OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatuma Issa Maonyo

Fatuma Issa Maonyo (born 9 April 1995) is a Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Simba Queens and the Tanzania women's national team.

## International career

In July 2018, Maonyo won the 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship with Tanzania after defeating Ethiopia by 4–1 in their final match. She was also adjudged the best player of the tournament at the end.

## Honours

* CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018
* CECAFA Women's Championship Player of the Tournament: 2018
# Dr. John Parsons Cabin Complex

The Dr. John Parsons Cabin Complex is a historic pioneer settlement on the Green River in the Browns Park region of Daggett County, Utah. Dr. John D. Parsons, a rancher and physician from Denver, settled at the site between 1874 and 1876. Parsons built a log cabin for his family at the site; he later added a springhouse, blacksmith shop, and bunkhouse on the property. Travelers between Vernal, Utah and Wyoming frequently stopped at the bunkhouse for the night. Parsons died in 1881, and his family left the cabin in 1884. The abandoned cabin later became a hideout for outlaws passing through the region, including Butch Cassidy and Matt Warner.
The complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1976.
# Dr. Juan Sanchez Acevedo Coliseum

Dr. Juan Sanchez Acevedo Coliseum is an arena in Moca, Puerto Rico. It hosted the weightlifting events for the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games.
# Dresden porcelain

Dresden porcelain may refer to:
* Meissen porcelain, the first European hard-paste porcelain, and still active
* Dresden Porcelain, a porcelain factory in Freital founded in 1872, and closed in 2020
# Du Toit's Pan

Du Toit's Pan, now usually Dutoitspan, is one of the earliest diamond mining camps at what is now Kimberley, South Africa. It was renamed Beaconsfield, which existed as a separate borough from Kimberley itself until Kimberley and Beaconsfield were amalgamated as the City of Kimberley in 1912.
An early map drawn by George Paton on the eve of the discovery of diamonds mentions 'Teuzpan' which, when pronounced in the German way, sounds the way local Dutch/Afrikaans-speaking farmers would have pronounced (Du) Toit's Pan.
The name refers also to one of the major mines in Kimberley, the Dutoitspan mine. It also applies to the main road extending southwards from the central business district of Kimberley, i.e. towards Beaconsfield.
# Duerne

Duerne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Dublin City Cup

The Dublin City Cup is a defunct Irish football tournament which was played for by all League of Ireland sides (and not just those from Dublin city as the name suggests). It ran from 1933 and ran uninterrupted until 1973. In the 1975–76 season it was revived and played for by sides who did not reach the League of Ireland Cup quarter-finals. In 1983–84 it was revived again but only eight teams were invited to play, the six Dublin sides (Bohemians, Shamrock Rovers, Shelbourne, St Patrick's Athletic, UCD and Home Farm) along with Drogheda United and Dundalk.
It was played in a variety of formats; from complete round robin series to straight knock out tournaments. From the 1951–52 season it was played as a knockout tournament. It was traditionally seen as the fourth most important competition for League of Ireland sides (after the League, FAI Cup and League of Ireland Shield or League Cup).
In both 1956–57 and 1959–60 Shamrock Rovers drew with Drumcondra in the final but won the trophy based on the unusual tiebreaker of having been awarded more corner kicks.

## List of winners

* 1934-35* Dolphin
* 1935-36 Bohemians
* 1936-37 Sligo Rovers
* 1937-38 Dundalk
* 1938-39 St James's Gate
* 1939-40 Drumcondra
* 1940-41 Drumcondra
* 1941-42 Shelbourne
* 1942-43 Dundalk
* 1943-44 Cork United
* 1944-45 Shamrock Rovers
* 1945-46 Cork United
* 1946-47 Shelbourne
* 1947-48 Shamrock Rovers
* 1948-49 Dundalk
* 1949-50 Drumcondra
* 1950-51 Drumcondra
* 1951-52 Drumcondra
* 1952-53 Shamrock Rovers
* 1953-54 St Patrick's Athletic
* 1954-55 Shamrock Rovers
* 1955-56 St Patrick's Athletic
* 1956-57 Shamrock Rovers
* 1957-58 Shamrock Rovers
* 1958-59 Limerick
* 1959-60 Shamrock Rovers
* 1960-61 Drumcondra
* 1961-62 Cork Celtic
* 1962-63 Shelbourne
* 1963-64 Shamrock Rovers
* 1964-65 Shelbourne
* 1965-66 Cork Hibernians
* 1966-67 Shamrock Rovers
* 1967-68 Dundalk
* 1968-69 Dundalk
* 1969-70 Limerick
* 1970-71 Cork Hibernians
* 1971-72 Finn Harps
* 1972-73 Cork Hibernians
* 1975-76 St Patrick's Athletic
* 1983-84 Shamrock Rovers
# Duets: Hamburg 1991

Duets: Hamburg 1991 is an album by American composer and saxophonist Anthony Braxton, recorded in 1991 and released on the Music & Arts label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek stated: "This is a fascinating disc due in large part of Mr. Wilson's truly virtuoso playing of very difficult material, and for the rugged emotionalism Braxton puts into his own performance here".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Anthony Braxton.
* "Composition No. 156" - 8:49
* "Composition No. 157 [Take One]" - 7:08
* "Composition No. 152" - 10:54
* "Composition No. 153" - 12:26
* "Composition No. 155" - 6:00
* "Composition No. 154" - 7:15
* "Composition No. 40a" - 8:32
* "Composition No. 157 [Take Two]" - 8:40
* Recorded at Müggenpark Studios in Hamburg, Germany on February 21 & 23, 1991

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton - sopranino saxophone, alto saxophone, flute, contrabass clarinet
* Peter Niklas Wilson - bass
# Dugazon family

The Dugazon family (after their stage name) or the Gourgaud family was a famous acting dynasty in 18th century France. It was founded by Pierre-Antoine Gourgaud (1706–1774), whose children included the actors Françoise-Rose Gourgaud (1743–1804) and Jean-Henri Gourgaud (1746–1809). It also includes members of the family by marriage, such as Jean-Henri's wife Louise-Rosalie Lefebvre (1755–1821), a mezzo-soprano opera singer who used the stage name Madame Dugazon after her marriage. Via Françoise-Rose's marriage to Angiolo Vestris, it also became linked to the Vestris family.
Others :
* This article about a French actor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Duke of Chevreuse

Duke of Chevreuse (French Duc de Chevreuse) was a French title of nobility, elevated from the barony of Chevreuse in 1545.

## History

The duchy of Chevreuse was originally created for Jean de Brosse, Duc d'Étampes, it was transferred in 1555 to Charles of Guise, the Cardinal of Lorraine, and became a possession of the House of Guise, becoming the title of the Cardinal's grandnephew, Charles de Guise (1578–1657). It was sold in 1655 to his wife, Marie de Rohan, who transferred it to the son of her first marriage, the Duc de Luynes. It has since been held by the ducs de Luynes.

## Dukes of Chevreuse

List of dukes of Chevreuse since 1545:
| Number | From | To | Duke of Chevreuse | Relationship to predecessor |
| 1 | 1545 | 1555 | Jean IV de Brosse | 1st Duke of Chevreuse |
| 2 | 1555 | 1574 | Charles I | |
| 3 | 1574 | 1606 | Charles II | Great-nephew of the preceding |
| 4 | 1606 | 1655 | Claude | Brother of the preceding |
| 5 | 1655 | 1663 | Marie de Rohan | Wife of the preceding |
| 6 | 1663 | | Louis Charles d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 7 | 1663 | 1704 | Charles Honoré d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 8 | 1704 | 1735 | Charles Philippe d'Albert | Grandson of the preceding |
| 9 | 1735 | 1768 | Marie Charles Louis d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 10 | 1768 | 1807 | Louis-Joseph-Charles-Amable d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 11 | 1807 | 1839 | Charles Marie Paul André d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 12 | 1839 | 1867 | Honoré Théodoric d'Albert de Luynes | Son of the preceding |
| 13 | 1867 | 1870 | Charles Honoré Emmanuel d'Albert | Grandson of the preceding |
| 14 | 1870 | 1923 | Honoré Charles Marie Sosthène d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 15 | 1923 | 1993 | Philippe d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
| 16 | 1993 | 2008 | Jean d'Albert de Luynes | Son of the preceding |
| 17 | 2008 | Incumbent | Philippe d'Albert | Son of the preceding |
# Duff, Saskatchewan

Duff (2016 population: 30) is a special service area in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Stanley No. 215 and Census Division No. 5. It is approximately 122 kilometres (76 mi) north-east of the city of Regina, 66 kilometres (41 mi) south-west of Yorkton, and 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Melville. The community is situated along Highway 10.

## History

Duff incorporated as a village on May 28, 1920. It dissolved its village status on January 1, 2022 in favour of becoming a special service area in the RM of Stanley No. 215.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Duff had a population of 25 living in 9 of its 16 total private dwellings, a change of -16.7% from its 2016 population of 30. With a land area of 0.27 km$^2$ (0.10 sq mi), it had a population density of 92.6/km$^2$ (239.8/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Duff recorded a population of 30 living in 16 of its 23 total private dwellings, a 0% change from its 2011 population of 30. With a land area of 0.22 km$^2$ (0.085 sq mi), it had a population density of 136.4/km$^2$ (353.2/sq mi) in 2016.

## Parks and recreation

About 3 kilometres (2 mi) east along the south side of Highway 10 is the Duff Provincial Recreation Site (50°52′50″N 103°02′47″W﻿ / ﻿50.8806°N 103.0463°W﻿ / 50.8806; -103.0463). It is a conservation area on Pearl Creek at an elevation of 580 metres (1,900 ft).
# Dupplin Castle

Dupplin Castle is a country house and former castle in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, situated to the west of Aberdalgie and northeast of Forteviot and Dunning. It overlooks Strath Earn.
The earliest known owner of the castle was Sir William Oliphant in the late 13th century. The Battle of Dupplin Moor took place in the vicinity in 1332, when it was won by Edward Baliol.
The castle was destroyed in 1461 and rebuilt. Dupplin was sold after some four hundred years by the 5th Lord Oliphant (who, per the diploma registered under the Great Seal, 10 March 1640, was also Lord Aberdalgie and Lord Dupplin) in 1623. It fell into the Hay family, after it was granted to Charles I's Lord Chancellor, the 1st Earl of Kinnoull. It was again rebuilt in 1688, though retained its earlier tower and some remnants of the earlier castle. In 1729 the estate was relandscaped including infilling of a deep precipice between two hills.
A fire gutted the castle in 1827, prompting a full rebuilding and restoration.
The castle was rebuilt as a country house under architect William Burn in 1828–32 at a cost of roughly £30,000. In 1911 it was purchased by whisky baron Sir John Dewar, who was ennobled as Lord Forteviot of Dupplin five years later. In the 1920s or 1930s there was a fire in the interior. It was demolished in August–October 1967. A new house was built in 1970 on the foundations.
# Dwight Smith

Dwight Smith may refer to:
* Dwight Smith (American football) (born 1978), American football player
* Dwight Smith (baseball) (1963-2022), former Major League baseball player
* Dwight Smith Jr. (born 1992), baseball player
* Dwight Morrell Smith (born 1931), chemistry professor and academic administrator
# Démuin

Démuin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D23 road, some 14 miles (23 km) southeast of Amiens.
# Dutch Leonard

Dutch Leonard was the name of two Major League Baseball pitchers:
* Hubert "Dutch" Leonard (1892–1952), left-handed pitcher with the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers
* Emil "Dutch" Leonard (1909–1983), right-handed pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Washington Senators, Philadelphia Phillies, and Chicago Cubs
# Dønna (island)

Dønna is the largest island in Dønna Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 138-square-kilometre (53 sq mi) island lies off the west coast of the mainland of Helgeland, Norway. The islands of Løkta and Tomma lie northeast of the island, the islands of Vandve and Åsværet lie to the west, and the islands of Herøy and Alsta lie to the south.
The island is the main island of the municipality where most of the municipal residents live. In 2017, there were about 1,235 residents on the island. The northern and central parts of the island are low and relatively flat, partly marshy which nice coastal beaches. The southern part of Dønna is mountainous with several steep and bare mountains. The highest point on the island was the 858-metre (2,815 ft) tall mountain Dønnamannen in the south part of the island.
The island is only connected to the mainland by ferry connections with the nearby town of Sandnessjøen (and to the neighboring island of Løkta). Dønna is connected to the island of Staulen (in Herøy Municipality) by the Åkviksundet Bridge on the southern tip of the island.
# Durvillaea incurvata

Durvillaea incurvata is a large, robust species of southern bull kelp endemic to Chile.

## Description

Durvillaea incurvata has unbranched stipes, and many holes occur on the primary and secondary blades.

## Distribution

Durvillaea fenestrata is endemic to Chile from the coasts of Coquimbo to Betecoi Island in Guaitecas Archipelago.

## Human use

Along with D. antarctica, D. incurvata is used in Chilean cuisine. The Mapuche call the species kollof and in Quechua the stipes are called ulte or huilte, and the blades are cochayuyo.
# Four Points by Sheraton Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai

The Four Points by Sheraton Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, previously the Golden Sands Tower, is a 43-floor hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The building, constructed of steel and glass, has a total structural height of 166 m (545 ft), and currently stands as the 40th-tallest structure in the Dubai. Construction of the tower began in 2005 and was completed in early 2007. The hotel is operated by Marriott International, and stands as one of the tallest all-hotel structures in the city.

## History

The Four Points by Sheraton Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai was originally proposed for construction as the Golden Sands Tower, a 43 floor all-residential apartment tower; it began construction in 2004, with estimated completion in 2006. Starwood was contracted to manage the property after construction had already begun, and the building was subsequently renamed Four Points by Sheraton Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai. The building plans were revised to contain both hotel and residential units, as well as a helipad. However, plans for the residential units were later abandoned. The building was structurally completed in early 2007 and fully completed later that year.
The hotel is one of three operated by the Marriott under the Four Points brand in Dubai, the others being the Four Points by Sheraton Downtown Dubai and the Four Points by Sheraton Production City, Dubai.
# Francis Plowden (businessman)

Francis John Plowden is a former member of the Judicial Appointments Commission.
Plowden is Chairman of the Greenwich Foundation for the Old Royal Naval College. He was a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers until 2001, where he was responsible for public policy and management work worldwide. He has previously held board positions in the public, private, and voluntary sectors. He was Chairman of the National Council for Palliative Care until 2008. He was a lay member of the Judicial Appointments Commission from 2006 to 2012.
# Fractal transform

The fractal transform is a technique invented by Michael Barnsley et al. to perform lossy image compression. This first practical fractal compression system for digital images resembles a vector quantization system using the image itself as the codebook.

## Fractal transform compression

Start with a digital image A$_1$. Downsample it by a factor of 2 to produce image A$_2$. Now, for each block B$_1$ of 4x4 pixels in A$_1$, find the corresponding block B$_2$ in A$_2$ most similar to B$_1$, and then find the grayscale or RGB offset and gain from A$_2$ to B$_2$. For each destination block, output the positions of the source blocks and the color offsets and gains.

## Fractal transform decompression

Starting with an empty destination image A$_1$, repeat the following algorithm several times: Downsample A$_1$ down by a factor of 2 to produce image A$_2$. Then copy blocks from A$_2$ to A$_1$ as directed by the compressed data, multiplying by the respective gains and adding the respective color offsets.
This algorithm is guaranteed to converge to an image, and it should appear similar to the original image. In fact, a slight modification of the decompressor to run at block sizes larger than 4x4 pixels produces a method of stretching images without causing the blockiness or blurriness of traditional linear resampling algorithms.

## Patents

The basic patents covering Fractal Image Compression, U.S. Patents 4,941,193, 5,065,447, 5,384,867, 5,416,856, and 5,430,812 appear to be expired.
# Fox Rewayat

Fox Rewayat was a Middle Eastern pay television channel that was launched on 28 September 2017.

## History

On 28 September 2017, Fox Rewayat launched by Fox Networks Group along with Fox Crime and Fox Life in the Middle East market. On 4 November 2017, the channel started to broadcast exclusively in HD and became encrypted due to its move to satellite television provider beIN.
On 1 October 2022, the channel closed.
# Foveabathra

Foveabathra is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1996. Its only species, Foveabathra venusta, described by Warren in 1899, is found in Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra.
# Fovea

Fovea (/ˈfoʊviə/) (Latin for "pit"; plural foveae /ˈfoʊvii/) is a term in anatomy. It refers to a pit or depression in a structure.

## Human anatomy

* Fovea centralis of the retina
* Fovea buccalis or dimple
* Fovea of the femoral head
* Trochlear fovea of the frontal bone
* Pterygoid fovea of the mandible neck
* Fovea ethmoidalis part of the frontal bone of skull that separates ethmoid sinuses from the anterior cranial fossa.
* Fovea cardiaca

## Spider anatomy

* Fovea (spider), a depression in the centre of the carapace
# Francis R. Appleton

Francis Randall Appleton (August 5, 1854 – January 2, 1929) was an American lawyer and prominent New York society man during the Gilded Age.

## Early life

Francis Randall Appleton was born on August 5, 1854, in Lenox, Massachusetts. He was the eldest son born to Daniel Fuller Appleton (1826–1904), and Julia Randall (1827–1886). His siblings included Randolph Morgan Appleton (1862–1940), and James Waldingfield Appleton (1867–1942). After his mother's death in 1886, his father married Susan Cowles, daughter of the Rev. John P. Cowles, in 1889.
His paternal grandfather was Brig. Gen. James Appleton (1785–1862), an abolitionist, early supporter of temperance, and politician from Maine. His maternal grandfather was Nicholas P. Randall.
He was educated at private schools and prepared for college at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard College in 1875, and Columbia Law School in 1877.

## Career

In 1877, he was admitted to the bar in New York. Following his admission to the Bar, he practiced as a lawyer for several years in New York City. From 1884 until his retirement in 1910, he was a member of the firm of Robbins & Appleton, which was founded by his father and were the New York agents for the Waltham Watch Company.

### Society life

Francis and his wife were included on Ward McAllister's list of New York's social elite during the Gilded Age, known as "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families, published in The New York Times
Appleton owned a home in New York, that he used during the Winter, and a home in Ipswich, which he used in the summer. The Ipswich home, Appleton Farms, was owned and operated by the Appleton family continuously since its founding in 1638. He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, and was an overseer of Harvard College during 1903–1909. He was a member of the Republican Party and served as president of the Harvard Club of New York from 1916 to 1919.

## Personal life

On October 7, 1884, Appleton was married to Fanny Lanier (1864–1958), in Lenox, Mass. She was a daughter of Sarah Egleston and Charles D. Lanier (1837–1926), a close friend of Pierpont Morgan. She was a granddaughter of banker James Lanier and a great-granddaughter of Major General John Paterson who was on George Washington's staff during the American Revolutionary War. Together, they were the parents of five children:
* Francis Randall Appleton, Jr. (1885–1974), who married Joan Mary Egleston (1912–2006) in 1935.
* Charles Lanier Appleton (1886–1921), who died unmarried.
* Ruth Appleton (1891–1943), who married William Greenough Wendell (1888–1967) in 1914. They divorced in 1938.
* Alice A. Appleton (1894–1987), who married Clarence Leonard Hay (1884–1969), son of U.S. Secretary of State John Hay, in 1914. His sister, Helen Hay, was married to Payne Whitney in 1902.
* James Appleton (1899–1915), who died young after a long illness.
Appleton died on January 2, 1929. His widow died 29 years later in 1958.
# Francis Bonnici

Francis Bonnici (July 14, 1853 – December 24, 1905) was a Maltese educationist, philanthropist and a minor philosopher. In philosophy he mostly specialised in pedagogy.

## Life

Bonnici was born in Cospicua, Malta, on July 14, 1853. However, when still very young, his family moved to Mqabba. He graduated as Doctor of Theology from the University of Malta in 1872 and was ordained priest in 1876. He taught languages for many years at the bishop’s major seminary at Mdina, and was Rector at the bishop’s minor seminary at Floriana. He was nominated a canon of the bishop’s cathedral chapter in 1882.
Throughout the years, Bonnici endeavoured to create institutions of Christian charity. In 1884 he founded a popular educational itinerary mission for children, and in 1888 he began a shelter for homeless boys at Ħamrun, where it also had a small printing press for educational purposes. Bonnici further founded a congregation of Brothers of Charity to keep up his work at the shelter. Moreover, he also founded a crèche for homeless babies.
Despite his hard and wide pastoral work, Bonnici engaged himself in serious study, both of theology and philosophy. In 1890 he was appointed Professor of the Chair of Philosophy at the University of Malta, an office he held for ten years, up till 1900. During the last two years of his life, he was very ill, having spent all his energies in indefatigable work. He was only fifty-three years of age when he died on December 24, 1905. Though he was buried at the Mdina cathedral, his body was later transferred to the Boys’ Shelter in Ħamrun.

## Works

Bonnici’s philosophical writings do not seem to be many. Nevertheless, one composition stands out from the rest. It is his 1893 pamphlet La Pedagogia e la Filosofia (Pedagogy and Philosophy), printed at his own printing press in Ħamrun by his homeless boys (Tipografia della Casa di S. Giuseppe). The work is in Italian, and is made up of 22 pages. The writing has no divisions or parts. In fact, it is an address which Bonnici delivered at the Malta National Library in Valletta on October 2, 1893, on the occasion of the opening of the academic year 1893/94 for public schools. Bonnici dedicated the work to his parents and teachers. In it he deals with the relation between the philosophy of education and the theory of education (pedagogy). Bonnici sustains his views with philosophical arguments and submits to the idea that education is the root to all progress.
# Francis Robinson (disambiguation)

Francis Robinson (born 1944) is an academic.
Francis Robinson may also refer to:
* Francis P. Robinson (1906–1983), educational psychologist
* USS Francis M. Robinson (DE-220), U.S. Navy destroyer
* Francis Robinson (1910–1980), one-time assistant manager and television host for the Metropolitan Opera
* Francis Robinson, character in Swiss Family Robinson