OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brandeis University Press

Brandeis University Press is a university press supported by Brandeis University, a private research university in Waltham, Massachusetts. It publishes a wide range of academic titles as well as trade books. The press was originally founded in 1971 as an imprint of the University Press of New England publishing consortium, but following the consortium's disbanding in 2018, Brandeis University Press was relaunched in 2019 as a separate publisher. Brandeis University Press is distributed by The Chicago Distribution Center.
Brandeis University Press is perhaps best known for its books that focus on Jewish studies, and they have recently began to specialize in books that focus on New England, as well as the Environment and Nature. In 2021, Brandeis University Press secured the rights to the University Press of New England's catalog of past publications, and in 2023 they acquired Dartmouth College Press.
# Desmond's Hip City

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Desmond's Hip City is a 1997 album by Skydiggers. The album differs from the band's conventional roots rock sound somewhat, with several songs (notably "Shape of Things to Come" and "November in Ontario") adopting more of a hard rock sound and the title track incorporating electronic keyboards and Sonic Youth-style guitar feedback.
Desmond's Hip City refers to a record shop in Brixton, England; band member Josh Finlayson had lived above the store for a time in the early 1980s. Desmond's Hip City was the first Black record shop in Brixton, south of London, England. Photographs of the storefront show it named Desmond's Hip City in the early 1970s. A later view of the storefront can be seen in the 1983 Haysi Fantayzee video, "Sister Friction", where it is called Desmond Hip City.
Guest musicians on the album include Sarah Harmer, Lewis Melville, Jim Cuddy and Anne Bourne.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Finlayson/Maize unless otherwise noted.
* "Desmond's Hip City" – 3:51
* "Only a Fool" – 3:09
* "Jade Hops" – 3:57
* "Truth About Us" – 5:17 (Garbe)
* "Shape of Things to Come" – 3:30
* "November in Ontario" – 5:08
* "Dear Henry" – 4:04
* "This New Country" – 3:30
* "The Gift" – 4:15
* "2,000 Years" – 3:43
# Desmoncus polyacanthos

Desmoncus polyacanthos, the jacitara palm, is a spiny, climbing palm native to the southern Caribbean and tropical South America. Stems grow clustered together, and are 2–12 m long and 0.5–2 cm in diameter. Petioles, rachis, cirrus and peduncular bracts are covered with short, curved spines. Two varieties are recognised: D. polyacanthos var. polyacanthos and D. polyacanthos var. prunifer (Poepp. ex Mart.) A.J.Hend.
Desmoncus polyacanthos is found in Colombia, Venezuela, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. The stems are used for baskets and sieves.
# 2021 Colorado wildfires

The 2021 Colorado wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned throughout the U.S. state of Colorado. According to the National Interagency Fire Center, as of July 1, 2021, at least 32,860 acres (13,300 ha) of land had burned in at least 337 wildland fires across the state. Hundreds of homes were burned, and the cities of Louisville and Superior were evacuated, during the Boulder County fires in late December.

## List of wildfires

The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha) or produced significant structural damage or casualties.
| Name | County | Acres | Start date | Containment date | Notes |
| Fort Lyon | Bent | 1,433 | January 15 | January 16 | |
| Oil Springs | Rio Blanco | 12,613 | June 18 | July 10 | Lightning-caused |
| West | Moffat, Sweetwater (WY) | 3,429 | June 20 | July 1 | Lightning-caused |
| Muddy Slide | Routt | 4,093 | June 20 | September 14 | Lightning-caused; 18 structures destroyed |
| Sylvan | Eagle | 3,792 | June 20 | October 14 | Lightning-caused |
| Morgan Creek | Routt | 7,586 | July 10 | October 14 | Lightning-caused |
| Bijou | Morgan | 3,083 | August 27 | August 28 | Lightning-caused |
| Kruger Rock | Larimer | 147 | November 16 | November 20 | Sparked by winds blowing a tree onto a nearby powerline; 1 firefighter fatality |
| Marshall Fire | Boulder | 6,026 | December 30 | January 1, 2022 | Unknown cause; 1,084 structures destroyed; 149 structures damaged; 1 fatality; 6 injuries |
# Desulfofrigus oceanense

Desulfofrigus oceanense is a bacterium. It is a psychrophilic Gram-negative and sulfate-reducing bacteria with type strain Asv26$^T$.
# Deutzia taiwanensis

Deutzia taiwanensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae, native to northern Taiwan. A shrub typically 3 to 5 m (10 to 16 ft) tall, it is found in mountainous areas in thickets or mixed forests, at elevations from 300 to 2,500 m (1,000 to 8,000 ft) above sea level.
# Brian Tickell

Brian Gerard Tickell (born 15 November 1939) is a former professional footballer, who played for Huddersfield Town, Carlisle United and Gateshead. He was born in Carlisle, Cumberland.
# Brian Stewart (phlebotomist)

Brian T. Stewart (born October 30, 1966) is a former phlebotomist from Columbia, Illinois, who was convicted in December 1998 of injecting his son (born Bryan Stewart Jr., now known as Brryan Jackson) with HIV-contaminated blood.

## Child abuse incident

On February 6, 1992 in St Joseph's Hospital West, in Lake St. Louis, Missouri, Stewart's 11-month-old son Brian was treated for asthma and pneumonia when he was infected with the virus. Stewart's wife contacted Stewart to inform him that their son was in the hospital. When he arrived, he sent her to the café to get a beverage. Stewart then allegedly injected tainted blood into his son. When she returned, Brian was screaming in Stewart's arms. The tainted blood was incompatible with Brian's. The boy was diagnosed with AIDS in 1996.
On April 22, 1998, Stewart was charged with first-degree assault; the county prosecutor stated that this was because first-degree assault results in a longer sentence than attempted murder.
Prosecutors stated that Stewart was a phlebotomist who had daily access to blood, and Stewart's co-workers testified that Stewart had previously made threats to harm people using contaminated blood when he was angry. The motive behind the crime was Stewart's desire to avoid paying child support to the boy's mother.
A Missouri jury found Stewart guilty of first-degree assault on December 6, 1998. Stewart's attorney, Joe Murphy, said that "My client has maintained all along that he is innocent" and also claimed that "Mom made an allegation and everyone ran with it."
On January 9, 1999, Stewart was sentenced to life imprisonment at St. Charles County Circuit Court. Judge Ellsworth Cundiff said that the maximum sentence was inadequate, and told Stewart "injecting a child with the HIV virus really puts you in the same category as the worst war criminal" and "when God finally calls you, you are going to burn in hell from here to eternity."
Stewart became eligible for parole in 2011, but was twice denied.
# Devil (Babes in Toyland album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Devil is the second compilation of the trilogy released by Babes in Toyland. It was produced by Tim Mac, and released May 2000 by Almafame.

## Track listing

All songs by Babes in Toyland (except Tracks 13, 14 and 15)
* "Oh Yeah" (recorded at Reading Festival; 1995)
* "Spun" (recorded at Lollapolooza San Francisco; June 22, 1993)
* "Bruise Violet" (recorded at Lollapolooza San Francisco; June 22, 1993)
* "Primus" (recorded at Utrecht, Netherlands)
* "Fake Fur Condom" (recorded at Paisley Park Minneapolis; September 16, 1992)
* "Won't Tell" (recorded at Lollapolooza San Francisco; June 22, 1993)
* "Magic Flute" (recorded at Amsterdam Melkweg; September 16, 1992)
* "S.F.W." (recorded at Amsterdam Melkweg; July 8, 1994)
* "Jungle Train" (recorded at Amsterdam Melkweg; July 8, 1994)
* "Knife Song" (recorded at Minneapolis 7th Street Entry; February 25, 1988)
* "Flesh Crawl" (recorded at Minneapolis 7th Street Entry; February 25, 1988)
* "Intermenstral" (recorded at Minneapolis 7th Street Entry; February 25, 1988)
* "We Are Family" (recorded at Reading Festival; 1995)
* "More, More, More" (demo)
* "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft" (demo)
* Multimedia
16. Babes in Toyland Photo Album

## Trivia

* The official version of More, More, More is on Spirit of '73: Rock for Choice and Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft is on If I Were a Carpenter

## Personnel

* Kat Bjelland - Guitar, vocals
* Lori Barbero - drums, vocals on Tracks 4 and 13
* Maureen Herman - Bass on Tracks 1–9, 13, 14, and 15
* Michelle Leon - Bass on Tracks 10, 11, and 12
# DevilDriver (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
DevilDriver is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band DevilDriver, the new band of former Coal Chamber singer Dez Fafara. In comparison to the other albums by DevilDriver, it is musically simpler, and Fafara sings in a different style.
The album's cover art features the Cross of Confusion, the band's logo.
Music videos were produced for "Nothing's Wrong?" and "I Could Care Less," the singles released off of the album, and found extensive airplay on programs such as Headbangers Ball and Uranium.
The song "Devil's Son" was featured in the tenth episode of the sixth season of Scrubs. "Swinging the Dead" is featured on the Freddy vs. Jason soundtrack.

## Singles

* "Nothing's Wrong?"
* "I Could Care Less"
* "Swinging the Dead"

## Personnel

* Dez Fafara – vocals
* Evan Pitts – lead guitar
* Jeff Kendrick – rhythm guitar
* Jon Miller – bass
* John Boecklin – drums

### Additional musicians

* Mike Doling – guitar on "Devil's Son"

### Production

* Ross Hogarth – producer, engineering, mastering
* Dan Certa – producer, engineering
* Greg Reely – mixing
# General Motors Foundation

General Motors Foundation, Inc. was a 501(c)(3) organization and the philanthropic vehicle of General Motors from its establishment in 1976 until its termination in 2017.
Charities funded by the foundation included Safe Kids Worldwide, College for Creative Studies, and the Belle Isle Conservancy.
In 2017, General Motors eliminated the General Motors Foundation and now funds its charitable giving directly from the corporation. Jackie Parker, head of the organization, resigned in July 2017.
# Dumanquilas Bay

Dumanquilas Bay (alternatively spelled Dumanguilas Bay) is an arm of the Moro Gulf on the southern side of the Zamboanga Peninsula in western Mindanao island in the Philippines. It is shared between the provinces of Zamboanga del Sur on the eastern and northern shore, and Zamboanga Sibugay on the western shore. An irregularly shaped peninsula extending to Flecha Point separates it from Pagadian Bay to the east, while to the west, the bay connects with Sibuguey Bay through Canalizo Strait which separates Olutanga island from the mainland of Zamboanga. Politically, it is divided between the Zamboanga del Sur municipalities of Margosatubig, Vincenzo Sagun, Lapuyan and Kumalarang, and the Zamboangay Sibugay municipalities of Buug, Malangas and Alicia.
The bay is the location of the Malangas Wharf, the shipping point for the Malangas Coal Reservation. It is known for its extensive mangrove shorelines and rich coral and fish diversity. It has been declared a marine protected area known as the Dumanquilas Bay Protected Landscape and Seascape in 1999.

## Geography

Dumanquilas Bay covers an area of about 26,000 hectares (64,000 acres) with depths of between 12 and 120 feet (3.7 and 36.6 m). It is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) wide at its entrance between Lapat Point, the easternmost point of Olutanga Island, and Dumanquilas Point in Vincenzo Sagun, and extends some 23 kilometres (14 mi) inland.
The bay contains several small islands, the largest of which is Igat Island located on its eastern side in Margosatubig municipality which forms the western border of a small inlet called Igat Bay. Near the entrance to the bay, three small islands collectively known as Cherif Islands rise to a height of between 100 and 200 metres (330 and 660 ft) above sea level and divides the channel into two passages. At the head of the bay in Kumalarang municipality are two small islands known as Fatima Islands. On the Zamboanga Sibugay side are Muda, Dacula and Paya islands. Other islands include Cabo, Putili, Dayana and Triton Island, on the eastern side in Vincenzo Sagun.
Dumanquilas Bay receives inflow from several rivers and streams including Lapuyan River, Kumal River and Muduing River. It faces threats from illegal fishing and mangrove depletion.
# C8H18N2O4S

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{18}$N$_2$O$_4$S (molar mass: 238.30 g/mol, exact mass: 238.0987 u) may refer to:
* Burgess reagent
* HEPES
* Valiltramiprosate
# Imad Ahmad Sayfour

Imad Ahmad Sayfour (born 1955) is a Kurdish, Iraqi politician. He was born in Khanaqin in 1955 and graduated from Baghdad Technical Institute in 1980. He is a senior member of Iraqi President Jalal Talebani's Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and has served as Minister for Housing and Reconstruction and as Deputy Prime Minister in the Kurdistan Regional Government.
# Earthcore

Earthcore was an Australian outdoor dance music festival and electronic music event. The outdoor events were generally held in forest environments around Victoria, Australia, with some events held in Queensland and overseas in New Caledonia. Earthcore has operated since 1992. After the Earthcore Carnival that ran from the 28th to 30 November 2008, Earthcore took a hiatus before returning for their 20-year anniversary celebration in November 2013.
Earthcore returned to its traditional ground roots festival beginning with the 20 year anniversary in 2013 to celebrate the event that introduced Australia to the outdoor electronic dance music festival. With a new home amongst the rolling hills of Pyalong in country Victoria, Earthcore was again held in November 2014 with one of the largest lineups to date including favourites Hallucinogen and Shpongle as headliners. Earthcore continued to operate in Pyalong until 2016 and moved to Elmore Victoria for the 2017 festival.

## History

Over the years, events included large outdoor festivals, one night weekly club events, warehouse parties, one-off large-scale indoor parties, events on boats and a club on a moving train. The peak Earthcore event was the 2000 New Year's Eve party which went for seven days and was attended by up to 15,000 people over the seven days.

## Controversies

In 2017, Earthcore events in three states were cancelled abruptly. Earthcore blamed the cancellations on what they alleged was a smear campaign by international artist Coming Soon. However, many of the bands countered that the cancellations were in fact because they hadn't been paid for their performances, and hadn't been given their air tickets, and so wouldn't be attending. The event "lost up to 32 acts" the day before the event, with the Herald Sun reporting "Many artists have posted disgruntled messages on their Facebook pages, many claiming they have not been paid and many saying their flights to Australia had not been booked". This included a number of the headlining acts, such as Juno Reactor, Animato and Electric Universe. Earthcore then alleged that many artists were paid and kept the fees and did not perform. In all, the Western Australia, New South Wales & Queensland events were cancelled, the Victorian event proceeded with a reduced lineup.
A number of companies relating to the management of Earthcore have suffered from financial problems.
Spiro Boursinos, aka Spiro Boursine, founder and main organiser of Earthcore, died on the 24th of October, 2018, leaving the future of the events unknown, including an upcoming large scale event meant to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the event.

## Closure of the Event

The final earthcore was held in 2017. The 25th Anniversary Earthcore was planned for November 2018, with artists booked and a venue in place, but the main organiser, Spiro Boursine, passed away only weeks before the event. Other organisers were unable to run the event and it was cancelled.
# Agnes Adelaide Donaldson

Agnes Adelaide Donaldson (née Elms; 1866–1948) was an Australian botanical collector, governess, and sheep station owner. Part of the expansive network of collectors established by Ferdinand von Mueller to botanically describe and categorise the flora of Australia, she was the earliest recorded woman, and one of the earliest recorded people, to collect plant material around Alpha.

## Life

Donaldson was born to pastoralists Hastings Alfred Elms (1832–1910), and Janet Beveridge Elms (1838–1899) in Smeaton, Victoria. In the late 1880s, Agnes travelled to Lansdowne, Queensland to work as a governess at Lansdowne station. She met the station overseer Robert Donaldson, and they married in 1890 and they ultimately had three daughters and three sons.
After the wedding in Victoria, the Donaldsons travelled to Alpha pastoral station in Alpha, Queensland where Robert was the manager. At this time it is claimed that he employed Breaker Morant.
In 1898, leaseholders with large landholdings such as Robert Donaldson were barred from taking up new leases in districts that had been opened up by the Queensland colonial government. Agnes applied to select 19,677 acres and a waterhole, which was probably an attempt to evade the selection restrictions imposed on her husband. In 1910, this property was passed on to the Queensland pastoralist Eric Henry Mackay (1841–1923), and then his daughter Clara Miller. When "government enquiries" were made in the 1920s regarding the original "unethical occupation" of the property by Donaldson, the property was surrendered to bailiff.
They then moved to Medway homestead, Bogantungan in 1909, which Robert had purchased with a business partner. By 1914 this partnership had dissolved and Agnes stayed at the homestead while their son managed the property. Agnes's descendants have continued to manage the property into the present day, as a cattle stud. In 1946 she moved close to Rockhampton to receive medical treatment and passed away in July 1948.

## Botanical legacy

As part of Ferdinand von Mueller's plan to write a write a flora of Australia, he needed to recruit plant collectors from across the continent. He therefore advertised in regional Queensland newspapers, including in Rockhampton, requesting for people to send him plant specimens. It is possible that Agnes saw was recruited into Mueller's network by one of these advertisements, although no correspondence between them has survived.
Agnes collected botanical specimens at upper Belyando River, and Alpha Station in the early 1890s, forming an important record of past biodiversity in the region. Today her specimens are cared for in the collections of the National Herbarium of Victoria, Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria.
# Booka Michel

Booka Michel is an American musician and film producer.

## Early life and career

Michel was born October 15, 1954, and grew up in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. He moved to Austin, Texas in 1976 with his brother Carl Michel. There he served as a session and tour percussionist for musicians including Hoyt Axton, Odetta, Pete Seeger, Arthur Brown, Butch Hancock, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, and Townes Van Zandt. There Michel also founded Loudhouse Records in Austin, Texas.

## Film scoring and production career

Michel is the leader of his eponymous band Booka and the Flaming Geckos. The Geckos are longtime Austin musicians John X. Reed (Doug Sahm, Jimmy Dale Gilmore), Cindy Cashdollar (Bob Dylan, Van Morrison) and Glen Fukunaga (Joe Ely, The Dixie Chicks). They have released independent albums as well as produced the soundtracks to several independent movies. In 2009 the band released the soundtrack album for the film Baghdad Texas. The album made several Top 20 American Roots charts in the US over several months, including the Freeform American Roots Chart from July to September 2009. Country Weekly wrote that the blend had a "brief but enjoyable running time".
Michel also produced the film, which Variety states had "An inventive weirdo premise and a strong assortment of regional thesp[ian]s" from Texas. In 2011 the band released the soundtrack album The Not So Meaningful Songs in the Life of Jeremy Fink, written for Tamar Halpern's film adaptation of the children's book Jeremy Fink and the Meaning of Life and starring Mira Sorvino and Joe Pantoliano. Bill Bentley wrote of the album that, "The sounds of folk, bluegrass, some Civil War-inspired songs and, yes, even a taste of Acid Western captured with utter cool by Booka Michel and his Geckos feels like an accidental discovery of something quite cosmic. Happy accidents abound."
Frank John Hadley of Downbeat Magazine wrote, “String music spun from the rich loam of the past, but laden with fresh nutrients, [it] illuminates the dignity of ordinary rural folks of years long gone. [This] new album featuring acoustic string instruments upholds a romantic ideal without sounding anachronistic. No familiarity with the film necessary to enjoy fully formed songs and brief atmospheric passages."
Under his own Loudhouse imprint, he has produced chart-topping albums for artists such as Mike Kindred and David Olney.
# Bookabie, South Australia

Bookabie is a town and locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the state’s west coast overlooking the Great Australian Bight about 648 kilometres (403 miles) north-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 103 kilometres (64 miles) west of the town centre of Ceduna.
The name was first used for a town located in the Hundred of Magarey which was surveyed in July 1890 and officially named by Governor Kintore on 27 August 1891. The name was recorded by the journalist, Daisy Bates, as being derived from an Aboriginal word meaning “bad water” which was used by local Aboriginal people for a waterhole near the town. Boundaries for the locality including the town were created on 23 October 2003 with some additional “unincorporated land” being added on 26 April 2013.
The locality of Bookabie consists of land associated with a section of coastline overlooking the Great Australian Bight including the eastern side of Fowlers Bay including the bay’s eastern headland. The Eyre Highway passes through the locality in an east-west direction. As of 2012, the majority land use within the locality was agriculture while the land adjoining the coastline in the south being zoned for conservation.
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that the localities of Bookabie and Penong shared a population of 289 people.
Bookabie is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the Pastoral Unincorporated Area of South Australia.
# Deeper

Deeper may refer to:

## Music
### Bands

* Deeper (band)

### Albums

* Deeper (Delirious? album) or the title song (see below), 2001
* Deeper (Lisa Stansfield album) or the title song, 2018
* Deeper (Meredith Andrews album) or the title song, 2016
* Deeper (The Soft Moon album) or the title song, 2015
* Deeper, by Julie Anne San Jose, 2014
* Deeper, by Planetshakers, 2009
* Deeper (EP), by MadGibbs, or the title song, 2013
* Deeper, an EP by Ella Eyre, or the title song, 2013

### Songs

* "Deeper" (Boss song), 1993
* "Deeper" (Delirious? song), 1997
* "Deeper" (Serious Danger song), 1997
* "Deeper", by the Cat Empire from Where the Angels Fall, 2023
* "Deeper", by MNEK and Riton, 2017
* "Deeper", by Olly Murs from 24 Hrs, 2016
* "Deeper", by Plan B from Heaven Before All Hell Breaks Loose, 2018
* "Deeper", by Summer Walker, 2020

## Other uses

* Deeper (Gordon and Williams novel), a 2008 Tunnels novel by Roderick Gordon and Brian Williams
* Deeper (Long novel), a 2007 novel by Jeff Long
* Deeper, a 2010 extreme alpine sports film by Teton Gravity Research