OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Rose (businessman)

George Rose is a British businessman.
He joined British Aerospace in 1992 and continues to serve on the board of its successor, BAE Systems, as finance director. He is a Non Executive Director of National Grid Transco plc and was on the board of SAAB AB.
Rose was ranked 67th in The Times Power 100 list, published by The Times in November 2006.
He has also served on the boards of Leyland DAF UK, DAF NV, Rover Group and Orange plc.
# Football 7-a-side at the 2002 FESPIC Games

7-a-side football at the 2002 FESPIC Games were held 29–31 October 2002. There was 1 gold medals in this sport.
# Extarademus umbratus

Extarademus umbratus is a species of true bug in the family Blissidae. It is found in Central, North and South America.
# Zorol Barthley

Donald Zorol Barthley (born 10 May 1966 in Antigua, West Indies) is a former West Indies Under 19 cricket Captain and batsman and a former Chief Cricket Operations Officer for the West Indies Cricket Board.

## Career

Barthley played cricket for Antigua & Barbuda, the Leeward Islands and the West Indian U-19 cricket team. He captained the West Indies at this youth level. After his playing career he has taken on various cricketing managerial and operational roles, including president of the Antigua Barbuda Cricket Association, vice-president of the Leeward Islands Cricket Association and Chief Cricket Operations Officer at the WICB. He also served as Chairman/CEO of PIC Insurance Co. Ltd. He currently runs his own operations, DizzyB Enterprises Ltd, offering real estate sales and development, international logistics management, group destination tours and sports tourism management

## Personal life

He is married to Molvie (Joseph) Barthley. They have three sons Dario, Dajun and Dajari. Dario is a youth footballer who attained selection into the Antigua Under 15 Football team and played in the CFU CONCACAF Caribbean Youth Cup, 2007.
# Damias rotunda

Damias rotunda is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found on the Louisiade Archipelago in Papua New Guinea.
# Dalla caicus

Dalla caicus is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Venezuela and Peru.

## Subspecies

* Dalla caicus caicus - Venezuela
* Dalla caicus inca Draudt, 1923 - Peru
# Legionovia Legionowo (women's volleyball)

Legionovia Legionowo is a Polish professional women's volleyball club, founded initially in 1957 as a section of a multi-sports club of the same name. The senior professional team is a separate legal entity to the academy and its reserve team.

## Naming history

* 2003-2011 LTS Legionovia Legionowo
* 2011-2013 Siódemka Legionovia Legionowo
* 2013-2014 Siódemka SK Bank Legionovia Legionowo
* 2014-2015 SK Bank Legionovia Legionowo
* 2015-2018 Legionovia Legionowo
* 2018-2020 DPD Legionovia Legionowo
* 2021- IŁ Capital Legionovia Legionowo

## Achievements

* I liga:
** Winners: 2011-12
* II liga:
** Winners: 2010–11, 2002–03
** Runners-up: 2007–08, 2001–02
* III liga:
** Winners: 1999-00
* Polish Cup:
** Semi-finals: 2019-20
** Quarter-finals: 2018–19, 2015–16
# Len Hadley

Len Hadley is an American businessman. He retired as the CEO of the Maytag Corporation in Newton, Iowa in 1999. He was a member of the firm's Board of Directors from 1985 to 1999. He returned to Maytag as president and CEO from November 2000 to June 2001.
Born in Earlham, Iowa, Hadley received his BSC degree in accounting from the University of Iowa in 1958, after which he studied law for a year. Prior to enrolling at Iowa, Hadley attended Drake University and served in the Army Signal Corps.
Hadley joined Maytag as a cost accountant in 1959 and held a number of financial positions before becoming assistant controller in 1975. He was named vice president of corporate planning in 1979 and president of the Maytag Company in 1986. He was promoted to executive vice president of the corporation in 1989. In that same year, he became head of the appliance group and was named chief operating officer in February 1991 and CEO in April 1992. He assumed the additional role of chairman in December 1992.
He has served as a director for numerous companies including Deere & Company, Snap-on Inc., H-Power, and Norwest Bank of Iowa.
He is a member of the University of Iowa Foundation Board of Directors and the UI Presidents Club, and he has received the UI Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award (1995), the Department of Accounting Distinguished Alumni Award, and the Tippie College of Business's Oscar C. Schmidt Leadership Award (1996). He was elected to the Iowa Business Hall of Fame in 1997.

## Photos

* Maytag HQ
# Lemonia sardanapalus

Lemonia sardanapalus is a moth in the family Brahmaeidae (older classifications placed it in Lemoniidae). It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1887. It is known from Turkmenistan.
# Damle

Damle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Prashant Damle (born 1961), Indian actor and comedian
* Satyawan Damle (born 1951), Indian professor
* Shivrampant Damle (1900–1977), Indian educationist
* Sitaram Keshav Damle, Marathi journalist
* Vishnupant Govind Damle (1892–1945), Indian production designer, cinematographer, film director, and sound engineer
# DW Norris

D.W. (Fritz) Norris (February 2, 1876 – October 5, 1949), aka David Windsor “Fritz” Norris Jr. was an American newspaper publisher and businessman.

## Early life

He was born in Chicago, Ill. He graduated from Grinnell College in 1892.

## Career

He began to sell advertising in 1897 in Marshalltown, Iowa for the Marshalltown Times Republican and in 1899, purchased the paper and became editor and publisher.
In 1904 he purchased a furnace business from Dave Lennox for $54,789 that was based on a novel patented furnace design using riveted steel, incorporated the operation as "Lennox Furnace Company" and proceeded to sell 600 furnaces in the first year. Under his management, the company grew to hold an important place in the heating industry by the 1940s (and during World War II, parts for bombs and aircraft) with multiple manufacturing locations. Norris continued to control and managed the firm until his death in 1949. His descendants continued to play a role in the company. Today, the furnace company is a publicly traded company called Lennox International, Inc.
# Daminda Ranaweera

Amunugama Gedara Ranaweera Mudiyanselage Daminda Kumara Ranaweera, or commonly Daminda Ranaweera (born 29 February 1980) is a former Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his FC debut on 15 November 1999 for the Kurunegala Youth Cricket Club, against Colombo.

## Early life

Ranaweera was born on 29 February 1980 in Kandy, Sri Lanka. Ranaweera was raised into a Buddhist Sri Lankan family, and started playing cricket at an early age. He then started attending Vidyartha College at the age of 15 during the 1995/96 school year. Upon attending Vidyartha, Ranaweera played for his college's cricket team from 1997 to 1999.

## Career
### Kurunegala (1999-2001)

Following Ranaweera's performances with Vidyartha in the 1998-99 Elephant Lemonade Cup, Ranaweera was selected to play for the Kurunegala Youth Cricket Club during the 1999-2000 Premier Trophy season. Ranaweera made his FC debut on 13 November 1999, against Colombo, wherein the match was drawn. He would go on to amass a total of 138 runs in 4 matches, with a high score of 71 during the trophy. Ranaweera was also selected by Kurunegala for the 1999-2000 Premier Limited Overs Tournament, where he made his LA debut on 26 February 2000, against the Nondescripts Cricket Club. He would go on to score 63 runs in 5 matches, with a high score of 50.
# Lentulidae

The Lentulidae are a family of flightless grasshoppers found in sub-Saharan Africa.

## Subfamilies and Genera

The Orthoptera Species File includes:

### Lentulinae

Auth. Dirsh, 1956
* Altiusambilla Jago, 1981
* Bacteracris Dirsh, 1956
* Basutacris Dirsh, 1953
* Betiscoides Sjöstedt, 1923
* Chromousambilla Jago, 1981
* Devylderia Sjöstedt, 1923
* Eremidium Karsch, 1896
* Gymnidium Karsch, 1896
* Helwigacris Rehn, 1944
* Karruia Rehn, 1945
* Lentula Stål, 1878
* Limpopoacris Brown, 2011
* Malawia Dirsh, 1968
* Mecostiboides Dirsh, 1957
* Mecostibus Karsch, 1896
* Microusambilla Jago, 1981
* Nyassacris Ramme, 1929
* Paralentula Rehn, 1944
* Qachasia Dirsh, 1956
* Rhainopomma Jago, 1981
* Swaziacris Dirsh, 1953
* Usambilla Sjöstedt, 1910

### Shelforditinae

Auth. Ritchie, 1982
* Afrotettix Brown, 1970
* Atopotettix Brown, 1970
* Calviniacris Dirsh, 1956
* Dirshidium Brown, 1970
* Kalaharicus Brown, 1961
* Karruacris Dirsh, 1958
* Leatettix Dirsh, 1956
* Occidentula Brown, 1967
* Shelfordites Karny, 1910
* Uvarovidium Dirsh, 1956

### Subfamily unplaced

* Armstrongium Brown, 2014
* Tanquata Otte, 2014
* Tsautettix Otte, 2014
* Zulutettix Otte & Armstrong, 2017

## Gallery

* Unknown species
* Male Chromousambilla latistriata
* Shelfordites aberrans
# Leonard Bessemer Pfeil

Leonard Bessemer Pfeil (13 March 1898 – 16 February 1969) was a British metallurgist.

## Early life

Leonard Pfeil was born in London, the son of accountant Leopold Pfeil, and educated at St Dunstan's College, Catford and the Royal School of Mines, where he graduated with a BSc in 1921.

## Career

Leonard Pfeil was first appointed a Junior Lecturer in Metallurgy in the newly formed Metallurgy Department of the University College of Swansea, where he worked on the metallographic problems of steel and was awarded a D.Sc by the University of London in 1927.
In 1930 he moved to Birmingham to work at the Mond Nickel Company as Assistant Manager of their Research and Development Department. A variety of projects on the use of nickel alloys were suspended during the Second World War in favour of military ones, particularly the development of heat resisting alloys for use in the newly developed gas turbine engines for aircraft. Manufacturing techniques for the successful Nimonic range of nickel alloys were significantly improved.
When the Whittle jet engine was conceived, the need was for a stronger version of the Nimonic alloy then under development (Nimonic 75). Accordingly, Nimonic 80 was developed and the manufacturing difficulties overcome to the point where an experimental jet plane (E28) with a Whittle engine (Power Jets W.2B) could be flown in 1942, easily outperforming conventional piston-engined fighters. Other projects included the development of diffusion membranes for the separation of uranium isotopes. For his wartime contributions he was awarded the OBE in the 1947 New Year Honours.
After the war Pfeil moved to London as manager of Mond's Research and Development Department to continue his work on Nimonic alloys, becoming a director of Henry Wiggin and Co in 1946 and a director of Mond Nickel in 1951. He served on many official and institutional advisory committees and as President of the Institution of Metallurgists for 1953/54 and of the Institute of Metals for 1957. In 1960 he became Vice-Chairman of International Nickel Limited, the United Kingdom branch of the parent firm, holding the post until his retirement in 1963. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1951.
Leonard Pfeil died in 1969. He had married Olive Williams in 1929 and had two sons.
# Daerlac cephalotes

Daerlac cephalotes is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae, found in Australia.
# Dan Flores (American football)

Daniel Francisco Flores (born June 12, 1977) is a former professional football player who currently operates several businesses in New York City; a corporate wellness/fitness firm and a wine and spirits shop in Bed Stuy, Brooklyn. He currently resides in Bed Stuy, Brooklyn with his wife Natasha, and three children; Glory, Grace and Geordan. Flores is from East Flatbush, Brooklyn. Flores played at Brooklyn Tech High School. Flores played four seasons at Stony Brook University as a tight end.

## Early life

Flores grew up an only child while raised by his grandparents George and Sarah Paine. He does have 2 half siblings; a sister named Jahnee, and a brother Jadan.

## Career

In 2000, Flores was a member of the Flint Flames in the Indoor Football League. Flores later signed with the New Jersey Gladiators in 2001 in the Arena Football League. During his season with the Gladiators he played full back and linebacker. Offensively, he rushed for 51 yards on 16 carries and scored 2 touchdowns. Defensively he made five tackles and one sack.
# Leonard Mullins

Leonard Mullins (1918 – 19 September 1997) was a scientist and long-time Research Director at the former Malaysian Rubber Producers' Research Association. He is known for his work on the stress-softening behavior of rubber, a phenomenon now known widely as the Mullins effect.

## Personal

Mullins was born on 21 May 1918 and died on 19 September 1997 at the age of 79.
Leonard was the eldest of 7 children, with his brothers Eric, Kenneth, John, known as Alan, and sisters Sylvia, Muriel and Eugenie.
He married Freda Churchouse on 6 March 1943 and had 2 daughters Margaret and Janet.

## Education

Mullins graduated from University College London in 1939 BSC (Hons), PhD, DSc

## Career

He had originally hoped to enter academia, but World War II interrupted his plans and he ended up working in weapons research for the British government.
In 1949, he oversaw the dismantling of the Bayer A.G. rubber labs and pilot plant at Leverkusen, Germany.
In 1950, he joined the physics group of the British Rubber Producers' Research Association. He became deputy director of the group in 1960 and its director in 1962. He retired in 1983.
During his tenure, MRPRA's control shifted to Malaysia from Great Britain. He expanded the association's research team and laboratories.

## Awards and recognitions

* 1966 - Colwyn medal in 1956 from the former Institution of the Rubber Industry
* 1975 - honorary title Johan Mangku Negara for his work with natural rubber, bestowed by the king of Malaysia
* 1976 - CMG
* 1982 - Médaille de la ville de Paris
* 1985 - Outstanding Service Award from PRI
* 1986 - Charles Goodyear Medal from the ACS Rubber Division
* 1988 - Carl Harries|Carl-Dietrich Harries Medal from the German rubber organization Dkt
* 1988 - Eminent Citizen's Medal, Ho Chi Minh City
# Leonard Murray

Leonard Murray may refer to:
* Hubert Leonard Murray, Australian colonial governor
* Leonard Murray (railroad executive), American railroad executive
* Leonard W. Murray, Canadian naval officer
# Leonard Gale

Leonard Dunnell Gale (July 25, 1800 – October 22, 1883) was a professor of chemistry and mineralogy who helped Samuel Morse develop the electromagnetic telegraph.

## Education and work in chemistry

Gale was a graduate of Union College in Schenectady, New York. After graduating, he devoted himself to the pursuit of chemistry and became a professor in several institutions of learning. In 1833 he made a geological survey of Manhattan Island, and not long afterward was appointed professor of chemistry and mineralogy in the New York City University.

## Work with Samuel Morse

In 1836, he formed the acquaintance of Samuel Morse, and by his familiarity with the discoveries of Professor Henry was enabled to render his colleague's project of an electromagnetic telegraph successful in operation. In 1846 he came to Washington, and for eleven years was an examiner in the United States Patent and Trademark Office in charge of the department of chemical inventions. In 1857, having been removed from that office, he practiced in Washington, D.C. for some years as an expert and attorney in chemical applications. He is buried in the Washington Congressional Cemetery.
# Dactyloscopus boehlkei

Dactyloscopus boehlkei is a species of sand stargazer native to the coastal waters around the Bahamas, Cuba and the Lesser Antilles where it can be found at depths of from 0 to 8 metres (0 to 26 ft). It can reach a maximum length of 5.5 centimetres (2.2 in) SL.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the American ichthyologist James Erwin Böhlke (1930-1982) who was curator of fishes at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
# Dactylosaurus

Dactylosaurus is a genus of nothosaur in the family Pachypleurosauridae. Along with Anarosaurus, Dactylosaurus was one of the earliest known pachypleurosaurs to come from Europe.

## Etymology

Dactylosaurus comes from the Greek daktulos (δακτυλος), "finger" and sauros (σαυρος), meaning "lizard" or "reptile."

## Description

Dactylosaurus was a small reptile measuring up to 50 cm (1.6 ft) long. The nasal bones of Dactylosaurus meet and are broadly structured. The upper temporal fenestra is large and kidney-shaped. There are 17 cervical vertebrae and the cervical ribs have anterior processes. The maxillae of Dactylosaurus extended broadly up the side of the snout.

### D. gracilis

The holotype specimen (MGUWR WR 3871s) of D. gracilis was only a partial skeleton, consisting of the anterior end alone. Because it differed slightly from the fossils of D. gracilis, it was first thought to belong to the species D. schroederi, which is now considered a junior synonym for juvenile D. gracilis. Once this was established, the juvenile fossil, which was found before the adult fossils, became the holotype. The one limb that was found (a left forelimb), was noted to have a slimmer radius and ulna than Neusticosaurus, a similar nothosaur from Europe. D. gracilis is the smallest known species in its family, which includes the much more recognized Keichousaurus, a nothosaur often remembered for its small size. The original holotype of D. gracilis is considered a juvenile, however the size of a nothosaur when its bones harden is used to show size, making the estimate as smallest member of its family still valid.

## Distribution

Dactylosaurus lived in the Early and Middle Triassic period during the Late Olenekian and Anisian faunal stage, of central Europe.
In terms of geology, they are found: 1) in the uppermost Röt (uppermost Buntsandstein; Lower Triassic): e.g. Michałkowice (Siemianowice Śląskie) and Kamień Śląski, S Poland, (the second location is not sure because Röt is not exposed there), 2) in the lowermost Muschelkalk (Middle Triassic), inter alia in the Gogolin Formation - Gogolin and its vicinity, S Poland.
In 2012, the new Röt site (~ 247 Ma; Lower Triassic; the latest Olenekian) with abundant disarticulated remains of Dactylosaurus was found in Gogolin. Presently, this in the only site where Dactylosaurus remains are accessible to collect.
# Dactyloscopus byersi

Dactyloscopus byersi, the notchtail stargazer, is a species of sand stargazer native to the Pacific coast of Mexico to Panama where it can be found at depths of from 0 to 2 metres (0.0 to 6.6 ft). It can reach a maximum length of 5 centimetres (2.0 in) NG.

## Etymology

The specific name honours Major and Mrs. Joseph Byers, about whom no other information is available, since the name honours two people it should be Dactyloscopus byersorum.
# Dactyloscopus

Dactyloscopus is a genus of sand stargazers native to the coasts of the Americas.

## Species

There are currently 20 recognized species in this genus:
* Dactyloscopus amnis R. R. Miller & Briggs, 1962 (Riverine stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus boehlkei C. E. Dawson, 1982
* Dactyloscopus byersi C. E. Dawson, 1969 (Notchtail stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus comptus C. E. Dawson, 1982
* Dactyloscopus crossotus Starks, 1913 (Bigeye stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus elongatus G. S. Myers & Wade, 1946
* Dactyloscopus fallax C. E. Dawson, 1975
* Dactyloscopus fimbriatus (Reid, 1935)
* Dactyloscopus foraminosus C. E. Dawson, 1982 (Reticulate stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus heraldi C. E. Dawson, 1975
* Dactyloscopus insulatus C. E. Dawson, 1975
* Dactyloscopus lacteus (G. S. Myers & Wade, 1946) (Milky sand stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus lunaticus C. H. Gilbert, 1890 (Moonstruck stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus metoecus C. E. Dawson, 1975 (Mexican stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus minutus C. E. Dawson, 1975 (Tiny stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus moorei (Fowler, 1906) (Speckled stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus pectoralis T. N. Gill, 1861 (Whitesaddle stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus poeyi T. N. Gill, 1861 (Shortchin stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus tridigitatus T. N. Gill, 1859 (Sand stargazer)
* Dactyloscopus zelotes D. S. Jordan & C. H. Gilbert, 1896
# Dana DeMuth

Dana Andrew DeMuth (born May 30, 1956) is a former umpire in Major League Baseball.

## Umpiring career

DeMuth advanced through the minor leagues to the Triple-A Pacific Coast League before joining the National League staff full-time June 3, 1983. DeMuth continued umpiring in the National League until the umpiring staffs of the American and National Leagues merged in 2000. He was a crew chief from 1999 to 2019. DeMuth wore the uniform number 32 throughout his career.
His postseason assignments included 11 Division Series (1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, and 2017), 5 League Championship Series (1991, 1995, 2000, 2002 and 2007), and 5 World Series (1993, 1998, 2001, 2009 and 2013).
He also umpired in the All-Star Game in 1990, 2001, and 2009, working behind the plate for the second and third contests, and worked the 2009 World Baseball Classic.
Following the 2019 season, DeMuth announced his retirement. He umpired 4,283 regular season games and 101 postseason games.

### Notable games

DeMuth was the home plate umpire for Game 6 of the 1993 World Series; a game memorable for Joe Carter's series-ending home run in the bottom of the ninth inning.
DeMuth was the third base umpire for the game between the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres on August 4, 2007. In the top of the second inning at San Diego, Barry Bonds of the Giants hit his 755th career home run off Clay Hensley, tying Hank Aaron for first all-time.
DeMuth was the home plate umpire for the game between the San Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees on September 20, 2013. In the bottom of the seventh inning, Alex Rodriguez of the Yankees hit his 24th career grand slam off George Kontos, passing Lou Gehrig for first all-time.
DeMuth was the home plate umpire for a no-hitter pitched by Jake Arrieta between the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds on April 21, 2016. This was Arrieta's 2nd career no hitter. Chicago won the game, 16–0.
# Daily Deal

Daily Deal may refer to:
* Deal of the day (ecommerce)
* The Deal (magazine)