OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sasamat Outdoor Centre

Sasamat Outdoor Centre is an outdoor facility specializing in 'summer camp' type activities. From the week of July 1 to the end of August the camp offers week-long Day Camps and Resident Camps for ages 6 through 16, and Family Camp opportunities on several weekends. The camp operates on Greater Vancouver Regional District land but has renewed ownership with a twenty-year lease, taking effect in January 2008.

## History

Sasamat Outdoor Centre began its first year as a summer camp in 1986. Within a year they were already planning out trips to Pitt Lake (note: this practice has since been discontinued) and successfully began their resident camp program. Although it began with a humble start, the camp quickly gained a reputation in the area for its impeccable care. By 1990 a new manager was hired and the camp began to look like it does today. Seven cabins were constructed as well as new cottages for younger resident campers. The teen camp program also had its first start in 1998. They have recently added a high ropes course.

## Camp Wallace

Before there was Camp Sasamat, there was Camp Wallace. Originally on what is today White Pine Beach, Camp Wallace was a very wilderness-oriented camp. The first season of Camp Wallace was summer 1978. The camp consisted of tents and tarps with a few cabins for the campers, day camps were not offered at this camp. The kitchen was reduced to a small stove, very different from the commercial kitchen which operates at Camp Sasamat today. In 1984 the Greater Vancouver Regional District decided to turn the land which Camp Wallace was housed on into a public beach, and offered to move Camp Wallace across the lake to where Camp Sasamat is today. Wallace rejected the offer, but a new camp with a new name was ready for the summer of 1985.

## Stave Lake

Every year about mid-August the teen program at Sasamat Outdoor Centre organizes a canoe trip to Stave Lake, located in nearby Mission, British Columbia. The trip consists of two days at the camp learning about canoeing and getting to know the fellow campers and then a five-day canoeing adventure at Stave Lake. The lake itself measures 30 km in diameter, so about 5 or 6 km is covered each day, with the group setting up for camp at nighttime. Stave Lake Canoe Trip allows its participants to age from 13 to 16, giving campers who were too old for the teen camp (13 – 15 years) one last hurrah from Camp Sasamat. This trip has been happening since about 1992.
# Dancesport World Champions (smooth)

World Championships have been held in the Smooth section of ballroom dancing since they were organised by the National Dance Council of America in 2005.
American Smooth dancing covers the dances waltz, tango, foxtrot, and Viennese waltz.

## World Champions

World Professional Smooth
Ballroom Dance / Dancesport Champions :
| 2005 | Nicholas Kosovich & Lena Kosovich | U.S.A. |
| 2006 | Ben Ermis & Shalene Archer-Ermis | U.S.A. |
| 2007 | Tomas Mielnicki & Jennifer Damalas | U.S.A. |
| 2008 | Jonathan Roberts & Valentina Kostenko | U.S.A. |
| 2009 | Tomas Mielnicki & Jennifer Damalas | U.S.A. |
| 2010-2013 | Slawek Sochacki & Marzena Stachura | U.S.A. |
| 2014-2015 | Peter Perzhu & Alexandra Perzhu | U.S.A. |
| 2016-2019 | Nick Cheremukhin & Viktorija | U.S.A. |
| 2020 | Not held due to Covid-19 Pandemic | |
| 2021-2023 | Roman Malkhasyan & Galina Detkina | U.S.A. |
# Rusty Saves a Life

Rusty Saves a Life is a 1949 American drama film directed by Seymour Friedman and starring Ted Donaldson, Gloria Henry and Ann Doran. It was part of the Rusty series of films produced by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Ted Donaldson as Danny Mitchell
* Gloria Henry as Lyddy Hazard
* Stephen Dunne as Fred Gibson
* John Litel as Hugh Mitchell
* Ann Doran as Ethel Mitchell
* Thurston Hall as Counsellor Frank A. Gibson
* Rudy Robles as Gono Sandoval
* Flame as Rusty
# Shang Xiang

Shang Xiang (Chinese: 上庠; pinyin: shàng xiáng; Wade–Giles: Shang Hsiang) was a school founded in the Yu Shun (虞舜) era in China. Shun (2257 BCE–2208 BCE), the Emperor of the Kingdom of Yu (虞, or 有虞/Youyu), founded two schools. One was Shang Xiang (shang (上), means up, high), and the other one was Xia Xiang (下庠, xia (下) means down, low). Shang Xiang was a place to educate noble youth. Teachers at Shang Xiang were generally erudite, elder and noble persons.
The original meaning of Xiang (庠) is provide for (養), and Xiang, including Shang Xiang and Xia Xiang, were initially places to provide for the aged persons, and then became places for aged persons with their knowledge and experiences to teach youth.
Shang Xiang is classified as a kind of Guo Xue (國學), meaning the National School in capital city, which is the imperial central school, the nation's supreme school in China, in contrast with regional schools. Cheng Jun (成均) is also a kind of ancient institution with educational function in the Five Emperors eras before Shang Xiang as recorded in literature. The imperial school was called Dong Xu (東序, literally eastern school) in the Xia dynasty, while Xi Xu (西序, western school) was equivalent to Xia Xiang. In the Shang dynasty the upper school was You Xue (右學, literally right school) and the lower school was Zuo Xue (左學, left school). The imperial central school was named Taixue in Han dynasty. From Sui dynasty to Qing dynasty it was named Guozijian.
Shang Xiang was also one of the five imperial schools in the capital city of the Zhou dynasty. The other four were: Dong Xu (東序), Cheng Jun (成均), Gu Zong (瞽宗) and Pi Yong (闢雍). Pi Yong, also called Taixue at the time, was a central school, located in a central location, where the Son of Heaven may often prelect and also learn and ask for advisement (承師問道). Dong Xu was an eastern school. Cheng Jun was a southern school. Gu Zong was a western school and it is a music school. Shang Xiang was a northern school. The schools established by vassal states were called Pan Gong (泮宮). The schools in the Zhou dynasty mainly taught the Six Arts: Li (禮, rite), Yue (樂, music), She (射, archery), Yu (禦, charioteering), Shu (書, literature), Shu (數, maths).
# Corinthian (horse)

Corinthian (foaled March 7, 2003 in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse.
He was purchased at the Fasig-Tipton 2004 Saratoga yearling sale for $385,000 by the Centennial Farms racing partnership led by Donald V. Little Sr. of Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Trained by Jimmy Jerkens, Corinthian is best known for winning the 2007 Grade I Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile at Monmouth Park and the 2007 Metropolitan Handicap (Grade I) at Belmont Park.

## At stud

Following his Metropolitan 'Cap win, Corinthian was retired to stud duty at Gainesway Farm, near Lexington, Kentucky. On November 19, 2013, it was announced that Corinthian would be moved to Pin Oak Lane Farm in New Freedom, Pennsylvania and continue standing at stud there. On December 2, 2017, Prince Lucky, a Pennsylvania bred son of Corinthian, owned by Daniel W. McConnell, Sr. won the Pennsylvania Nursery Stakes at Parx Racing. Prince Lucky went on to win the Gulfstream Park Handicap and Hal's Hope Stakes. Corinthian is also the sire of Smarty Jones Stakes winner Junebugred.
In July 2017, Corinthian was sold to Turkish interests to stand at Evicmen Harasi in Kemalpaşa in Turkey's İzmir Province.
# Daniel Heiner

Daniel Heiner may refer to:
* Daniel B. Heiner (1854–1944), member of the US House of Representatives
* Daniel Heiner (Utah politician) (1850–?), member of the Utah House of Representatives
# Daniel DiSalvo

Daniel Ross DiSalvo is a political scientist, author, senior fellow of the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, and professor and chair of political science in the Colin Powell School at the City College of New York–CUNY.
DiSalvo earned a B.A. from Skidmore College and an M.A. from Fordham University. He received his Ph.D in Politics from the University of Virginia in 2007. His doctoral thesis was entitled Intra-Party Factions in American Political Development. In May 2014, DiSalvo received a Fulbright Award to teach U.S. history and politics at Universidad de San Andres in Buenos Aires, and lecture at several other cities in Argentina.
In a 2016 interview, DiSalvo related his experiences as a participant in public dialogue:
   "Writing for the public sphere and exposing your ideas to public scrutiny can have more effect than peer review", said Daniel DiSalvo, a City College of New York political scientist and Manhattan Institute fellow. "Academics needs to test their ideas in a hard hitting, fast moving media environment, as your research may be enough for news but not enough for peer review. The resulting reactions can advance your scholarly agenda".
DiSalvo's 2015 book, Government Against Itself: Public Union Power and Its Consequences, argues that the dominance of public sector unions in state and local government allows for costly compensation packages that crowd-out essential government services. He concludes that collective bargaining within the government imposes these costs "while providing few broadly shared benefits". DiSalvo contends that collective bargaining in general is waning due to court decisions impacting the ability of unions to impose dues on non-members, and "estimates the likely attrition at between 5 and 30 percent, depending on the union". In 2018, DiSalvo warned that municipal pension plans have not been funded as promised. In February 2019, he published a further examination of recent public sector union trends, "Public-Sector Unions After Janus: An Update", and thereafter noted that unions were increasing their ground-level efforts to increase membership. He has been interviewed regarding these studies in the National Review, and his book was reviewed in The Wall Street Journal.
DiSalvo has tied problems in a number of professions to labor unions advocating for priorities that fail to serve public needs, such as police unions defending officers with disciplinary records indicating use of excessive force, and school districts funding pensions for teachers while neglecting students with present needs.

## Publications

* Government Against Itself: Public Union Power and Its Consequences (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015).
* Engines of Change: Party Factions in American Politics, 1868-2010 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012).
* Building Coalitions, Making Policy: The Politics of the Clinton, Bush, and Obama Presidencies;; (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012). Co-edited with Martin Levin and Martin Shapiro.
# Danse de la chèvre

Danse de la chèvre (French for Dance of the Goat) is a piece for solo flute by Arthur Honegger, written in 1921 as incidental music for dancer Lysana of Sacha Derek's play La mauvaise pensée. At the start of the piece, there is a slow dreamlike introduction consisting of tritone phrases. This soon unwinds into the "goat-like" theme in a chromatically altered F major in 9/8 that skips along, providing the picture of a dancing goat. Following this theme is a more melodic theme or idea that gives off a more calming feeling. The goat theme and the calm theme both reoccur once again, and at the end of the piece the slow dreamlike idea returns and closes off the piece with a soft and quiet harmonic C for resolution. It is approximately three and a half minutes long. (The piece is approximately ABRSM grade eight standard and can also be found on the ABRSM flute diploma syllabus.)
The original manuscript of this piece has been lost. The editions that are out now were derived from a partial transcript found in Honegger's transcriptionist's works. The piece has been worked on by historians to be as accurate as possible.
# Danxia Town

Danxia (Chinese: 丹霞镇) is a town in Panzhou, Guizhou, China. As of the 2017 census it had a population of 48,962 and an area of 175.35-square-kilometre (67.70 sq mi).

## History

On June 4, 2015, Shuitang Town (水塘镇) and some parts of Banqiao Town (板桥镇) were merged to form a new town named "Danxia".

## Administrative division

As of December 2015, the town is divided into 14 villages and 1 community:
* Banqiao Community (板桥社区)
* Sanzhai (三寨村)
* Lijiawan (李家湾村)
* Meizichong (梅子冲村)
* Beiyinjing (背阴箐村)
* Zhaoguantun (赵官屯村)
* Shunjutun (顺居屯村)
* Shuitang (水塘村)
* Guoguan (郭官村)
* Huangnitian (黄泥田村)
* Qiansuo (前所村)
* Mulong (木龙村)
* Taoyuan (桃园村)
* Huangba (荒坝村)
* Waishanlan (外山岚村)
* Lishanlan (里山岚村)
* Tiechang (铁厂村)
* Hetaoshu (核桃树村)
* Shadipo (沙地坡村)
* Cangpukeng (苍蒲坑村)
* Pingchuan (坪川村)

## Economy

The town's economy is based on nearby coal reserves and agricultural resources. Potatoes are the main crop.

## Transportation

The S77 Expressway and Provincial Highway S212 pass across the town north to south.

## Attractions

The Huguo Temple is a Buddhist temple in the town.
# Darshan Singh Vohra

Darshan Singh Vohra was an Indian Army officer, an engineer, one of the pioneers of prosthetics in Asia and the founder of the first prosthetic centre in Asia, Artificial Limb Centre, Pune and Nevedac Prosthetic Centre, another prosthetic facility in Chandigarh. After obtaining advanced training in prosthetics from Germany and England, he joined the Indian Army and was holding the rank of a colonel at the time of his superannuation. He founded the first prosthetic centre in Asia, Artificial Limb Centre, immediately after World War II, in 1944, at Pune, for the rehabilitation of soldiers who lost their limbs in war and the facility has grown to become a 190 bedded healthcare centre, working attached to the Armed Forces Medical College, Pune.
After retiring from the Army, the Government of Punjab invited him to set up a similar centre in Punjab and he established Nevedac Prosthetic Centre, in the village of Zirakpur in the state in 1972. He served as an honorary adviser to the Government of Punjab, Government of Haryana and Chandigarh Administration and was a consultant to the National Industrial Corporation Limited, New Delhi for the setting up of the Artificial Limbs Manufacturing Corporation at Kanpur. Holder of a doctoral degree in Therapeutic Philosophy from The World University, Arizona, he was a fellow of the British Institute of Surgical Technologists, Artificial Limb Fitters, Great Britain and the Orthotics - Prosthetics Society of India and was a member of the Orthopaedic Works, West Germany and the International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics, Copenhagen (ISPO). He also served as the president of the Orthotic - Prosthetic Society of India, from 1987 to 1991. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1988.
# Daramutu

Daramutu is a traditional mancala game from Sri Lanka. It was first described in 1909 by the British engineer Henry Parker in his book Ancient Ceylon (1909). Traditionally, the game is only played by women.

## Rules

The game's board (termed olinda-puruwa) comprises 2 rows of 7 pits each. At game setup, four seeds are places in each pit. Seeds of Abrus precatorius are traditionally used. Each player controls one of the rows.
At her turn, the player takes all the seeds in one of her pits and sows them. The first player to play may choose whether sowing occurs clockwise or counterclockwise; after that, all sowing will be done accordingly throughout the game. Sowing is called ihinawa.
If the last seed is sown in a pit that contains at least 3 seeds, relay-sowing applies. If the last seed falls in an empty pit, or in a pit with exactly one seed (called puta, "son") or in a pit with exactly two seeds (naga, "figlia"), any seeds in the opposite pit are captured. Note that the player can either capture seeds from her own or from the opponent's row, depending on whether her sowing ends in the opponent's or her own row.
When one of the players cannot move, the game is over. All remaining seeds are captured by the opponent, and the winner is the player who captured most seeds.
* This game-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Dapšioniai

Dapšioniai is a village in the Radviliškis district in Lithuania, 3 kilometers northwest of Beinorava. The village is home to the Dievo Apvaizdos Bažnyčia, a Neoclassical church, as well as the Dapšionių ąžuolas, an oak tree 23 meters in height. The tree is under protection as an object of natural heritage of the state.
2 kilometers east of Beinorava is the Dapšioniai railway station, covering the Radviliškis—Daugpilis railway, although it is out of service.

## History

After the partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the place administratively belonged to the Vilna Governorate, and to the Kovno Governorate since 1843. In 1829 stone foundations of the church were built by the funds of local landowner Wincenty Pereszczako. At some point the local manor was owned by the Blinstruby z Towtwila (Blinstrubiai iš Tautvilo or just Blinstrubiai) family. The estate then was owned by the Matuszewicz family of the Łabędź coat of arms. First owned by treasurer of Livonia Michal Wladyslawowicz Matuszewicz, and then by his grandson Jakub Jakubowicz, the estate was eventually sold to Mateusz Sawicki. In 1817 the estate belonged to Józef Sawicki. A school was built before the First World War, however, the parish gradually disintegrated and only began to be referred to as a parish by church records. From 1905, priests would come to do hold services. After Lithuanian independence in 1918, the place belonged to the Smilgiai district municipality. From 1919 to 1939 the estate was held by Hipolit Pereszczako and Sabina Januszewska. Dapšioniai housed its own Riflemen's Union squad, postal agency, choir, and school. In 1934 Martnyas Venclova became the permanent priest of the church, repairing it, building a parish hall and fixing the organs. 205 people lived in Dapšioniai in 1936. During the Soviet occupation of Lithuania, the area belonged to the Šeduva district.

## Population

| 1902 | 1923 | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1989 | 2001 | 2011 | 2021 |
| 189 | 216 | 171 | 154 | 114 | 102 | 101 | 80 | 70 |

## Notable people

Domas Cesevičius, a Lithuanian economist, journalist, and publicist was born in Dapšioniai on 12 November 1902.
# Daughters of Saint Mary of Providence

The Daughters of Saint Mary of Providence (Italian: Figlie di Santa Maria della Divina Provvidenza; Latin: Congregatio Filiarum a Sancta Maria Providentiae; abbreviation: F.S.M.P.) is a religious institute of pontifical right whose members profess public vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience and follow the evangelical way of life in common.
Their works included instruction and religious education of youth and care of the elderly, orphans and sick.
The institute traces its origins to 1872 at Pianello del Lario, Italy, when it was created by Carlo Coppini; this group of lay volunteers was formed to minister to orphans and elderly in the parish of Pianello. The group grew under the leadership of Dina Bosatta (later Mother Chiara), who is considered one of the founders. In 1881 Luigi Guanella became the new parish priest of Pianello and the group was placed under his direction. As the ecclesiastical superior, Guanella took an active interest in the development of this religious community; he helped to arrange for the formulation of its rule, its expansion, and its approval. The institute also honors Luigi Guanella as its founder.
Members of the group opened a mission in Chicago in 1913.
The sisters have houses in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, India, Italy, Mexico, Paraguay, Philippines, Romania, Spain, Switzerland and United States. The Generalate of the Congregation can be found in Rome, Italy.
On 31 December 2005 there are 723 sisters in 115 communities.
# Dave Mello

David Mello is an American musician known primarily for his work as drummer for the hardcore ska punk band Operation Ivy.
Prior to Operation Ivy, Mello played in various bands local to the Berkeley and Albany areas such as Rabbi Conspiracy and Distorted Truth
Upon Operation Ivy's formation, their first live appearances took place sequentially one weekend in May 1987. They first played in a garage in Albany, California that Mello had frequently used for his other musical projects. The same weekend, Operation Ivy with Mello on drums made their initial appearance at 924 Gilman Street. Mello continued to play in Operation Ivy until the band's breakup in 1989, citing unwanted attention as the primary cause.
Following the disbandment of Operation Ivy, the remaining members with the exception of Jesse Michaels temporarily formed another punk/ska band, Downfall. Downfall included Mello's brother Pat Mello, who previously assisted Operation Ivy with backup vocals on some songs during the recording of their only studio release, Energy. Dave and Pat Mello parted ways with Tim Armstrong and Matt Freeman, who went on to form Rancid, starting their own band Schlong. Additionally, Dave has toured with other bands as a stand-in when needed.
Mello has also been involved in drumstick production with the company Twotone Drumsticks, contributing to the design of the Dave Mello signature variety.
In more recent times, Mello continues to live in the East Bay area with his wife Sarah and son Maxwell. Still pursuing his musical aspirations, Dave regularly appears at 924 Gilman Street, playing with multiple groups including the bands Jewdriver and Un'Cus where Mello has traded in his sticks for a guitar.
# Database of protein conformational diversity

The Database of protein conformational diversity (PCDB) is a database of diversity of protein tertiary structures within protein domains as determined by X-ray crystallography. Proteins are inherently flexible and this database collects information on this subject for use in molecular research. It uses the CATH database as a source of structures for each protein and reports the range of differences in the structures based on their superposition and reports a maximum RMSD. The interface for the database allows researchers to find proteins with a range of conformational flexibility allowing them to find highly flexible proteins for example. The database is run and maintained by a group of researchers based at the Universidad Nacional de Quilmes in Argentina.
# David A. Capp

David A. Capp (born January 18, 1950) is an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Indiana from 2007 to 2017.
Capp resigned his post shortly before his retirement "as requested by the President."