OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Decathlon (1992 video game)

Decathlon is a decathlon-themed sports game developed by C&E for the Nintendo Entertainment System, and published in 1992.

## Gameplay

The game offers two modes of play: "Single Game" and "Full Game". In Single Game mode, the player competes in one single event; in a Full Game, the player competes in all decathlon events in a preset sequence: 100 metres, long jump, shot put, high jump, 400 metres, 110 metres hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, and 1500 metres. The game awards points based on player performance. In a full game, the player with the high score is the winner.
After choosing a mode of play, the player chooses a player character from a list of representatives from eight countries:
| Country | No. | Name | Score |
| GBR | 457 | Tommy | 8847 |
| FRA | 346 | Flaziat | 8652 |
| GER | 476 | Shaek | 8848 |
| AUS | 48 | Shirzy | 8036 |
| United States | 1076 | Opalin | 8812 |
| CAN | 176 | Stein | 8328 |
| NEP | 783 | Kanei | 7983 |
| TPE | 1004 | Leeyon | 7976 |
# Death Canyon Trail

The Death Canyon Trail is a 10.5 mi (16.9 km) long hiking trail in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming.

## Route

The trail begins west of the White Grass Ranger Station Historic District and ends at Fox Creek Pass where it intercepts the Teton Crest Trail. The trail follows the length of Death Canyon. To get to the trail, the Valley Trail must be accessed at the White Grass Grass Ranger Station then by trending westward just to the north of Phelps Lake. Near Phelps Lake Overlook, the Death Canyon Trail heads west and is flanked by Albright Peak to the north and Prospectors Mountain to the south. After over 2 mi (3.2 km), the canyon widens and is intercepted by the Alaska Basin Trail. The Death Canyon Trail continues west then southwest, climbing steadily to Fox Creek Pass. The camping zone in the canyon extends from just west of the Alaska Basin Trail junction to .5 mi (0.80 km) below Fox Creek Pass and is available by permit.
43°39′11″N 110°48′24″W﻿ / ﻿43.6529852°N 110.8066008°W﻿ / 43.6529852; -110.8066008
# Decoration and Glass

Decoration and Glass, was an English-language trade journal, issued from 1935 to 1949, and published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

Decoration and Glass : journal for home builders, architects and decorators was the official journal of the Australian Glass Manufacturers Company. While the earliest edition of Decoration and Glass was issued May 1935, the journal was published simply as Glass'between 1934 and 1935. The earliest editors of the journal were Walter Glover, as managing editor and publisher, and Don Angus, as art director. Angus later established himself as a commercial artist in his own right, operating out of a studio in Hunter Street Sydney, and later became the vice-president of the Australian Commercial and Industrial Artists Association in Victoria. While Glover, was the same Walter Frederick Glover, who went on to some degree of infamy as the champion of the art of Rosaleen Norton, and the publisher of a book of her art, resulting in his being charged by police with the production of an obscene publication.
Appearing directly after the height of the Great Depression in Australia, the journal's focus on colourful interior decoration, decorative and ornamental architecture and glass work was considered progressive for its time. In addition to reflecting the styles and fashions of the period, the journal also reflected the increasing individual wealth and home ownership of the time, as Australia's economy slowly recovered.
# Deep fascia of leg

The deep fascia of leg or crural fascia forms a complete investment to the muscles, and is fused with the periosteum over the subcutaneous surfaces of the bones.
The deep fascia of the leg is continuous above with the fascia lata (deep fascia of the thigh), and is attached around the knee to the patella, the patellar ligament, the tuberosity and condyles of the tibia, and the head of the fibula.
Behind, it forms the popliteal fascia, covering in the popliteal fossa; here it is strengthened by transverse fibers, and perforated by the small saphenous vein.
It receives an expansion from the tendon of the biceps femoris laterally, and from the tendons of the sartorius, gracilis, semitendinosus, and semimembranosus medially; in front, it blends with the periosteum covering the subcutaneous surface of the tibia, and with that covering the head and malleolus of the fibula; below, it is continuous with the transverse crural and laciniate ligaments.
It is thick and dense in the upper and anterior part of the leg, and gives attachment, by its deep surface, to the tibialis anterior and extensor digitorum longus; but thinner behind, where it covers the gastrocnemius and soleus.
It gives off from its deep surface, on the lateral side of the leg, two strong intermuscular septa, the anterior and posterior peroneal septa, which enclose the fibularis (peroneus) longus and brevis muscles and separate them from the muscles of the anterior and posterior crural regions, and several more slender processes which enclose the individual muscles in each region.
A broad transverse intermuscular septum, called the deep transverse fascia of the leg, intervenes between the superficial and deep posterior crural muscles.
# Delagua, Colorado

Delagua is an extinct town in Las Animas County, Colorado, United States. The town site is about 5 miles (8 km) south of Aguilar. It served as a company-owned coal-mining town for the Victor-American Fuel Company. The Delagua post office operated from April 30, 1903, until May 31, 1954.
Delagua is a name derived from Spanish meaning "of the water" (and it refers to the 'canon of the water'). Delagua was incorporated as a town in 1903, and its post office opened the same year. The Colorado and Southeastern Railway was extended to serve the mine and town.

## Delagua Mine

Delagua developed around the Delagua bituminous coal mine, opened in 1903 and operated by the Victor American Fuel Company. It was located in Canon Del Agua, situated approximately three miles west of the Hastings Mine, the site of a mine explosion in 1917, and 8 miles (13 kilometers) west of the site of the Ludlow Massacre, which occurred in 1914. As of 1922, it was the largest mine in Colorado, and at its peak employed at least 900 men.

## Delagua Social Club

In October 1917, the Delagua Mine was considered one of the "largest and finest 'mining camps' in the state". By 1916, the saloon and dance hall had been converted into the Delagua Social Club, complete with "three first class pool tables and one billiard table", a soda fountain, bowling alleys, a stage that featured a motion picture show twice weekly and, at least, 250 members, in 1917.

## Mine explosion

At the Delagua Mine on November 8, 1910, an explosion (loud enough to be heard three miles away in Hastings) killed 76 miners. Safety inspectors later determined that the blast was an explosion of gas and dust, caused by the open flame of a head lamp. One month earlier, a similar explosion at the Starkville Mine claimed 57, which combined with the lives lost in the Delagua disaster resulted in 136 deaths in Las Animas County, in just one month.
A smaller disaster on May 27, 1927, killed six.
Delagua was also the site of armed conflict between strikers and strike-breakers during the Colorado Coalfield War in 1914. A Colorado House of Representatives subcommittee heard testimony that strikebreaking workers were lured to the Delagua mine, under false pretenses, and held there by force.
The mine was abandoned in 1969.
# Dehghan

Dehghan may refer to:
* Dehqan, class of land magnates in Iran
* Dehqan, Iran (disambiguation)
* Dehghan (surname)
# Declared net capacity

Declared net capacity (DNC) is a measure of the contribution that a power station makes to the overall capacity of a distribution grid. It is measured in megawatts (MW), or in megawatts electrical (MWe) for a thermal power station.
DNC is sometimes expanded as developed net capacity in British English; The two expansions have exactly the same meaning.
In a conventional power station, the DNC rating is simply the maximum rated output minus the power consumed onsite. It is sometimes termed the switchyard output, and takes no account of transmission losses in the grid, which may be considerable in the case of a remote hydro station for example. Most but not all quoted power station ratings are DNC ratings rather than the simple capacity of the alternators.
In the case of a wind power station, the situation is more complex. The alternator of a wind turbine is normally specified to match the strongest wind in which the turbine is designed to operate. This is because most of the cost of a wind turbine is in the rotor and the tower and bearings that support it, rather than in the alternator. It makes no economic sense to restrict the size of the alternator to anything less than the maximum that the rotor will deliver. However, this means that, unlike a conventional power station, a wind turbine rarely achieves its maximum rated output while operating.
While for conventional power stations, the station is only regarded as available if the full power output is achievable, for wind power stations no power at all may be available depending on the wind strength, and even if a turbine is operating it may be producing as little as a tenth of its maximum rated capacity. A typical average figure is between one-third and one-half of the maximum rated capacity.
There are several suggested methods of allowing for this when quoting a DNC figure for a wind farm, but none has gained general acceptance, and the capacity quoted for a wind farm is normally a simple total of the maximum rated capacities of the turbines, sometimes termed the peak capacity. Many wind schemes now also quote their expected or actual annual output in GWh, to allow more meaningful comparisons with other forms of generation than is possible just by considering this total rated output.
# Dehradun canals

Dehradun canals refers to the heritage network of canals that was once spread across Dehradun in Uttarakhand, India, with the earliest, Rajpur Canal, dating back to early 17th century. After the city became the state capital in 2000, rapid and unchecked road-widening schemes led to the covering, or in some cases demolition, of most of the historic canals. One of the last remaining canals was covered in 2007.
Despite public protests and advisories from environmentalists about the ecological benefit of the canals, they were covered to make room for ever-increasing traffic. Many environmental groups have campaigned for the revival of the historic network, citing its aesthetic value and positive effects on the city's urban environment and microclimate. Currently, the Government of Uttarakhand has not announced any plans of reviving or restoring the canal network.

## History

The construction of the first canal, Rajpur Canal, in the early 17th century has been attributed to Rani Karnavati of Garhwal. The next phase of canal development occurred during the British Raj, when the engineer Proby Cautley expanded five canals in the 1850s.

## Significance

The canals ensured natural drainage flow of the city that prevented waterlogging, which is regularly seen in the city today. They also irrigated the paddy fields where Dehradun basmati rice were grown. Because of the water streams criss-crossing the city, a cooler microclimate was produced. The canals that were demolished or covered include Kalapathar, Bijapur, Rajpur and Jakhan canals. Kalanga canal, being on the outskirts of the city, survives and parts of Bijapur canal are still visible.
# Demirciler, Dursunbey

Demirciler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dursunbey, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 130 (2022).
# Deinocerites

Deinocerites is a genus of mosquitoes in the family Culicidae. There are about 18 described species in Deinocerites.

## Species

These 18 species belong to the genus Deinocerites:
* Deinocerites atlanticus Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites barretoi Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites belkini Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites cancer Theobald, 1901 (crabhole mosquito)
* Deinocerites colombianus Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites costaricensis Adames & Hogue, 1969
* Deinocerites curiche Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites dyari Belkin & Hogue, 1959
* Deinocerites epitedeus (Knab, 1907)
* Deinocerites howardi Belkin & Hogue, 1959
* Deinocerites magnus (Theobald, 1901)
* Deinocerites mathesoni Belkin & Hogue, 1959
* Deinocerites mcdonaldi Belkin & Hogue, 1959
* Deinocerites melanophylum Dyar & Knab, 1907
* Deinocerites nicoyae Adames & Hogue, 1969
* Deinocerites panamensis Adames, 1971
* Deinocerites pseudes Dyar & Knab, 1909
* Deinocerites spanius (Dyar & Knab, 1909)
# Demogenes

Demogenes is a genus of crab spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of August 2020 it contains five species, found on Vanuatu, in Papua New Guinea, and on the Andaman Islands:
* Demogenes andamanensis (Tikader, 1980) – India (Andaman Is.)
* Demogenes conivulvus (Balogh, 1936) – New Guinea
* Demogenes heterophthalmus (Berland, 1938) – Vanuatu
* Demogenes lugens (Thorell, 1881) (type) – New Guinea
* Demogenes simplicibulbis (Balogh, 1936) – New Guinea
# Demofilo Fidani

Demofilo Fidani (born 8 February 1914 on a steamship bound for Cagliari; died 4 April 1994) was an Italian film director (24 films), set designer (more than 200 films), painter, and a regarded medium and author.
As director, Fidani specialized in spaghetti westerns and used many different pseudonyms including Miles Deem, Lucky Dickinson, Alex Demos, and Danilo Dani. Many of his films were westerns, in which he used the names of well-known characters such as Butch Cassidy, Macho Callahan, Django and Sartana, as well as titles that were variations of popular titles. Besides his westerns, he directed crime films, sex comedies, and, in 1972, a giallo called A.A.A. Masseuse, Good-Looking, Offers Her Services. Fidani's regular actors included Jack Betts (also known as Hunt Powers), Gordon Mitchell, Jeff Cameron and Klaus Kinski.

## Accolades

In 1977, Fidani received the gold medal for "Una vita per il cinema".

## Legacy

Fidani has been called "a sort of Italian Ed Wood" because of the extremely low budget of his spaghetti westerns as well as his bizarre characters and inattention to continuity.
# Demetrios Papademetriou

Demetrios G. Papademetriou (February 18, 1946 – January 26, 2022) was an American immigration scholar and advisor. He cofounded the Migration Policy Institute in 2001.
# Dekko

Dekko was a San Francisco based company developing a 3D mapping and augmented reality engine. Dekko announced it would develop software that digitally recreates a scene allowing apps and users to interact with their real world surroundings using a built in camera on smart phones or wearable devices like Google Glass. It was founded in 2011 by Silka Sietsma and Matt Miesnieks.
Dekko raised $3.2 million in early funding rounds. Their first game, Tabletop Speed, is an augmented reality race car game for iOS devices. Dekko had announced that it was working on augmented reality apps for Android and Google Glass.
Its last published notice on Twitter was in April 2014, where it announced that "(expect temp twitter silence 4 a while)".
# Delegacy for Women Students

The Delegacy for Women Students was a committee formed by the University of Oxford which oversaw the governance of Oxford's women students and colleges. It marked the first time Oxford officially recognised the existence of women students.
The idea of the Delegacy came from Henry T. Gerrans, secretary of the Delegacy for Local Examinations, who suggested to the Hebdomadal Council that the university should formally assume supervision and responsibility over women students who had been attending Oxford since 1878. On 1 November 1910, a statute was passed which established the Delegacy, for the first time acknowledging women students to be members of the university and also officially recognising the five women's colleges: St Hilda's College, St Hugh's College, Somerville College, Lady Margaret Hall and the Society of Oxford Home-Students.
The statute had a total of thirteen resolutions, many of which listed the duties and role of the delegacy. Those included:
* Assumption of control over the Society of Oxford Home-Students (later St Anne's College).
* Overseeing the registration and keeping a register of female students.
* Approval any new educational institute for women and control over any collegiate and non-collegiate lodgings for female students.
* Conducting examinations of students.
Many of the Delegacy's roles were transferred from the AWE and the Delegacy of Local Examinations. Its headquarters were located in the basement of the Clarendon Building where it operated alongside the AWE until 1920, when the latter was wound up after the admittance of women as full-time members of Oxford. The following year, the Delegacy was also wound up as the university took its responsibilities.
# Dena (given name)

Dena is a given name derived from Dinah and may refer to:
* Dena Atlantic, American television actress
* Dena M. Carli, American politician
* Dena M. Coggins (born 1979), American judge
* Dena Coward, Canadian sports event coordinator
* Dena DeRose (born 1966), American jazz pianist
* Dena Dietrich (1928–2020), American actress
* Dena Dubal, American neurodegenerative disease researcher
* Dena Epstein (1916–2013), American music librarian
* Dena Grayson (born 1971), American medical doctor
* Dena Hankins (born 1975), American novelist and short story author
* Dena Head (born 1970), former Women's National Basketball Association player
* Dena G. Hernandez, neurogeneticist
* Dena Higley (born 1958), American soap opera writer
* Dena Kaplan (born 1989), South African-born Australian actress
* Dena Kaye (born 1946), daughter of actor Danny Kaye
* Dena Kennedy (fl. 21st century), New Zealand actress
* Dena J. King (born 1981), American lawyer
* Dena Landon (born 1978), children's fiction fantasy writer
* Dena Mwana (born 1986), musical artist
* Dena Schlosser (born 1969), American murderer
* Dena A. Smith (1899–1968), American politician
* Dena Takruri (born 1983), American journalist
* Dena Tauriello, drummer for the rock band Antigone Rising since 1998
* Dena Thompson (born 1960), British murderer, con artist and bigamist
* Dena Vane-Kirkman (1944–2018), British magazine editor
* Dena Westerfield (born 1971), American IFBB professional female bodybuilder
# Den vita duvan

"Den vita duvan" (The White Dove) is an anti-war song written by Lasse Holm and Alf Robertson. It was originally recorded by Mats Rådberg on his 1975 studio album På egen hand. He also scored a Svensktoppen hit with the song, charting for eleven weeks between 4 May-13 July 1975, topping the chart.
The song has also been recorded by Sten & Stanley on the 1987 album Musik, dans & party 2 1987 and by Leif Hagbergs on the album Låtar vi minns 6.
The Mats Rådberg version is one of the titles in the book Tusen svenska klassiker (2009).
# Dena (disambiguation)

Dena is a mountain range within the Zagros Mountains, Iran.
Dena, DeNA, or DENA may also refer to:

## Businesses and organizations

* DeNA, a mobile portal and e-commerce company in Japan
* Dena Bank, a bank in India
* Deutschen Energie-Agentur [de], the German Energy Agency; see Nuclear power in Germany
* Deutsche Nachrichtenagentur [de] (DENA), broadcaster of the US occupying power in post WWII Germany

## People

* Dena (given name), a list of people with the name
* Kanze Dena, Kenyan journalist
* Lawrence Dena, Anglican bishop in Kenya
* Lal Dena, Indian historian
* Patrick de Napoli, Swiss footballer nicknamed "DeNa"
* Sina Ataeian Dena, Iranian film director
* Dena Cass, Miss Continental Plus 1997

## Places

* Dena (land area), administrative subdivision of the area around Morella, Castellón, Spain
* Dena County, Iran

## Other

* Diethylnitrosamine (DENA), a carcinogenic chemical compound found in tobacco smoke
* Dena (coin), historical 10-lira coin in pre-unification Italy
* Dena, an ancient Old English name for Danes
* Dena, an Iranian Moudge (Mowj) class frigate
* IKCO Dena, automobile manufactured by Iran Khodro
# Democratic Front

Democratic Front is a name used by political parties and alliances in several countries, such as:
* Democratic Front (Albania)
* Democratic Front for the Liberation of Angola
* Democratic Front (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
* Democratic Front (Cyprus)
* Democratic Front Party (Egypt)
* Democratic Front (France)
* Democratic Front (Georgia)
* Democratic Front (Guinea-Bissau)
* Democratic Front (India)
* Democratic Front (Italy)
* Democratic Front (Montenegro)
* Democratic Front for the Reunification of Korea (North Korea)
* Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine
* Democratic Front (Peru)
* Democratic Front of National Unity (Peru)
* Democratic Front for the Liberation of Togo
* Sikkim Democratic Front (India)
# Dendrelaphis vogeli

Dendrelaphis vogeli, Vogel's bronzeback, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in China and Thailand.
# Demir Hisar (disambiguation)

Demir Hisar is a town in North Macedonia.
It may also refer to:
* Demir Hisar Municipality, a municipality in North Macedonia
* Demir Hisar (region), a region in North Macedonia
# Demirtepe

Demirtepe can refer to:
* Demirtepe, Gelibolu
* Demirtepe, Karakoçan
# Dentzel Carousel

Dentzel Carousel may refer to:
* Dentzel Carousel Company, American builder of carousels in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the late 19th and early 20th century
* Highland Park Dentzel Carousel and Shelter Building, historic carousel and building in Highland Park in Meridian, Mississippi, U.S.
* Spencer Park Dentzel Carousel, also known as Riverside Park Dentzel Carousel, a carousel in Riverside Park of Logansport, Indiana, U.S.
* Weona Park Carousel, also known as Dentzel Stationary Menagerie Carousel, historic carousel in Pen Argyl, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, U.S.
# Dennis John

Dennis John may refer to:
* Dennis John (rugby union), former rugby union coach and player
* Dennis John (footballer) (1935–2013), former footballer
# Dendryphantes hararensis

Dendryphantes hararensis is a jumping spider in the genus Dendryphantes that lives in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# Depositors' and Investors' Guarantee Fund

The Depositors' and Investors' Guarantee Fund (Icelandic: Tryggingarsjóður innstæðueigenda og fjárfesta) is the statutory deposit insurance scheme in Iceland. It is established under Act No. 98/1999 on Deposit Guarantees and Investor-Compensation Scheme, which transposes European Union directives 94/19/EC and 97/9/EC into Icelandic law, in accordance with the decisions of the European Economic Area.