OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deverell

Deverell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Deverell MBE, a British Army officer and Director General Logistics Support and Equipment at HQ Land Forces
* Colville Deverell GBE, KCMG (1907–1995), Irish cricketer and colonial administrator
* Cyril Deverell GCB, KBE, ADC (1874–1947), British career military officer, Chief of the Imperial General Staff in 1936 and 1937
* Jack Deverell KCB OBE (born 1945), Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe
* John Deverell (1880–1965), British actor
* Richard Deverell (born 1965), director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
* Rita Deverell CM (born 1945), Canadian television broadcaster and social activist
* Walter Deverell (1827–1854), English artist, born in the US, associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
* William Deverell (born 1937), Canadian novelist, activist, and criminal lawyer
# Desert pride

Desert pride is a common name for several shrubs native to Australia and may refer to:
* Eremophila eriocalyx
* Eremophila mackinlayi
# Deveti Maj

Deveti Maj (until the beginning of the 1990s, Novo Selo) is a populated place in the city municipality of Palilula in the area of the city of Niš, in the Nišava District. It is located on the alluvial terrace of South Morava and Nišava, about 6 km west of the center of Niš. According to the 2002 census, there were 4,305 inhabitants (according to the 1991 census, there were 3,689 inhabitants). According to the 2011 census, Deveti Maj has 4,795 inhabitants.

## History

Prehistoric findings (Neolithic) at the site called Bubanj indicate a very old population. No mention of Novi Selo is found in Turkish sources of the older period, which is why it can be assumed that it is of a younger origin, which is indicated by its name. In the Turkish census from 1498, however, the village of Donji Bubanj is mentioned with 41 houses and 5 mills, which then mysteriously disappeared (probably at the end of the 17th or in the first half of the 18th century). According to the Turkish census of the nahija of Niš from 1516, the place was one of 111 villages of the nahija and was called Donji Bubanj, and had 40 houses, 4 widowed households, 6 single households. Research at the Bubanj and KP Dom sites (graves, building material) showed that Donji Bubanj was probably located here. Today's settlement of Deveti Maj (Novo Selo) is a separate, younger village, out of continuity with Donji Bubanj and may have become a separate, transgressive hamlet of Popovac, and perhaps some special immigrant settlement. Liberation in 1878 found it as a village in the clearings on the left bank of Nišava with 11 homes and 85 inhabitants, ruled by Mustafa Bey from Niš.
Thanks to the good land and even more the proximity of Prokupačka road and Niš, Novo Selo began to attract settlers already in the interwar period. The settlement is oriented both towards the rural settlement and along the road. In 1921, Cvetan Stefanović, a blacksmith, originally from Aleksandrov, settled first along the Prokupac road, on its northern side. His one-story house and shop were bought in 1927 by Jovan Jović, a village carpenter, originally from Vranjska Banja. Two years later (1929) Milan Jović and his partner started working at the crossroads, on the site of today's supermarket. By demolishing its last remnant (chimney) and the primitive machinery next to it in 1946/47. In 1990, the "width" was created, where at the end of the eighth decade of the 20th century, self-service, a square and a market will be located. In 1930, the village had 41 households and 344 inhabitants. From 1930 to 1934, two mills were located along the road (both stopped working after 1945). Thanks to them, he got the space around the road in 1935/36. electricity, while the rural settlement got it in 1942/43. years. The successful start of the first settlers and a good business position on the road and at the crossroads attracted other newcomers, artisans, and by 1940 they had settled: 1 blacksmith (A. Mitrović from Bubnj), 1 wheelwright (B. Stošić) and 1 farrier ( D. Stošić), whose horseshoe shop St. Kostić from Lalinac converted it into a tavern in 1937.
# Devil (Lydia album)

Devil is the fourth album by Lydia. It was released on March 19, 2013.

## History

On January 29, 2013, the band released the album art, release date, and the first single off the album.
The band released a deluxe edition of the album on October 15, 2013. It featured four new songs and acoustic versions of "The Exit" and "Devil".

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 180 |
# Devons

Devons is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ely Devons (1913–1967), British economist
* Samuel Devons (1914–2006), British physicist
# Devons Road DLR station

Devons Road is a Docklands Light Railway (DLR) station located in Bromley-by-Bow. The station takes its name from the B140 Devons Road and is between Langdon Park and Bow Church stations and is in Travelcard Zone 2. It is on the Stratford to Poplar branch of the DLR with services continuing on to Canary Wharf and Lewisham.

## Services

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour from Devons Road is:
* 12 tph to Stratford
* 12 tph to Canary Wharf
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 16 tph in each direction, with up to 8 tph during the peak hours extended beyond Canary Wharf to and from Lewisham.
| Preceding station | DLR | Following station |
| Langdon Park towards Lewisham | Docklands Light Railway | Bow Church towards Stratford |

## Connections

London Buses routes 108 and 323 serve the station.
# Diagonal morphism

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, for every object $a$ in every category ${\mathcal {C}}$ where the product $a\times a$ exists, there exists the diagonal morphism
    $\delta _{a}:a\rightarrow a\times a$
satisfying
    $\pi _{k}\circ \delta _{a}=\operatorname {id} _{a}$ for $k\in \{1,2\},$
where $\pi _{k}$ is the canonical projection morphism to the $k$-th component. The existence of this morphism is a consequence of the universal property that characterizes the product (up to isomorphism). The restriction to binary products here is for ease of notation; diagonal morphisms exist similarly for arbitrary products. The image of a diagonal morphism in the category of sets, as a subset of the Cartesian product, is a relation on the domain, namely equality.
For concrete categories, the diagonal morphism can be simply described by its action on elements $x$ of the object $a$. Namely, $\delta _{a}(x)=\langle x,x\rangle$, the ordered pair formed from $x$. The reason for the name is that the image of such a diagonal morphism is diagonal (whenever it makes sense), for example the image of the diagonal morphism $\mathbb {R} \rightarrow \mathbb {R} ^{2}$ on the real line is given by the line that is the graph of the equation $y=x$. The diagonal morphism into the infinite product $X^{\infty }$ may provide an injection into the space of sequences valued in $X$; each element maps to the constant sequence at that element. However, most notions of sequence spaces have convergence restrictions that the image of the diagonal map will fail to satisfy.
The dual notion of a diagonal morphism is a co-diagonal morphism. For every object $b$ in a category ${\mathcal {C}}$ where the coproducts $b\sqcup b$ exists, the co-diagonal is the canonical morphism
    $\delta _{b}\colon b\sqcup b{\stackrel {[Id,Id]}{\to }}b$
satisfying
    $\delta _{b}\circ \tau _{l}=\operatorname {id} _{b}$ for $l\in \{1,2\}.$
where $\tau _{l}$ is the injection morphism to the $l$-th component.
Let $f:X\to Y$ be a morphism in a category ${\mathcal {C}}$ with the pushout is an epimorphism if and only if the codiagonal is an isomorphism.
# Diacolax cucumariae

Diacolax cucumariae is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. This is the only known species to exist within the family, Diacolax.
# Diaconescu

Diaconescu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camelia Diaconescu (b. 1963), Olympic rower
* Cristian Diaconescu (b. 1959), diplomat and politician
* Dan Diaconescu (b. 1967), politician, media tycoon, television presenter
* Grigoraș Diaconescu (b.1982), football player
* Ioana Diaconescu (b. 1979), Olympic swimmer
* Ion Diaconescu (1917-2011), dissident and politician
* Mircea Diaconescu (b. 1929), composer
* Rebecca Diaconescu (b. 2006), Olympic swimmer
# Diary of an Ordinary Woman

Diary of an Ordinary Woman is a novel by Margaret Forster, framed as an "edited" diary of a fictional woman who lives through most of the major events of the 20th century, covering the years 1914 to 1995. So realistic that many readers believed it to be an authentic diary, it is one of Forster's best-known novels.
Martin Chilton, writing in The Daily Telegraph, describes it as an "intermittent record of a quiet life dominated by the fact, the threat and the fear of war" and considers its main theme to be the cost of war.

## Plot

From the age of thirteen, on the eve of the Great War, Millicent King keeps her journals in a series of exercise books. The diary records the dramas of everyday life in an ordinary English family touched by war, tragedy, and money troubles in the early decades of the century. She struggles to become a teacher, but wants more out of life. From bohemian literary London to Rome in the twenties, her story moves on to social work and the build-up to another war, in which she drives ambulances through the bombed streets of London. She has proposals of marriage and secret lovers, ambition and optimism, but then her life is turned upside down once more by wartime deaths.

## Reception

Helen Falconer writing in The Guardian concludes "Millicent never lived, this diary is an authentic record of how a century of English women were shaped - or, rather, distorted - by war. Anyone who cannot understand their mother or grandmother's generation can discover here what caused their emotional restraint, their passion for collecting short pieces of string, their chronic inability to cook, and above all their commitment to us, our families and our children's futures. This is fiction; yet this is true".
# Dichomeris delotella

Dichomeris delotella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1909. It is found in Mexico (Sonora) and the southern United States, where it has been recorded from Arizona and California.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are fawn-grey, speckled with fawn-ochreous, the basal fourth dull ochreous with fuscous sprinkling. There is a small black dot in the fold at one-fifth, followed by a broad triangular blackish patch arising from the dorsum and tending outward across the fold nearly to the costa but ill-defined below the fold, while more clearly defined in and above it. The costa is narrowly spotted with fuscous, alternating with pale fawn-ochreous, of which there is a slight spot on the outer fourth, followed by a series of ill-defined smaller spots of the same colour around the apex, termen, and tornus, the terminal area preceding them being somewhat clouded with fuscous. The outer half of the cell is also clouded, with a small angular whitish spot lying at its outer end. The hindwings are brownish grey, with a slender subochreous line running along the base of the cloudy brownish grey cilia. Adults are on wing from March to September in Arizona and from July to September in California.
The larvae possibly feed on Solidago and Eupatorium species.
# Dichomeris dentata

Dichomeris dentata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li, Hui Zhen and Wolfram Mey in 2013. It is found in Malawi.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
# Dick Allan

Dick Allan (born 16 March 1939) is a former Scottish international rugby union player. Allan played as a scrum-half.

## Rugby union career
### Amateur career

Allan went to Hutchesons' Grammar School in Glasgow.
Leaving school Allan then played for Hutchesons' GSFP.

### Provincial career

Allan played for Glasgow District in the Scottish Inter-District Championship, captaining the side.
Allan played in the 1964–65 Scottish Inter-District Championship when Glasgow shared the title with South of Scotland.

### International career

Allan played for Scotland only the once, on 22 February 1969. He played in the Five Nations match at Murrayfield against Ireland. Scotland lost the match 16–0.
Hopes were high for Allan before the match as it was noted he had a 'devastating break'.
In a match where Jim Telfer suffered concussion and Chris Rea suffered a dislocated shoulder for the Scots, The Glasgow Herald later noted: "Though Peter Brown won occasional ball, Allan rarely received tidy distribution. Again from the scrummage with the Scottish heel frequently upset by the Irish wheel, Allan was given much worthless ball. In such circumstances the scrum half did well to prevent the effect of bad ball from being multiplied by the close attention that Colin Telfer was paid by the destructive Jim Davidson. Allan's game had to brave and selfless, and only the once had he the chance to attempt a close quarter break from one of the few rucks that Scotland won, after a charge by Rodger Arneil. Colin Telfer was caught before that thrust could be extended."
# Dicrastylis costelloi

Dicrastylis costelloi is a species of plant within the genus, Dicrastylis, in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Western Australia, South Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland.

## Description

Dicrastylis costelloi is a shrub, growing to about 40 cm high on red sands. Its stems are roughly circular in cross section with no peltate scales. The opposite and entire leaves are 8–25 mm long by 3.2–6 mm wide, and have branched (dendritic) hairs. There are bracteoles (1–2 mm long), and bracts (5–9 mm long. The flowers are sessile. The calyx has five lobes (1.5 mm long), covered in dendritic hairs, and the white or cream corolla is 4.5–5 mm long, with no dots or stripes in its throat. There are five stamens. In Western Australia it flowers in October.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Frederick Manson Bailey in 1891 as Dicrastylis costelloi. The type specimen was collected "near Lake Nash, on the boundary line between Queensland and the Northern Territory of South Australia" by M. Costello whom the species epithet honours. An isotype (MB0011041108) collected by Costello at Lake Nash is held at the British Museum.
# Dicrastylis kumarinensis

Dicrastylis kumarinensis is a species of plant within the genus, Dicrastylis, in the family Lamiaceae. It is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Dicrastylis kumarinensis is an erect shrub, growing from 40 cm to 80 cm high, in red sands, on hillsides and rangelands. Its stems are roughly circular in cross section, and have no peltate scales. The opposite and entire leaves are 1.5-11.5 cm long by 3–15 mm wide, and have branched (dendritic) hairs, and a blistered, puckered surface. There are no bracteoles, but there are bracts which are 3-3.5 mm long. The flowers stalks are 1.5–3 mm long, and have both dendritic and peltate scale hairs. The calyx has five lobes (1.5-2.7 mm long), and is covered in dendritic hairs, and the yellow, white or cream corolla is 4.5–6 mm long, with no dots or stripes in its throat. There are five stamens. The flowering time is uncertain and may be in month of the year.
It is found in Beard's Eremaean Province.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Barbara Lynette Rye in 2007 as Dicrastylis kumarinensis, from a specimen (PERTH 01869175) collected in 1978 by A.A. Mitchell, just north of Kumarina, a Western Australian town which gave the specific epithet, kumarensis ("from Kumarina"). There are no synonyms.
# Dicrastylis doranii

Dicrastylis doranii is a species of plant within the genus, Dicrastylis, in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Western Australia, the Northern Territory, and South Australia.

## Description

Dicrastylis doranii is a spreading shrub, growing from 20 cm up to as high as 1.5 m, on yellow and red sands, on sand dunes and sandplains. Its stems are roughly circular in cross section. The opposite and entire leaves are 10–18 mm long by 1–7 mm wide, and have branched (dendritic) hairs, and a blistered, puckered surface. There are no bracteoles, but there are bracts which are 2–2.5 mm long. The flower stalks are 0.3-0.5 mm long, and have dendritic and peltate scale hairs. The calyx has five lobes (0.6–1 mm long), which are densely covered in dendritic hairs. The white or cream corolla is 4–5 mm long, with no dots or stripes in its throat. There are five stamens. Flowers may be seen from July to December or January.
It is found in Beard's Eremaean and Northern Provinces.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1873 as Dicrastylis doranii. The specific epithet, doranii, honours Philip Doran, who was curator of the Castlemaine Botanic Gardens for many years.
# Dicrastylis incana

Dicrastylis incana is a species of plant within the genus, Dicrastylis, in the family Lamiaceae. It is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Dicrastylis incana is a spreading shrub, growing from 30 cm to 1.5 m high, on yellow sands, in open woodlands. Its stems are roughly circular in cross section. The opposite and entire leaves are 10–24 mm long by 1.5–7 mm wide, and have branched (dendritic) hairs. There are no bracteoles, but there are bracts which are 3 to 5 mm long. The flower stalks are 2–4 mm long, and have dendritic hairs, and peltate scale hairs. The calyx has five lobes (1.5–2 mm long), and is covered in dendritic hairs, and the white to cream corolla is 5–8 mm long, with no dots or stripes in its throat. There are five stamens. Flowers may be seen from September to November.
It is found in Beard's South West Province.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Ahmad Abid Munir in 1978 as Dicrastylis incana.
# Dial 100

Dial 100 refers to:
* 100 (emergency telephone number) or 112 (emergency telephone number), in India including for the police
* Dial 100 (1982 film), by S. Ramanathan
* Dial 100 (2001 film), starring Kader Khan
* Dial 100 (TV series), a television series aired on Indian satellite channel SAB TV
* Dial 100 (2021 film), an Indian Hindi-language thriller drama film
# Di Meola Plays Piazzolla

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Di Meola Plays Piazzolla is an album by Al Di Meola which is a tribute to Argentinian composer Ástor Piazzolla. Eight of the ten songs were written by Piazzolla. Di Meola is accompanied by percussionist Arto Tuncboyacian and Dino Saluzzi, who plays bandoneon. Vince Mendoza provided some of the string arrangements.

## Track listing

All songs by Ástor Piazzolla except where noted.
* "Oblivión" – 6:01
* "Café 1930" – 6:13
* "Tango Suite, Pt. I" – 8:49
* "Tango Suite, Pt. III" – 8:50
* "Verano Reflections" (Piazzolla, Di Meola) – 4:10
* "Night Club 1960" – 5:44
* "Tango II" – 5:33
* "Bordel 1900" – 4:30
* "Milonga del Angel" – 3:44
* "Last Tango for Astor" (Di Meola) – 6:20

## Personnel

* Al Di Meola – guitars (1, 2, 5-9), all guitar parts (1), percussion (1, 5), orchestration (1, 5, 10), arrangements (1-6, 8, 10), acoustic guitars (3, 4, 10), pandean pipe (5), voice (5), guitar solo (9)
* Spyros Poulos – programming (1, 5)
* Dino Saluzzi – bandoneon (2-4, 7, 8, 10)
* Hernan Romero – keyboards (5), charango (5), voice (5, 8)
* Chris Carrington – guitars (2, 6), classical guitar (3, 4, 10)
* Arto Tunçboyacıyan – percussion (3, 4, 6, 8, 10), voice (3, 4, 10)
* Gumbi Ortiz – percussion (3, 4, 10), congas (3, 4, 10)
* Vince Mendoza – string arrangements (2, 6, 8)

### Production

* Al Di Meola – producer
* Hernan Romero – co-producer (1, 5)
* David Baker – assistant producer (1), engineer (1, 3-5)
* Roy Hendrickson – engineer (2, 6-9)
* Dan Garcia – string engineer (2), engineer (6, 8)
* Scott Ansell – engineer (10)
* Joe Ferla – engineer (10)
* Rich Tozzoli – assistant engineer (1, 5)
* Sean Haines – assistant engineer (3, 4, 6-9)
* Michael Nuceder – assistant engineer (3, 4)
* Bob Ludwig – mastering at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine) and Sound On Sound (New York, NY)
* Richard Evans – art direction, design, photography
* Richard Haughton – photos of Al Di Meola
* Camilla Van Zuylen – photo of Astor Piazzolla
# Diclazuril

Diclazuril (trade name Vecoxan) is a coccidiostat.
# Dibutylboron trifluoromethanesulfonate

Dibutylboron trifluoromethanesulfonate (also called dibutylboron triflate or DBBT) is a reagent in organic chemistry. Its chemical formula is C$_9$H$_{18}$BF$_3$O$_3$S. It is used in asymmetric synthesis for example in the formation of boron enolates in the aldol reaction.
# Diego Gilberto Nogueras

Diego Gilberto Nogueras (died 1566) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Alife (1561–1566).

## Biography

On 8 August 1561, Diego Gilberto Nogueras was appointed Bishop of Alife by Pope Pius IV. He served as Bishop of Alife until his death in 1566.
# Dick Sabot

Richard Sabot (February 16, 1944 – July 6, 2005) was an economist, scholar, farmer, and Internet pioneer who was co-founder of Tripod.com, one of the first and most successful dot-coms, in 1992. (It was subsequently sold to Lycos in 1998) He was also a co-founder of Eziba (later acquired by Overstock.com), an Internet venture which sold handcrafted goods from artisans around the world. He was a professor emeritus of economics at Williams College, and previously taught at Yale University, Oxford University, and Columbia University. He was a leading figure in building the Internet economy of Williamstown, Massachusetts, where the Green River ran past enough digital businesses in the dot-com era to earn the nickname "Silicon River"
He was born in New York City and attended college at the University of Pennsylvania and completed his doctorate at Oxford University. He subsequently worked for ten years at the World Bank and was also a senior advisor to the Inter-American Development Bank and International Food Policy Research Institute. He wrote or edited a dozen books on development economics and was co-author of several influential papers in the field, including The East Asian Miracle: Economic Growth and Public Policy.
He served on the board of directors of several companies including Lycos, Geekcorps, and the International Executive Service Corps. He was an active member of the executive board of the Center for Global Development; an Honorary Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford University (UK); and a member of the Boards of Overseers of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Pennsylvania and of Colby College.
At the time of his death, Sabot was launching a new business, Cricket Creek Farm, focused on producing organic milk and specialty cheeses. He died in 2005, aged 61, of a heart attack near his home in Williamstown, Massachusetts, and was survived by his wife, Jude Sabot and their four children.
# Digera

Digera muricata is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Amaranthaceae. It is the sole species in genus Digera. It is an annual native to parts of Africa and Asia, ranging from Egypt to Tanzania in eastern Africa, and to Madagascar, the Arabian Peninsula, Afghanistan, the Indian Subcontinent, Myanmar, southeastern China, Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, and the Maluku Islands.

## Subdivisions

Four subdivisions are recognized:
* Digera muricata var. macroptera C.C.Towns. – eastern Africa, from Ethiopia and Somalia to Tanzania
* Digera muricata subsp. muricata – Egypt, Eritrea, Djibouti, Somalia, Kenya, Rwanda, Madagascar, the Arabian Peninsula, Afghanistan, the Indian subcontinent, Myanmar, southeastern China, Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, and Maluku
* Digera muricata var. patentipilosa C.C.Towns. – southern Somalia, eastern Kenya, and Socotra
* Digera muricata subsp. trinervis C.C.Towns. – northeastern and eastern tropical Africa from Sudan to Tanzania