OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dimethylamine dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a dimethylamine dehydrogenase (EC 1.5.8.1) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    dimethylamine + H$_2$O + electron-transferring flavoprotein $\rightleftharpoons$ methylamine + formaldehyde + reduced electron-transferring flavoprotein
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are dimethylamine, H$_2$O, and electron-transferring flavoprotein, whereas its 3 products are methylamine, formaldehyde, and reduced electron-transferring flavoprotein.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-NH group of donors with a flavin as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is dimethylamine:electron-transferring flavoprotein oxidoreductase. This enzyme participates in methane metabolism. It employs one cofactor, FMN.
# Dindica

Dindica is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Dindica alaopis Prout, 1932
* Dindica discordia Inoue, 1990
* Dindica glaucescens Inoue, 1990
* Dindica hepatica Inoue, 1990
* Dindica kishidai Inoue, 1986
* Dindica limatula Inoue, 1990
* Dindica marginata Warren, 1894
* Dindica olivacea Inoue, 1990
* Dindica owadai Inoue, 1990
* Dindica pallens Inoue, 1990
* Dindica para Swinhoe, 1891
** Dindica para para Swinhoe, 1891 (=Dindica erythropunctura Chu, 1981)
** Dindica para malayana Inoue, 1990
* Dindica polyphaenaria (Guenée, [1858]) (=Hypochroma basiflavata Moore, 1868)
* Dindica purpurata Bastelberger, 1911
* Dindica semipallens Inoue, 1990
* Dindica subrosea (Warren, 1893) (=Perissolophia subsimilis Warren, 1898)
* Dindica subvirens Yazaki & Wang, 2004
* Dindica sundae Prout, 1935
* Dindica taiwana Wileman, 1914
* Dindica tienmuensis Chu, 1981
* Dindica virescens (Butler, 1878) (=Pseudoterpna koreana Alphéraky, 1897, Dindica virescens yuwanina Kawazoe & Ogata, [1963]
* Dindica wilemani Prout, 1927
* Dindica wytsmani Prout, 1927
# Lagos serotine

The Lagos serotine (Eptesicus platyops) is a species of vesper bat. It is found in Equatorial Guinea, Nigeria, and possibly Senegal.
# Lagosta Field

Lagosta Field is an oil and gas field located in the Santos Basin of southeastern Brazil. The field was discovered in July 2003 and was operated by El Paso Corp. oil company, holding a 60% stake with Petrobras owning the other 40%. Later, the field passed to Petrobras as operator. The field is estimated to contain 0.173 trillion cubic feet (4.9×10^$^9$ m$^3$) of gas, and 35.16 million barrels (5.590×10^$^6$ m$^3$) of oil in the Itajaí-Açu Formation. The field, located next to the Merluza Field, the first discovery in the Santos Basin in 1979, started development in 2009.
# Dinegro (Genoa Metro)

Dinegro is a Genoa Metro station. It is located under Via Milano, adjoining the Piazza Dinegro from which it derives its name, in the Fassolo area of Genoa, Italy. The station is placed just east of the business district of San Benigno and close to the ferry terminal. There are bus stops on the street outside the station, with numerous bus and trolleybus services.
The station, which opened on 13 June 1990, was designed by Renzo Piano and at a depth of approximately 5 metres below ground level can be reached by a single flight of stairs.
The station is located in the proximity of Villa Di Negro Rosazza dello Scoglietto, a 16th-century villa built for the Di Negro family, a distinguished aristocratic family of the Republic of Genoa, after which the area is named.
# Dipak

Dipak is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Dipak Prakash Baskota, Nepalese politician
* Dipak Chudasama (born 1963), former Kenyan cricketer
* Dipak K. Das (1947–2013), the director of the Cardiovascular Research Center at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington
* Dipak Desai, majority owner of Endoscopy Center of Southern Nevada, a private same day surgery facility localed in Las Vegas, Nevada
* Dipak C. Jain, the Director (Dean) of Sasin Graduate Institute of Business Administration of Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand
* Dipak Kalra (born 1959 in London), President of the European Institute for Health Records and of the European Institute for Innovation through Health Data
* Dipak Karki (Jhapa politician), Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (UML)
* Dipak Karki (Dhanusha politician), Nepalese politician, belonging to the People's Socialist Party, Nepal
* Dipak Misra (born 1953), judge of the Supreme Court of India
* Dipak Nandy, Indian Marxist and academic who was the founder and first Director of the Runnymede Trust
* Dipak Patel (cricketer, born 1958) (born 1958), played 37 Tests and 75 One Day Internationals for the New Zealand cricket team
* Dipak Patel (cricketer, born 1961) (born 1961), former Kenyan cricketer
* Dipak Rai, Nepali footballer
* Dipak Sarma, flautist from the Assam state of India
* Dipak Tijori (born 1961), Indian film director and actor who works in Bollywood films
# Dipak Bahadur K.C.

Dipak Bahadur K.C. is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Revolutionary Maoist). In the 2008 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Pyuthan-2 constituency, winning 12857 votes.
# Diontala

Diontala is a town in the Kouka Department of Banwa Province in western Burkina Faso. As of 2005 it had a population of 4,191.
# Lake Elbert

Lake Elbert is a circular lake with a circular cove on its southwest side. The Polk County Water Atlas says it is sometimes known as Little Elbert, but no other sources have used this name. Lake Elbert is a natural freshwater lake with a 172-acre (700,000 m$^2$) surface area. It has ten to twelve mostly very small islands, all near shore. The largest, on the south side, is about 150 feet (46 m) long and about 75 feet (23 m) wide. It is entirely surrounded by Lake Elbert Drive. On the south side of the lake, Lake Elbert Drive is a major thoroughfare linking up on the southwest with Central Avenue and on the southeast with Dundee Road. Across the street from the lake is mostly residential housing. A small section on the southwest has two medical offices and on the northwest the lake adjoins Polk State College.
There are no public swimming areas on Lake Elbert. The public, however, has access to the lake at several points on the shore. A public boat ramp is located adjacent to Polk State College. Fishing is allowed on the lake. The Hook and Bullet website says Lake Elbert contains largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie.
# DirecTV 500

At one time, two different NASCAR races were known as the DirecTV 500:
* For the spring race at Martinsville Speedway in 2006, see STP 500
* For the spring race at Texas Motor Speedway in 2000, see O'Reilly Auto Parts 500
# Diplomesodon

Diplomesodon is a genus of shrew that contains a single extant species, the piebald shrew (Diplomesodon pulchellus).

## Taxonomy

An extinct species named Diplomesodon fossorius is known from the Early Pleistocene of South Africa, very distant from the current Caspian region distribution of the piebald shrew.
Another potential member of this genus is the enigmatic Sonnerat's shrew (Diplomesodon sonnerati) which is known from no physical remains and has been described based solely on a 19th century manuscript. Its status as a valid taxon is contentious, and even if it is indeed valid, the lack of any physical material indicates that it most likely has gone extinct. The American Society of Mammalogists considers D. sonnerati to be a subspecies of the piebald shrew, if it exists.
# Diplomeris

Diplomeris is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is native to China, the Indian subcontinent, and southeast Asia. Three species are currently recognized (June 2014):
* Diplomeris hirsuta (Lindl.) Lindl. - India, Nepal, Bhutan, Assam, China
* Diplomeris josephi A.N.Rao & Swamin. - Arunachal Pradesh
* Diplomeris pulchella D.Don - India, Nepal, Bhutan, Assam, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Tibet, Guizhou, Sichuan, Yunnan
# Lamp rerating

Lamp rerating is modelling the predicted properties of a filament lamp when running the lamp at a voltage other than its specified rating, using a power law function of voltage. The following equations can be used to estimate the new operating point. The exact value of the exponent parameters will typically vary slightly with the particular lamp design.
    V$_a$ = Applied voltage
    V$_d$ = Design voltage
* Rerated current = (V$_a$/V$_d$)$^{0.55}$ × current at design voltage
* Rerated luminous intensity = (V$_a$/V$_d$)$^{3.4to3.5}$ × Luminous intensity at design voltage
* Rerated life = (V$_a$/V$_d$)$^{−12to-16}$ × Life at design voltage
* Rerated electrical power = (V$_a$/V$_d$)$^{1.6}$ × Electrical power at design voltage
* Rerated color temperature = (V$_a$/V$_d$)$^{0.42}$ × Color temperature at design voltage
# Lamp trimmer

Lamp trimmer was a specialist position on board ships that involved maintaining oil lamps.
In the days when light came from burning oil in lamps, a vessel at sea needed crewmen to constantly care for the lamps. This care involved trimming the wick, which drew the oil up from the storage reservoir, so that the flame would be clean and bright. Lamp trimmers also refilled the reservoirs, which held enough oil for several hours of burning, but not enough to start a major fire if the lamp were to be knocked down or damaged somehow. As vessels became larger, the number of lamp trimmers increased significantly, because the only lighting below decks came from lamps. The position of lamp trimmer was so entrenched into marine tradition that electricians were called lamp trimmers for years after oil lamps had been completely replaced.
The skilled part of being a lamp trimmer was the ability to trim a wick in such a way that it would burn evenly, without hot spots, so that it would not need attention again for some time. A poorly trimmed wick creates a flame which is dim and smoky. A properly trimmed wick should come to a rounded point, or should be wedge shaped. When lit, the wick should burn cleanly all the way up to the highest flame it can make. The flame should be at least the width of the wick, and even, not ragged.
# Malcolm Tucker (disambiguation)

Malcolm Tucker is a fictional character on the British political satire The Thick of It.
Malcolm Tucker may also refer to:
* Malcolm Tucker (footballer) (born 1933), English footballer
* Malcolm Tucker (swimmer) (born 1947), British swimmer
# Meenakshi (Nayak queen)

Meenakshi (1700–1736) was the queen regent of the Madurai Nayak Kingdom in the Dindigul Fort between 1731 and 1736. She ruled as regent for her adopted son.
She was the granddaughter-in-law of Rani Mangammal. She married king Vijaya Ranga Chokkanatha Nayak of the Madurai Nayak Kingdom. In 1731, her spouse died without heirs. She adopted the son of Vangaru Thirumalai, had the minor boy declared heir, and proclaimed herself as regent of the kingdom in his name.
She was the last ruler in the Madurai Nayaks line.
# Gani Markan

Gani Markan was one of the first elected Arakanese Indian legislators in British Burma. He was elected to the Legislative Council of Burma during the 1936 Burmese general election from the Maungdaw-Buthidaung constituency in Arakan Division.
The legislative council members were divided between the categories of Burmese national, Kayin, Anglo-Burman, Indian, Chinese and European seats. Markan, despite being of Indian origin, was elected in the Burmese national category. This was because Arakanese Indians claimed to be a native community, whereas other Indians were immigrants.
# Gary Elkins

Gary Elkins may refer to:
* Gary Elkins (footballer) (born 1966), English footballer
* Gary Elkins (politician) (born 1955), businessman and politician in Texas
# Man's Country

Man's Country may refer to:
* A Man's Country (1919 film), silent Western directed by Henry Kolker
* Man's Country (1938 film), American Western directed by Robert F. Hill
* Man's Country (bathhouse), chain of gay bathhouses in Chicago and New York City
# Central African Shear Zone

The Central African Shear Zone (CASZ) (or Shear System) is a wrench fault system extending in an ENE direction from the Gulf of Guinea through Cameroon into Sudan. The structure is not well understood. As of 2008, there was still no general agreement about how the individual shears along the lineament link up.

## Description

The shear zone dates to at least 640 Ma (million years ago). Motion occurred along the zone during the break-up of Gondwanaland in the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Some of the faults in the zone were rejuvenated more than once before and during the opening of the South Atlantic in the Cretaceous period.
It has been proposed that the Pernambuco fault in Brazil is a continuation of the shear zone to the west. In Cameroon, the CASZ cuts across the Adamawa uplift, a post-Cretaeous formation. The Benue Trough lies to the north, and the Foumban Shear Zone to the south. Volcanic activity has occurred along most of the length of the Cameroon line from 130 Ma to the present, and may be related to re-activation of the CASZ. The lithosphere beneath the CASZ in this area is thinned in a relatively narrow belt, with the asthenosphere upwelling from a depth of about 190 km to about 120 km. The Mesozoic and Tertiary movements have produced elongated rift basins in central Cameroon, northern Central African Republic and southern Chad.

## Sudan

The CASZ was formerly thought to extend eastward only to the Darfur region of western Sudan. It is now interpreted to extend into central and eastern Sudan, with a total length of 4,000 km. In the Sudan, the shear zone may have acted as a structural barrier to development of deep Cretaceous-Tertiary sedimentary basins in the north of the area. Objections to this theory are that the Bahr el Arab and Blue Nile rifts extend northwest beyond one proposed line for the shear zone. However, the alignment of the northwestern ends of the rifts in this areas supports the theory.
# Central Asian and Chinese music

The music of Central Asia and that of China exerted influence back and forth from the Tang dynasty onwards.

## History

The ancient states of Transoxiana such as Sogdiana, Baktria, Choch played an important role in trade between the East and the West along the Silk Road and in cultural and intellectual exchange between those civilizations. Transoxian craftsmen and merchants exported their goods and took with them musicians, dancers and singers. Artifacts found both in China and Uzbekistan provide clear evidence of such cultural “tours”. The figurines made of clay, bronze and other materials depict men and women with musical instruments travelling on camels. Some depict dancers in Central Asian clothes and Far-Eastern spectators enjoying their dance. Such figurines were found along the Silk Road from Central Asia to China.
Musicians from the West, that came from Central Asia of Chinese descent, travelled to China for many reasons. They entertained caravan members during their long journeys. They earned large sums giving concerts in the palaces of the Chinese Emperor and men of high rank. Music and song were used to attract the attention of Chinese customers to merchants' stalls.
According to Chinese scientist Sun Syan, Sogdian songs, dances and music always could be heard in the palaces, in the city and village streets on the Chinese empire. Japanese scientist Kisibe distinguished the names of 31 musicians from the West who worked in the palace of the Tang dynasty. Chinese princesses Yan and Rokshan received dance classes and learned dance techniques from Sogdian dancers. According to Chinese sources, the group of young male and female dancers from Kesh (present day Shahrisabz in Uzbekistan) and Samarkand performed wearing vermilion dress and red leather shoes. Rolling, twirling and twisting the body were unique aspects of their dances which can be seen today both in Far-Eastern and Uzbek female dances.
Chinese poets left written testimonies about Central Asian dancers and singers. Bo Tsyuy-I at the end of 9th century wrote a poem “A singer girl from Choch”, inspired by the voice of a young woman from Tashkent. A poem written by Yuan Chjen titled “Western girls rolling as the wind” was inspired by the unique and exotic ‘Western’ dances.
Recent archeological researches in Sogdiana, Baktria, Choch, Khoresm and Fergana made it clear that they exported their unique music and culture to China, Korea and even Japan.
# Gardnos

Gardnos is a small village in Nesbyen municipality, Buskerud, Norway.
Gardnos is on Norwegian National Road 7 midway between Nesbyen and Gol. It is mainly known as the site of the Gardnos crater. Gardnos Meteorite Center (Gardnos Meteorittpark) is open to the public with guided tours provided during summer months.
# Center for Post-Graduate Studies, Bhubaneswar

The Centre for Post-Graduate Studies (CPGS) is functioning under Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology in Odisha, India. It offers four courses, MBA in Agribusiness Management (ABM), Master in Bioinformatics, Master in Computer Application (MCA) and Master of Science in Microbiology.
Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology (OUAT) Bhubaneswar, India is a multi faculty technical university.

## Description

The campus is located near Siripur Square, Bhubaneswar, in front of the University Administrative building. It has three spacious buildings with an adequate number of classrooms, laboratories, library and seminar rooms accessible to all three departments.

## History

The college came into existence in 1998 through an initiative of OUAT.
# Gary Shillabeer

Gary Shillabeer is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at club level for Stanley Rangers ARLFC, Huddersfield Giants, Batley Bulldogs (two spells), Hunslet Hawks, and Featherstone Rovers (Herirage № 881), as a second-row.

## Playing career
### Club career

Gary Shillabeer played for Huddersfield Giants in 1999's Super League IV. Gary Shillabeer made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Sunday 12 February 2006.

## Note

Gary's surname is variously spelled as Shillabeer and Shillabear.
# Citizens Bank Building (Stillwater, Oklahoma)

Citizens Bank is one of the original buildings in the downtown area (the Santa Fe Depot; the Hoke Building, the Selph Building, the Walker Building, the Courthouse) of Stillwater and only one of two buildings in the town with this early architectural style of the Nineteenth Century.
It was constructed in 1894. Citizens Bank moved out in 1900, and a series of businesses have occupied the space to the present. These have included a harness and bridle shop (which later sold automobile tops), a barber shop with Stillwater's first beauty shop, a cafe, a justice of the peace who at various times ran a pawn shop, real estate office, insurance business, a feed store, bakery, clothing store and saloon. From 1936 to 1978 the building served as a shoe repair shop.
# Cumberland Flank Battery

Cumberland Flank Battery was an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

## Description

The Cumberland Flank Battery was a large battery located around the docks area and could fire at enemy shipping that approached Gibraltar Harbour. In 1859 there were 32 guns that formed the Cumberland Flank and the New Mole Battery. Today there is a Cumberland Road on the rock to the east of the dockyard which records the battery's name.
# Phytopathologia Mediterranea

Phytopathologia Mediterranea is a scientific journal published by the Mediterranean Phytopathological Union, since 1967. It is included in the Journal Citation Reports in the subject category Plant Sciences. The journal publishes original research and reviews in all areas of plant pathology, with special attention to the phytopathological problems of the Mediterranean region.
# Breuil, Somme

Breuil (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Directions 2031 and Beyond

Directions 2031 is an overarching strategic plan for the Perth metropolitan area published by the Western Australian Planning Commission. It replaced the draft 2004 Network City and was the first strategic plan to be formally adopted since Metroplan in 1991. Detailed sub-regional planning frameworks containing comprehensive spatial maps were published separately as Perth and Peel @ 3.5 million, extending the strategic timeframe out to 2050. These frameworks, covering Perth’s Central, North-West, North-East and Southern regions, included specific population targets for each local government area. Collectively these targets accommodate an additional 800,000 people in the metropolitan area by 2030 .

## Background

Directions 2031 is Western Australia’s fourth major strategic metropolitan development plan since 1955 commencing with the Stephenson-Hepburn plan, the 1970 Corridor Plan and the 1990 Metroplan.
In 2003 work commenced on the preparation of a replacement for Metroplan leading to the draft Network City plan of 2004. This proposed that 60% of population growth be accommodated within the existing built up area with higher density nodes connected by public transport. The draft was never formally adopted but continued to be developed by the Department of Planning. The final version, Directions 2031, reduced the infill density target from 60% to 47%.
# Imperial Choice

Imperial Choice (foaled 1982, in Ontario) is a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse. Bred by E. P. Taylor at his Windfields Farm, his dam was Your My Choice, whose sire Barachois was a son of the 20th Century's most important sire, Northern Dancer. His sire was Gregorian, a son of the outstanding runner Graustark whose career was cut short by injury.
In a year when Imperial Choice won major Canadian races in British Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario, he ran second in both the 1985 Queen's Plate and the Breeders' Stakes at Toronto's Woodbine Racetrack but in between, won the Prince of Wales Stakes at the Fort Erie Racetrack. Imperial Choice's performances earned him the 1985 Sovereign Award for Champion 3-Year-Old Male Horse, the Sovereign Award for Champion Male Turf Horse, and Canadian Horse of the Year honours.
# James Anderton (disambiguation)

James Anderton (1932–2022) was a British police officer.
James Anderton may also refer to:
* Jim Anderton (James Patrick Anderton, 1938–2018), New Zealand politician
* James Anderton (controversialist) (1557–1613), English Catholic
* James Anderton (aristocrat) (1557–1618), pro-Catholic author
* Sir James Anderton, 4th Baronet (1678–1710) of the Anderton baronets
# Mohamed Mohamed

Mohamed Mohamed is the name of:

## Politics

* Mohamed Abdi Mohamed or Mohamed Gandhi, Somali geologist, anthropologist, historian and politician
* Mohamed Abdoulkader Mohamed (born 1951), Djiboutian FRUD politician
* Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed (born 1962), President of Somalia
* Mohamed Ali Mohamed (born 1952), Djiboutian PDP politician
* Mohamed Ali Ould Sidi Mohamed, Mauritanian politician
* Mohamed Haniffa Mohamed (1921–2016), Sri Lankan politician
* Mohamed Mahdi Marboua (1944-2020), Central African military officer and politician.

## Sports

* Mohamed Abdel Mohamed (born 1968), Egyptian handball player
* Mohamed Ben Mohamed (born 1938), Moroccan Olympic cyclist
* Mohamed Daud Mohamed (born 1996), Somali long-distance runner
* Mohamed Hassan Mohamed (born 1993), Somali middle-distance runner
* Mohamed Hassan A Mohamed or Mizo Amin (born 1991), Qatari basketball player
* Mohamed Samir Mohamed (born 1971), Egyptian Olympic hockey player
* Mohamed Mohamed (handballer), Bahraini handball player
* Mohamed Mohamed (footballer) (born 2002), Kenyan association football player

## Others

* Mohamed Azmi Mohamed, the former Lord President of the Federal Court of Malaysia
* Mohamed Elhassan Mohamed (born 1961), Sudanese entrepreneur in the United States
* Mohamed Latiff Mohamed (born 1950), Singaporean Malay poet and writer
* Mohamed Mohamed Atalla (1924–2009), Egyptian-American engineer, physical chemist, cryptographer, inventor and entrepreneur
* Mohamed Mohamed, housemate on Big Brother (British series 9)