in Wismar, son of a clergyman who in 1739 was appointed second pastor of the German Church in Stockholm. He went to the German school in Stockholm and enrolled at the University of Uppsala in 1749. He spent the years from 1751 travelling abroad and received the magister degree from the University of Rostock in 1757, after having published the dissertation De electricitatibus contrariis. In 1759 he became the first "Thamian lecturer" of experimental physics at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, a position created through a donation from the wealthy merchant Sebastian Tham, and a member of the academy. He became a titular professor in 1770, and permanent secretary of the Academy of Sciences in 1784. He died in Stockholm in 1796.
His two areas of significant research were electricity and caloric theory. In 1762 he invented an electrostatic generator that was a first version of the electrophorus, a device named and popularized in 1775 by Alessandro Volta. In 1772 he calculated the latent heat of ice. In 1781, he coined the concept and term of "specific heat" (Specifica-varme), in analogy with the term "specific gravity" (Specifica-tyngd). In 1789 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society
# Mervyn Wilson

Mervyn Robert Wilson (1922 – 18 November 2022) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 20th century who was Dean of Dromore from 1990 to 1992.
Wilson was born in 1922 in East Belfast. He was educated at Everton Elementary School and Sullivan Upper School, followed by the University of Bristol and ordination training at Tyndale Hall, Bristol. He was ordained deacon in 1952 and priest in 1953. He was successively curate of Ballymacarrett (1952–56), Donaghcloney (1956–59); and Newtownards (1959–61). He was then Rector of Ballyphilip with Ardquin (1961–70); St Philip's, Newry (1970–92); Rural Dean of Kilbroney and Newry and Mourne (1977–90); Prebendary of Dromore Cathedral (1983–85); Canon of Belfast Cathedral (1985–89); and finally Dean of Dromore (1990–92).
He died in 2022, aged 100.
# Johann Nepomuk Berger (politician)

Johann Nepomuk Berger (pseudonym: Sternau) (born 16 September 1816 in Proßnitz, Moravia; died 9 December 1870 in Vienna, Austria) was an Austrian lawyer, politician and writer.

## Life and early career

Berger studied law, mathematics and philosophy at the University of Vienna and received his doctorate (jur. dr.) in 1841. In 1844 he began teaching criminal law and natural law at the Theresianum in Vienna. The following year he began a successful law practice in the same city.

## Political career

On 24 May 1848 Berger was elected as a deputy to the Frankfurt National Assembly (Frankfurter Nationalversammlung) till 23 April 1849, as a member of the Donnersberg (radical left), representing Mähren-Olmütz in Moravia and opposed the proposal to offer the title of Emperor to the King of Prussia. He was considered one of the sharpest and wittiest speakers of the extreme left.
For a while he served at the Imperial Court in Vienna as a court lawyer. In March 1861 he entered the Lower Austrian Diet who in turn elected him in 1863 to the lower house (Chamber of Deputies, Abgeordnetenhaus) of the Imperial Council (Reichsrat) as a leading member of the Liberals and was active as a committee member and speaker. Since 1861 he had been a proponent of Dual Monarchy, writing in "Zur lösung der österreichische verfassungsfrage". Under that arrangement in 1867 he was appointed by the Chairman of the Ministers' Conference Minister-President Beust (1867-1867) to cabinet on 30 December as Minister without Portfolio in what was known as the "Citizen's Ministry" (Bürgerministerium) (1867-1870), because the majority were commoners.
Berger was considered to belong to a minority in the ministry, who desired reconciliation with the Slavic nationalities on the basis of direct elections instead of parliamentary delegations. In this minority were Taaffe, Potocki, Berger and Beust (Hayes 1994, 191-226), lined up against Karl Giskra, Eduard Herbst, Leopold von Hasner, Rudolf Brestel and Ignaz Freiherr von Plener. He resigned on 15 January 1870 from Taaffe's first cabinet (1868-1870) along with Taaffe and Potocki, when their "Minority Memorandum" which Berger had written was rejected by the Emperor. This favoured making concessions to the federalists, but the Emperor favoured the Liberal majority position. He then left politics.

## Legacy

In 1894 the 16th district of Vienna (Ottakring) named the Johann-Nepomuk-Berger-Platz in his honour.

## Publications

* Die Preßfreiheit und das Preßgesetz (Wien 1848) (Freedom of the press and press law)
* Die österreichische Wechselordnung vom 25. Jan. 1850 (1850) (The Austrian Exchange Regulation of 25 Jan. 1850)
* Kritische Beiträge zur Theorie des österreichischen allgemeinen Privatrechts (Wien 1856) (Critical contributions to the theory of Austrian general private law)
* Über die Todesstrafen (1864) (Concerning the Death Penalty)
* Zur Lösung der österreichischen Verfassungsfrage (1861) (For the solution of the Austrian constitutional issue)
# Pseudoculus

In biology, pseudoculus (plural pseudoculi, from Greek ψεύδος 'false' and Latin oculus 'eye') is the name applied to various eye-like structures which are nevertheless not eyes. Amongst the organisms possessing pseudoculi are Protura, in which their function is not well-known, and Pauropoda, whose organs are vibration-sensitive.
# Joana Ricou

Joana Ricou is an artist from Portugal but currently resides in Brooklyn, New York. She studied biology and art at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she received a Bachelor of Arts and Science in 2004. She also received a Master of Science from Duquesne University, also in Pittsburgh, in 2009.

## Work

Joana Ricou's work currently explores two different themes, one about finding beauty and deeper truths in quiet, private moments, and one about exploring the intersection of biology and art. In the BioArt exhibition “Nonhuman Subjectives,” Ricou contributed to the microbiome theme with some of her creations from the “Other Selves” series she created. This series involved Joana taking samples from various parts of her body and the environment and let them grow in a petri dish. This exhibit included a series of “Bellybutton Portraits” that consisted of intriguing photographs of the bacteria that exists in our bellybuttons. The idea of this exhibit was to inspire viewers to think about the nonhuman parts of their bodies, such as the bacteria living in their bellybuttons. This series was also featured in a solo show at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Science.
Accompanied by Pooneh Heshmati, Ricou co-lead an art and science project that explored the impact smell and co-sleeping has on our happiness.

## Awards

Ricou received the Micro Spark award from the Sprout Fund in 2012, and was also a finalist in the National Science Foundation Visualization Challenge in 2011. She received second place in the Annual Juried Show in the ModernFormations Gallery in 2006.
Additionally, she received tuition remission for her fifth year of study during the 2004-2005 academic year, and a small undergraduate research award in 2005. She is also a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.
In 2012, Joana Ricou painted a piece that explores how memory is formed and recalled. This work was published by Stanford Medicine as their “image of the week.” Ricou has been quoted on the painting saying, “I’m interested in the idea that we each are many – and that from moment to moment, we shift, split, merge, cooperate, compete or ignore ourselves. My home, studio and phone are covered in notes and reminders, an endless exercise in attempting to connect each moment to the next, or to the one that comes after that. The series is inspired by recent research on memory that mirrors my daily experience. I find that the processes of painting and transferring parallel the processes of memory making and recall. Painting and transfers are like lossy filters that selectively and randomly keep information and also selectively and randomly lose information. They also modify and destroy their source as they build upon it, just as we massage our memories or past selves to fit our mood and circumstance, stringing them together in a narrative and filling them with meaning.”
# Live in West Hollywood

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Live in West Hollywood is a live album recorded at the Troubadour by pop punk band The Queers.

## Track listing

* "We'd Have a Riot Doing Heroin" - 1:56
* "This Place Sucks" - 0:40
* "Tulu Is a Wimp" - 0:58
* "I Want Cunt" - 0:21
* "Monster Zero" - 2:00
* "You're Tripping" - 1:37
* "I Live This Life" - 1:43
* "Tamara's a Punk" - 1:40
* "Mirage" (Tommy James and the Shondells cover) - 2:45
* "No Tit" - 1:26
* "Blabbermouth" - 1:03
* "I Can't Stand You" - 1:13
* "Hi Mom, It's Me" - 0:45
* "Granola Head" - 1:56
* "Noodlebrain" - 2:44
* "My Old Man's a Fatso" (Angry Samoans cover) - 1:17
* "Fuck You" - 0:54
* "I'm Not a Mongo Anymore" - 1:18
* "I Will Be With You" (Mr. T Experience cover) - 1:45
* "Kill That Girl" (The Ramones cover) - 2:10
* "Kicked Out of the Weboloes" - 0:57
* "I Hate Everything" - 1:14
* "Teenage Bonehead" - 2:06
* "Love Love Love" - 2:30
* "Another Girl" - 1:40
* "I Only Drink Bud" - 1:55
* "Punk Rock Girls" - 2:52
* "Ursula Finally Has Tits" - 2:25
* "I Like Young Girls" - 1:39
* "Nothing to Do" - 1:07
* "Fuck the World" - 3:37
# Dombia

Dombia is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Kéniéba in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune includes 5 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 6,178.
# Lou Wie-ki

Lou Wie-ki (born 26 May 1965) is a Taiwanese wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 52 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Philip Bedingfield

Philip Bedingfield (died 1660) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.
Bedingfield was the son of Thomas Bedingfield of Darsham, Suffolk and his wife Dorothy Southwell, daughter of John Southwell of Barham. He was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 1 May 1609, and at Gray's Inn on 17 February 1611. In 1636 he inherited the estate of Darsham on the death of his father but appears to have settled at Ditchingham, Norfolk.
In 1654, Bedingfield was elected Member of Parliament for Norfolk in the First Protectorate Parliament.
Bedingfield died in 1660 and was buried at Ditchingham on 6 March 1660.
# Domenico Cennini

Domenico Cennini (1606 – August, 1684) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Gravina di Puglia (1645–1684).

## Biography

Domenico Cennini was born in Chiusi, Italy in 1606 and ordained a priest in November 1644. On 6 March 1645, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Gravina di Puglia. On 19 March 1645, he was consecrated bishop by Giulio Cesare Sacchetti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Susanna, with Onorato Onorati, Bishop of Urbania e Sant'Angelo in Vado, and Papirio Silvestri, Bishop of Macerata e Tolentino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Gravina di Puglia until his death in August 1684.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Salvatore Scaglione, Bishop of Castellammare di Stabia (1678).
# Donald Spencer

Donald Spencer may refer to:
* Donald C. Spencer (1912–2001), American mathematician
* Donald Andrew Spencer Sr. (1915–2010), African American realtor in Cincinnati
* Don Spencer (born 1941), Australian children's television presenter and musician
# Donald Southgate

Donald Southgate may refer to:
* Donald W. Southgate (1887–1953), American architect
* Donald Southgate (historian) (1924–2005), British historian
# Donaldson Dam

Donaldson Dam is a dam next to the township Bekkersdal (South Africa) along the Wonderfonteinspruit. It comprises 2 reservoirs - the Top lake and the Bottom lake. Its water has been heavily polluted by acid mine runoff on the upper Wonderfonteinspruit and sewage from nearby Bekkersdal.
Despite the water quality concerns the dams remain popular fishing destinations amongst Carp anglers, the upper lake is one of the most renowned syndicate specimen angling destinations in South Africa.

## Specimen Angling
### Top Lake

The top lake is known alternatively as African Gold Syndicate Lake amongst specimen anglers and is situated on private property, bookings need to be made in order to fish there and syndicate members get preference over general public. The dam is known for monster carp, it's not unusual to catch fish around 25 kg. The top lakes record is 27.1 kg caught in 2016.

### Bottom Lake

The bottom lake was a once-popular holiday destination, popular amongst families looking to spend the day out at the water, today the facilities are neglected and run down. The dam is now run by the government and is kept neat and relatively maintained. The dam is also popular amongst specimen anglers as well as conventional anglers and bass anglers alike. The bottom lake is government run so it is open to all public without preference to syndicate members unlike the top lake. Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio) varieties caught at the dam include mirror carp, leather carp, ghost carp, Israeli carp and koi, other species available at the dam include Sharptooth Catfish (Clarias gariepinus), Moggel (Labeo umbratus), Orange River Mudfish (Labeo capensis), Banded Tilapia (Tilapia sparrmanii), Southern Mouthbrooder (Pseudocrenilabrus philander), Threespot Barb (Enteromius trimaculatus), Straightfin Barb ( Enteromius paludinosus), Largemouth Bass (Micropterus salmoides) and Western Mosquitofish (Gumbisa Affinis).
Bottom Lake Records :
| Species | Common Name | Size | Year |
| Cyprinus Carpio | Common Carp | 28.3 kg | 1991 |
| Clarias Gariepinus | Sharptooth Catfish | 20.2 kg | 1994 |
| Micropterus Salmoides | Largemouth Bass | 3.8 kg | 2017 |
# Don Woods (programmer)

Donald R. Woods (born April 30, 1954) is an American hacker and computer programmer. He is best known for his role in the development of the Colossal Cave Adventure game.

## Biography
### Early programming career

Woods teamed with James M. Lyon while both were attending Princeton in 1972 to produce the unprecedented, excursive INTERCAL programming language. Later, he worked at the Stanford AI lab (SAIL), where among other things he became the SAIL contact for, and a contributor to, the Jargon File. He also co-authored "The Hacker's Dictionary" with Mark Crispin, Raphael Finkel, and Guy L. Steele Jr.

### Work on Adventure

Woods discovered the Colossal Cave Adventure game by accident on a SAIL computer in 1976. After contacting the original author by the (now antiquated) means of sending an e-mail to crowther@sitename, where sitename was every host listed on ARPANET, he heard back from William Crowther shortly afterward.
Given the go-ahead, Woods proceeded to add enhancements to the Adventure game, and then distributed it on the Internet. It became very popular, especially with users of the PDP-10. Woods stocked the Kentucky cave that Crowther had written with new magical items, creatures, and geographical features. Crowther's game, which originally featured few supernatural elements, was transformed into a loose fantasy world featuring elements from role playing games. Woods can thus, in a sense, be considered one of the progenitors of the entire genre of computer adventure games and interactive fiction.
By 1977 tapes of the game were common on the Digital user group DECUS, and others (see The Soul of a New Machine by Tracy Kidder for a human history of this period).
# Don Woody

Don Woody (born June 29, 1937) is an American rockabilly drummer and comedian. Woody recorded six sides in the late 1950s with his song "Barking Up the Wrong Tree" receiving the largest amount of commercial success after being reissued 20 years following its initial distribution.

## Biography

Woody was born in the small town of Tuscumbia, Missouri. He started a career as a disc jockey in junior high school, and had a comedy routine Woody performed at local clubs. Also during this time, Woody became an accomplished drummer in his high school band. After graduation, he attended Southwest Missouri State University where he took a position as a DJ for the campus's "Top 40" rock and roll radio station. While enrolled in college, Woody wrote a dozen songs with Paul Simmons which the two demoed. All the while, a producer for the television program Ozark Jubilee caught Woody's comedy routine at a night club, and invited him to present the warm-up session for the show. As a result of the show, Woody met Gary Walker, who became his manager, and showcased his demos to Decca Records. One song, "Bigelow 6-200", was recorded by Brenda Lee on September 16, 1956 for the B-side to her debut single.
Record producer Paul Bradley enticed Woody to record his own sides at the Bradley Film and Recording Studio in Nashville, with session musician Grady Martin and the Slewfoot Five. He recorded four songs for Decca, but only "Bird Dog" and "Barking Up the Wrong Tree" were released in 1957 on a single. The release sold moderately well however Decca did not renew their recording contract with Woody, which left the other two songs unissued. With Walker producing, Woody established the independent record label, Arco Records, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania to release a followup in 1958. However, the label was too small to effectively promote the single and was a commercial failure.
In 1961, Woody retired from the music industry, taking a job in retail management to financially support his wife and child. On April 9, 1976, MCA Records reissued "Barking Up the Wrong Tree" backed by "Peanuts" Wilson's "Cast Iron Arm". It received extensive airplay in the UK, especially on Capital Radio, and bubbled under the UK Singles Chart. Also in that year, the English band Matchbox covered Woody's unreleased track "Make Like Rock 'N' Roll" on their debut album Riders in the Sky. Woody's Decca recordings have been compiled on the compilation albums That'll Flat Git It! (volume two and six) as well as some European compilations. His Arco songs were released on the Eagles Records release The Chicken Are Rockin', Volume 2.
In 2007 Woody returned to the stage for the first time in 45 years as a headliner at the "Viva Las Vegas" rockabilly festival in Las Vegas, Nevada. He has since then performed on several other occasions at that venue and at rockabilly festivals in Europe.
# Low Blow (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Low Blow is an album by Victor Bailey released in 1999. "Graham Cracker" is a tribute to Larry Graham.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Victor Bailey; except where noted.
* "Low Blow" – 3:11
* "Sweet Tooth" – 5:58
* "City Living" – 6:11
* "Do You Know Who/Continuum" (music: Jaco Pastorius; lyrics: Victor Bailey) – 5:17
* "Knee-Jerk Reaction" – 7:25
* "She Left Me" – 5:03
* "Graham Cracker" – 5:40
* "Babytalk" – 5:53
* "Feels Like a Hug" – 5:26
* "Brain Teaser" – 7:20

## Personnel

* Victor Bailey – synthesizer, bass, arranger, keyboards, vocals, producer, synthesizer bass, Mu-Tron
* Jim Beard – guitar, keyboards, Fender Rhodes, wah wah guitar, Wurlitzer, grand piano
* Michael Bearden – piano, keyboards
* Dennis Chambers – drums
* Bill Evans – soprano saxophone
* Kenny Garrett – soprano saxophone
* Omar Hakim – drums
* Henry Hey – keyboards
* Wayne Krantz – guitar

### Technical

* Eddie "Samba Agau" Francois – photography

## Production

* Joachim Becker – Executive Producer
* Ted Jensen – Mastering
* Andy Katz – Engineer
* John Montagnese – Assistant Engineer
* Joe Peccerillo – Assistant Engineer
* Ricky Schultz – Executive Producer
* Bob Trier – Design, Cover Design
# Domesticus

Domesticus (Latin for belonging to the house), is found in the binomial or trinomial names of many species or subspecies of animals commonly found in or around the home. Examples include:
* Domesticus (Roman Empire), a member of the Domestici, an elite guard unit of the late Roman Empire
* Agroecius Domesticus, a man of uncertain date who died at the age of 33, and was buried in Vienne
* Secretarius Domesticus, a title in the Secretariat of State of the Holy See
* Silvanus domesticus, a mark of a field in Roman mythology

## Species
### Bacteria

* Olivibacter domesticus

### Fungi

* Coprinellus domesticus, the firerug inkcap.

### Plantae

* Malus domestica, the common apple

### Animalia

* Aedes domesticus, a mosquito species in the genus Aedes
* Acheta domesticus, the house cricket
* Anas platyrhynchos domesticus, the domestic duck
* Anser anser domesticus, the common domestic goose
* Anser cygnoides domesticus, the chinese goose
* Bos domesticus, the cattle.
* Canis domesticus, the domestic dog
* Cryptotermes domesticus, the domestic drywood termite
* Culex domesticus, a mosquito species in the genus Culex
* Dolichopus domesticus, a species of long-legged fly
* Equus caballus domesticus, the domestic horse
* Gallus domesticus, the chicken
* Lycalopex culpaeus domesticus, the Fuegian dog
* Meleagris gallopavo domesticus, the domestic turkey
* Mus musculus domesticus, the house mouse
* Oryctolagus cuniculus domesticus, the domestic rabbit
* Passer domesticus, the house sparrow
* Phytoseius domesticus, Rather, 1985, a mite species in the genus Phytoseius and the family Phytoseiidae
* Prodidomus domesticus, Lessert, 1938, a spider species in the genus Prodidomus and the family Prodidomidae found in Congo
* Rattus rattus domesticus, a subspecies of rat
* Sclerodermus domesticus, the hard-skinned cuckoo wasp
* Sus domesticus, the domestic pig
* Tydeus domesticus, a mite
* Domesticus, the taxonomic term
# Phil Cancik

Phil Cancik (born April 19, 1957) is a former American football linebacker. He played for the New York Giants in 1980 and for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1981.