OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorothy Dodson

Dorothy Lucille Dodson (March 28, 1919 – June 24, 2003) was a distinguished American track and field athlete whose career spanned the late 1930s through late 1940s; Dodson's specialty was the throwing events. From 1939 to 1949—with the exception of 1940—Dodson participated in every U.S. AAU Outdoor National Championships.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Dodson won 11 consecutive National Championships in the javelin throw, 1939–49. She also won national titles in the shot put in 1944, 1946, and 1947; adding a national championship in the discus throw at the 1946 AAU Meet. Dodson was also the gold medalist in the shot put at the U.S. AAU Indoor Championships in 1941, 1945, and 1946.
Like so many amateur athletes of the era, Dodson and her contemporaries were denied an opportunity to compete at the ill-fated 1940 and 1944 Olympic Games; a world at war would have to wait for such things. The crowning achievement of Dodson's career came in 1948, when she represented the United States at the Summer Olympics in London. Dodson competed in the shot put, discus, and javelin throw; she was a finalist in the javelin, finishing in fourth place, 10 centimetres (3.9 in) from a bronze medal.
Dodson remains the last United States athlete, male or female, to compete in three throwing events at a single Olympic Games.
Dodson died at the age of 84, in Dunedin, Florida.
# Doukouya

Doukouya is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Oumé, Oumé Department, Gôh Region, Gôh-Djiboua District.
Doukouya was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Le Havre station

Le Havre station (French: Gare du Havre) is the main railway station located in Le Havre, Seine-Maritime, France. The station was opened on 22 March 1847 and is located on the Paris–Le Havre railway. The train services are operated by SNCF.
The station building was built in 1932 by Henri Pacon for the CF de l'Etat replacing the older building along with a new clock tower. It is a terminus and the passenger hall is parallel to the street. Of the old building, only the rooftop by Juste Lisch remains.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* High speed services (TGV) Le Havre - Rouen - Massy TGV - Lyon - Avignon - Marseille
* Regional services (TER Normandie) Le Havre - Rouen - Paris
* Regional services (TER Normandie) Le Havre - Bréauté-Beuzeville - Yvetot - Rouen
* Local services (TER Normandie) Le Havre - Bréauté-Beuzeville - Fécamp
* Local services (TER Normandie) Le Havre - Harfleur - Montivilliers (- Rolleville)

## Tram services

The station is served by the Le Havre tramway, which has a tram stop outside the entrance of the station.
* A (La Plage - Hotel de Ville - Gare - Universite - Mare Rouge - Mont-Gaillard)
* B (La Plage - Hotel de Ville - Gare - Universite - Atrium - Caucriauville)
# Dotted tanager

The dotted tanager (Ixothraupis varia) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.
It is found in Brazil, French Guiana, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and heavily degraded former forest.
# Doug Harvey

Doug Harvey may refer to:
* Doug Harvey (ice hockey) (1924–1989), Canadian National Hockey League player, member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
* Doug Harvey (umpire) (1930–2018), member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
* Doug Harvey (artist), writer, curator and artist based in Los Angeles
# Lee (novel)

Lee is a 1991 novel by the American writer Tito Perdue. It tells the story of an angry and well-read septuagenarian, Leland "Lee" Pefley, who returns to his hometown in Alabama after many years in the North.

## Publication history

The book was published on August 15, 1991 by Four Walls Eight Windows. It was reissued in paperback in 2007 by the Overlook Press to coincide with the publication of Fields of Asphodel. A new edition was published by Arktos in 2019.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote: "Steeped in Greek classics, spouting cultured allusions to such subjects as Persian painting and Dostoyevski, Lee fancies himself a chastiser of humanity, satirist of the New South, a self-ordained Nietzschean prophet of the crumbling of the West. ... A solipsistic little parable of spiritual self-delusion, the novel starts out interestingly but sinks under the weight of its own pretensions."
Kirkus Reviews found that Perdue "writes convincingly and iconoclastically about a misanthrope who is frightening in his complete contempt for anyone who has not 'held on to their soul.'" The critic continued: "While Lee's critique of modernity seems to be deadly serious, Perdue offers a marvelous black comedy that is sometimes as astringent as John Yount's Toots in Solitude. A promising debut."
Jim Knipfel wrote in New York Press in 2001 that reading Lee when it came out "hooked [him] for good" on Perdue and made Perdue one of his favorite authors.

## Series

The main character and his relatives appear in a number of the author's other books. These include The New Austerities (1994), which depicts Lee in his middle age working for an insurance company, Opportunities in Alabama Agriculture (1994), which is about his grandfather, The Sweet-Scented Manuscript (2004), about Lee's college days, and Fields of Asphodel (2007), which is about Lee in the afterlife.
# Doug Woolard

Doug Woolard is a retired collegiate athletic director.

## Career

Woolard held sports administration roles at Washington State University starting in 1988. Woolard was named athletic director at Saint Louis University in October 1994. He remained there until May 2004, when he was hired as athletic director at the University of South Florida.
In January 2014, Woolard was reassigned from his role as athletic director, pending the expiration of his contract. Woolard retired from the University with an accelerating agreement in July 2014.
In 2016, auditors named Woolard and other staff in reports of over-payment of 2014 salaries in possible violation of Florida law.

## Family

Woolard and wife, Cherrie, are the parents of two children, Chris and Amy.
# Doubt (1951 film)

Doubt (Spanish: Duda) is a 1951 Spanish drama film directed by Julio Salvador and starring Conrado San Martín, Elena Espejo and Francisco Rabal. A mixture of thriller and melodrama, it sees a lawyer forces to defend his wife in court after she is accused of murdering her first husband.

## Synopsis

Two years after the death of a rich antiquarian, his wife will be accused of his death, after her appearance in his closet of a bottle of arsenic. Her new husband is a lawyer who will be in charge of her defense.

## Cast

* Conrado San Martín as Enrique Villar / Payá
* Elena Espejo as Ana María Figueroa
* Francisco Rabal as Rafael Figueroa
* Mary Lamar as Enfermera
* Carlo Tamberlani as Comisario
* Rosita Valero as Farmacéutica
* María Brú as Doña Teresa
* Xan das Bolas as Sereno
* Modesto Cid as Presidente del tribunal
* Emilio Fábregas as Farmacéutico
* Ramón Giner as Testigo
* José Goula as Juez
* Luis Induni as Ayudante del comisario
* Francisco Linares-Rivas as Fiscal
* Juan Monfort as Ayudante del comisario
* Rafael Navarro as Testigo
* Luis Pérez de León as Manzanares
* Eugenio Testa as Sr. Herrera
# Doug Larson

Doug Larson (February 10, 1926 – April 1, 2017) was a columnist and editor for the Door County Advocate (1953–1964) and wrote a daily column, "Doug’s Dugout," for the Green Bay Press-Gazette (1964–1988), both Wisconsin-based newspapers. The column was originally syndicated through United Media under the title "Senator Soaper Says"; Larson took over authorship in 1980. Previously, it had been written by Bill Vaughn of the Kansas City Star. Larson was born in the city of Sturgeon Bay in Door County, Wisconsin.
# Leda and the Swan (Uffizi)

Leda and the Swan is a c.1505-1507 oil and resin on panel painting by a painter in the circle of Leonardo da Vinci. It may have originated in the Gualtieri Collection in L'Aquila and passed through various others before being acquired from the Spiridon Collection in 1989 by its present owner, the Uffizi.
It and the versions in the Galleria Borghese and Wilton House are considered the three closest copies after Leonardo's own lost work on the same subject. Bernard Berenson even argued the Uffizi work was an autograph work by Leonardo himself, but this is rejected by modern art historians in favour of one of Leonardo's students, possibly Francesco Melzi with some assistance on the landscape background from Joos van Cleve. It is usually dated to the end of Melzi's stay in Milan before leaving for France with Leonardo. Other suggestions include Cesare da Sesto or Fernando Yáñez de la Almedina - the latter assisted Leonardo in 1505 on The Battle of Anghiari.
# Leda and the Swan (Tintoretto)

Leda and the Swan is an oil on canvas painting by Jacopo Tintoretto, from c. 1550-1560. Doubts on its autograph status were quelled by its restorations in 1988 and 1994. Art historians do not agree on its dating, though most now place it in the 1550s, the same period as his Mars and Venus Surprised by Vulcan (Alte Pinakothek) and Joseph and Potiphar's Wife (Museo del Prado). Judith and Holofernes (Prado) was also previously dated to that decade but has now been downgraded to a studio work.
In the late 18th century the work was in the Orleans Collection in Paris, before being purchased in London by the Duke of Bridgewater, then in 1857 by Paul Norton, and finally being donated by Arturo De Noè Walker in 1895 to its present owner, the Uffizi in Florence. Another version from Alessandro Contini-Bonacossi's collection is also owned by the Uffizi, from which the servant was later cut-off - this version was probably the prototype for the Orleans Collection work.
# Leda and the Swan (Wilton House)

Leda and the Swan is a c.1515 painting by Cesare da Sesto, a painter in the circle of Leonardo da Vinci. It is now in Wilton House near Salisbury, UK. With other versions now at the Galleria Borghese (probably also by Cesare) and Uffizi, it is thought to be one of three of the closest copies after Leonardo's own lost work on the subject.
# Dragon Wagon

Dragon Wagon may refer to:
* M25 tank transporter, tractor-trailer combination built by Paccar and used in World War II
* Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck, an American military transport vehicle
* Heavy Equipment Transport System, a military logistics vehicle
* Dragon Wagon (Indiana Beach), a roller coaster at the Indiana Beach amusement park
# Lectionary 252

Lectionary 252, designated by siglum ℓ 252 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener labelled it as 195$^{evl}$.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium), on 498 parchment leaves (33 cm by 27.4 cm). It contains texts of the Gospel of John and Matthew.
The text is written in Greek large minuscule letters, in two columns per page, 18/24 lines per page. It has breathings and accents; error of itacism, movable nu. The nomina sacra are written in an abbreviated way.

## History

Gregory and de Muralt dated the manuscript to the 10th or 11th century. It has been assigned by the Institute for New Testament Textual Research (INTF) to the 11th century.
The manuscript was presented by Metropolit of Trapezunt.
The manuscript was examined and described by Eduard de Muralt.
The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (number 195) and Gregory (number 252).
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
The codex is housed at the Russian National Library (Gr. 69) in Saint Petersburg.
# Dragonetti

Dragonetti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domenico Carlo Maria Dragonetti (1763–1846), an Italian double bass virtuoso
* Giacinto Dragonetti (1738–1818) Italian jurist and writer
* John Dragonetti, half of The Submarines, an American indie rock band
* Jessica Dragonette (1900–1980), American singer; born Jessica Valentina Dragonetti
* Leila Dragonette (1927–1979), American mathematician
* Ree Dragonette (1918–1979), American poet; born Rita Marie Dragonetti
# Douk Saga

Stéphane Hamidou Doukouré (22 May 1974 – 12 October 2006), known professionally as "Douk Saga", was an Ivorian singer and the creator of Coupé-décalé music style alongside a dancing step. He popularized the music genre all over Africa and Europe, his most popular song in early 2000's was "Sagacité".

## Biography

Douk Saga was (born 22 May 1974) at Yamoussoukro, Côte d'Ivoire, died on October 12, 2006, in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

## Music career

Douk Saga's musical style and dancing steps remained history in Europe and Africa. He was the creator of Coupé-décalé music style, popularized with its own dancing step, involving hand gests like "Afuka Fuka" and also had a flamboyant lifestyle. In 2000's during Abidjan political crisis, Douk Saga's music was used to substitute war in Abidjan cum "Coupe" means (cut-off), the music genre had been widely received worldwide by music lovers.
# Lee Vining Airport

Lee Vining Airport (FAA LID: O24) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (1.8 km) east of the central business district of Lee Vining, a town in Mono County, California, United States. The airport is owned by the City of Los Angeles. It is 0.9 miles (1.4 km) west of Mono Lake, one of the popular destinations in the Mammoth Lakes (Inyo National Forest).

## Facilities and aircraft

Lee Vining Airport covers an area of 54 acres (22 ha) at an elevation of 6,802 feet (2,073 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway which measures 4,090 by 50 feet (1,247 x 15 m). The runway is 3,760 feet (1,150 m) long between displaced thresholds. The apron measures 295 by 90 feet (90 x 27 m) and can usually accommodate six GA fixed-wing aircraft, near south end of the landing facility.
For the 12-month period ending October 6, 2008, the airport had 2,000 aircraft operations, an average of 166 per month, all of which were general aviation.
# Drug accumulation ratio

In pharmacokinetics, the drug accumulation ratio (R$_{ac}$) is the ratio of accumulation of a drug under steady state conditions (i.e., after repeated administration) as compared to a single dose. The higher the value, the more the drug accumulates in the body. An R$_{ac}$ of 1 means no accumulation.

## Studies

The accumulation ratio of a specific drug in humans is determined by clinical studies. According to a 2013 analysis, such studies are typically done with 10 to 20 subjects who are given one single dose followed by a washout phase of seven days (median), and then seven to 14 repeated doses to reach steady state conditions. Blood samples are drawn 11 times (median) per subject to determine the blood concentration of the studied drug.

## Calculation

There are various competing calculation methods for the drug accumulation ratio, yielding somewhat different results. A commonly used formula defines R$_{ac}$ as the ratio of the area under the curve (AUC) during a single dosing interval under steady state conditions to the AUC during a dosing interval after one single dose:
    $R_{ac}={\frac {\operatorname {AUC} (\tau ,ss)}{\operatorname {AUC} (\tau ,1)}}$
where $\tau$ is the dosing interval, ss means steady state and 1 stands for a single-dose application.
Another definition sets R$_{ac}$ to the ratio of the average drug concentration during one day under steady state conditions to the concentration after a single dose.

## Examples

| Drug | Trade name | R$_{ac}$ |
| Dabrafenib | Tafinlar | 0.73 |
| Rosuvastatin | Crestor | 1.37 in hemodialysis patients |
| Lisinopril | Prinivil and others | 1.38 |
| Ivacaftor | Kalydeco | 2.2–2.9 |
| Trametinib | Mekinist | 6.0 at 2 mg once daily |
# Lord Hunt

Lord Hunt may refer to:
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt (1910–1998), British army officer, the leader of the 1953 British Expedition to Mount Everest
* Julian Hunt, Baron Hunt of Chesterton (born 1941), former Director General and Chief Executive of the UK Meteorological Office
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt of Fawley (1905–1987), general practitioner
* Philip Hunt, Baron Hunt of Kings Heath (born 1949), former health administrator and Labour minister
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt of Tanworth (1919–2008), British civil servant
* David Hunt, Baron Hunt of Wirral (born 1942), British Conservative politician
# Fishing Lake 89D1

Fishing Lake 89D1 is an Indian reserve of the Fishing Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan.
# East African Athletics Championships

The East African Athletics Championships, also known as the Zone V Championships, was an international athletics competition between East African nations, organised by the Confederation of African Athletics (CAA). It was established in 1995, the same year as two other regional championships: the West and North African Athletics Championships and the African Southern Region Athletics Championships. The competition succeeded the East and Central African Championships as the premier regional athletics competition for the region. All the events at the championships were in outdoor track and field.

## Editions

| Edition | Year | City | Country |
| 1 | 1995 | Nairobi | Kenya |
| 2 | 2001 | Zanzibar City | Tanzania |
| 3 | 2003 | Zanzibar City | Tanzania |
| 4 | 2005 | Addis Ababa | Ethiopia |
| 5 | 2021 | Kampala | Uganda |

## Events

The competition programme featured 32 regular athletics events: seven track running events, two obstacle events, three jumps, and four throws for both the sexes.

### Track running

* 100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres, 800 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, 10,000 metres

### Obstacle events

* 100 metres hurdles (women only), 110 metres hurdles (men only), 400 metres hurdles, 3000 metres steeplechase (men only)

### Jumping events

* High jump, long jump, triple jump

### Throwing events

* Shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, hammer throw (men only)

### Relay events

* 4 × 100 metres relay, 4 × 400 metres relay
Several events were held irregularly. Women did not compete in the steeplechase or hammer throw, and pole vault was not available as an event for either sex.

## Participation

* Ethiopia
* Egypt
* Kenya
* Sudan
* Tanzania
* Uganda
# Ornithine oxoglutarate

Ornithine oxoglutarate (OGO) or ornithine α-ketoglutarate (OKG) is a drug used in liver therapy. It is the salt formed from ornithine and alpha-ketoglutaric acid. It is also used to improve nutritional health in elderly patients.
# Paolo Ginestra

Paolo Ginestra (born 14 February 1979) is an Italian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Matelica.
He played over 200 games in the Italian lower divisions.

## Career

Ginestra started his career at Serie C1 and Serie C2 clubs. He was signed by A.C. Milan in the late 1990s (1999 or 2000). During the 2000–01 season, he was loaned to Castel di Sangro along with Alberto Passoni from A.C. Milan.
He was one of the player that signed by Milan then sold to Internazionale in player exchange, and gained "false profit" by inflated the nominal transfer fees in the 2000s (decade). He was exchanged with Matteo Bogani in 2001 and made both parties "gained" €3.5million, but Ginestra's gain was in terms of registration rights of Bogani, vice versa. Ginestra then loaned out immediately.
During the 2004–05 season, Ginestra remained at Vis Pesaro and met with his Inter "team-mate" Simone Giovanni Brunelli, Wellington and Marco Bonura which Bonura and Brunelli also had an inflated transfer fees sold by Milan.
In June 2005, he was signed by Livorno at Serie A but in last day of transfer windows joined AlbinoLeffe of Serie B on loan, in exchange with Paolo Acerbis, where he compete the first choice with Achille Coser. In mid-2006, he left for Ternana at Serie C1. In August 2007, he signed a new 2+1 contract with club. In February 2009, he last day of transfer windows, the left for Parma at Serie B on loan, as Nicola Pavarini's backup.
During the 2009–10 season, he became the backup of Stefano Visi along with Pasquale Cunzi. On 1 December 2010 he joined Paganese on free transfer, ahead Ugo Gabrieli as first choice.
On 1 July 2011, U.S. Foggia signed Ginestra on free transfer.
In July 2013, he was signed by Fano. He played for Fano also the two following season.
On 7 September 2019, he joined Serie D club San Nicolò.
On 12 December 2019 he returned to Fermana, signing a contract until 30 June 2021.
# Castilla-La Mancha Media

The Ente Público de Radiotelevisión de Castilla-La Mancha (RTVCM), known under the brandname Castilla-La Mancha Media (CMM), is the regional public broadcasting service of Castilla–La Mancha, in Spain. The main headquarters is located in Toledo.

## History

The broadcaster was created by means of a Law from 26 May 2000 as a "public law entity with its own legal personality". The law endured modifications in 2001 and 2002. The public entity is a member of FORTA, the federation of Spanish regional broadcasting services.
Its government institutions consist of a managing board (appointed by the plenary of the Cortes of Castilla–La Mancha, the regional legislature), a Director General (appointed by the regional cabinet) and an advisory council. The latter is formed by members elected by the regional legislature, the regional cabinet, the region's ayuntamientos, the University of Castilla–La Mancha, and by the main trade unions.
On 30 May 2001, the radio station Castilla-La Mancha Radio [es] began to transmit. Some time later, on 13 December 2001, the television channel Castilla-La Mancha Televisión (CMT) began transmissions. A secondary TV channel, CMT2, was inaugurated in 2009. The regional government closed it down in 2011. In 2016, the public entity adopted the brand identity of 'Castilla-La Mancha Media' (CMM), accordingly renaming the brandnames of its radio and television networks.
# Joseph Pennington

Joseph Pennington may refer to:
* Joseph Pennington (diplomat), American diplomat
* Sir Joseph Pennington, 2nd Baronet, British landowner and politician
* Joe Pennington, American musician
# Cirsium heterophyllum

Cirsium heterophyllum, the melancholy thistle, is an erect spineless herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to Europe and western Asia, where it grows in upland meadows, grasslands, road verges and open woodland.

## Description

Unusually for a thistle, Cirsium heterophyllum lacks spines. Growing 45–120 cm (18–47 in) tall, the plant forms creeping stolons (runners). The stem is grooved but unwinged, more-or-less branchless, and cottony. The leaves are green and hairless above, thick white-felted underneath. The basal leaves are lanceolate with petioles and softly prickly edges, and grow 20–40 cm (7.9–15.7 in) long, and 4–8 cm (1.6–3.1 in) wide. The upper leaves do not have petioles, clasping the stem with cordate (heart-shaped) bases. The flower heads are 3 to 5 cm long and wide, the flowers red-purple, appearing from July to August.

## Distribution

Cirsium heterophyllum is a species of northern Europe and Central Asia. It is native in upland areas of Scotland and northern England and north Wales, but is rare in other parts of Great Britain and Ireland. It is present throughout Scandinavia, in north central Europe and Russia to about 100 degrees East and in the high mountains of southern Europe. It grows in upland grassland and scrub, open woodland and river valleys.$^{:695}$

## Similar species

Cirsium dissectum (meadow thistle) is a more slender species.

## Medical use

The plant was considered a possible cure for sadness. Nicholas Culpepper in 1669 said that it "makes a man as merry as a cricket".