OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Maccabiah medalists in basketball

This is an incomplete list of Maccabiah medalists in basketball from 1932 to 2005.

## Men

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1965 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Tal Brody | | |
| 1969 Maccabiah | Israel (ISR) Tal Brody | United States (USA) | |
| 1973 Maccabiah | Israel (ISR) | United States (USA) Ernie Grunfeld | |
| 1977 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Danny Schayes Willie Sims | |
| 1981 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Willie Sims David Blatt | |
| 1985 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Robbie Weingard | | |
| 1997 Maccabiah | | | United States (USA) David Bluthenthal |
| 2001 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Amir Bar-Netzer Elan Lee Buller Brent Fisher Harrison Frank Eric Gingold Doug Gottlieb Eli Hami Ben Jacobson Matt Kauderer Matt Minoff Ryan Lexer Justin Luber | Israel (ISR) | |
| 2005 Maccabiah | Israel (ISR) Assaf Dotan Elad Inbar Guy Pnini | France (FRA) | United States (USA) |

## Women

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2005 Maccabiah | United States (USA) Lesley Carlson Shay Doron Jennifer Fleischer Gina Pollack | Israel (ISR) Katia Abramson Karin Agassi Liel Ohanun | Unknown |
# Montenegro national rugby sevens team

The Montenegro national rugby sevens team, known as the Wolves (Vukovi) plays in red and gold jerseys with red shorts, and their emblem is the double headed eagle while their logo is the wolf. Montenegro are currently in Conference 2 in Europe for rugby 7s having made their debut in 2014.

## History

Prior to 2003, Montenegro had been represented in international rugby matches as FR Yugoslavia, and as Serbia and Montenegro from 2003 until Montenegro's independence in 2006. Rugby began to develop in Montenegro from 2011. Participation numbers grew and the players progressed to rugby sevens. By 2013 there were four rugby clubs in Montenegro. A regional league began in 2014 and fixtures were also arranged with other teams around the former Yugoslavian countries, and by 2014 there were seven clubs. Rugby has competition from other popular sports such as water-polo, soccer, handball and mixed martial arts in Montenegro. Due to the small population of the country, rugby 7s is popular due to the game requiring fewer players. An official international 7s squad was named and sent to Greece for the ENC Division B competition in 2014. This is the start of Montenegro rugby on the international stage.

## Results

The national sevens team made its international debut in Greece in 2014. The first international was played against the favorites Switzerland with the game ending final score 15–36 to Switzerland. The team progressed to the Bowl play-offs and defeated San Marino by 45–7 and Liechtenstein by 38–5 in the final to win the 2014 ENC Division B Bowl. After the reformatting of the sevens system by rugby Europe the national team place in a new conference system (conference 2) in a group with favourites Malta, Estonia and Belarus. The national team made good progress and finished in the final (a first final for sevens rugby) of that tournament losing out to Malta in the final but securing promotion to conference 1 The team competing in the 2017 tournament in bulgaria had a poor set of results and just lost the few important matches in their battle to stay up in the conference.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national union as has been defined under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one nationality. Rugby clubs are in brackets.
* 01 Djordje "Djole" Marstjepović - (RK Mornar Bar)
* 02 Milan "Radar" Radović - (RK Nikšić)
* 03 Srdjan "Popi" Popović - (RK Arsenal Tivat)
* 04 Novica "Roka" Raonić - (RK Nikšić)
* 05 Boris Mijusković (C) - (RK Nikšić)
* 06 Dušan "Dule" Vučićević - (RK Mornar Bar)
* 07 Aleksandar "Sayo" Roganović - (RK Nikšić)
* 08 Vladan "Cebi" Celebić - (RK Podgorica)
* 09 Aljosa Marinkovic - (RK Arsenal Tivat)
* 10 Marko Andrić - (RK Podgorica)
* 11 Marko Novaković - (RK Podgorica)
* 12 Aleksandar "Zikica" Milosavljević - (RK Podgorica)
Coach: Miodrag "Bato" Jović
Team manager: Zorica Kostić
# Glaucocharis apicudentella

Glaucocharis apicudentella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song and Tie-Mei Chen in 2001. It is found in Guangxi, China.
# Metacrisiodes

Metacrisiodes is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its only species, Metacrisiodes pua, is found in Mexico. Both the genus and species were first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1916.
# Bubacarr Jobe

Bubacarr Jobe (born November 21, 1994) is a Gambian footballer who currently plays for Swedish club Kristianstad FC.

## Career

Jobe moved to the United States in 2011, and first played for Rush Soccer alongside Vancouver Whitecaps forward Kekuta Manneh. However, he suffered an ACL injury in the opening weeks of his career in America. He scored four goals in five games during the 2012 Super-20 Championships for Force Football Club Academy, which led to him being named in the All-Tournament Team while being crowned MVP and top scorer. He totalled 10 goals in 27 games for Texas Rush.
Jobe was also named 2014 Montgomery County Player of the Year, having broken the Woodlands High School record with 31 goals in a single season. He later lined-up for Premier Development League side Austin Aztex, where he recorded a prolific rate of seven goals in 12 games.
In 2014, he made a single appearance for Chicago Fire Reserves in the USL while on a three-day trial, and scored the only goal in a 1-0 win over Montreal Impact Reserves.
Jobe later signed for Toronto FC II in August 2015, and made his debut in a 2-1 win over Richmond Kickers on August 15, 2015.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Gambia's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 17 November 2018 | Independence Stadium, Bakau, Gambia | Benin | 2–1 | 3–1 | 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 2. | 18 November 2019 | Independence Stadium, Bakau, Gambia | DR Congo | 1–1 | 2–2 | 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |

## Personal

Upon his arrival to the United States, Jobe moved in with Rush Soccer CEO Don Gemmell and his wife Brooke Gemmell. They officially adopted him in 2013, after a number of cultural differences had been overcome by Jobe.
# Stenopausa

Stenopausa elongatissima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Stenopausa. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Lewis J. Rachmil

Lewis J. Rachmil (July 3, 1908 – February 19, 1984) was an American film producer and art director. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category of Best Art Direction for the film Our Town. In the mid and late 1940s, he produced several of William Boyd's popular Hopalong Cassidy B-Westerns. In 1959, he was producer of Men into Space, a one-season CBS TV series that tried to give a serious science fiction preview of where the then-new American space program seemed to be heading. During the 1960s he produced several films in England for Mirisch Films.
He was born in New York City and died in Beverly Hills, California.

## Selected filmography

* Carnival Lady (1933)
* Our Town (1940)
* Hunt the Man Down (1950)
* Gun Fury (1953)
* The Violent Men (1955)
* Over-Exposed (1956)
* Reprisal! (1956)
* Gidget (1959)
* Kings of the Sun (1963)
* 633 Squadron (1964)
* Inspector Clouseau (1968)
* Footloose (1984)
# Fascist Communist Revolutionaries

Fascist Communist Revolutionaries is a various artists compilation album released on September 24, 1996 by Fifth Colvmn Records. It was the second Fifth Colvmn Records compilation and was released to celebrate the three year anniversary of the label.

## Reception

Jon Worley of Aiding & Abetting gave Fascist Communist Revolutionaries a mixed review, calling the compilation "a nice a starting point for the uninitiated, but not as important for current fans" but described the tracks by Dessau, Trust Obey and Vampire Rodents as "worth the price of admission." Sonic Boom said "the album serves as an excellent example of the current FCR style with many of the FCR's own bands present as well as a handful of licensed material from European labels."

## Personnel

Adapted from the Fascist Communist Revolutionaries liner notes.
* John Bergin – cover art, design
* Zalman Fishman – executive-producer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1996 | Fifth Colvmn | CD | 9868-63239 |
# Chaetocoelopa littoralis

Chaetocoelopa littoralis, commonly known as the hairy kelp fly, is a fly of the family Coelopidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is widely distributed around the coastline, including offshore islands. These flies are black in appearance and show large variation in size, with males tending to be larger and more robust and 'hairy' than females.

## Description

C. littoralis is a small fly with long hairy legs, and a body length of approximately 7 mm. The fly is able to walk on the surface of water, and can survive and recover from inundation by waves. Hutton originally described this species as follows:
   Grey. A broad band on the head, stretching up on each side of the ocelli. Antennsa, palpi, proboscis, and legs reddish-brown. Legs and abdomen with long black hairs ; thorax with short black hairs. Wings hyaline, with brown veins.

## Taxonomy

This specie was first described by F. W. Hutton in 1881 and named Coelopa littoralis. In 1901 Hutton, thinking he was describing a new species, again named this species Coelopa monstruosa. In 1933 John R. Malloch placed this species within the genus Chaetocoelopa. The male lectotype specimen is held at the Canterbury Museum.

## Distribution

C. littoralis is endemic to New Zealand and is found throughout New Zealand's coast, including offshore islands. A study of coastal Diptera species at 109 locations distributed around the New Zealand coastline found C. littoralis at 41% of the sites.

## Habitat and hosts

Like other species in the family Coelopidae, C. littoralis inhabit beds of decaying seaweed and kelp (wrack) washed up on the coast, and can form large aggregations.
The larvae of C. littoralis play an important role in assisting decomposition of rotting seaweed on the shoreline. C. littoralis is found in beds of decaying seaweed and kelp (wrack) washed up on the coast, and can also be observed resting on surfaces including cliff faces and driftwood in large aggregations. The adults and larvae of C. littoralis are a significant food source for shore birds such as the New Zealand dotterel (Charadrius obscurus) and the New Zealand pipit (Anthus novaeseelandiae).

## Life cycle

Studies of the mating behaviour of C. littoralis have shown that in common with other Coelopids, larger males have greater mating success, because they are more able to overcome the common resistance behaviours of the female. Adult flies mate within the wrack beds, and females lay their eggs onto the wrack. Their larvae feed on the decaying algae and its associated microorganisms, and go through three developmental stages (or instar) before pupating on sand further up the beach.

## Gallery

* Chaetocoelopa littoralis
# Metacriodion capixaba

Metacriodion capixaba is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Metisella congdoni

Metisella congdoni is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It was described by de Jong and Kielland in 1983. It is found in southern Tanzania.
# State Bar of South Dakota

The State Bar of South Dakota is the integrated (mandatory) bar association of the U.S. state of South Dakota.

## History

The State Bar of South Dakota was established in 1931 by the South Dakota Legislature, pursuant to South Dakota Supreme Court Rule.

## Structure

The State Bar is governed by a Board of Bar Commissioners, consisting of three officers, 7 Commissioners elected by District, and 6 Commissioners elected at-large.
The State Bar dedicates $100 of each member's dues to Continuing Legal Education, entitling each member to attend all CLE programs without additional charge. It also publishes the Monthly State Bar of South Dakota Newsletter.
# Statherotis euryphaea

Statherotis euryphaea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are fuscous brown, with some darker costal strigulae (fine streaks) and a brown-whitish dorsal streak. There is a brown spot on the mid-termen, with some brown terminal dots above and below it, as well as a series of dark fuscous dots on the dorsum. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Stamford Museum

Stamford Museum was located in Stamford, Lincolnshire, in Great Britain. It was housed in a Victorian building in Broad Street, Stamford, and was run by the museum services of Lincolnshire County Council from 1980 to 2011.

## The building and area

The building was built in 1895 as a technical school and has the words School of Art and the town crest carved above its doorway. It is built from oolitic limestone and designed by local architect, John Charles Traylen. The museum moved to these premises in 1980, having originally been located in the library on High Street where it had opened in 1961.
Stamford was declared England's first Conservation Area in 1967. The town has been here since Anglo-Saxon and Viking times. Five medieval churches, a 15th-century almshouse as well as many other historic buildings remain.

## Collections

The museum interpreted the town's history, including Stamford Ware Pottery and the 18th-century Daniel Lambert, renowned for his girth. Notable exhibits included a Blackstone oil engine and the only known fragment of the Stamford Eleanor Cross.
In the upper gallery were permanent displays on the archaeology and social history of the town. The lower galleries hosted a regular programme of temporary exhibitions. Also on display here was the Stamford Tapestry, which took 17 years to make and was hung in 2000 as part of the Millennium celebration.
There was a large research collection available by appointment. It included a number of photographs and information files on local people, places and events.

## Closure

In June 2010 it was announced that the Museum would close because of Lincolnshire County Council cuts. Despite local opposition, the museum closed on 30 June 2011.
Some of the former exhibits have been relocated to the Discover Stamford area at the town's Library.
Since 2015 the building has been leased by Wildcats Theatre School.
# Međimurje (disambiguation)

Međimurje may refer to:
* Međimurje (region), a small historical and geographical region in the northernmost part of Croatia
* Međimurje County, a triangle-shaped county in Northern Croatia
* NK Međimurje, a Croatian football club based in Čakovec
* Međimurje horse, an autochthonous medium-heavy horse breed of draught horse originating from Međimurje
# Međeđa, Sapna

Međeđa is a village in the municipality of Sapna, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,220.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 1,191 | 97.6% |
| other/undeclared | 29 | 2.4% |
| Total | 1,220 | 100% |
# Mica Creek, Queensland

Mica Creek is a suburb of the town of Mount Isa in the City of Mount Isa, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Mica Creek had a population of 182 people.

## Geography

The Leichhardt River flows north–south through the town of Mount Isa, dividing the suburbs of the town into "mineside" (west of the Leichhardt River) and "townside" (east of the Leichhardt River). Mica Creek is a "mineside" suburb.

## History

Mica Creek was named on 1 September 1973 by the Queensland Place Names Board. On 16 March 2001, the status of Mica Creek was changed from a locality to a suburb.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Mica Creek had a population of 197 people.
In the 2021 census, Mica Creek had a population of 182 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Mica Creek. The nearest government primary school is Happy Valley State School in neighbouring Happy Valley to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Spinifex State College which has its junior campus in Parkside to the north and its senior campus in Pioneer to the north-west.

## Facilities

Despite the name, the Mica Creek Power Station is not in the suburb but is immediately adjacent to the west in the Mount Isa locality.
# State Correctional Institution – Retreat

State Correctional Institution – Retreat is a former 350-bed Medium-Security correctional facility for males. Located on the site of the former Retreat State Hospital, the facility is located about 12 miles south of Wilkes-Barre in the northeastern part of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

## Opening of SCI Retreat

Opening of SCI-Retreat was the result of the commonwealth's overcrowding issue of the 1980s. The Retreat State Hospital was declining in patients and was closed in 1981 and planning for SCI-Retreat's conversion began. Similar conversions were made at Cresson Center (Now SCI-Cresson) and the former Waynesburg Youth Development Center (Was SCI-Waynesburg from 1985-2004). Retreat was the first correctional facility built since 1960. The correctional facility opened in 1986.
# Michael B. Colbert

Michael B. Colbert is the director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS), a $20-plus billion agency with nearly 4,000 employees. ODJFS is the largest agency in the state and is responsible for supervising the state's public assistance, workforce development, unemployment compensation, child and adult protective services, adoption, child care, and child support programs. ODJFS also is the single state agency responsible for the administration of Ohio's Medicaid program. Colbert was the first minority appointment to the cabinet of Governor John Kasich.
Prior to joining Governor John R. Kasich's cabinet, Colbert served as the ODJFS chief fiscal officer for almost three years. In that role, he supervised the agency's adoption of the Ohio Administrative Knowledge system, Ohio's new financial system, and the County Finance Information System. Before joining ODJFS, Colbert was senior audit manager for the Ohio Auditor of State, where he worked for 15 years.
Colbert is a U.S. Army veteran and a graduate of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, where he earned a bachelor's degree in finance and accounting. He is a member of the National Association of State Human Services Finance Officers, the Government Finance Officers Association and the Association of Government Accountants.

## Controversy

On August 1, 2012, four Members of Congress from Ohio sent Colbert a letter requesting that he take action to reduce his agency's "high percentage of improper denials of unemployment benefits" and "high underpayment rate for paid unemployment benefits claims".
# Standing My Ground

Standing My Ground is an album by the American musician Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, released in 1989. Brown supported the album with a North American tour. Standing My Ground was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Recording.

## Production

Brown played guitar, piano, violin, and drums. He wrote seven of the album's songs. Terrance Simien contributed on accordion. "What Am I Living For" is a cover of the Chuck Willis song. As on other albums, Brown avoided songs in the Mississippi Delta blues style, considering them too loud and too negative. The album title refers in part to Brown's refusal to stick to certain musical genres despite pressures from record labels. "Born in Louisiana" is about life along the Louisiana-Texas border. "Cool Jazz" is an instrumental.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Cincinnati Post | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Grove Press Guide to the Blues on CD | |
| MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| St. Petersburg Times | |
| Winston-Salem Journal | |
The Chicago Tribune praised Brown's "one-of-a-kind technique: unrelentingly swinging, punctuated by playful, almost human-sounding cries and accents." The Calgary Herald deemed the album a "white-hot collection of blues and swing." The St. Petersburg Times concluded that "Standing My Ground offers ample evidence that Brown is a true American original who would be a major star in a society blind to barriers of both race and musical genres." The Winston-Salem Journal opined that it "rarely offers performances above the perfunctory and the expected."
The Ottawa Citizen noted that, "though he can't cover all the bases—a zydeco tune, 'Louisiana Zydeco' sounds stilted and forced—his haunting fiddle on 'What Am I Living For' is convincing and true to his roots." The Washington Post labeled Standing My Ground "a wonderfully effortless, eclectic and inspired piece of work." The Cincinnati Post admired the "fluid electric guitar" and considered the album to be one of Brown's best.
AllMusic called the album "a delightfully eclectic program spotlighting nearly all of Gate's musical leanings."
# Michael Gruninger

Michael Gruninger is a Canadian computer scientist and Professor of Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto, known for his work on Ontologies in information science. particularly with the Process Specification Language, and in enterprise modelling on the TOVE Project with Mark S. Fox.

## Biography

Gruninger studied computer Science and received his BA in 1987 at the University of Alberta, and his MA in 1989 at the university, where in 2000 he also received his PhD with a thesis entitled "Logical foundations of shape-based object recognition."
In 1993 Gruninger started as researcher at the Enterprise Integration Laboratory of the University of Toronto, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. From 2000 to 2005 he was researcher at the Institute for Systems Research at the University of Maryland, College Park and a guest researcher at the Manufacturing Systems Integration Division of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Since 2005 he has been a Professor of Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto, where he leads the Semantic Technologies Laboratory.
Gruninger's research interests are in the field of "the design and formal characterization of theories in mathematical logic and their application to problems in manufacturing and enterprise engineering."
Gruninger is President of the International Association of Ontology and its Applications (IAOA) and Editor-in-Chief of the Applied Ontology Journal.

## Publications

Gruninger authored and co-authored numerous publications in his fields of expertise. A selection:
* Grüninger, Michael, and Mark S. Fox. "Methodology for the Design and Evaluation of Ontologies." (1995).
* Uschold, Mike, and Michael Gruninger. "Ontologies: Principles, methods and applications." Knowledge engineering review 11.2 (1996): 93-136.
* Fox, Mark S., and Michael Gruninger. "Enterprise modeling." AI magazine 19.3 (1998): 109.
* Gruninger, Michael, and Jintae Lee. "ONTOLOGY." Communications of the ACM 45.2 (2002): 39.
* Uschold, Michael, and Michael Gruninger. "Ontologies and semantics for seamless connectivity." ACM SIGMod Record 33.4 (2004): 58-64.