OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duliophyle

Duliophyle is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1894. Its only species, Duliophyle agitata, described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878, is found in Japan.

## Subspecies

* Duliophyle agitata ssp. angustaria Leech, 1897
# Leonardo Della Torre

Leonardo Della Torre (Genoa, 1570 – Genoa, 16 August 1651) was the 100th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

On 30 June 1631 his person, who was still the supreme union and senator, was chosen by the Grand Council to lead the highest office in the state, the fifty-fifth in biennial succession and the hundredth in republican history. His dogate was remembered in the Genoese chronicles mainly for the peace negotiation that he started with the Duchy of Savoy. He ended his two-year term on 30 June 1633, but until his death in 1651 he continued to serve the state in official positions.
# Duiven railway station

Duiven is a railway station located in Duiven, Netherlands. The station was opened on 15 February 1856 and is located on the Oberhausen–Arnhem railway between Arnhem and Elten (Germany). The train services at this station are operated by Arriva and Breng. The station was closed on 4 October 1936, but reopened on 31 May 1980. ICE services pass through this station at high speed.

## Train services

| Route | Service type | Operator | Notes |
| Arnhem - Doetinchem - Winterswijk | Local ("Sprinter") | Arriva | 2x per hour (only 1x per hour after 20:00, on Saturday mornings and Sundays) |
| Arnhem - Doetinchem | Local ("Sprinter") | Breng | 2x per hour - Mon-Fri only. Not on evenings. |

## Bus services

| Line | Route | Operator | Notes |
| 62 | Arnhem CS - Westervoort - Duiven Station - Duiven Centerpoort Noord | Breng, TCR (only a couple of runs) | On evenings and weekends, this bus does not operate between Duiven Station and Centerpoort Noord. |
| 862 | Arnhem Willemsplein → Westervoort → Duiven Station → Duiven Noord | Breng | Only 2 runs on Saturday late nights. A special tariff applies. |
# Lerderderg State Park

Lerderderg State Park (incorporating the former Pyrete State Forest) is a 14,250-hectare park located between Bacchus Marsh and Blackwood, an hour's drive from Melbourne, Australia. The park is part of an Aboriginal cultural landscape in the traditional country of the Wurundjeri People. There are several maintained tracks for walking through the park and camping is allowed.
The park is named for the Lerderderg River which has cut the 300-metre-deep Lerderderg Gorge through sandstone and slate, almost bisecting the park.
Parks Victoria maintains six designated walks: three short walks of 3.5 km or less; Blackwood-O'Briens Crossing and return (22 km); O'Briens Crossing-Cowan Track loop (14 km); and the overnight walk O'Briens Crossing to Mackenzies Flat (20 km).
In addition, one leg of the Great Dividing Trail, the Lerderderg Track, passes through the park, entering from Blackwood in the park's northwest, and exiting south towards Bacchus Marsh. Bicycles are prohibited from one section of this track, due to a conservation area.
# Drug and Alcohol Review

Drug and Alcohol Review is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering research related to alcohol and drug-related problems. It is the official journal of the Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs. It publishes seven issues annually.
The journal is published by Wiley and the editor-in-chief is Robin Room (La Trobe University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had an impact factor of 3.8 in 2022, ranking it 13th out of 38 journals in the category "Substance Abuse".
The journal was established in 1982 as Australian Alcohol – Drug Review, and changed its name to Australian Drug and Alcohol Review in 1986. In 1990 it obtained its current name.
# Lord Hughes

Lord Hughes may refer to:
* William Hughes, Baron Hughes (1911–1999), British Labour Party politician
* Robert Hughes, Baron Hughes of Woodside (born 1932), British Labour Party politician
* Anthony Hughes, Lord Hughes of Ombersley (born 1948), former English judge of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
# Fishing News

The Fishing News is a national weekly newspaper published in London. The paper serves the professional fishing industry.

## History

Founded in 1913 in Aberdeen, in 1961 the publishers of Fishing News also began to publish Fishing News International, a quarterly magazine. There was also by then a sister company, Fishing News (Books) Limited, publishing works of reference.
In 1973 Fishing News was published by A. J. H. Publications Ltd. at 110 Fleet Street, London EC4, and was reported to deal with all aspects of the commercial fishing industry, including catching, processing, distribution, and research.

## Present day

The paper is now on sale in all parts of the British Isles and covers all relevant news about the British and Irish commercial fishing industries, together with features.
The paper is printed by Mortons of Horncastle, and in 2016 its work on Fishing News was awarded the title Niche Market Newspaper of the Year at the News Awards ceremony in London.
Fishing News runs an annual Fishing Vessel of the Year competition. The 2022 awards took place in Aberdeen.
# Librije's Zusje

Librije's Zusje can refer to:
* Librije's Zusje (Zwolle), former restaurant with two Michelin stars, closed down 2014
* Librije's Zusje (Amsterdam), restaurant with two Michelin stars (2015).
# Chářovice

Chářovice is a municipality and village in Benešov District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Chář, meaning "the village of Chář's people".

## Geography

Chářovice is located about 9 kilometres (6 mi) northwest of Benešov and 25 km (16 mi) south of Prague. It lies in the Benešov Uplands. The highest point is a nameless hill at 356 m (1,168 ft) above sea level. The municipal territory is rich in fishponds.

## History

The first written mention of Chářovice is from 1394.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 223 | — |
| 1880 | 221 | −0.9% |
| 1890 | 240 | +8.6% |
| 1900 | 202 | −15.8% |
| 1910 | 209 | +3.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 193 | −7.7% |
| 1930 | 160 | −17.1% |
| 1950 | 158 | −1.2% |
| 1961 | 163 | +3.2% |
| 1970 | 185 | +13.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 206 | +11.4% |
| 1991 | 169 | −18.0% |
| 2001 | 158 | −6.5% |
| 2011 | 188 | +19.0% |
| 2021 | 220 | +17.0% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality.
# Makemo Airport

Makemo Airport (IATA: MKP, ICAO: NTGM) is an airport on Makemo in French Polynesia. The airport is 10 km (6.2 mi) WNW of the village of Pouheva.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Tahiti | Papeete |
# Deimatidae

Deimatidae is a family of sea cucumbers belonging to the clade Synallactida.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Deimatidae:
* Deima Théel, 1879
* Oneirophanta Théel, 1879
* Orphnurgus Théel, 1879
# Restoration Ecology (journal)

Restoration Ecology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on restoration ecology. It was established in 1993 and is published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Society for Ecological Restoration. The editor-in-chief is Stephen Murphy (University of Waterloo).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* GEOBASE
* PASCAL
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* The Zoological Record
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 2.721.
# Move (4L song)

"Move" is a debut and only single by South Korean girl group 4L. It was released as a digital single on August 4, 2014, through Jade Contents Media and A&G Modes.

## Release

Jade Contents Media revealed the first teaser of "Move" on 28 July, bringing in a lot of attention due to the lesbian couple themed MV. After releasing two more provocative teasers, controversies arouse and the company responded with "Our strategy is to show raw sexiness. The teasers are just the tip of the iceberg."
4L released the full MV for "Move" on 1 August, while the single was released on Korean online websites three days later.

## Promotions

4L held their debut stage on music shows with "Move" 14 September on SBS's Inkigayo. The reason for the big gap between the release of the song and the debut stage was that the choreography, song and clothes had to be changed.

## Music video

The full music video was released 1 August and reached 1 million views four days later. It was also the fifth most viewed worldwide Korean MV on YouTube in August, surpassing established songs from artists like Kara, Secret and Sistar. The video is lesbian themed, even though the lyrics are not.

## Track listing

※ Bolded track title means it is the title track in the album.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Gaon Social Chart (Gaon) | 4 |
# Donald Gray (priest)

Donald Clifford Gray CBE TD FSA FRHistS (born 1930) is a British Anglican priest, chaplain, and academic. From 1987 to 1998, he was Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons and Rector of St Margaret's, Westminster.

## Early life and education

Gray was born in Manchester, England in 1930, the son of Henry Hackett Gray. His grandfather, Richard Hackett, was Father of the Chapel printer at the Manchester Guardian and president of the Typographical Association. Having trained for the priesthood at King's College London and St Boniface Missionary College, Warminster. He was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) by the University of Manchester in 1984.

## Career
### Ordained ministry

Gray was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1956 and as a priest in 1957. He served as a priest in the Diocese of Manchester until becoming Rector of Liverpool the incumbent of Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas in 1974. He also worked as the Chaplain of Huyton College Chapel, a private all-girls school from the 1970s until the early 1980s when he was Canon Grey but was called by a different title to the girls who went there, all of whom respected and like him greatly.
In 1987 he was appointed a canon of Westminster and Speaker's Chaplain. His role within the Westminster Chapter was that of Rector of St. Margaret's, Westminster. That role and that of Speaker's Chaplain have been practically, though not necessarily, combined for some years.

### Military service

He was for several years an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen (a military form of chaplain to the Queen) through his involvement with the Territorial Army In 1970 he was awarded the TD (Territorial Decoration). He was later appointed to the Royal Household as a chaplain to the Queen.

## Honours

In 1988, Gray was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS). On 22 February 2007, he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA).

## Selected works

* Earth and Altar. Donald Gray, Alcuin / Canterbury Press (1986)
* Chaplain to Mr Speaker. Donald Gray. HMSO (1991). ISBN 0-10-850634-7
* Ronald Jasper, His Life, His Work, and the ASB. Donald Gray. SPCK (1997). ISBN 0-281-04976-9
* Percy Dearmer : A Parson's Pilgrimage. Donald Gray. Canterbury Press (2000). ISBN 1-85311-335-2
* Memorial Services. Donald Gray. Alcuin / SPCK (2002). ISBN 0-281-05406-1
* All Majesty and Power : An Anthology of Royal Prayers. Donald Gray, Editor. Hodder & Stoughton (2000)
* All Majesty and Power : An Anthology of Royal Prayers. Donald Gray, Editor. Eerdmans USA (2002) ISBN 0-8028-3957-6
* The 1927-1928 Prayer Book Crisis Part 1. Donald Gray. SCM-Canterbury Press (2005) ISBN 1-85311-727-7
* The 1927-1928 Prayer Book Crisis Part 2. Donald Gray. SCM-Canterbury Press (2006) ISBN 1-85311-743-9
# Dominika Chorosińska

Dominika Małgorzata Chorosińska (née Figurska; born 28 December 1978 in Elbląg) is a Polish politician from Law and Justice and former actress. She has been a Member of the Sejm since 2019. She also served as Minister of Culture and National Heritage for two weeks from 27 November to 13 December 2023.

## Filmography

* Egzekutor (1999)
* Skok (1999)
* 6 dni strusia (2000)
* Enduro Bojz (2000)
* Nie ma zmiłuj (2000)
* Zostać miss (2001)
* M jak miłość (2002–2008)
# Dominika Dery

Dominika Dery (also known as Dominika Furmanová; born 7 March 1975 in Černošice) is a Czech journalist and writer.
She has published works of poetry, drama, and a memoir. The Twelve Little Cakes (2004), which chronicles her life up until the mid-eighties, is her first book in English.
According to this warm childhood memoir as a girl she wanted to become a ballerina due to her love for Swan Lake and the lovely prince that lived in her childhood dreams. From her house almost collapsing during a terrible storm to her sister Klara's promiscuous, rule-breaking ways, Dominika remained an innocent child who would bring out the light in people with her go-to attitude that everyone seemed to be attracted to.

## Works

* Přebolení : první sbírka básní z období mezi lety 1991-1997, 1999
* Český orloj, 2000
* Křížová cesta, The Way of the Cross, 2001 (poetry in Czech and English)
* The Twelve Little Cakes, 2004
# Dongqiao

Dongqiao is the name of the following locations in China:

## Towns

* Dongjiao, Putian (东峤镇), ('Dongqiao') in Xiuyu District, Putian, Fujian
* Dongqiao, Hangzhou (洞桥镇), in Fuyang, Zhejiang
* Dongqiao, Ningbo (洞桥镇), in Yinzhou District
Written as "东桥镇":
* Dongqiao, Anhui, in Jin'an District, Lu'an
* Dongqiao, Hui'an County, Fujian
* Dongqiao, Minqing County, Fujian
* Dongqiao, Hubei, in Zhongxiang

## Villages

* Dongqiao, Tibet (东巧村)
# Dorothe Engelbretsdatter

Dorothe Engelbretsdatter (16 January 1634 – 19 February 1716) was a Norwegian author. She principally wrote hymns and poems which were strongly religious. She has been described as Norway's first recognized female author as well as Norway's first feminist before feminism became a recognized concept.

## Background

Dorothe Engelbretsdatter was born in Bergen, Norway. She was the daughter of Rector and Vicar, Engelbret Jørgenssøn (1592–1659) and Anna Wrangel. Her father was originally head of Bergen Cathedral School, and later dean of Bergen Cathedral. In her youth, Dorothe spent some time in Copenhagen. In 1652, she married Ambrosius Hardenbeck (1621–1683), a theological writer famous for his flowery funeral sermons, who succeeded her father at the Cathedral in 1659. They had five sons and four daughters.

## Career

In 1678 her first volume appeared: Siælens Sang-Offer, published at Copenhagen. This volume of hymns and devotional pieces, very modestly brought out, had an unparalleled success. The first verses of Dorothe Engelbretsdatter are commonly believed to have been her best.
The fortunate poet was invited to Denmark, and on her arrival at Copenhagen was presented at court. She was also introduced to Thomas Hansen Kingo, the father of Danish poetry. The two greeted one another with improvised couplets, which have been preserved and of which Engelbretsdatter's reply "is incomparably the neater". King Christian V of Denmark-Norway granted her full tax freedom for life. Her Taare-Offer (1685) was dedicated to Queen Charlotte Amalia, the wife of King Christian V.
In the midst of her troubles appeared her second work, the Taare-Offer, published for the first time in 1685. It is a continuous religious poem in four books. This was combined with Siælens Sang-Offer. In 1698 she brought out a third volume of sacred verse, Et kristeligt Valet fra Verden.
In 1683, her husband died. Of her nine children, seven died young, and her two adult sons lived far away from Bergen. She lost her house in the great fire in 1702 in which 90 percent of the city of Bergen was destroyed. Her replacement house was not available until 1712. Her sorrow is evident in examples such as the poem Afften Psalme. She died on 19 February 1716.

## Collected works

Her collected works were published in two volumes:
* Volume 1 (1955)
* Volume 2 (1956)
A new edition was released in 1999.
# Laystall

A laystall was a place where cattle going to market could be held, and by extension became a term for a place where detritus (particularly dung) was accumulated awaiting its removal.
The siting of laystalls was a contentious issue during the rebuilding of London after the fire of 1666, due to the noise and nuisance they created. Several streets in the UK bear the name Laystall Street, such as in Clerkenwell, London.
# Dora Colebrook

Dora Challis Colebrook (1884–1965) was a medical doctor and bacteriologist. Her research into the efficacy of light therapy and the epidemiology of puerperal sepsis provided the first evidence-based evaluations of these subjects.

## Early life

Colebrook was the youngest daughter of May (1838–1896) and Mary Colebrook (née Gower, 1845) with three brothers and sisters, and seven half-siblings from her father's first marriage. The family lived in Guildford, Surrey until her father died in 1896 when they moved to Bournemouth.
Colebrook studied at the Royal Free Hospital in London, gaining her M.B. in 1915 and then M.D. from University of London in 1919. She also gained a Diploma in Bacteriology.

## Career

She worked initially at the now defunct Jessop Hospital in Sheffield, Yorkshire as a gynaecologist, then moved to Cambridge in general practice. She then moved to the North Islington Infant Welfare Centre in London. Her career then re-focused on research.
She was appointed as the secretary to the Medical Research Council's Clinical and Biological Sub-Committee to the Committee on the Biological Actions of Light after an introduction from her brother, the bacteriologist Leonard Colebrook. At that time, light therapy from white or ultraviolet light, was becoming increasing popular for an increasing range of conditions. Her research focused on two areas where it was considered to be effective, namely therapy for varicose ulcers and for generically 'sickly' children. A study of 85 patients with varicose ulcers, comparing light therapy with conventional treatment using paste and dressings, indicated that the latter gave a much better outcome. Her second study, of 287 infant school children, despite some problems with the experimental design, also did not demonstrate a beneficial effect of light therapy. The study compared three treatments namely with UV light therapy, a treatment where the UV light was screened from the children using glass, and a control group who were not treated with light therapy. In a later randomised controlled trial of coalminers, office and factory workers, she was again unable to show a clear benefit of light therapy.
Her initial findings about light therapy were controversial since the medical consensus in 1920s held that the well-established light therapy was effective. She was still involved in controversy over the efficacy of light therapy into the late 1940s.
Colebrook worked with her brother on the epidemiology of puerperal sepsis at Queen Charlotte's Hospital, London where she was a Leverhulme Research Fellow. She investigated the source of the streptococcal infections within the hospital. After collecting samples of the bacteria from patients, their families and hospital staff, she used immunology to identify individual streptococcal strains. This showed that the strains causing puerperal sepsis were not special but were the same ones present in the community that caused sore throats. They were acquired by women after childbirth rather than before. Working together, the Colebrooks showed that streptococci were more likely to originate from hospital staff than from the patient.
# Dorothy Elaine Vicaji

Dorothy Elaine Vicaji (died 13 February 1945) was an English portrait painter. She was born in London. Anglo-Indian artist Rustom Vicaji (1857–1934) was her father. The New York Times described her as a painter of "royalty and society folk". She worked in the United States and in Canada. The Illustrated London News reported on a 1926 exhibition of her work and included images of several of her portraits.
The New Yorker magazine described her grandfather as a Persian moneylender who acquired a major landholding in India (Berar) that was taken back by its former ruler in an invasion. She studied at the Slade School of Fine Art.
Vicaji painted Queen Alexandra and Margaret Lloyd George. She painted Baron Joseph Duveen, and his daughter, Dorothy Dunveen. She painted an Argentinian dancer. She did a portrait of Mrs. Oliver Harriman. She painted Sir Robert Borden, Lady Byng, and Prime Minister Louis-Alexandre Taschereau. In Canada she worked in Montreal, Quebec, and Ottawa. She spent time in The Spur gave a favorable accounting of her work including a painting of Mrs. Norman Stines of San Francisco.
Vicaji's painting Cottages in a Wooded Glade was signed D. E. Vicaji.
The Thomas Edison National Historical Park's collection includes her work.
# Le Mesnil-Adelée

Le Mesnil-Adelée (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Lazarou

Lazarou may refer to:
* Lefteris Lazarou (born 1952), Greek chef
* Maria Lazarou (born 1972), Greek football player
* Papa Lazarou, a character from BBC TV's The League of Gentlemen
# Dorothy McCoy

Dorothy McCoy (August 9, 1903 – November 21, 2001) was an American mathematician and university professor. She was the first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics from the University of Iowa, and she worked for many years as a professor of mathematics at Belhaven College and Wayland Baptist College.

## Early life and education

McCoy was born on August 9, 1903, in Waukomis, Oklahoma, then part of the Oklahoma Territory, one of two children of a homesteading family. She and the rest of the family moved to Chesapeake, Missouri, in 1906 after the death of her father. She received a bachelor's degree from Baylor University in Texas with distinction, worked for a year as a mathematics teacher, and completed a doctorate in mathematics from the University of Iowa in 1929, under the supervision of Edward Wilson Chittenden. Her dissertation was The Complete Existential Theory of Eight Fundamental Properties of Topological Spaces. She earned both degrees at the same time as her younger brother, Neal, who became a professor of mathematics at Smith College. She became the first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics at the University of Iowa, and (with Winifred Asprey, Barbara Beechler, and Kathryn Powell Ellis) one of only four who did so before 1960.

## Later life and career

McCoy became professor and head of the mathematics department at Belhaven College in Mississippi in 1929, and chaired the Louisiana–Mississippi Section of the Mathematical Association of America in 1937 and 1938. In 1949 she became professor of mathematics and chair of the division of physical and biological sciences at Wayland Baptist College. She was a Fulbright Scholar in 1954, visiting Iraq, and later traveled professionally to many other countries. She also consulted for the US government's missile defense program. She retired as distinguished professor emerita in 1975, "the only member of the faculty to have received the title of both emeritus and distinguished".
She died on November 21, 2001.

## Recognition

The Wayland Baptist Association of Former Students gave McCoy their Distinguished Lifetime Service Award in 1999. Wayland Baptist named a dorm in her honor in 2001, and displays a bust of her in one of its buildings.
Two photographs of her are included in the collection of the National Museum of American History, as part of a set of photos on women with doctorates in mathematics.