OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BrabenderCox

BrabenderCox is a nationally recognized Republican political consulting firm, with offices in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Founded as BrabenderCox, Inc. in 1982, BrabenderCox's Pittsburgh office is located on Mount Washington, which overlooks the skyline of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and contains a mock electric chair that was once used in a prop for a political commercial.
Founder, John Brabender is managing partner and Chief Creative Officer of BrabenderCox. Brabender has been dubbed 'political guru' to Rick Santorum's political career. Brabender worked five of Santorum's Pennsylvania Congressional races, starting with his first House bid in 1990 and ending with his unsuccessful Senate re-election campaign in 2006. Brabender acted as Rick Santorum's senior strategist for his unsuccessful 2012 Republican Party presidential nomination bid.
Charlie Cook announced that "BrabenderCox has become one of the hottest Republican media firms", and in 1995 George magazine called BrabenderCox the "premier Republican spin doctors."
BrabenderCox also represents corporate clients, including the newly launched Pittsburgh Power Arena Football team. During the 2010 election cycle, BrabenderCox was successful in six of the top races across the country.
# Dansa pausa

"Dansa pausa" is single by Swedish multi-ethnic group Panetoz, and the musicproducer Memo Crescendo. It was released on Warner Music Sweden in February 2012, reaching the top of Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish Singles Chart on week 19/2012 dated 11 May 2012. The single was certified gold on 8 May 2012. An English-language version "Dance Pause" was also released.
"Dansa pausa" follows three Panetoz singles that did not make it to the official charts, namely "Mama Africa", and together with musicproducer Memo Crescendo "Känn dig fri" and "Mer än ord".

## Track list

* "Dansa pausa" (2:59)
* "Dansa pausa" (radio house-remix) (4:22)
* "Dansa pausa" (extended house-remix) (6:28)
A double A side bilingual single was released with the English-language version included. The release was a hit in Belgium:
* "Dance Pause" (English version) (2:57)
* "Dansa pausa" (Swedish version) (2:58)

## Charts

Dansa Pausa
| Chart (2012) | Peak position | Certification |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 | Gold |
Year-end charts
| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 4 |
Dance Pause
| Chart (2012) | Peak position | Certification |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 3 | Gold |
(Appearing in Belgian Ultratip chart at number 3, effectively 53 in the general chart)

## Cover versions

Jessy Matador, the Democratic Republic of the Congo singer, currently residing in France has recorded a cover of the song with added French lyrics. The track credited to "Jessy Matador featuring Panetoz" appears as track number three on Matador's third album Authentik on Wagram Music released on 28 June 2013.
# Dehradun Cantonment

Dehradun Cantonment is a cantonment town in Dehradun district in the state of Uttarakhand, India. It was established in 1913.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Dehradun Cantonment had a population of 30,102. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Dehradun Cantonment has an average literacy rate of 79%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 82% and, female literacy is 76%. In Dehradun Cantonment, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Locations

Tapkeshwar Mandir, Forest Research Institute (FRI), Robbers Cave (Guchhupani), Indian Military Academy (IMA), Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC). Mandir, Rashtriya Indian Military College (RIMC), Raj Bhavan, CM's Residence.

## Schools and institutes

* Forest Research Institute
* Indian Military Academy
* Rashtriya Indian Military College
* The Doon School
# Demircili, Emirdağ

Demircili is a village in the Emirdağ District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 286 (2021).
# Demircili, Silifke

Demircili (ancient Imbriogon) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silifke, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 385 (2022). It is situated on the southern slopes of the Taurus Mountains. The distance to Silifke is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) and to Mersin is 91 kilometres (57 mi). There are Roman ruins, some of which are situated along the road to the north, mostly mausoleums of wealthy Roman citizens of Seleucia who had summer residences in Demircili (then Imbriogon), as many Silifke residents still do today. The main economic activity is agriculture. Olives and pistachios are the most pronounced crops.
# Coming Home (Leon Bridges song)

"Coming Home" is a song co-written and performed by American rhythm and blues singer Leon Bridges, issued as the first single from his debut studio album of the same name. The song peaked at number seven on the Billboard Triple A chart in 2015. In 2022 the song was featured in a McDonald's advert.

## Live performances

Bridges performed "Coming Home" on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on June 22, 2015. On August 5, he performed the song on Conan.

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Chip Tompkins. The music video was released on March 3, 2015, and as of August 2022, has over 32 million views.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Colombian clawed gecko

The Colombian clawed gecko (Pseudogonatodes furvus) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. It is endemic to the Magdalena, Colombia.
# Commiphora kua

Commiphora kua, sometimes known as Abyssinian myrrh or the Yemen myrrh, is a plant native to northeast Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, including Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Zambia, Malawi, Oman and Yemen. It was first described as Balsamodendrum kua in 1847, and has many botanical synonyms. It can be recognised by its simple, serrate leaves and by the pseudo aril, covering the seed, which has four almost linear arm-like lobes.

## Description

Commiphora kua is a widespread species and it varies greatly in appearance between drier areas and those most affected by the monsoon. The plant varies dramatically from low, spiny shrubs with small leaves in the drier areas to medium size, unarmed trees with a distinct trunk and large leaves in areas affected by the monsoon. It is dioecious, with bark peeling of flaking and when cut it oozes a pleasant smelling resin. The leaves alternate or are fascicled on short condensed side shoots. The leaves are 10-50mm long x 5-40mm across with an acute tip and glossy green colour. The flowers are red or yellow and there are usually 1–5 on the side shoots amongst the leaves. Male and female flowers are similar but male flowers are usually in groups whereas female flowers are usually solitary. The fruit is ovoid, 7-9 x 4-6mm, green and red coloured and 1-seeded splitting into 2 valves. The seed is orange or pale yellow with 4-lobed pseudo aril.

## Traditional uses

The resin, also called myrrh of Commiphora kua, was used in traditional medicine in Arabia. A small quantity would be painted over the body area to be treated.
Commiphora kua is also edible. A young plant with the root peeled and chewed produces a sweet, refreshing liquid. After monsoons or rainstorms, the Commiphora habbesinica produces a sugary liquid. The plant can then be cut in cross sections and sucked for its fluid.
# Commission for Countering Extremism

The Commission for Countering Extremism (CCE) is a British government agency created under Prime Minister Theresa May in response to the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing.

## History

The idea was mentioned in the 2017 election platform of the Conservative Party, released four days before the Manchester bombing attack. May described the Commission as "a statutory body to help fight hatred and extremism in the same way as we have fought racism."
Sara Khan was named head of the new commission in January 2018. The appointment was criticised by former Conservative Party chairwoman Sayeeda Warsi, Harun Khan, the secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain, and Labour MP Naz Shah.
On 24 February 2021 the Commission released a report "Operating with Impunity - Hateful extremism: The need for a legal framework".
In March 2021, Priti Patel appointed Robin Simcox as CCE commissioner in an interim capacity. Before this, Simcox had worked as a research fellow at the neo-conservative Henry Jackson Society think tank, and as a Margaret Thatcher Fellow at The Heritage Foundation's Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom, specialising in counterterrorism. In 2019, he had stated that the UK's official definition of a hate crime was "far too broad" in response to a CCE report. He had also founded the Counter Extremism Group organisation. Patel officially appointed Simcox as commissioner in July 2022.
In October 2021, The Independent reported that since 2019, ministers had not formally responded to any of the reports released by the commission.
In December 2022, the commission held a conference involving speeches from Michael Gove and Munira Mirza.
In its 2022-23 end of year report, it noted that it had commissioned research on "how blasphemy is viewed and presented by UK Islamists" and "how various fringe ideologies promote anti-government messaging online".
In August 2023, a report by The Independent stated that the CCE had underspent £300,000 in 2021-22, and £680,000 (over a third of its budget) in 2022-23 which the commission stated was partially due to "delays in staff recruitment" and "setting up project work", returning both amounts to the Home Office. The paper also reported that since Simcox's 2021 appointment, the commission had "published no new research or scrutiny of government policy," but that it was mostly working on the implementation of the findings of a review of the government’s Prevent counterterrorism programme, a measure asked of Simcox by home secretary Suella Braverman.
# Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm

The Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm is an initiative established on 9 June 2020 by the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, to review public tributes in the British capital, including statues and other landmarks.

## History

The commission was formed in response to the George Floyd protests in the United Kingdom, in which protesters toppled a statue of Edward Colston in Bristol and defaced a number of statues across the country. The commission will focus on increasing diversity in London's street names, monuments, public sculptures and artworks, murals and place names.
Its fifteen members were announced in February 2021, and include Riz Ahmed, Jack Guinness, Sandy Nairne and Jasvir Singh.
In 2022 the commission announced its "Untold Stories" programme, to distribute £1 million of funding to community projects across the city. By February 2023, 70 projects had been funded across 24 London boroughs, with plans including a panel and bench commemorating the 1981 New Cross house fire, a memorial to Rolan Adams in Thamesmead, and a statue of Ella Adoo-Kissi-Debrah in Mountsfield Park, Lewisham.
# New Alexandria, Virginia

New Alexandria is an unincorporated community in the census-designated place of Belle Haven, in Fairfax County, Virginia. It comprises large homes, condominiums, and a major shopping center. New Alexandria was founded in 1892.
# Dennis Alexio vs. Stan Longinidis

Dennis Alexio vs. Stan Longinidis was a heavyweight kickboxing bout that took place at the Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Centre in Melbourne, Australia on 6 December 1992. As one of the most highly anticipated fights in the sport's history, it ended in an anticlimax when Longinidis broke Alexio's leg with a low kick within ten seconds of the first round.

## Background

Dennis Alexio was the golden boy of American kickboxing, having lost only one bout in his career (a decision to Don "The Dragon" Wilson at light heavyweight in 1984) and co-starred in the film Kickboxer with Jean-Claude Van Damme. The undisputed world heavyweight kickboxing champion, he held titles for many major associations, including the PKA, ISKA, and KICK.
Stan Longinidis was the first Australian to win a world kickboxing title when he took the KICK full contact Super Heavyweight Championship in 1991, and also held the WKA World Junior Heavyweight Championship.
Both men shared a common opponent in future K-1 World Grand Prix winner Branko Cikatić, who had fought the pair earlier that year. Longinidis had defeated Cikatić while Alexio's bout with him ended in a controversial draw.

## The fight

The bout took place on 6 December 1992 at the Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Centre in Melbourne, Australia in front of 8,000 spectators, with the fight set for ten three-minute rounds. Oriental rules were observed, allowing for low kicks, knees and limited clinch-fighting.
Six seconds into the fight, Longinidis hit Alexio with a left low kick, causing Alexio's fibula and tibia to break. Officially, the fight lasted just fifteen seconds and Longinidis was named the winner via technical knockout.

## Aftermath

As the bout was the most eagerly anticipated kickboxing super fight at the time and a huge media event, it was considered a disappointment and an anticlimax. Michael Schiavello called it "the greatest anti-climax in ring sport history." The bout was listed in the Guinness World Records as the "fastest KO in kickboxing world title match."
Alexio and his manager, Bob Wall, disputed the ruling and claimed that Alexio's fracture was caused by twisting his leg on a depression in the ring floor. Although Dennis' manager Bob Wall did initially comment after the fight, that Stan clearly won with an excellent legal kick. The match was consequently reviewed by its two sanctioning bodies, the ISKA and the WKA. The outcome of the review was divided: the United States division of the ISKA overturned the ruling to a no contest, while the WKA and Australian division of the ISKA upheld the original decision.
A rematch between Longinidis and Alexio was discussed but never took place.
The match marked the end of both fighters' heyday. Although Alexio recovered from the broken leg and went on to compete many more times afterwards, the match effectively removed him from consideration as one of the best fighters in the world. Longinidis likewise fought for many years to come, becoming a regular competitor in K-1 but failing to win any of the company's tournaments.
# Demoxepam

Demoxepam is a drug which is a benzodiazepine derivative. It is a metabolite of chlordiazepoxide and has anticonvulsant properties and presumably other characteristic benzodiazepine properties.
# Demoz (album)

Demoz is a demo album by US singer-songwriter Marcella Detroit, released in 1999 through her website. All songs were written and produced by Detroit herself.
# Colyford railway station

Colyford railway station, and its successor the Colyford tram stop, serve the village of Colyford in Devon, England. It was open as a railway station, on the Seaton branch line, between 1868 and 1966, and has been open as a tram stop, on the Seaton Tramway, since 1971. It is located on the eastern side of the village of Colyford, adjacent to the White Hart Inn, where the line crosses the A3052 road on a level crossing.

## History

The Seaton and Beer Railway was authorised on 13 July 1863 for a line from a junction with the London and South Western Railway (L&SWR), at the station that was then known as Colyton for Seaton (but which later became Seaton Junction), to Seaton. The line was opened on 16 March 1868, together with its three stations including that at Colyford. The Seaton & Beer Railway was taken over by the L&SWR in 1885, and the L&SWR was incorporated into the Southern Railway with the Railway Grouping of 1923. The line and station became part of British Rail in 1948, but closed on 7 March 1966.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Colyton Line and station closed | British Rail Southern Region Seaton Branch Line | Seaton (Devon) Line and station closed |
Meanwhile, Claude Lane, and his company Modern Electric Tramways, had been operating a 2 ft (610 mm) gauge tramway in the town of Eastbourne since 1953, but by the mid-1960s the growth of the town's road system began to threaten the tramway and Claude Lane began to look for a new site. He made approaches to the British Rail Board, and the line between Colyton station and a point to the north of Seaton station was transferred in 1969. Tramway services started, using a wider gauge of 2 ft 9 in (838 mm), on the southern section of the line in 1970, and reached Colyford in the following year. Colyford remained the northern terminus of the line until 1980, when the line was extended to Colyton, making Colyford an intermediate stop.

## Operation

The tram stop has a passing loop, with surfaced low-level platforms on either side, together with a siding sometimes used by the line's works cars. There is a waiting shelter on the southbound platform. The railway station's original gentlemen's lavatory is still in its original position, but is no longer in use. None of the other buildings of the railway station survive, although remnants of the original high platforms remain in places.
The line operates a daily service between Easter and the end of October. Services operate every 20 minutes between April and September, and every 30 minutes outside that period. All services stop at Colyford in both directions.
# Colymbetes dolabratus

Colymbetes dolabratus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America and the Palearctic.
# Denise Glaser

Denise Glaser (30 November 1920 – 6 June 1983) was a French television producer and presenter, best known for presenting the musical show Discorama, from 1959 to 1975.

## Homage

There is a Denise-Glaser street in Valenciennes in the town, where she is buried. The decision was approved in October 2014.
# Newcastle upon Tyne Trades Union Council

The Newcastle upon Tyne Trades Union Council is a trades council bringing together trade unionists in Newcastle upon Tyne, in northern England.

## History

The council was founded on 18 January 1873 at the Flying Horse Inn on Groat Market, as the Newcastle Gateshead and District Trades and Labour Council. It hosted the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in 1876 at the Newcastle Mechanics' Institute, with John C. Laird, trades council president, serving as president of the congress. In 1883, the council sponsored Laird as a candidate for Newcastle Town Council, the first worker to stand, and he was elected, in Elswick.
The trades council's activities during the 1880s remain obscure, but in 1890 it organised the city's first May Day celebration. That year, it revised its rules, this version still existing. In 1891, it again hosted the TUC in the city.
During the 1926 UK general strike, the trades council helped co-ordinate workers in the city, as part of the Northumberland and Durham General Council Joint Strike Committee.
In the 1970s, the council set up the UK's first Centre Against Unemployment, this example leading to the establishment of a national network. In 1986, it moved into a building on Cloth Market, which also became the council's first ever dedicated headquarters.

## Leadership
### Presidents

    1873: Gibson (Patternmakers)
    1870s: John Crawford Laird (Tailors)
    1930s: Thomas Aisbitt
    1935: Ernest Fernyhough (NUDAW)
    Dave Atkinson (UPW)
    1970s: G. Laraman
    1980s: Ken Ternant
    1986: Ron Taylor (NATFHE)
    1988: Tommy Gardner (EETPU)
    1989: Berit McFadden (NUT)
    1989: Martin Spence (BECTU)
    1992: Maureen Foster and Margaret Sharkey (MSF)
    1995: Maureen Foster (MSF)
    1997: Martin Levy (UCU)

### General Secretaries

    1873: G. Atkinson
    1890s: T. Wilkinson
    1940s: W. E. Myatt
    1980s: Colin Randall
    1986: Steve Manchee (NALGO)
    1990: Ken Turnett (MSF)
    1991: Peter Burnett (MSF)
    1992: Martin Spence (BECTU)
    1994: Jimmy Barnes (GPMU)
    1995: Norman Anderson (Unison)
    1996: Ron Taylor (NATFHE)
    1997: Maureen Foster (MSF)
    1998: Joe Scurfield (Equity)
    2000: Peter Burnett (MSF)
    2003: Jim Sipkin (Unite)
# Deportes Tocopilla

Club de Deportes Tocopilla is a Chilean Football club, currently their home town is Tocopilla, Antofagasta Region.
The club were founded on March 27, 2006 and participated for 3 years in Chilean Tercera División, 1 year in Chilean Cuarta División and 3 seasons in Torneo Afunor.

## Seasons played

* 3 seasons in Tercera División
* 1 season in Cuarta División
* 3 seasons in Torneo Afunor
# Newton Morton

Newton Ennis Morton (21 December 1929 – 7 February 2018) was an American population geneticist and one of the founders of the field of genetic epidemiology.

## Early life and education

Morton was born in Camden, New Jersey. When he was three months old, his family moved to New Haven, Connecticut. His interest in science started at an early age, when he would collect butterflies. Morton attended Hopkins School, later transferring to Swarthmore College for two years. He lost enthusiasm for entomology, so instead he decided to pursue a career in genetics after being inspired by Dobzhansky's book, Genetics and the Origin of Species.
After marrying a woman from Hawaii, Morton decided to attend the University of Hawaiʻi to earn a BA in Zoology, finishing his degree in 1951. He completed a thesis on Drosophila at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, but he was more interested in the work of James F. Crow and Sewall Wright. Morton then worked with Crow on the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission in Japan during 1952–1953. This inspired him to pursue a career in human genetics. He earned a PhD in genetics from the University of Wisconsin in 1955.

## Academic career

Morton's career began in Japan, working on the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission. He researched the effect of exposure to atomic bombs, including the effect on first-generation offspring. He published papers on the linkage of blood groups with diseases, nonrandomness of consanguineous marriage and the inheritance of human birth weight. In 1955–1956, Morton was made a National Cancer Institute Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Wisconsin. He worked at the university, first as an assistant professor in 1956, later becoming an associate professor in 1960 for two years. At the university, Morton conducted a study of over 180,000 births.
In 1962, Morton won the William Allan Award for his contribution in the field of human genetics. In that same year, he set up the department of genetics. After realizing that the department was no longer tenable due to administrative problems, he instead decided to set up the Population Genetics Laboratory at Hawaii in 1964. He was appointed director of the facility and stayed there for 21 years. He left Hawaii in 1985 and spent two years at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City as the head of the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. In 1988, Morton acquired a position as professor and director of the Cancer Research Campaign Research Group in Genetic Epidemiology at the University of Southampton. In 1999, a book on the recent advances of genetic epidemiology was published in honor of his 70th birthday. He was a Senior Professional Fellow in Human Genetics from 1995 until 2011. Morton retired from the University of Southampton in April 2011 due to age and Alzheimer's-related health problems.

## Personal life

Morton was married to his second wife, Professor Patricia Jacobs, for over 40 years. Morton has five children and seven grandchildren with his first wife.
He died on 7 February 2018 at the age of 88.
# News Today

News Today is an English language evening daily newspaper in Chennai, India. It is published from India every evening since 1982.