OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Desmond Mullen

Desmond Mullen (born August 1, 1966) is an American producer, director, actor, and writer. He is best known as the narrator and the voice of the puppet Pig in The Busy Little Engine series of DVDs.
Mullen started off as a sound designer in Off-Broadway theater but later moved on to television, working as a production assistant for Comedy Central (then known as The Comedy Channel) and eventually, as technical director under effects director Scott Squires at Industrial Light & Magic for Paul McCartney's 1991 music video, "Off the Ground". Starting in 2000, Mullen was a Show Producer at Morehead Planetarium and Science Center where he helped create science education shows including "Magic Tree House: Space Adventure" by Will Osborne and Mary Pope Osborne. Currently, Mullen is the creative director at Busy Little Studios.

## Personal background

Desmond Mullen was born in Tampa, Florida. His father, John O'Keefe Mullen, Sr., was a businessman and engineer who developed the first plastic-lined paper cup in 1956. His mother, Ann, an artist and musician, had her hands full raising five kids.
Mullen attended the University of South Florida in Tampa, Florida, and studied technical theater and electronic music.
# Kōji Saitō (photographer)

Kōji Saitō (斎藤 鵠児, Saitō Kōji, born 1893, date of death unknown) was a Japanese photographer.
# Desulfovibrio oxyclinae

Desulfovibrio oxyclinae is a bacterium. It is sulfate-reducing, and was first isolated from the upper 3mm layer of a hypersaline cyanobacterial mat in Sinai.
# Desulfovibrio marrakechensis

Desulfovibrio marrakechensis is a bacterium. It is sulfate-reducing and tyrosol-oxidising. Its cells are mesophilic, non-spore-forming, non-motile, Gram-negative, catalase-positive and straight-rod-shaped. They contain cytochrome c(3) and desulfoviridin. The type strain is EMSSDQ(4)(T) (=DSM 19337(T) =ATCC BAA-1562(T)).
# Depienne Airfield

Depienne Airfield is a World War II airfield in Tunisia, located approximately 12 km northeast of El Fahs, and 53 km southwest of Tunis. The airfield was first used by the German Luftwaffe in 1941 and 1942, and was captured by the British Army in a parachute attack on 3 December 1942. It was later used by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force as a B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bomber airfield during the North African Campaign.
* HQ 5th Bombardment Wing, August–December 1943
* 97th Bombardment Group, 15 August-20 December 1943, B-17 Flying Fortress
In aerial imagery, the airfield looks almost like it did in 1943 and is probably the most well-preserved wartime bomber field in Tunisia. The runway, although deteriorated, as well as all of the taxiways and aircraft hardstands are very much in evidence. It is unclear what the current use of the facility is.
# Derick Baegert

Derik or Derick Baegert (c. 1440 – after 1515) was a German late Gothic painter.
Derick Baegert was probably born in Wesel around 1435-1440 to Johan Baegert, a merchant, and Mechtelt Mynreman. While his family wasn't very wealthy, Derick ended his life as one of the richer people of Wesel, living in a grand house on the Brückstrasse in the old town of Wesel. Painter Jan Baegert, in earlier literature named the Master of Cappenberg, was his son, and Jan Joest, who may have been his nephew, and the Master of the Schermbecker Altar were probably some of his pupils.
Apart from some works for the city and churches of Wesel (including the retable for the Mathenachurch, largely destroyed in the Second World War), he also painted large altarpieces for churches like the Propsteichurch in Dortmund, and works for private devotion.

## Gallery

* Christ Carrying the Cross and Veronica with the Sudarium, 1477-1478, now in the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum in Madrid
* Knights and Soldiers playing Dice for Christ's Robe, part from the polyptych in the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
* Saint Luke Painting the Virgin, ca. 1470, now in the Westfalisches Landesmuseum, Münster
* Oath taking in courtroom, 1493, now in the Städtisches Gallerie im Centrum, Wesel
* Washing the hands of Pilatus, now in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg
# Dermot St. John Gogarty

Dermot St. John Gogarty, RIAI, RIBA (5 September 1908 – 20 January 1985) was an Irish architect of Dublin and Galway active throughout mid-twentieth-century Ireland. He was the second son of Oliver St. John Gogarty.

## Biography

Dermot St. John Michael Gogarty was born to Oliver St. John Gogarty and Martha Gogarty (née Duane) in Dublin in September 1908. He was educated at Downside School and Pembroke College, Cambridge.
He apprenticed under Edwin Lutyens, and worked for Vincent Kelly. He established his practice in Dublin in 1936, and then moved to Galway in 1948. Gogarty had a keen interest in rowing throughout this life, stemming from his university days.
In 1935, he married Carmel Esmonde, daughter of the late Irish nationalist MP John Esmonde, from whom he later divorced. He died in Derby, England in 1985.
# Dialling

Dialling may refer to:
* Dialling (mathematics), the mathematics needed to determine solar time
* Dialling (telephony), making a telephone call
# Diagadéré

Diagadéré is a village in the Bourzanga Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 297.
# Destuntzia rubra

Destuntzia rubra is a species of truffle-like fungus in the family Claustulaceae, and the type species of the genus Destuntzia. The fungus was first described scientifically in 1899 by H. W. Harkness as Hymenogaster ruber. Robert Fogel and James Trappe transferred it to Destuntzia in 1985.
# La Bou

La Bou is a chain of bakery-café cafe restaurants in the Sacramento area which sells sandwiches, soups, salads, breads and bakery items. It also has locations in Auburn, Roseville, Folsom and Elk Grove. Offering sit in and take out services.

## Corporate history

In 1982, the first La Bou store opened its doors offering owner Trong Nguyen's handmade croissants.
La Bou has expanded to 26 company-owned stores and franchised units all serving croissants and espresso drinks, in addition to pastries, soups, salads and sandwiches. In Sacramento, La Bou has a presence in the following areas:
    •South Land Park
    •Fruitridge Road
    •Madison
    •Poseys
    •Howe
    •West Sacramento
    •9th Street
    •11th Street
Other locations in California where La Bou has a presence include Folsom, Elk Grove, Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay and Carmichael.
La Bou also has a digital online presence. In 1999, they started a Corporate Catering initiative under the name "La Bou Delivers" for the local business community.
New franchises are no longer available. In early 2023 the company was down to 13 locations as per the company website.
# La Charce

La Charce (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Diasser

Diasser is a town in the Diébougou Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,066.
# Diastasis (physiology)

In physiology, diastasis is the middle stage of diastole during the cycle of a heartbeat, where the initial passive filling of the heart's ventricles has slowed, but before the atria contract to complete the active filling. Diastasis is the longest phase of cardiac cycle.
# Devarshola

Devarshola is a panchayat town in The Nilgiris district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.Devarshola comes under the administration of Gudalur revenue division and the taluk of Gudalur. It is one of the major tourist attractions in gudalur forest division and nearby to Mudumalai , Bandipur and Wayanad National parks. The state highway SH-98 Passing through the town which connects Gudalur and Sulthan Bathery (Connects TamilNadu and Kerala).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Devarshola had a population of 23,085. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Devarshola has an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75% and, female literacy is 62%. In Devarshola, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. Pincode : 643207.
# Dianthus freynii

Dianthus freynii, or Freyn's carnation, in Bosnian Freynov karanfil or Freynov klinčić, is a plant that is endemic of Herzegovina karst, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It belongs to the family Caryophyllaceae (carnations).

## Description

This karst carnation is a dwarf, bruise-greenish, perennial, with a height of about 1–7 cm. Stems are regularly nonflowering, usually with two pairs of leaves, which are pins bruise with her stem. The leaves are in turfs, 1–2 cm long and broad barely 1 mm. They are fuzzy, rough, at the edges cartilaginous, at the top almost dull.
It blooms in July and August. Flowers browny-redish, calyx leaves triangular lancetal. Petals are purplish and relatively large, long up to about 14 mm; width is about 6 mm.

## Ecology and distribution

Freyn's carnation is growing in the alpine zone of the highest Hercegovinian mountains, at elevations of about 1900–2230 m.
Dianthus freynii prefers the shallow limestone soils, at organogenic and organomineral moldy soils and dolomite sirozes.
This carnation is endemic to the Dinaric mountains, with the center of area on high Herzegovinian mountains Prenj and Čvrsnica and its northeastern plateau Plasa (locus classicus), between the Doljanka river, Neretva, and Grabovica river. It belongs, therefore, to the Herzegovinian endemic center. It was described by Vandas [es] (1889).
# La Democracia (newspaper)

La Democracia, founded on 1 July 1890, was a news daily published by Luis Muñoz Rivera in Ponce, Puerto Rico. It crusaded for Puerto Rican self-government. At a publication length of 58 years, it was the longest continuously-running Puerto Rican Spanish newspaper of its time, and one of the longest continuously running Puerto Rican newspapers of all time.

## History

La Democracia was for many years the official organ of the Liberal Party. It began in Ponce in 1890, as a newspaper with three issues per week, but in May, 1893, it became a daily. After ten years in Ponce, in 1900 it moved to Caguas. In 1904, it moved again, to San Juan. Originally not a daily, it became a daily when Muñoz Rivera imported a Marinori press from the United States. The Marinori press could produce 25,000 copies of a newspaper in one hour.

## Coverage

The publication was mostly directed towards politics, but it also included poetry and stories published by Puerto Rican artists. The newspaper brought immediate controversy, which eventually led to Muñoz Rivera's arrest. Protests were organized throughout Puerto Rico and he was released after his father paid 15,000 pesetas as bond. Muñoz Rivera sold his half of the store, in order to raise funds for the publication's establishment.
Among the better known writers and contributors in La Democracia were Carlos del Toro Fernández, Gumersindo Rivas, Mariano Abril, Luis Rodríguez Cabrero, and José A. Negrón Sanjurjo, Rafael Matos Bernier, Antonio R. Barceló, José Coll y Vidal, Alfredo Vargas, José Dávila Ricci, Luis Muñoz Marín, Sebastián Dalmau Canet, Samuel R. Quiñones.

## Legacy

La Democracia "laid the groundwork for Ponce's journalistic tradition." The building structure where La Democracia was edited and printed still stands in Ponce, on Calle Cristina across from Hotel Melia; a plaque on the side of the building states "site of Imprenta 'El Vapor' of Luis Muñoz Rivera".

## Other Ponce-based papers

* El Ponceño (1852)
* El Fénix (1855)
* El Derecho (1873) By Roman Baldorioty de Castro.
* La Crónica (1894) By Ramón Marín.
* El Postillón (1894) By Francisco Gonzalo Marín.
* El Día (1909)
* La Revista de Puerto Rico (ca. 1916)
* La Perla del Sur (1982) By Juan J. Nogueras.
# Diaulos (running race)

Diaulos (Greek: Δίαυλος, English translation: "double pipe") was a double-stadion race, c. 400 metres (1,300 feet), introduced in the 14th Olympiad of the ancient Olympic Games (724 BC). The length of each foot race varied depending on the length of the stadium. This was because the Greek foot varied widely from one locality to another, for example the stadium at Olympia was 192.27 metres (630.81 feet) but at Delphi it was 177.50 metres (582.35 ft) long. Scholars debate whether or not the runners had individual "turning" posts for the return leg of the race, or whether all the runners approached a common post, turned, and then raced back to the starting line. Although at Delphi an inscription referenced "turning-posts" as opposed to "turning-post", which suggests each runner had their own turning post, to prevent an outside runner from losing 3–4 metres (9.8–13.1 ft). These were called kampteres. Archaeological evidence at Nemea also shows that there were individual turning posts.
# Labdia helena

Labdia helena is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1928. It is known from New Ireland in Papua New Guinea.
# Dewey (deer)

Dewey is the first cloned deer and was born on May 23, 2003. Specifically, he is a White-tailed Deer, or Odocoileus virginianus, and was cloned from a dead buck by the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine. At last report, Dewey was living a peaceful, uneventful life in College Station, TX.
Dewey was born on May 23, 2003. A DNA analysis proved that he was genetically identical to the donor, a buck that scored a 232 on the Boone and Crockett scale. He was cloned from tissue harvested from the skin cells of the hunted deer. Researchers at Texas A&M are studying his antler growth as well as following his offspring to measure their antler growth.
# Labidochromis shiranus

Labidochromis shiranus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is only known to occur along the western coast of the southeastern arm of the lake. This species can reach a length of 7.8 centimetres (3.1 in) SL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Labidochromis strigatus

Labidochromis strigatus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is only known to occur in areas with rocky substrates around Likoma Island and Chisumulu Island. This species can reach a length of 6.9 centimetres (2.7 in) SL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Dichanthelium xanthophysum

Dichanthelium xanthophysum, formerly known as Panicum xanthophysum, common names slender rosette grass, panic grass and slender panic-grass, is a plant found in North America. It is listed as a special concern and believed extirpated in Connecticut. It is listed as endangered in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
# Dichanthelium scoparium

Dichanthelium scoparium is a species of grass known by the common names velvet panicum, velvety panicgrass, and broom panicgrass. It is native to North America, where it occurs in the southeastern United States. It also occurs in the West Indies.
This rhizomatous perennial grass produces a basal rosette of leaves in the fall and winter and then erect stems the following spring. There are clumps of stems up to 1.5 meters tall. There are 7 to 11 hairy leaves up to 20 centimeters long by 2 wide on the stem. There are two types of inflorescence. The main panicle has flowers that open and are pollinated. There are also cleistogamous flowers that do not open and fertilize themselves. These develop later in the season. There are about 380,000 seeds per pound.
This grass grows in woodlands and savannas. It may inhabit disturbed habitat.
# Labrus viridis

Labrus viridis (the green wrasse) is a species of wrasse native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean from Portugal to Morocco, as well as through the Mediterranean Sea to the Black Sea. This species is found around rocky reefs amongst the rocks or in eelgrass beds. It can reach 47 cm (19 in) in standard length, though most do not exceed 37.5 cm (15 in). It is one of several species called green wrasse.

## Description

The green wrasse grows to about 35 cm (14 in) and is a plump fish with a moderately large head. The eyes are large and the nostrils each have a double opening. The lips are thick and the mouth fairly small, with numerous large teeth. The back is slightly humped, and the belly is slightly convex. The skin is covered with large scales and is smooth and soft, being covered with mucus. The dorsal fin has 18 spines and 12 soft rays. The pectoral fins are large and the caudal fin undivided. In most individuals the colour is bright green with a blue line running along the flank, but some individuals are almost entirely black while others are spotted.

## Distribution

The green wrasse is native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean between Portugal and Morocco, and most of the Mediterranean Sea, although it seems to be absent from the waters of Syria, Lebanon and Israel. It is also present in the western Black Sea. Its depth range is down to about 50 m (160 ft). Its typical habitat is in the vicinity of rocky reefs, especially those well-covered with seaweed, and seagrass meadows.

## Ecology

The green wrasse can occur in small groups but is more often found singly or in pairs. It feeds on small fish, crustaceans and other invertebrates. It is probably a protogynous hermaphrodite, that is it starts life as a female but at some stage changes its sex to male. This means that male fish are normally larger than females. A breeding pair of fish will prepare a dish-shaped nest among vegetation, and the adhesive eggs laid by the female are guarded and cared for by the male. The age of attaining maturity is probably three years, and the fish may live for twenty years.

## Status

This fish is generally uncommon. It is caught for food, including spearfishing for sport, and the total population is in decline, especially in the western Mediterranean, with fishing being a threat in all parts of its range. Additionally, its habitat is being degraded as seagrass meadows disappear, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as "vulnerable".
# Diadelioides crassepuncta

Diadelioides crassepuncta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Diadelioides bipunctatus

Diadelioides bipunctatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Dichomeris antisticta

Dichomeris antisticta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is known from southern India.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
The larvae feed on Terminalia tomentosa.
# Dichomeris antiloxa

Dichomeris antiloxa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is known from Sichuan and Jiangsu provinces in China.
# Dichomeris antizella

Dichomeris antizella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Viette in 1986. It is found in Madagascar.
The wingspan is about 14 mm.
# Dichomeris aphanopa

Dichomeris aphanopa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa's North West and in Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are pale grey closely irrorated (sprinkled) with dark purple fuscous. The stigmata are cloudy, darker and hardly traceable, the plical beneath the first discal. There is a somewhat more distinct spot edged posteriorly with grey midway between the first discal and the base. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Dichomeris antisticha

Dichomeris antisticha is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are dark bronzy fuscous, slightly speckled with whitish. The stigmata are cloudy, obscurely darker, the plical nearly beneath the first discal, the second discal preceded by some whitish scales. There are indistinct dark fuscous marginal dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are light bluish grey.
# Dichrorampha vancouverana

Dichrorampha vancouverana, the tanacetum root moth, is a moth of the family Tortricidae.

## Description

Dichrorampha vancouverana has a wingspan 12–15 millimetres (0.47–0.59 in). These small to medium-sized moths have dark brown or dark grey-brown forewings with a large comma-shaped ochreous-orange or pale yellowish medio-dorsal blotch and some small irregular white and dark brown markings along the forewings outer edge. Hindwings are dark brown.
Similar species are Dichrorampha alpinana and Dichrorampha flavidorsana.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in most of Europe, except in the far north and in the southeast, and can also be found in the eastern Palearctic realm and in the Nearctic realm. These moths inhabit dry grassy places, rough meadows, downland and scrubs.

## Biology

The adults fly in June and July, during the afternoon, warm evenings and sunset. The larvae mainly feed within the roots of tansy (Tanacetum vulgare) and yarrow (Achillea millefolium).
# Dick Van Orden

Merton Dick Van Orden (February 24, 1921 – December 9, 2018) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy. He was in the class of 1945 at the United States Naval Academy, but due to World War 2 he and the rest of his class graduated in 1944. He served as Chief of Naval Research from 1973 to his retirement in 1975. Van Orden died of cancer in 2018, aged 97.
# La Parra de las Vegas

La Parra de las Vegas is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 56.
* This article about a location in the Province of Cuenca in Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Labyrinth Lord

Labyrinth Lord (LL) is a fantasy role-playing game written and edited by Daniel Proctor and published by Goblinoid Games. It emulates the rules and feel of Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) using the Open Game License (OGL) from Wizards of the Coast. LL is based on the 1981 D&D Basic Set edited by Tom Moldvay and its accompanying Expert Set by David "Zeb" Cook.

## Compatibility with classic Dungeons & Dragons

Any adventure intended to be played with classic D&D can be run using LL with little or no adjustment. However, there are a few differences between the two games. It extends the rules so characters can advance to 20th level (the 1981 Expert set only included levels up to 14). In addition, the cleric class in LL can cast spells at first level, unlike in the 1981 rules.

## Distribution

Goblinoid Games was the first retro-clone publisher to both make most content open under the OGL and create a free trademark license with few restrictions. The material contained in the LL rules is available to others with few restrictions, allowing fans and other publishers alike to create their own derivative material for use with the system.

## Reception

Labyrinth Lord was a runner up in the Indie RPG Awards Best Free Game category in 2007, and it received an Honorable Mention in the Best Game category of the 2010 ENnies.
The Escapist recommended Labyrinth Lord in their 2009 Holiday Buyer's Guide. Comparing its tone to 4th Edition D&D's "zany, over-powered sensibility", they wrote, "Labyrinth Lord feels like a Vietnam War movie, where the dungeons are dark, wet, and terrifying, goblins murder all your friends with spiked-pit traps and crossbow bolts from the shadows, and you start to develop a thousand yard infravision stare from the spell shock."
Labyrinth Lord has been translated in German, with the subtitle Herr der Labyrinthe under the original English title. Bastian Ludwig made a positive review in Ringbote - das online Spielemagazin published by Pegasus spiele, and also reviewed Labyrinth Lord material released in German, Die Larm-Chroniken (Moritz Mehlem, Mantikore-Verlag 2010). An Italian translation, subtitled Il Signore dei Labirinti has been published in 2009 under the Goblinoid Games logo.