OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doug Dale

Douglas Dale (born in Barrington, Illinois) is an American actor and comedian, best known for hosting the Comedy Central series TV Funhouse which was written and directed by Robert Smigel.

## Career

He originally met Robert Smigel when they were roommates in Chicago. They were creators and cast members of the comedy group All You Can Eat. Their biggest success with that group was the show "All You Can Eat and the Temple of Doom".
Dale was also involved in the Happy Happy Good Show, a Chicago sketch show featuring Robert Smigel, Bob Odenkirk and Conan O'Brien. Dale was also seen on the series Murphy Brown and Who's the Boss, and during the early 1990s he appeared in various sketches on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, most notably as the "Guy Next Door." He also appeared on Saturday Night Live as various voices in the TV Funhouse cartoons, and more recently, he did voice-overs for Hotel Transylvania.
In addition to acting, Dale is Vice President of All Children's Theatre in Parsippany, New Jersey. There he teaches children stage performances ranging from stand-up to Musical Theatre.
# Cyprian (Byzantine commander)

Cyprian was a Byzantine military leader who played a role in the wars of the reign of Justinian I. He was one of Belisarius’ subordinates during the Vandalic War. During the Battle of Tricamarum he served in the left wing. During surrender negotiations with Gelimer he informed Gelimer of the guarantee for his safety. During the Siege of Rome when the Goths broke through the first wall in a section of the defences where there were two walls. Belisarius sent him on a counterattack. The Goths panicked and fled, their siege engines were burned. Later he and Justinus were sent to besiege Fisula. Due to the landscape they couldn’t prevent sallies or fully cut the city off. Eventually they took Fisula after which they moved to assist Belisarius in the Siege of Auximus, where the leaders of the Fisula garrison were paraded in front of the city. This caused the Auximus garrison to open negotiations and eventually switch sides. He was killed in 545 by his own bodyguards.
# Don Kerr

Don Kerr is a Canadian multi-instrumentalist and record producer. He is the drummer, lead singer and front man of Toronto band, Communism. He plays in Ron Sexsmith's band, and sometimes with The Kelele Brothers and Dan Mangan.

## Early life

Kerr studied guitar as a child; he experimented with a number of instruments as a teenager, and later studied drumming with Jim Blackley.

## Career

Kerr was a member of Rheostatics from 1995 to 2001; he recorded on several of their albums, and performed on a number of instruments, including cello and bass.
He and Sexsmith released an album together, Destination Unknown, in 2005; the album, which features their vocal harmonies, was produced by Kerr.
He has also played with and mixed for The Hidden Cameras, Minotaurs, BidiniBand and Bahamas.
Kerr also acted in the Canadian independent film, Amy George (2011), alongside his wife, Claudia Dey.
Kerr was producer for Karyn Ellis' 2010 album Even Though The Sky Was Falling. He set up a recording studio, "Rooster", in his home; In 2012 he produced the album Letters Home for Amy Campbell.
In 2014, along with guitarist Paul Linklater and bassist Kevin Lacroix, Kerr founded the Toronto-based band Communism. Their debut album, Get Down Get Together, was released in 2016. The band has performed at the Hillside Festival, Fuji Rock Festival, Atlin Arts & Music Festival and Farms for Change Festival.
In 2016 Kerr produced Toronto songwriter Charlotte Cornfield's second album, Future Snowbird, and later Shawna Caspi's album Forest Fire.
In 2017 Kerr drummed for Tamara Lindeman's album The Weather Station.

## Personal

Kerr and Canadian writer Claudia Dey married in 2005. They live in Toronto and have two children.

## Discography
### Bahamas

* Sad Hunk (2020)

### BidiniBand

* The Land Is Wild (2009)
* In The Rock Hall (2012)
* The Motherland (2014)

### Communism

* Get Down Get Together (2016)
* Lovespeech (2023)

### Minotaurs

* The Thing (2010)

### Rheostatics

* Music Inspired by the Group of Seven (1995)
* The Blue Hysteria (1996)
* Double Live (1997)
* The Nightlines Sessions (1998)
* The Story of Harmelodia (1999)
* Night of the Shooting Stars (2001)

### Sexsmith & Kerr

* Destination Unknown (2005)

### The Hidden Cameras

* Mississauga Goddam (2004)
* Awoo (2006)
* Origin:Orphan (2009)

### Solo

* The Sniffing Princess (1999)
* Carny Soundtrack (2008)
# Nottingham (disambiguation)

Nottingham is a city in England, and the county town of Nottinghamshire.
Nottingham may also refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Nottingham (UK Parliament constituency), 1295–1885
* Nottingham (European Parliament constituency), 1979–1994

### United States

* Nottingham, Indiana
* Nottingham, Maryland
* Nottingham, Prince George's County, Maryland
* Nottingham, New Hampshire
* Nottingham, New Jersey
* Nottingham, Ohio
* Nottingham, West Virginia
* Nottingham Township, Harrison County, Ohio
* Nottingham Township, Pennsylvania
* East Nottingham Township, Pennsylvania
* West Nottingham Township, Pennsylvania
* Livermore, California, formerly Nottingham

## People

* Earl of Nottingham, a title in the Peerage of England, including a list of men who have borne this title
* Edward Nottingham (born 1948), United States federal judge
* Jacob Nottingham, American baseball player
* Wayne B. Nottingham, physics professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Ships

* HMS Nottingham, various Royal Navy ships
* MV Nottingham (1941), a merchant ship sunk in 1941
* MV Nottingham (1949), a merchant ship scrapped in 1971
* Nottingham (1787 EIC ship), an East Indiaman

## Fiction

* Sheriff of Nottingham, the fictional villain in the Robin Hood legend
* Ian Nottingham, a character from the Witchblade comic and television series
* Robin Hood (2010 film) (original title: Nottingham)

## Other uses

* Nottingham (HM Prison), a Category B men's prison in Nottingham, England
* Nottingham (speedway), a 1930s motorcycle racing team
* Nottingham Cooperative, a housing cooperative in Madison, Wisconsin
* "Nottingham Lace", a song by guitarist Buckethead from the 2005 album Enter the Chicken
* Nottingham system, a modification of the Bloom–Richardson grading system for breast tumors
# Cédric Lyard

Cédric Lyard (born 22 January 1972 in Grenoble) is a French equestrian and Olympic champion. He won a team gold medal in eventing at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
# Cyamelide

Cyamelide is an amorphous white solid with the approximate formula (HNCO)$_x$. It is the product of the polymerisation of cyanic acid together with its cyclic trimer cyanuric acid. It is a porcelain-like white substance which is insoluble in water.
# Côte d'Or

Côte d'Or can refer to:
* Côte-d'Or, French department
* Côte d'Or (chocolate) Belgian chocolate brand owned by Mondelēz International
* Côte d'Or (escarpment), geographical feature and wine-producing area in Côte-d'Or
* Côte d'Or FC, an association football club in Praslin, Seychelles
* Le Relais Bernard Loiseau, formerly La Côte d'Or, French restaurant in Saulieu, Côte-d'Or
* French ship Océan (1790), renamed Côte d'Or in 1793
# Don Samuel

Donald Allen Samuel (February 16, 1924 – November 23, 2010) was an American football player who played at the defensive back and halfback positions.

## Early life

Samuel was born in Hood River, Oregon, in 1924. He graduated from Hood River High School in 1942 and enrolled at Oregon State College where he played college football for the Oregon State Beavers in the fall of 1942. His college education was interrupted by service in the Navy during World War II. While in the Navy, he played for the 1943 Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks football team that compiled a 9–1 record (the sole looss by one point to national champion Notre Dame) and was ranked No. 2 in the final AP poll. He earned his pilots' wings five months after the war ended.
After the war, Samuel returned to Oregon State where he played for the 1946 and 1947, and 1948 Oregon State Beavers football teams. He was also captain of the 1948 team. He graduated from Oregon State in 1948 with a business degree.

## Professional football

Samuel was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the third round (25th overall pick) of the 1946 NFL draft. He was traded by the Rams to the Pittsburgh Steelers in exchange for Tommy Kalmanir. He played for the Steelers during the 1949 and 1950 seasons and appeared in a total of six NFL games. He sustained torn knee ligaments and underwent surgery in October 1949. He attempted a comeback but appeared in only one game during the 1950 season.

## Family and later years

Samuel married Opal Boyle in 1948. He worked as an insurance agent for State Far for 32 year until his retirement in 1986. He died in 2010 at age 86 at the Encore Senior Village in Portland, Oregon.
# Don Sandman

Donald McKay Sandman (3 November 1889 – 29 January 1973) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1910 to 1927 and played several times for New Zealand in the days before New Zealand played Test cricket.

## Early career

A leg-beak and googly bowler, useful lower-order batsman and fine fieldsman at point, Don Sandman took 63 wickets at an average of 9.80 for his Christchurch club, St Albans, in the 1909-10 season. He made his debut for Canterbury in February of that season against the touring Australians, taking three wickets. He was selected to play for New Zealand in the second "test" in March, and took 2 for 32 and 2 for 62.
Sandman was the outstanding bowler in Christchurch cricket in 1910-11, taking 84 wickets at an average of 10.78, when no one else reached 50 wickets. In his first Plunket Shield match, in 1910-11, he took 5 for 55 in the second innings to help Canterbury win the Shield. Auckland regained the Shield in 1911-12, but in 1912-13 Sandman made his highest score, 93, to help Canterbury take the title back.
He toured Australia with the New Zealanders in 1913-14, being preferred as the leg-spinner to Clarrie Grimmett of Wellington, who subsequently moved to Australia to try his luck there. Sandman took 20 wickets in the first two non-first-class matches against Northern New South Wales, and in the four state games he took 14 wickets at 32.64 and scored 182 runs at 30.33. He took four wickets in New Zealand's first "test" against the visiting Australians later that season, but was one of seven players omitted from the team for the second match.
He served overseas as a sergeant in the Canterbury Infantry Battalion in World War I.

## After the war

Sandman resumed after the war in good form, taking 17 wickets at 20.64 in 1919-20, and 28 wickets at 23.50 in 1920-21. He took his best figures of 7 for 30 against Otago in 1920-21, and played in both of New Zealand's matches against the touring Australians. They were his last games for New Zealand. He was the first bowler to take 50 wickets for New Zealand. He continued to play for Canterbury until 1926-27, captaining the team in 1925-26.
He was also a rugby player, who played half-back in the New Zealand Army team which toured South Africa in 1919 and also played for South Island in 1921. He also "excelled at billiards, hockey, badminton, boxing, lawn tennis, bowls and rifle shooting".
In January 1937 Sandman was travelling on a train between Greymouth and Hokitika when it crashed, killing one passenger, injuring many others, and trapping many inside the wrecked carriages. Despite receiving a spinal injury himself, Sandman helped rescue 17 injured passengers from the wreckage.
# Cézy

Cézy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Cyrano de Bergerac (disambiguation)

Cyrano de Bergerac (1619–1655) was a French dramatist.
Cyrano de Bergerac may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Cyrano de Bergerac (1900 film), a French film starring Benoît-Constant Coquelin
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1925 film), a film starring Pierre Magnier
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1938 film), a TV film starring James Mason
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1946 film), a French film starring Claude Dauphin
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1950 film), a film starring José Ferrer
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1962 film), a TV film starring Christopher Plummer
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1974 film), a film starring Peter Donat
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1985 film), a film starring Derek Jacobi
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1990 film), a French film starring Gérard Depardieu
* Cyrano de Bergerac (2008 film), a film starring Kevin Kline
* Cyrano De Bergerac (sketch), a "play" in the 1977 final episode of the BBC series The Morecambe & Wise Show

## Stage

* Cyrano de Bergerac (play), an 1897 play based upon de Bergerac's life by Edmond Rostand
* Cyrano de Bergerac (Herbert), an 1899 Broadway musical comedy/operetta with music by Victor Herbert
* Cyrano de Bergerac, a 1905 concert overture by Johan Wagenaar
* Cyrano de Bergerac (Alfano), a 1936 opera by Franco Alfano
* Cyrano de Bergerac (Tamberg), a 1976 opera by Eino Tamberg
* Cyrano de Bergerac (musical), a 2009 musical by Frank Wildhorn and Leslie Bricusse
# Northiaden

Northiaden, also known as N-desmethyldosulepin, is the major active metabolite of the tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) dosulepin (dothiepin; Prothiaden).
# Czaplice

Czaplice may refer to the following places:
* Czaplice, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Czaplice, Gryfice County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Czaplice, Wałcz County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Al Hart

Al Hart (c. 1927 – January 14, 2016) was a radio broadcaster. He began his career at WOBT in Rhinelander, WI, studied journalism at the University of Minnesota, and spent ten years in television and radio in Shreveport, LA. He moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1960 to work as program director of KABL, moved to KNBR in 1965, and to KCBS as a producer for Dave McElhatton in 1966. He became a news anchor in 1968, and began his 24-year run as morning news anchor in 1976. In 2006 he was elected as a charter member of the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame.
# Paul Bourillon

Paul Bourillon (14 January 1877 – 14 April 1942) was a French track cyclist. He won the sprint event at the 1896 ICA Track Cycling World Championships. He also won the French national sprint championships in 1987 and 1899 and the Grand Prix de Paris in 1898.
# Irene Muyanga

Irene P. M. Muyanga (born 12 November 1943) is a Ugandan sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics. She was the first woman to represent Uganda at the Olympics.
# Bezdědice

Bezdědice may refer to the following places in the Czech Republic:
* Bezdědice (Bělá pod Bezdězem)
* Bezdědice (Hostomice)
# Miogeocline

A miogeocline is an area of sedimentation which occurs along the passive margin of a continent. The deposits occur as typically shallow water clastic sediments which thicken seaward to form a clastic wedge parallel to a tectonically quiescent coast. Modern examples include the continental shelf of the northern Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast of North and South America.
The term was coined in 1966 by Dietz and Holden from the miogeosyncline concept of the outdated geosynclinal theory. Dietz and Holden modified the term to miogeocline as the sedimentary deposits described were not synclinal in form.
Ancient miogeoclines such as the Neoproterozoic to Cambrian Cordilleran miogeocline of the southwestern U. S., the Paleozoic Appalachian miogeocline, the Precambrian Belt Supergroup of Montana and Idaho and the Huronian sediments of Canada which were involved in the Grenville Orogeny. The Devonian to Mississippian northern Cordilleran miogeocline of northern Yukon and Northwest Territories of Canada represents an area of current research in Arctic geology. The ancient miogeoclinal sediments become attached to or accreted onto the adjacent continent following later continental collisions or orogenies. Thus the sediments of the Appalachian miogeocline became part of the Appalachian Mountains during the Appalachian orogeny.
# Ansonia hanitschi

Ansonia hanitschi (common name: Kadamaian stream toad) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to mountains of Borneo and found in both Malaysia (Sarawak and Sabah) and Indonesia (northern Kalimantan). Its natural habitats are submontane and montane forests. It inhabits the forest floor. Breeding takes place in clear, rocky mountain streams. It is threatened by habitat loss (siltation of streams needed for larval development, clearance of forests for cultivation).
# Braehead Park

Braehead Park, originally known as Hibernian Park, was a football ground in the Oatlands area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was the home ground of Glasgow Hibernian from 1889 until 1890, then used by Thistle from 1892 until they folded in 1895.

## History

The ground was constructed in summer 1889 by the founders of Glasgow Hibernian, a new club formed by dissident members of Celtic who wanted a team for the Irish community of Glasgow run along similar lines to Edinburgh Hibs, and hoped to capitalise on the large fanbase Celtic had already amassed in the community, as the surrounding areas of south and eastern Glasgow had a large Irish Catholic population. Initially known as Hiberian Park, the ground was located on the southern bank of the River Clyde, east of Hutchesontown, and 0.56 miles (0.90 km) away from Barrowfield Park, home of the established Clyde, on the opposite bank of the river. A stand was built on the southern side of the pitch, and embankments raised around the other three sides.
However, poor results and attendances were recorded (4,000 attended a Glasgow Cup defeat to Queen's Park in September 1889, but this was only about 20% of the crowd when Celtic faced the same opponent in the same month) and Glasgow Hibernian folded by autumn 1890. While known as Hibernian Park, in February 1890 the ground staged the first match in what became the Scotland Junior international team's regular series against Northern Ireland Juniors, the Scots winning the match 11–0.
Thistle, originally based a short distance to the east at Beechwood Park in Dalmarnock, moved to the vacant ground in 1892 and named it Braehead Park, opening with a match against neighbours Clyde. In 1893 they joined the Scottish Football League, becoming founder members of Division Two. The first SFL match was played at Braehead Park on 19 August 1893, with Thistle losing 2–1 to Hibernian. By the time Partick Thistle visited on 21 October, the ground was said to have been in a state of disrepair. The probable record attendance for the club was 2,000, set for a Glasgow Cup game against Celtic on 28 October 1893, with Thistle losing 7–0.
Thistle resigned from the SFL at the end of their first season, and the final league match was played at the ground on 24 March 1894, with the visiting Motherwell team winning 8–1. The club folded a year later.
The ground was used for a few years by a team called Benburb (a precursor to the Benburb club founded a short time later in Govan) who called it 'Benburb Park', until 1898 when it was acquired by the Glasgow Corporation and became part of Richmond Park, but was not retained for football use – although the park did have a football pitch as one of its features. Housing was later built on the site in the early 21st century as part of the regeneration of Oatlands.
# PANK1

Pantothenate kinase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PANK1 gene.
This gene encodes a protein belonging to the pantothenate kinase family, which in mammals is made of up PANK1, PANK2, PANK3, and PANK4. Pantothenate kinase is a key regulatory enzyme in the biosynthesis of coenzyme A (CoA) in bacteria and mammalian cells. It catalyzes the first committed step in the universal biosynthetic pathway leading to CoA and is itself subject to regulation through feedback inhibition by CoA. Alternative splicing has been observed at this locus and three variants, each encoding a distinct isoform, have been identified.
# Ocroeme aspericollis

Ocroeme aspericollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins Chemsak and Linsley in 1966.
# O line

O line or O-line may refer to:
* Tseung Kwan O line, an MTR line in Hong Kong
* Norfolk Southern O-Line, a freight rail line in North Carolina, United States
* O-line (IRCd), the operator line of an IRC daemon configuration file
* O-line, or offensive line, a formation in North American football
# Down and out

Down and out may refer to:

## Music

* "Down and Out" (George Strait song), 1981
* "Down and Out" (Cam'ron song), 2004
* "Down and Out" (Tantric song)
* "Down and Out," a song from the 1997 album Symbols by KMFDM
* "Down and Out" a song from the 2005 album Almost Here by The Academy Is...
* "Down and Out," a song from the 1978 album ...And Then There Were Three... by Genesis
* "Down and Out," a song from the B-side of the 1973 "Photograph" single by Ringo Starr
* Down 'n' Outz, a cover band fronted by Def Leppard's Joe Elliott

## Other uses

* Down and Out (film), a 1977 short film created by Aardman Animations
* Down and out (football), a passing play in American football where the quarterback passes to a pre-arranged wide receiver
* In finance, a kind of barrier option
* Down and out gaze, the direction of the eye ipsilaterally to an oculomotor nerve palsy
# Down and Out in New York City

"Down and Out in New York City" is a song written by Bodie Chandler and Barry De Vorzon and recorded by James Brown. It appears in the film Black Caesar and is included on the film's soundtrack album. The song was co-arranged by Fred Wesley. It was released as a single in 1973 and charted #13 R&B and #50 Pop.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 50 |
| US Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 13 |
# Oberea medioflavoantennalis

Oberea medioflavoantennalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# Oberea mimetica

Oberea mimetica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1915. It is known from the Philippines.
# Doto onusta

Doto onusta is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.
It is considered a dubious synonym of Doto floridicola Simroth, 1888 by the World Register of Marine Species

## Distribution

This species was first described from Brittany, France. It has rarely been reported since the original description. Henning Lemche identified it with the common species which feeds on the hydroid Dynamena pumila, predominantly in the intertidal region.

## Description

This nudibranch is translucent white with dark red spots on the ceratal tubercles. The back and sides are spattered with red pigment which extends up the inner faces of the rhinophore sheaths. It is illustrated in colour in a more detailed publication by Hesse in 1873.

## Ecology

Doto onusta feeds on the hydroid Dynamena pumila, family Sertulariidae.
# Doto pinnatifida

Doto pinnatifida is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, and is found around the United Kingdom and France. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Devon, England. It is commonly found in the North Atlantic Ocean around the coasts of the United Kingdom and France. It has been reported, probably in error, from around the South African coast where it is found from the Atlantic coast to Knysna. The South African species is known from the intertidal to 30 m. The South African specimens are quite different in appearance to specimens from the NE Atlantic and are likely to be an undescribed species and will be referred to here as Doto cf. pinnatifida.

## Description

Doto pinnatifida is a moderately sized (up to 30mm) pale-bodied nudibranch, with darkly mottled nodular clusters of cerata extending in pairs down the body. The rhinophores extend from cup-like sheaths which have black spots in the margin.

## Ecology

Doto pinnatifida feeds exclusively on the hydroid Nemertesia antennina.