OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Derry & Toms

Derry & Toms was a London department store that was founded in 1860 in Kensington High Street and was famous for its Roof Garden which opened in 1938. In 1973 the store was closed and became home to Big Biba, which closed in 1975. The site was developed into smaller stores and offices.

## Origins

In 1853 Joseph Toms opened a small drapery shop on Kensington High Street. In 1862 Joseph Toms joined forces with his brother-in-law, Charles Derry, to set up Derry & Toms. By 1870 the business had grown to incorporate seven of the surrounding stores, with one of the buildings being used as a mourning department. The company prided itself as being the supplier of goods to the upper class of Kensington.

## History

In 1920 John Barker & Co., the department store next door, acquired Derry & Toms. The firm already owned Pontings, which was adjacent to Derry & Toms on the other side. In 1919 Derry & Toms employed the services of poster artist F Gregory Brown to produce advertising. His advert The Daintiest of Legwear at Derry & Toms sold for £6,240 at Bonhams in 2007.
In 1930, building work was started and the new, seven-storey building on Kensington High Street opened in 1933. The building was designed by Bernard George in an Art Deco style popular at the time, and featured metalwork by Walter Gilbert and panel reliefs, entitled Labour & Technology, by Charles Henry Mabey Jr. The building is most famous for its Roof Gardens, which opened in 1938 and still exist today. The garden was designed by landscape architect Ralph Hancock after the Managing Director of Barkers, Trevor Bowen, visited Rockefeller Center in New York.
The main restaurant, situated on the fifth floor, was called The Rainbow Room and became a venue for thousands of "Dinner & Dances" (banquets), for both private firms and government departments. In 1957 John Barker & Co was bought by House of Fraser, bringing Derry & Toms under their stewardship.
The store was sold in 1971 to Biba. Derry & Toms continued to operate until 1973, when it finally closed. It was replaced in 1974 by Big Biba, which itself closed in 1975. Developer British Land developed the site into offices and shops. The location is now used by Marks & Spencer, H&M, and Gap, and as offices for Sony Music UK and Warner Music Group. In 2012, the American luxury fitness chain Equinox opened its first UK location on the fifth floor. Since 1978 the roof garden has been listed as Grade II, and since 1981 the building has been a Grade II* listed building.
The name of one of the founders of the former store is preserved in the adjacent Derry Street.
# Derek Homer

Derek Homer is an American football player who played for the University of Kentucky and the Baltimore Ravens in the NFL

## High school

Homer won the Kentucky "Mr. Football" Award at Fort Knox High School in 1996. At graduation he was the most prolific running back in Kentucky high school history, with 8,224 yards on 932 carries and 110 touchdowns. He averaged 8.8 yards per carry and 164.5 yards per game rushing over his career. As a senior, he gained 3,003 yards and 43 touchdowns on 295 carries.

## College

Homer played college football at the University of Kentucky. As a freshman, Homer was named to the Knoxville News-Sentinel Freshman All-SEC team after playing in all eleven games (starting six) and gaining 502 yards rushing (5.7 per carry). As a sophomore, Homer started nine games and was Kentucky's leading rusher with 716 yards on 137 carries (5.2 per carry) while also catching 41 passes for 239 yards on a team that played in the Outback Bowl. As a junior, Homer started six games and gained 332 yards on 94 carries and scored two touchdowns in a victory over Louisiana State University en route to the Music City Bowl. As a senior, Homer rushed 34 times for 139 yards and caught 38 passes for 341 yards. Homer left Kentucky having played in all 44 regular season games during his career. He was ranked ninth in school history with 1,689 rushing yards, and third in school history with 129 pass receptions (for 1,052 yards). Homer tallied 2,840 all purpose yards during his college career.

## Professional football

Homer was briefly with the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League. In 2001, Homer played in the NFL Europe for the Barcelona Dragons. Homer was also briefly with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.

### Primary sources

* University of Kentucky Football 2000 Media Guide (2000)
* University of Kentucky Football 2001 Media Guide (2001)

### External sources

* Pro Football Reference page
* Homer's Odyssey Returns to UK, article in Kentucky Kernel newspaper
* Lexington Horsemen Derek Homer profile page
| Preceded byTim Couch | Kentucky "Mr. Football" Award Winner 1996 | Succeeded byDennis Johnson |
# Deroparia

Deroparia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Deroparia reticulata (Munro, 1929)
# Deretrachys chilensis

Deretrachys chilensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bosq in 1949.
# Destiny Times Three

Destiny Times Three is an alternate timeline 1945 science fiction novel by American writer Fritz Leiber. It first appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in March and April 1945. In 1952 it featured in Five Science Fiction Novels published by Gnome Press. Its first appearance as a standalone novel came in 1957 when published by Galaxy Science Fiction Novels.

## Plot summary

The Probability Engine made differing timelines a reality: alternate universes real enough to exist side by side – and to be invaded ...
# Ornithobacterium

Ornithobacterium is a genus of Gram-negative, microaerophilic, rod-shaped bacteria from the family Weeksellaceae (formerly Flavobacteriaceae.). It comprises two known species, O. hominis and O. rhinotracheale. Both species inhabit the respiratory tract: O. hominis is found in the human nasopharynx and O. rhinotracheale in the trachea of wild and domesticated birds
# Ecodonia

Ecodonia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Deutzer Friedhof

Deutzer Friedhof is a cemetery in Cologne, Germany.
The famous chemist Kurt Alder is buried here. He is known for his work on the Diels–Alder reaction and synthesizing the biological insecticide Aldrin.
The cemetery is surrounded by much local superstition; many claim it to be the site of frequent visits from der Teufel in animal form. This is mainly incited due to the often spotted herd of German Lop-Eared Rabbits found inside the cemetery accompanied by the smell of rotting flesh. No evidence has been found to support these claims, yet many reports have been sent to local officials.
# Devet grla

Devet grla (Serbian Cyrillic: Девет грла, meaning Nine throats) is a stone and mortar arch bridge over the Aranca river near Mokrin, Serbia. The State Road 104 (section 10404 Crna Bara – Kikinda) passes over the bridge. The border between the City of Kikinda and the Municipality of Čoka lies on the bridge.
The bridge was built in 1860 by the authorities of the Austrian Empire. It is named "Nine throats" because of its nine arches.
# 1968 St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) season

The 1968 St. Louis Cardinals season was the 49th season the team was in the National Football League (NFL). The team improved on their previous output of 6–7–1, winning nine games. Despite the improvement, they failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 20th consecutive season.

## Offseason
### NFL Draft

| Round | Pick | Player | Position | School/Club Team |
| 1 | 13 | MacArthur Lane | Running Back | Utah State |
| 2 | 40 | Fred Hyatt | Wide receiver | Auburn |
| 2 | 42 | Bob Atkins | Defensive Back | Grambling |
| 4 | 87 | Don Fitzgerald | Running Back | Kent State |
| 4 | 96 | Joe Schmiesing | Linebacker | New Mexico State |
| 5 | 123 | Rocky Rosema | Linebacker | Michigan |

## Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | September 16 | Los Angeles Rams | L 13–24 | 0–1 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 49,757 |
| 2 | September 22 | at San Francisco 49ers | L 17–35 | 0–2 | Kezar Stadium | 27,557 |
| 3 | September 29 | at New Orleans Saints | W 21–20 | 1–2 | Tulane Stadium | 79,021 |
| 4 | October 6 | Dallas Cowboys | L 10–27 | 1–3 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 48,296 |
| 5 | October 13 | at Cleveland Browns | W 27–21 | 2–3 | Cleveland Municipal Stadium | 79,349 |
| 6 | October 20 | Washington Redskins | W 41–14 | 3–3 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 46,456 |
| 7 | October 27 | New Orleans Saints | W 31–17 | 4–3 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 45,476 |
| 8 | November 3 | at Philadelphia Eagles | W 45–17 | 5–3 | Franklin Field | 59,208 |
| 9 | November 10 | Pittsburgh Steelers | T 28–28 | 5–3–1 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 45,432 |
| 10 | November 17 | at Baltimore Colts | L 0–27 | 5–4–1 | Memorial Stadium | 60,238 |
| 11 | November 24 | Atlanta Falcons | W 17–12 | 6–4–1 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 43,246 |
| 12 | December 1 | at Pittsburgh Steelers | W 20–10 | 7–4–1 | Pitt Stadium | 22,682 |
| 13 | December 8 | at New York Giants | W 28–21 | 8–4–1 | Yankee Stadium | 62,709 |
| 14 | December 14 | Cleveland Browns | W 27–16 | 9–4–1 | Busch Memorial Stadium | 39,746 |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. |||||||

## Standings

NFL Century :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | CONF | PF | PA | STK |
| Cleveland Browns | 10 | 4 | 0 | .714 | 4–2 | 7–3 | 394 | 273 | L1 |
| St. Louis Cardinals | 9 | 4 | 1 | .692 | 5–0–1 | 8–1–1 | 325 | 289 | W4 |
| New Orleans Saints | 4 | 9 | 1 | .308 | 2–4 | 3–7 | 246 | 327 | W1 |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 2 | 11 | 1 | .154 | 0–5–1 | 1–8–1 | 244 | 397 | L5 |
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Journal of Modern African Studies

The Journal of Modern African Studies is a quarterly academic journal of African studies covering developments in modern African politics and society. Its main emphasis is on current issues in African politics, economies, societies, and international relations. The journal is published by Cambridge University Press and as of 2018 its editors-in-chief are Ian Taylor (St. Andrews University) and Ebenezer Obadare (Council on Foreign Relations). It was edited by Leonardo A. Villalón (University of Florida) and Paul Nugent (University of Edinburgh) from 2012 to 2017, and by Christopher Clapham (University of Cambridge) from 1997 to 2012. David Kimble (National University of Lesotho) served as its founding editor from 1963 to 1997.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* EBSCO databases
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.137.

## Notable articles

* "Explaining the 1994 genocide in Rwanda" - Helen M. Hintjens, Jun 1999 37:2, pp 241-286
* "China's engagement in Africa: scope, significance and consequences" - Denis M. Tull, Sep 2006 44:3, pp 459-479
* "Business environment and entrepreneurial activity in Nigeria: implications for industrial development" - Mary Agboli and Chikwendu Christian Ukaegbu, Mar 2006 44:1, pp 1-30
* "Diamonds or development? A structural assessment of Botswana's forty years of success" - Ellen Hillbom, Jun 2008 46:2, pp 191-214
# Random glucose test

A random glucose test, also known as a random blood glucose test (RBG test) or a casual blood glucose test (CBG test) is a glucose test (test of blood sugar level) on the blood of a non-fasting person. This test assumes a recent meal and therefore has higher reference values than the fasting blood glucose (FBG) test.
Most mentions of capillary blood glucose (CBG) tests refer to random, nonfasting instances thereof, but the real distinction in that term is capillary blood glucose versus venous blood glucose, arterial blood glucose, or interstitial fluid glucose; any fingerstick or optical transdermal glucose test, fasting or nonfasting, measures capillary blood glucose level.

## Reference values

The reference values for a "normal" random glucose test in an average adult are 80–140mg/dl (4.4–7.8 mmol/l), between 140 and 200mg/dl (7.8–11.1 mmol/l) is considered pre-diabetes, and ≥ 200 mg/dl is considered diabetes according to ADA guidelines (you should visit your doctor or a clinic for additional tests however as a random glucose of > 160mg/dl does not necessarily mean you are diabetic).
# Klugman

Klugman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Klugman (born 1963), media strategist and campaign consultant
* Brian Klugman (born 1975), American actor
* Dick Klugman (1924–2011), Austrian-born Australian politician
* Hannah Klugman (born 2009), British tennis player
* Jack Klugman (1922-2012), American stage, film and television actor
* Jeni Klugman, female development economist
* Kristine Klugman, Australian academic
* Patrick Klugman (born 1977), French attorney and politician
# Afterwords (The Gathering album)

Afterwords is an album by the Dutch rock band The Gathering, released via Psychonaut Records on 25 October 2013. It is referred to as either a studio album or a remix album, containing remakes of five songs from Disclosure, but the band consider Afterwords more like an EP. Drummer Hans Rutten has stated, "We all see Disclosure as our last studio album, and Afterwords was more or less a Disclosure after-party... It's a mini album, maybe, but it's a long album. But that said, we don't see it as a full-length album of The Gathering, more as sort of an EP kind of thing." The record is the last album before the band went on hiatus and bassist Marjolein Kooijman quit in 2014.

## Song information

S.I.B.A.L.D. stands for "Sometimes it's better a little dusty".
Areas is a cover of synthpop band New Musik from their 1981 album Anywhere.
The title track features Bart Smits on vocals, in a clean singing style as opposed to his growling in the band's death-doom debut Always....

## Reception

   Taking the elements from the previous album, the band has rebuilt some of the songs, structurally sounding more or less similar. "Echoes Keep Growing" is just an extension to "I Can See Four Miles", while "Sleep Paralysis" ("Paralyzed"), "Tuning In, Fading Out" ("Missing Seasons") and "Bärenfels" ("Heroes For Ghosts") are more instrumental versions with a lot of emphasis on electronics. There is also some new material, the opening and wonderful "S.I.B.A.L.D.", "Gemini III" and "Afterlights", which is a short instrumental intro into "Sleep Paralysis". It also features a New Musik's cover of "Areas" and "Afterwords" with Bart Smits (the first vocalist of the band) on the vocals, both songs which are utterly unnecessary as they don't fit into the dynamics of the album.
   —Review on Terra Relicta (6.5/10)

## Personnel
### The Gathering

* Silje Wergeland : vocals, lyrics (except track 4), piano (on track 8)
* René Rutten : guitar, bass (on tracks 2, 3, 4, 6), mixing, recording, engineer, music (on tracks 1, 2, 6, 8), producer
* Marjolein Kooijman : bass (on tracks 1, 8, 9), guitar (on track 8)
* Hans Rutten : drums
* Frank Boeijen : keyboards, mixing, recording, engineer, music (on track 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9), vocals (on track 3)

### Guest musicians

* Noel Hofman: trumpet on tracks 1 and 9
* Bart Smits: vocals and lyrics on track 4
* Jakob Johannessen: speech on track 9

### Production

* Martijn Busink: design
* Carlos Manuel Vergara Rivera: illustration
* Paul Matthijs Lombert: mastering
* Tony Mansfield: music and lyrics on track 3
* Gema Pérez: photography
# Cobalt nitrate

Cobalt nitrate can refer to:
* Cobalt(II) nitrate and its several hydrates
* Cobalt(III) nitrate, a diamagnetic volatile compound
# Detroit Club

The Detroit Club is a private social club located in Downtown Detroit, Michigan. The building was constructed in 1891 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History

The origin of the Detroit Club dates to 1882, when Detroit attorney Samuel Townsend Douglas and banker/broker James Valentine Campbell, Jr. decided to found a club where local businessmen could meet and mingle. With an original membership of 10, they rented a house on Lafayette between Wayne and Cass, and hired a chef. They soon convinced 100 more of Detroit's citizens to join. Early members included Russell A. Alger, ex-governor of Michigan, Hugh McMillan, founder of the Michigan Telephone Company, and real estate magnate James B. Book.
Within a year, the club had outgrown its first home and moved to larger quarters on Fort Street. Less than a decade later, the club hired architect Wilson Eyre to design a new building to serve as their meeting place.

## Architecture

The Detroit Club is a four-story brick and stone Romanesque Revival building. The front door is hidden within an unusual recessed archway with stairs. The club features a grill and library on the first floor, a family room on the second floor, and a main dining room with smaller meeting rooms on the third floor. The interior features fine woodwork, a wide main stair, and an enormous fireplace in the main dining hall. The original woodwork was lighter than the current version.

## Events

A number of pivotal events in the twentieth century took place within the walls of the Detroit Club. In 1902, the Automobile Club of Detroit was organized at a meeting in the club. In 1922, Michigan governor Alex Groesbeck held strategy sessions to decide whom to tap to fill the open Senate seat which resulted from Truman Newberry's resignation. Groesbeck chose James Couzens. In 1930, Governor Fred W. Green met with Detroit bank presidents to work out details for closing the city's banks. In 1944–45, after an extensive series of meetings at the club, Henry Ford II wrested control of Ford Motor Company from Harry Bennett. Later, Lee Iacocca used the club to launch his campaign to restore the Statue of Liberty and develop Ellis Island into a museum.
Dignitaries entertained at the Club include Harry Truman, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, Prince William of Sweden, Empress Zita of Austria, the Duke of Windsor, Margaret Truman, Charles Lindbergh, Gene Tunney, Admiral Richard Byrd, John D. Rockefeller and Edward G. Robinson.
# Jerald Collins

Jerald Ezra Collins (born February 1, 1947) is a former professional American football linebacker who played for the Buffalo Bills in 1969 to 1971 in the American Football League and National Football League.
# Robert M. Stevens

Robert M. Stevens is a cinematographer and occasional actor. Mostly being involved in comedy films, his credits include:

## Filmography

* The Toy (1982)
* Earth Star Voyager (1988)
* The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988)
* The 'Burbs (1989)
* Fear (1990)
* Delirious (1991)
* The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear (1991)
* Beyond the Law (1992)
* Naked Gun 33+1⁄3: The Final Insult (1994)
* Serial Mom (1994)
* The Man Who Knew Too Little (1997)
* Breast Men (1997)
* Pecker (1998)
* Simply Irresistible (1999)
* Cecil B. Demented (2000)
* Dude, Where's My Car? (2000)
* Kickin' It Old Skool (2007)
Stevens is a member of the American Society of Cinematographers.
# Rock Island, Washington County, Texas

Rock Island is a historical settlement located on the Brazos River in Washington County, Texas, United States, northeast of Chappell Hill, and northwest of Hempstead. It emerged from a pre-Texas Republic era plantation named Rock Island for a small island in the Brazos. Conflicting histories place the site either east of the Brazos River in Waller County or west of the river in Washington County. This could be explained by the apparent change in the path of the river at that spot during the existence of Rock Island.
By 1837, the plantation had a general store, inn, cotton gin, blacksmith, and a growing population but lost its bid for the county seat. The settlement benefitted by the addition of a ferry crossing and the Rock Island Academy. Rock Island had a post office 1849-1857. In 1857, the railroad was built east of the Brazos establishing the new community of Hempstead but did not cross the Brazos leading to the decline in Rock Island.
# Roberts Island

Roberts Island may refer to:
* Roberts Island (California), an island in the San Joaquin River Delta
* Roberts Island, Nova Scotia, a community in Canada
* Roberts Island complex, an archaeological site in Florida
* Robert Island, an island in the South Shetland Islands
# Rock brake

Rock brake is a common name for several ferns which grow in rocky areas and may refer to:
* Cryptogramma
* Pellaea (plant)
# Robin Gibson

Robin Gibson may refer to:
* Robin Gibson (architect) (1930–2014), Australian architect
* Robin Gibson (footballer) (born 1979), English footballer
* Robin Warwick Gibson (1944–2010), British gallery curator and art historian
# 1963 Kanonloppet

The 9th Kanonloppet was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 11 August 1963 at the Karlskoga Circuit, Sweden. The race was run over two heats of 20 laps of the little circuit, and was won by British driver Jim Clark in a Lotus 25.
The first heat was won easily by Clark, with team-mate Trevor Taylor in a comfortable second place, from Jack Brabham in third. All the other runners were lapped at least once. Brabham had led for most of the race but suffered fuel shortage problems and his engine cut out. The second heat saw a reverse of the first, with Brabham winning from Taylor and Clark, with just a few tenths of a second separating the two Lotus drivers.
The only two retirements were the two BKL Lotus cars in the second heat. This race marked the Formula One debuts of the 1967 World Champion Denny Hulme, and British driver David Prophet.

## Results

| Pos | Driver | Entrant | Constructor | Time/Retired | Grid | Heat 1 / 2 |
| 1 | Jim Clark | Team Lotus | Lotus-Climax | 1.04:26.7 | 2 | 1st / 3rd |
| 2 | Trevor Taylor | Team Lotus | Lotus-Climax | + 35.0 s | 3 | 2nd / 2nd |
| 3 | Jack Brabham | Brabham Racing Organisation | Brabham-Climax | + 45.5 s | 1 | 3rd / 1st |
| 4 | Denny Hulme | Brabham Racing Organisation | Brabham-Climax | 39 laps | 5 | 4th / 5th |
| 5 | Jo Bonnier | Rob Walker Racing Team | Cooper-Climax | 39 laps | 4 | 5th / 4th |
| 6 | Masten Gregory | Tim Parnell | Lotus-BRM | 38 laps | 7 | 7th / 6th |
| 7 | Carel Godin de Beaufort | Ecurie Maarsbergen | Porsche | 38 laps | 8 | 6th / 7th |
| 8 | Bob Anderson | DW Racing Enterprises | Lola-Climax | 38 laps | 6 | 8th / 9th |
| 9 | Ian Raby | Ian Raby (Racing) | Gilby-BRM | 37 laps | 9 | 9th / 8th |
| 10 | André Pilette | Tim Parnell | Lotus-Climax | 37 laps | 12 | 11th / 10th |
| 11 | David Prophet | David Prophet | Brabham-Ford | 37 laps | 11 | 12th / 11th |
| 12 | Clement Barrau | Clement Barrau | Lotus-Climax | 34 laps | 13 | 13th / 12th |
| Ret | Ernst Maring | Kurt Kuhnke | BKL Lotus-Borgward | Accident | 10 | 10th / Ret |
| Ret | Kurt Kuhnke | Kurt Kuhnke | BKL Lotus-Borgward | Fuel injection | 14 | 14th / Ret |
| DNP | Ron Carter | Tim Parnell | Lotus-Climax | | - | - |
| WD | Dan Gurney | Brabham Racing Organisation | Brabham-Climax | | - | - |
| WD | Chris Amon | Reg Parnell (Racing) | Lola-Climax | Car not ready | - | - |
| WD | Tony Settember | Scirocco-Powell (Racing Cars) | Scirocco-BRM | | - | - |
| WD | Ian Burgess | Scirocco-Powell (Racing Cars) | Scirocco-BRM | | - | - |
* Fastest lap: (Heat 1) Jim Clark 1:30.6
* Fastest lap: (Heat 2) Jack Brabham 1:36.1
# Journals of Isenberg and Krapf

The Journals of the Rev. Messrs. Isenberg and Krapf, Missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, Detailing their proceedings in the kingdom of Shoa, and journeys in other parts of Abyssinia, in the years 1839, 1840, 1841 and 1842 is a journal published in 1843 at London. It contains the geographical memoir of the eastern part of the continent Africa, and most day by day events that took place in the original time of their happening. It is associated with the missionary works of Carl Wilhelm Isenberg and Johann Ludwig Krapf of the Church Missionary Society, and their encounter with the yet poorly known kingdom of Shewa in Ethiopia.