OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sorghum × drummondii

Sorghum × drummondii (Sudan grass), is a hybrid-derived species of grass raised for forage and grain, native to tropical and subtropical regions of Eastern Africa. It may also be known as Sorghum bicolor × Sorghum arundinaceum after its parents. Some authorities consider all three species to be subspecies under S. bicolor.
The plant is cultivated in Southern Europe, South America, Central America, North America and Southern Asia, for forage or as a cover crop. When treated as a weed, it is known as shattercane. It is distinguished from the grain sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) by the grain (caryopsis) not being exposed at maturity.
# Sons of the North

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| BBC Music | (favorable) |
| Classic Rock | |
Sons of the North is the debut album by English rock band Black Spiders. It was released 7 February 2011 after two years of touring by the band.

## Track listing

All songs written by Pete Spiby, Ozzy Lister, Mark Thomas, Si Atkinson and Adam Irwin.
* "Stay Down" – 3:03
* "KISS Tried to Kill Me" – 4:26
* "Just Like a Woman" – 3:40
* "Easy Peasy" – 3:23
* "Blood of the Kings" – 7:37
* "St. Peter" – 5:11
* "Man's Ruin" – 4:00
* "Medusa's Eyes" – 3:53
* "Si, El Diablo" – 3:59
* "What Good's a Rock Without a Roll?" – 4:29
* "Sons of the North (bonus track, iTunes) – 4:22

## Personnel
### Black Spiders

* Pete 'Spider' Spiby – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Ozzy 'Owl' Lister – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Mark 'The Dark Shark' Thomas – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Adam 'The Fox' Irwin – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Si 'Tiger' Atkinson – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Danni Maibaum – additional female vocals on "Easy Peasy"
# Rotten

Rotten may refer to:
* Axl Rotten, ring name of American professional wrestler Brian Knighton (1971–2016)
* Bonnie Rotten, American former pornographic actress, feature dancer, fetish model, and director
* Ian Rotten, ring name of American professional wrestler John Benson Williams (born 1970)
* Johnny Rotten, former stage name of John Lydon (born 1956), British musician, lead singer of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd
* Rotten, a German name of the river Rhône
* Rotten (TV series), a 2018 documentary television series
* "Rotten", a 2017 song by Zomboy from Rott N’ Roll, Pt. 1
# Henry Hunt

Henry Hunt may refer to:
* Henry Hunt (cricketer) (born 1997), Australian cricketer
* Henry Hunt (politician) (1773–1835), British politician
* Henry Jackson Hunt (1819–1889), American Civil War general
* Henry Jackson Hunt (politician) (died 1826), his uncle, mayor of Detroit, Michigan
* Henry Clinton Hunt (1840–1908), American politician
* Henry Ambrose Hunt (1866–1946), British meteorologist
* Henry Thomas Hunt (1878–1956), mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1912–1913
* Henry Hunt (police officer) (1918–2008), British police officer
* Henry Hunt (artist) (1923–1985), Canadian Kwakwaka'wakw artist
* Henry A. Hunt (1866–1938), African-American educator
* Henry George Bonavia Hunt (1847–1917), British Anglican cleric and the founder of the Trinity College of Music in London
# Carex lankana

Carex lankana is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Sri Lanka.
# Haselau

Haselau is a municipality in the district of Pinneberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Crinoniscidae

The Crinoniscidae are a family of isopod crustaceans in the suborder Cymothoida. The original description was made by Bonnier in 1900. Members of this family are parasites, mostly on other crustaceans. Crinoniscus equitans is parasitic on the barnacle, Balanus perforatus.
The family contains these genera and species:
* Crinoniscus Perez, 1900
** Crinoniscus cephalatus Hosie, 2008
** Crinoniscus equitans Perez, 1900
** Crinoniscus politosummus Hosie, 2008
* Proteolepas Darwin, 1854
** Proteolepas bivincta Darwin, 1854
# Cassionympha

Cassionympha is a genus of butterflies from the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae.

## Species

* Cassionympha camdeboo (Dickson, 1981)
* Cassionympha cassius (Godart, [1824])
* Cassionympha detecta (Trimen, 1914)
# Sak Kʼukʼ

Sak Kʼukʼ also known as Muwaan Mat, Lady Sak Kʼukʼ and Lady Beastie (died 640), was queen of the Maya city-state of Palenque. She acceded to the throne in October, 612 and ruled until 615.

## Biography

Her father was Janahb Pakal and her mother was Yohl Ikʼnal or unknown. As Janaab Pakal seems to have had no male heirs, she ascended to the throne on 19 October 612, a few months after her father's death. After his maturity, her son Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I succeeded her as ruler on 9.9.2.4.8 5 Lamat 1 Mol. She seems to have continued to wield considerable influence over Palenque in the early decades of her son's reign. For example, Sak Kʼukʼ is recorded on Pakal's sarcophagus lid as the ruler who celebrated the sealing of the Kʼatun on 9.10.0.0.0 (25 January 633 AD). She was probably mother of Ajen Yohl Mat.
# Mohen Leo

Mohen Leo is a visual effects supervisor.
Leo has worked on films since 1997, he received a nomination at the 89th Academy Awards in the category of Best Visual Effects. This was for the film Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. His nomination was shared with Neil Corbould, Hal Hickel and John Knoll.
# Mithileshwar Mauwahi

Mithileshwar Mauwahi is a village development committee in Dhanusa District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,082 persons living in 590 individual households.
# D&F Estates Ltd v Church Comrs for England and Wales

D&F Estates Ltd v Church Commissioners for England and Wales [1989] AC 177; [1988] 2 All ER 992 was a landmark House of Lords judgment in English law which restricted the duty of care in negligence to cases of physical damage and injury rather than pure economic loss.

## Facts

The Church Commissioners owned a block of flats built by a firm of contractors. The plastering work was sub contracted. Fifteen years after the property was built it was found that the plastering work was defective. As there was no direct contractual relationship between the plaintiff and the defendants an action was brought in tort.
The judge found that all the plaster applied to concrete surfaces was defective because the sub-contractors, using a particular plaster then newly on the market called "Gyplite," had failed to follow the manufacturers' instructions. They should have applied one coat of bonding plaster and one coat of finishing plaster, but instead had interposed a coat of browning plaster (the older time-consuming and less effective method due to the time required for drying) and it was this that in due course caused plaster, which should have remained sound for the lifetime of the building, to lose its key and require replacement. He said:
   in my judgment, a careful and competent plasterer would not have taken the risk of departing from what I find to be clear and unambiguous instructions to use bonding plaster followed by finishing plaster on concrete surfaces generally. In other words I consider that the plasterers were at fault. It was suggested on behalf of the plaintiffs that a reason why the plasterers did not follow the manufacturers' instructions was because it was more economical and easier to use undercoats of bonding plaster and browning plaster to achieve the desired thickness instead of a single undercoat of bonding plaster. I am not satisfied, having heard the evidence of Mr. Marshall about the cost of applying the different grades of plaster, that this is the correct explanation and it is not necessary for me to come to any conclusion about it. It is sufficient for me to say that in my judgment the plasterers did not exercise due care in that they failed to follow the manufacturers' instruction.

## Judgment
### Court of Appeal

Court of Appeal found that as the contractor had employed a competent sub contractor, therefore no duty of care was owed.

### House of Lords

The House of Lords also confirmed damages are recoverable in tort.
# Mochokus brevis

Mochokus brevis is a species of upside-down catfish native to the Nile and Chad Basins. This species grows to a length of 3.1 centimetres (1.2 in) TL.
# DWEE

DWEE (107.1 FM) D'Ani Kita Radio is a radio station owned and operated by the Department of Agriculture. Its studio and transmitter are located inside the Pampanga State Agricultural University campus, Magalang.
# DWET

DWET may refer to the following Philippine broadcast stations:
* DWET-FM, 106.7 MHz, in Metro Manila. Branded on-air as 106.7 Energy FM, former flagship FM station of TV5 Network
* DWET-TV, television, channel 5, in Metro Manila. Flagship TV station of TV5
* DWET-AM, 1179 kHz in Santiago, Isabela. Branded on-air as Life Radio
# DWD (disambiguation)

Deutscher Wetterdienst is the German weather service.
DWD may also refer to:
* Dwd, a Köppen climate classification for a subarctic climate or boreal climate with severe winters
* Dawadmi Domestic Airport (IATA code)
* Dolwyddelan railway station (National Rail station code)
* Wüstenbrand station (DS100 station code)
* Dutch Water Dreams, a former artificial whitewater and surfing centre
* De Wet Decoration, a South African military decoration
* D.W.D., an Irish whiskey produced by Jones Road Distillery
* Directorate of Water Development, the executive arm of Ministry of Water and Environment; the agency responsible for water supply and sanitation in Uganda
* Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, an agency of Wisconsin state government
# DXP

DXP may refer to:
* 1-Deoxy-D-xylulose 5-phosphate, chemical compound
* 1-deoxy-D-xylulose-5-phosphate synthase (also DXP-synthase), an enzyme
* Deep eXecution Processor, a class of processor made by British multinational fabless semiconductor company Icera
* Domino's DXP, custom third-generation Chevrolet Sparks commissioned by Domino's Pizza
* DXP Productions, the record label that released the debut album by English progressive rock band DeeExpus, Half Way Home
* DXP reductoisomerase, an enzyme
* DXP, acronym of Digital Experience Platform
# D River State Recreation Site

D River State Recreation Site (also D River State Wayside and D River State Park) is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It is a sandy beach of the Pacific Ocean within central Lincoln City along the length of the 120-foot (37 m) long D River, one of the world's shortest rivers.

## Description

The site provides public access to Wecoma Beach, part of Lincoln City's 7.5 miles (12.1 km) of beach. There is parking and day use facilities, and no fees. The site has access to river and ocean fishing.
Two of the world's largest kite flying festivals are held here, one in the spring and one in the fall, as well as a summer kite festival which features several professional kite fliers. It was named by Kitelines Magazine as one of the best places in the world to fly a kite. The area also has two year-round 10-kilometre (6.2 mi) Volkssport walking courses.
D River State Recreation Site is considered among the ten best places along the Oregon coast for whale watching. Whale watching guide volunteers are present one week in January and one in March to help visitors see and understand the whale migration.
The area of ocean where the D River enters the sea creates consistent year-round surfing conditions suitable for intermediate skills.
Like many Oregon coast locations, flocks of seagulls are frequently present in winter. The most common species are western gull, glaucous-winged gull, and California gull. Occasionally Thayer's gull and American herring gull are observed here.
# Dacryphanes

Dacryphanes is a monotypic moth genus in the family Eriocottidae. Its only species, Dacryphanes cyanastra, is found in India. Both the genus and species were first described by Edward Meyrick in 1907.
The moth is 15–18 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous with six indeterminate groups of blue-metallic or violet-metallic dots, sometimes surrounded by an indefinite cloudy paler suffusion. The hindwings are rather dark bronzy fuscous, darker towards apex.
# D'Huison-Longueville

D'Huison-Longueville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of D'Huison-Longueville are known as Huisonnais-Longuevillois.
# D'Iberville Fortier

D'Iberville Fortier, OC (February 5, 1926 – April 22, 2006) was a Canadian diplomat and public servant.

## Career

A career diplomat, his service spanned the years 1952 to 1984. During this time, he was the Canadian ambassador to: Libya, Tunisia, Italy, Luxembourg, and Belgium. In addition, he was the High Commissioner to Malta and the Acting Canadian Commissioner at the ICSC for Cambodia.
From 1984 to 1991, he was the third Commissioner of Official Languages.
In 2000, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in recognition of being "a public servant and a diplomat highly respected in the international community".
# Mojo Hand

Mojo Hand is an album by the blues musician Lightnin' Hopkins, recorded in 1960 and released on the Fire label in 1962.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Tim Sheridan stated: "This album, recorded for Fire Records, is especially interesting because it casts Hopkins in a more R&B-flavored environment. This obvious effort to get a hit makes for some excellent blues; moody and powerful performances play throughout. There's even a charming novelty Christmas blues". The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings wrote that "Lightnin' is focussed and businesslike and delivers a strong and varied sequence of songs; the bassist and drummer unobtrusive but very much there".

## Track listing

All compositions credited to Sam "Lightnin'" Hopkins, M. Robinson and C. Lewis
* "Mojo Hand" – 2:55
* "Coffee for Mama" – 3:25
* "Awful Dreams" – 4:50
* "Black Mare Trot" – 3:55
* "Have You Ever Loved a Woman" – 2:38
* "Glory Be" – 4:25
* "Sometimes She Will" – 2:30
* "Shine On, Moon!" – 4:17
* "Santa" – 3:44

## Personnel
### Performance

* Lightnin' Hopkins – guitar, vocals, piano
* Unknown musician – bass
* Delmar Donnell – drums

### Production

* Bobby Robinson – producer
# Daiki Suzuki

Daiki Suzuki is a Japanese-born American fashion designer and founder of Engineered Garments. His brother Takuji Suzuki founded the brand ts(s).

## Style

Suzuki says of his work, "I try to choose good dynamic designs with patterns that can be modified for today's use. Usually I re-work the fits as lightly as possible, being careful not to re-produce vintage designs—adding some things and taking some off, balancing it out to make it look new."

## Woolrich Woolen Mills

In the 1970s Suzuki was one of the first buyers of Woolrich fashion in Japan. In 2006 he became a designer for Woolrich Woolen Mills in America.

## Engineered Garments

Suzuki founded Engineered Garments as a fashion design and production company in 1999. Engineered Garments produces variations of sportsgear and hunting wear.
# Modern Rheumatology

Modern Rheumatology is the official English-language journal of Japan College of Rheumatology, published by Taylor and Francis. It was formerly published as Japanese Journal of Rheumatology (1986-1989).
It is indexed by services including Medline, Chemical Abstracts Service and Science Citation Index.
# Mohanpur, Deoghar (village)

Mohanpur is a village in Mohanpur CD block in the Deoghar subdivision of the Deoghar district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Mohanpur is located at 24°29′41″N 86°46′49″E﻿ / ﻿24.494722°N 86.780278°E﻿ / 24.494722; 86.780278.

### Overview

The map shows a large area, which is a plateau with low hills, except the eastern portion where the Rajmahal hills intrude into this area and the Ramgarh hills are there. The south-western portion is just a rolling upland. The area is overwhelmingly rural with only small pockets of urbanisation.
Note: The full screen map is interesting. All places marked on the map are linked in the full screen map and one can easily move on to another page of his/her choice. Enlarge the full screen map to see what else is there – one gets railway connections, many more road connections and so on.

### Area

Mohanpur has an area of 6 hectares (15 acres).

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Mohanpur had a total population of 177, of which 97 (55%) were males and 80 (45%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 32. The total number of literate persons in Mohanpur was 145 (48.28% of the population over 6 years).

## Civic administration
### Police station

There is a police station at Mohanpur village.

### CD block HQ

Headquarters of Mohanpur CD block is at Mohanpur village.

## Transport

There is a station at Mohanpur on the Jasidih-Dumka-Rampurhat line.

## Education

Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya, Mohanpur, at Chakrama, is a Hindi-medium girls only institution established in 2005. It has facilities for teaching from class VI to class XII.
# SoundBug

Soundbug is a small speaker that can turn a resonant flat surface into a flat panel speaker. The Soundbug is attached to a smooth resonant surface, this surface then acts as speaker. The tone differs depending on the surface (wood, metal, glass etc.). The Soundbug was developed by FeONIC Technology (formerly Newlands Scientific), a commercial research and development company specialising in magnetostrictive audio products as a spin-off from Hull University. FeONIC used the same technology for Whispering Windows, which is able to resonate shop windows.
Soundbug transmits the audio signal to the flat surface by way of a small piece of Terfenol-D, which is a magnetostrictive alloy of rare earth metals and iron. This material, when stimulated with an electrical input, causes the Terfenol to expand slightly, resulting in sound output with a very small amplitude. Once attached to a flat surface, Soundbug will translate electric signals into mechanical energy, causing the flat surface to vibrate and broadcast the sound.
# George Brown & Co

George Brown & Co. Limited (George Brown & Co. (Marine) Limited from 1937) was a ship building and repair company which operated from the Garvel Park Shipyard, Greenock, Scotland. It was incorporated in 1901 by its eponymous founder, formerly general manager of Denny's Shipyard in Dumbarton. The first ship built by the company was the Princess Beara, built for the Bantry Bay Steamship Company and launched 24 June 1901, and the last was Wilton, a buoy tender for the Tees & Hartlepool Port Authority which was launched on 17 December 1982.
The company was liquidated in 1983 as a result of its failure to secure new orders and its assets auctioned on 24 February 1983.
# Henrik Hassel

Henrik Hassel (12 November 1700 – 18 August 1776) was a Finnish professor at the Royal Academy of Turku. He served as a professor of eloquence in Latin (rhetoric) serving for 48 years and held the position of chancellor at the end of his career. He has been considered an important force in the introduction of humanism and new enlightenment ideas in Finland. He lived his life in what was then Sweden.

## Life and work

Hassel was born in Jomala on Åland where his namesake father was a chaplain. Around 1714, during the period called the "Great Hate", or Russian occupation of Finland, the family moved to Strängnäs, Sweden where Hassel studied. He then went to Uppsala University and in 1726 to the Royal Academy of Turku. Two years later he became a professor of eloquence in Latin. He became a chancellor in 1773. This was a period when professors did not publish independently but only as a supervisor and most of his thoughts were published in Latin through his students' dissertations. He contributed ideas in history, politics, religion, philology, and drew extensively from English philosophy including the ideas of Francis Bacon and John Locke. In 1732 he wrote De fabulis philosophorum (On the Philosophers' Tales) where he criticized René Descartes and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. He was also critical of Wolff. Hassel saw all knowledge as being obtained via sensory means and that knowledge needed to be of application to human life. He noted that divine reason was not in reach and that absolute knowledge was not possible. In his De immunitate religionis a coactione (On freedom from religious coercion) he argued that parents and authorities should not force the adoption of religion. In 1745 he claimed that science could only be done in Latin but three years later, a treatise called De linguis eruditis (On the language of the learned) was published by a student in which he now noted that Latin was needed earlier to subdue barbarism and that it had become an obstacle to science.
He married Catharina Meurman in 1729 and secondly to Christina Margaretha Paléen in 1762.
# Carditamera affinis

Carditamera affinis is a species of marine bivalve mollusc. It was first described to science by George Brettingham Sowerby I in 1833. No English common name has been recorded for this species. The first appearance of this animal in the fossil record is 5.333 million years ago.

## Description

The shell is roughly trapezoidal with 15 raised ribs. In some individuals, small spines or scales are found on the posterior ends (furthest from the hinge) of the larger ribs. The shell is colored in brown shades both on its exterior and interior. Shells have been recorded between 50.7mm and 101.2mm (2 to 4 inches) long.

## Distribution

Carditamera affinis is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean from California to Peru. It is also found in the Gulf of California and was one of the specimens collected there by John Steinbeck and Ed Ricketts, as recounted in The Log From The Sea Of Cortez. In 2012 a very similar looking species, Carditamera bajaensis, was split from C. affinis. Both species occur in the Gulf of California, but in different habitats. While C. affinis is epifaunal, that is it lives at the surface of the seabed on rocks and in crevices, C. bajaensis is infaunal or semi-infaunal, living completely or partly buried in sand, mud, or loose rocks. C. affinis is also found in the Galapagos Islands. This is a shallow-water species, living from the intertidal zone down to 27 meters (90 feet) deep.

## Life history

Carditamera affinis is a filter feeder, straining nutrients from sea water that it pumps through its body. It is sessile as an adult, attaching itself to rocks and within crevices using a byssus.
These animals can live as long as 17.25 years.
# Harshini

Harshini is a fantasy novel written by Australian author Jennifer Fallon. It is the third in The Demon Child trilogy.
# Ruth Wainwright

Ruth Wainright can refer to:
* Ruth Symes, British children's author
* Ruth Salter Wainwright (1902-1984), Canadian artist