OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# District Council of Brown's Well

The District Council of Brown's Well was a local government area in South Australia from 1916 to 1997. The name stemmed from the Brown's Well pastoral station, which was located near the council seat of Paruna. Meetings were also held on a regular basis in the institute at Alawoona, which was the district's major centre.
It was proclaimed on 16 November 1916, and held its first meeting on 16 December. The area had formerly been part of the District Council of Loxton. The first council chamber was a ten by ten shed and it was reported that there were "no roads and very few grubbed tracks" and "the population of the entire district [was] very small."
A permanent council chambers building was opened in May 1929. In 1935, the council had a total population of 1,100, with 85 miles of main roads and 409 miles of district roads. In 1936, it comprised the cadastral hundreds of Allen, Kekwick and McGorrery, with a total land area of 340,800 acres, having increased since the initial proclamation. The main towns were Paruna, Alawoona, Cobera (now incorporated into Alawoona), Malpas, Meribah and Veitch. It was divided into six wards: North-East, South-East, North, South, South-West and North-West.
Much of the area was isolated Mallee country that was still being opened up in the 1930s. In 1932, it was reported that the council's road-building works were sufficiently large that there was "not a single man in the whole of the area who was unemployed."
The council ceased to exist on 3 May 1997, when it amalgamated with the District Council of Loxton and the District Council of Waikerie to form the District Council of Loxton Waikerie.
The Brown's Well council's former honour board was re-unveiled in the Loxton council offices in March 2016, following calls for its reinstatement from a former Brown's Well councillor.

## Chairmen of the District Council of Brown's Well

* Cecil Stone (1916–1917)
* L. V. Shannon (1917–1919)
* Alex Cameron (1919–1939)
* John Joseph Elwood (1939–1940)
* Arthur Alan Petch (1940–1944)
* Eric Milton Edwards (1944–1949)
* Albert Wyndham Broad (1949–1951)
* Eric Milton Edwards (1951–1952)
* Albert Wyndham Broad (1952–1954)
* William Westley Claude Tiller (1954–1958)
* Victor Norman Henschke (1958–1962)
* Thomas Allen Nance (1962–1963)
* Victor Norman Henschke (1963–1964)
* Norman John Flavel (1964–1967)
* Kenneth Griffiths (1967-after 1985)
# District Council of Burra

The District Council of Burra was a local government area in South Australia from 1872 to 1935.
The council was proclaimed on 28 September 1872, comprising the whole of the cadastral Hundred of Kooringa and the southern portion of the Hundred of Kingston. It was divided into four wards at its inception: Kooringa Ward (two councillors), North Ward, Redruth Ward and South Ward (one councillor each). The proclamation appointed the first councillors: John Dunstan (North), Isaac Killicoat (Redruth), John Drew and Henry Dawson (Kooringa) and Alexander McCulloch (South). The first meeting was held on 9 December in the office of S. Drew & Co, and from December 1873 until its abolition, the council met in offices at the Burra Institute.
It had only been in existence for four years when the Corporate Town of Burra was created in 1876, severing the main township from the council. On 24 August 1876, the district and ward boundaries were realigned, with the council having three wards: Redruth and South Wards (two councillors) and Kooringa Ward (one councillor). It underwent another alteration under the District Councils Act 1887, which added the Hundreds of Baldina and King from 5 January 1888. It retained the 1888 wards, Kooringa Ward (three councillors), Baldina Ward (two councillors) and King Ward (two councillors), for the remainder of its existence.
It ceased to exist on 21 March 1935, when it merged with the District Council of Hanson, the District Council of Mount Bryan and part of the abolished District Council of Booborowie to form the District Council of Burra Burra following a Local Government Commission report aimed at reducing the number of municipalities in the state.

## Chairmen of the District Council of Burra

* Isaac Killicoat (1872)
* Thomas Warnes (1877)
* N. F. Pearse (1921–1935)
# District Council of Caltowie

The District Council of Caltowie was a local government area in South Australia, centred on the town of Caltowie and surrounding cadastral Hundred of Caltowie. It came into operation on 28 February 1878, with the first five councillors appointed by proclamation. The town and hundred had both been laid out in 1872. The council initially met in local hotels, leased private offices for a period, and met at Hornsdale Station for a year, before constructing purpose-built council offices in Charles Street, Caltowie, in 1896.
The council was initially divided into four wards: Central, South-Western and North-Western, electing one councillor, and Eastern, electing two councillors. It gained the previously unincorporated Hundred of Tarcowie under the District Councils Act 1887, which resulted in a system of ten councillors representing as many wards. By 1904, this had been reduced to six councillors representing one ward each. The council was responsible for an area of nearly 200 square miles in that year.
The District Council of Caltowie was abolished on 1 May 1935, when it amalgamated with the District Council of Belalie and the Hundred of Mannanarie from the District Council of Yongala to form the District Council of Jamestown.

## Chairmen of the District Council of Caltowie

* T. Williams (1878–1879)
* E. Seikmann (1879–1881)
* T. Williams (1883)
* A. McCallum (1890–1892)
* J. G. Lehmann (1897)
* A. Kerr (1903–1904)
* M. F. Leahy (1928–1931)
# Diving at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's 10 metre platform

The men's 10 metre platform was one of five diving events on the diving at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. The competition was held on Sunday, 28 August 1920 (first round) and on Monday, 29 August 1920 (final).
Sources vary on whether Adolfo Wellisch competed, and thus whether 14 or 15 divers from 6 or 7 nations competed. The official report does not list him, but both de Wael and sports-reference include him, with the latter even giving a score.

## Results
### First round

Sunday, 28 August 1920: The three divers who scored the smallest number of points in each group of the first round advanced to the final.

#### Group 1

| Rank | Diver | Nation | Points | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Yngve Johnson | Sweden | 7 | 445.80 | Q |
| 2 | Clarence Pinkston | United States | 10 | 443.00 | Q |
| 3 | Louis Balbach | United States | 17 | 409.15 | Q |
| 4 | Gunnar Ekstrand | Sweden | 20 | 402.80 | |
| 5 | Paul Køhler | Denmark | 23 | 387.40 | |
| 6 | Richard Flint | Canada | 28 | 351.35 | |

#### Group 2

| Rank | Diver | Nation | Points | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Erik Adlerz | Sweden | 9 | 468.50 | Q |
| 2 | Gustaf Blomgren | Sweden | 11 | 468.10 | Q |
| 3 | Harry Prieste | United States | 17 | 441.80 | Q |
| 4 | Lauri Kyöstilä | Finland | 21 | 441.80 | |
| 5 | Sven Palle Sørensen | Denmark | 21 | 414.80 | |
| 6 | Clyde Swendsen | United States | 26 | 414.80 | |
| 7 | Kalle Kainuvaara | Finland | 35 | 356.80 | |
| 8 | Sigvard Andersen | Norway | 40 | 264.70 | |

### Final

Monday, 29 August 1920:
| Rank | Diver | Nation | Points | Score |
| | Clarence Pinkston | United States | 7 | 503.30 |
| | Erik Adlerz | Sweden | 10 | 495.40 |
| | Harry Prieste | United States | 16 | 468.65 |
| 4 | Gustaf Blomgren | Sweden | 23 | 453.80 |
| 5 | Yngve Johnson | Sweden | 27 | 424.00 |
| 6 | Louis Balbach | United States | 28 | 424.00 |
| 7 | Adolfo Wellisch | Brazil | 29 | 423.80 |
# Djenné Cercle

Djenné Cercle is an administrative subdivision of the Mopti Region of Mali. The administrative center (chef-lieu) is the town of Djenné. In the 2009 census the cercle had a population of 207,260 people.

## Administrative subdivisions

The Djenné Cercle is divided into 12 communes:
* Dandougou Fakala
* Derary
* Djenné
* Fakala
* Femaye
* Kéwa
* Madiama
* Néma Badenyakafo
* Niansanarié
* Ouro Ali
* Pondori
* Togué Mourari
# Do-yeon

Do-yeon is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 44 hanja with the reading "do" and 39 hanja with the reading "yeon" on the South Korean government's list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Hwang Do-yeon (born 1991), South Korean football player
* Jang Do-yeon (born 1985), South Korean comedian
* Jeon Do-yeon (born 1973), South Korean actress
* Kim Do-yeon (politician) (1894–1967), Korean independence activist and politician
* Kim Do-yeon (actress) (born 1978), South Korean actress
* Kim Do-yeon (footballer) (born 1988), South Korean female footballer
* Kim Do-yeon (singer) (born 1999), South Korean singer and actress
Fictional characters with this name include:
# Disease suppressive soils

Disease suppressive soils function to prevent the establishment of pathogens in the rhizosphere of plants. These soils develop through the establishment of beneficial microbes, known as plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) in the rhizosphere of plant roots. These mutualistic microbes function to increase plant health by fighting against harmful soil microbes either directly or indirectly. As beneficial bacteria occupy space around plant roots they outcompete harmful pathogens by releasing pathogenic suppressive metabolites.

## PGPR and harmful soil microbes

Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria are bacteria that promote plant growth, through fixing nitrogen, producing growth hormones, or even suppressing pathogens. A variety of PGPR genera provide a wide array of functions that directly improve plant health. Bacteria genera Rhizobium and Mesorhizobium work to fix nitrogen into a usable form. Actinomyces and Azospirillum produce growth hormones that increase root growth and uptake of nutrients.
While many of these genera increase plant health directly some PGPR promote plant health indirectly through pathogen suppression. Pathogenic fungi create a complex of hyphae that migrate through the soil. When these fungi reach the rhizosphere they release enzymes that degrade the cell wall of plant root cells. This allows them to enter and infect the host plant and prevent the uptake of nutrients. Beneficial Pseudomonas and Bacillus produce fungal suppressing metabolites that break up this migrating fungal hyphae. Over time, plants are able to create disease-suppressive soils in response to these pathogens through the increasing the abundance of these PGPR in their rhizosphere area.

## Establishment of suppressive soils

Plants respond to pathogens by recruiting PGPR to their root rhizosphere from the bulk soil to fill in and prevent pathogen establishment. This ultimately leads to the development of disease-suppressive soils. PGPR are recruited through the natural release plant exudates from root cells as they push through the soil. Different species of plants release different exudates and therefore recruit different microbial communities to their rhizosphere from the microbes already present in the surrounding bulk soil.
If a beneficial microbe genera is not present in a soil plants are not able to recruit it as a defense. Therefore, suppressive soils are a function of the microbes already present in a soil and able to be recruited. The creation of these soils must be done by increasing PGPR in the overall bulk soil. Specific plants are able to recruit beneficial bacteria through the secretion of different root exudates. A greater diversity of plants in a soil leads to a greater diversity of microbes in the rhizosphere and furthermore can lead to greater suppression of soil diseases. Management, such as informed crop rotation and soil solarization, can create suppressive soils that naturally suppress pathogens.
# Doc Willing

Doc Willing may refer to:
* George M. Willing (c.1829–1874), American physician, prospector, and political lobbyist.
* Oscar Willing (1889–1962), American amateur golfer
# Dobromirtsi

Dobromirtsi (Turkish: Emirler) is a village in Kirkovo Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Doell

Doell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karen Doell (born 1965), Canadian softball player
* Kevin Doell (born 1979), Canadian ice hockey player
* Paul Doell, American labor leader
* Richard Doell (1923–2008), American geophysicist
# Ditrichum plumbicola

Ditrichum plumbicola, also known as lead moss, is a moss species known for growing in lead rich soils. It was formally described by Alan Crundwell in 1976.

## Description

Ditrichum plumbicola will form dense narrow dense tufts or short turfs. The moss is dark green or yellowish green in colour. The shoots are 3–8 mm tall and possess short triangular leaves, which are less than 1 mm in length and are pressed closely to the stem. The species is sterile and spreads via vegetative propagation and stem fragmentation.

## Distribution and habitat

Ditrichum plumbicola is endemic to Europe where it can be found growing in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Isle of Man, and the United Kingdom. It has been recorded growing at elevations up to 460 metres above sea level.
Ditrichum plumbicola can only be found in close proximity to lead mines where human activity has caused the surrounding soil to become contaminated with high levels of lead. Sites of lead contamination are largely devoid of vascular plants, which allows D. plumbicola to grow without competition due to many plants not being able to tolerate such conditions. The species grows in damp acidic lead rich soils, it can grow in exposed areas however is vulnerable to drying out during drought. The species cannot colonize highly calcareous lead rich soils.

## Threats

Ditrichum plumbicola relies on lead contamination for suitable habitat to be created. Due to the closure of many lead mining sites new lead rich substrates are no longer being created for the species to colonize. Locations of older habitat naturally leach lead into the surrounding area causing the concentration of lead to decrease. As sites become less toxic the habitat can then be colonized by a broader range of plant species, which shade out the moss.
D. plumbicola is also threatened by human activity. The sites where the species grows are often regarded as wasteland, which are only suitable for redevelopment. Sites where the moss grows are also used for the illegal dumping of waste and for recreational off road motorcycling, which has a negative impact on the species.
# Doe District

Doe District is one of 17 districts of Nimba County, Liberia. As of 2008, the population was 35,918.
# Diuris brevifolia

Diuris brevifolia, commonly known as the short-leaved donkey orchid, is a species of orchid which is endemic to South Australia. It has a few narrow, twisted leaves and a flowering stem with up to five bright yellow flowers with brown markings and relatively large, spreading lobes on the labellum. This is a relatively late-flowering species of donkey orchid.

## Description

Diuris brevifolia is a tuberous, perennial herb with between four and eight, often twisted leaves which are 70–120 mm (3–5 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. Up to five bright yellow flowers 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 150–400 mm (6–20 in) tall. There are two brown spots on the base of the dorsal sepal and the labellum callus is outlined in brown. The dorsal sepal is erect or bent upwards, 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long, 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The lateral sepals are greenish, linear to lance-shaped, 13–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long, 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide and turn downwards, more or less parallel to each other. The petals are erect or curved backwards, have a dark brown stalk 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long with a blade 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) long and 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The labellum is egg-shaped, 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide with side lobes 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. There are two parallel ridge-like calli about 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long near the mid-line of the labellum. Flowering occurs from October to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Diuris brevifolia was first formally described in 1922 by Richard Sanders Rogers who published his description in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (brevifolia) is derived from the Latin words brevis meaning "short"$^{:708}$ and folia meaning "leaves".$^{:466}$

## Distribution and habitat

The short-leaved donkey orchid grows in a variety of habitats including heath, forest and woodland but is most common around the edges of swamps and river flats. It only occurs to the south of Adelaide and on Kangaroo Island.

## Conservation

There has been a large decline in the distribution and abundance of this donkey orchid in recent years and is listed as "endangered" in South Australia. The main threats to the species are incompatible land use and infrequent fire.
# Dominic Bianchi

Dominic E. Bianchi (born February 22, 1979) is an American animation director and storyboard artist. Bianchi is known for directing multiple episodes of the animated series Family Guy, most notably the show's celebrated 150th episode, "Brian & Stewie".
Prior to Family Guy, Bianchi served as a production coordinator for the animated series ¡Mucha Lucha!, before the show's cancellation.

## Career

Bianchi joined Family Guy in 2005, and has since directed and provided storyboards for multiple episodes, including:
* "North by North Quahog"
* "Fast Times at Buddy Cianci Jr. High"
* "Barely Legal"
* "Movin' Out (Brian's Song)"
* "The Man with Two Brians"
* "Three Kings"
* "Big Man on Hippocampus"
* "Brian & Stewie"
* "And I'm Joyce Kinney"
* "Screams of Silence: The Story of Brenda Q"
* "Back to the Pilot"
* "A Fistful of Meg"(co-wrote with Joe Vaux)
# Dom Eliseu

Dom Eliseu is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Don't Tell Me What to Do

"Don't Tell Me What to Do" is a song written by Harlan Howard and Max D. Barnes, and recorded by the American country music artist Pam Tillis. Her breakthrough single, it was released in December 1990 as the first single from the album Put Yourself in My Place. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
Marty Stuart recorded this song in 1988 under the title "I'll Love You Forever (If I Want To)" for his Let There Be Country album, although the album was not released until 1992.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990–1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 18 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 65 |
# Dokkan! Robotendon

Dokkan! Robotendon (ドッカン! ロボ天どん, Dokkan! Robotendon) is an anime created by Tatsunoko Productions.

## Plot summary

Robotendon is a strange robot boy who decides to go to a Japanese restaurant in Tokyo called "Gurugurume", where he proposes to work to pay for every meal he plans on having. Very strong and cute, Robotendon moves at the speed of lightning. Curiously, his power source is rice. Robotendon plays the central role in this series, along with the Kamada family, the owners of the restaurant, their son, Gratin, and his girlfriend, Salad Nabu.

## Cast

* Megumi Hayashibara as Robotendon
* Ikue Ōtani as Tabachuko
* Jin Yamanoi as Ugarlic
* Minami Takayama as Gratin Kamada
* Tomoko Kawakami as Salad Nabu
# Dokken (surname)

Dokken is a Norwegian surname derived from the Norwegian word for "dock".
Notable bearers include:
* Arne Dokken (born 1955), Norwegian football player and coach
* Kenneth Dokken (born 1978), Norwegian football midfielder playing for Sandefjord
* Don Dokken (born 1953), Norwegian-American musician most known for his eponymous band Dokken
* Michael Dokken (born 1971), Norwegian-American stock car race driver
* Siri Dokken (born 1966), Norwegian illustrator
* Wade Dokken (born 1960), Norwegian-American financial writer from North Dakota
# Donald Jarvis

Don Jarvis RCA (1923–2001) was a Canadian abstract painter.

## Career

Born in Vancouver in 1923, Don Jarvis took up drawing at an early age. An aspiring cartoonist as a teenager, Jarvis enrolled at the Vancouver School of Art in 1941 and was encouraged by his teachers, B.C. Binning and Jack Shadbolt to pursue fine art. He left after a year, but returned in 1946 and completed the course in 1948.
When he graduated in 1948, Jarvis won a scholarship. At the suggestion of Lawren Harris, he traveled to New York City to study under the abstract expressionist Hans Hofmann. His time in New York produced his acclaimed, newly rediscovered collection of New York Drawings. Jarvis returned to Vancouver in 1949 and became a drawing and painting instructor at the Vancouver School of Art in 1951, in 1961 becoming head of the department. He remained there for 36 years. He is known for his lyrical abstractions, and especially for his Encounter and Rain Forest series of the 1960s and 1970s. Jarvis began exhibiting in the annual B.C. Artists exhibitions at the Vancouver Art Gallery in 1946, and each year after that until 1958, as well as in 1960, 1963, and 1965. He was given solo exhibitions at the Vancouver Gallery in 1949, the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, the Edmonton Art Gallery, and Simon Fraser University Gallery and participated in many group exhibitions His work is represented in the National Gallery of Canada, the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Winnipeg Art Gallery and elsewhere.
In 1961, he received a Canada Council Select Arts Fellowship and he was made a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1967. He was also a member of the Canadian Group of Painters and the British Columbia Group of Artists. In 1999,he said:
   "I see the painter as an instrument, a function, a conduit of the essential unity. My work is metaphor, never simile. I make no distinction between subject and object, inner and outer, maker and viewer. I am continually surprised by what arises on the canvas or the paper. I am not a 'creator'. How can one create what is already there? I am mist, trees, rain, sun brush, canvas, weather, season, figure."

## Personal life

Jarvis died of heart disease on March 22, 2001 in Sechelt, British Columbia, leaving his wife, Gladys, their two sons, Graham and Roy, and grandchildren, Jennifer and Scott and one of the most varied Canadian art collections.
# Donje Tlamino

Donje Tlamino (Serbian Cyrillic: Доње Тламино) is a village in the municipality of Bosilegrad, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 211 people.
# Dongyin Power Plant

The Dongyin Power Plant (Chinese: 東引發電廠; pinyin: Dōngyǐn Fādiànchǎng) is a diesel-fuel power plant in Dongyin Township, Lienchiang County, Taiwan.

## History

The power plant was commissioned on 31 October 1971.
# Spy Museum

Spy museum refers to a museum that uses spying and espionage as its core content.
Spy museums include:
* CIA Museum, a spy museum in the CIA Headquarters, Virginia, United States
* International Spy Museum, in Washington D.C., United States
* KGB Espionage Museum, in New York, United States (formerly KGB Spy Museum)
* National Cryptologic Museum, in Maryland, United States
* Spy Museum, in Tampere, Finland
* Spy Museum Berlin, in Berlin, Germany
* Spyscape, a spy museum in New York, United States