OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ian Pool

David Ian Pool CNZM FRSNZ (22 November 1936 – 28 April 2022) was a New Zealand demographer. He was the inaugural director of the Population Studies Centre at the University of Waikato from 1980 to 2004, and was made a professor emeritus when he retired from the university in 2010.

## Biography

Born on 22 November 1936 at "Edenholme", a private maternity home in the Auckland suburb of Mount Eden, Pool was the son of Doris Pool (née Messer) and James Pool. He grew up in Dargaville, and went on to study at Auckland University College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1958, and a Master of Arts with second-class honours in 1960. He then earned a PhD at the Australian National University in 1964 with a thesis titled The Maori population of New Zealand, supervised by W. D. Borrie.
An expert on the demographics of Māori from pre-colonial times, as well as on the New Zealand population in general, Pool also researched and published on African demography, and undertook missions for international organisations including the United Nations Population Fund and the Population Council in French- and English-speaking African nations, as well as in Asia and the Pacific. He coined the term baby blippers in reference to the offspring of the later baby boomers in New Zealand, sometimes called the echo boomers.
Pool founded the Population Studies Centre at the University of Waikato in 1980, and remained as director of the centre until 2004. Following his retirement from the University of Waikato in 2010, he was conferred with the title of professor emeritus.
In 1994, Pool was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand, and was awarded the society's James Cook Fellowship for 2004–2006. In 2007, he was accorded life membership of the Population Association of New Zealand. He was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to demography, in the 2013 New Year Honours.
Pool was married to Janet Sceats, also a demographer, for nearly 60 years, and the couple had two children. He died in Hamilton on 28 April 2022.

## Selected publications

* Pool, D. Ian (1991). Te iwi Maori: a New Zealand population, past, present & projected. Auckland University Press. ISBN 1869400496.
* Pool, Ian; et al. (1999). New Zealand's contraceptive revolutions. Population Studies Centre, University of Waikato. ISBN 1877149993.
* Pool, Ian; Dharmalingam, Arunachalam; Sceats, Janet (2007). The New Zealand family from 1840 a demographic history. Auckland University Press. ISBN 9781869403577.
# Belvosia bifasciata

Belvosia bifasciata is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Mexico.
# Limnosciadium

Limnosciadium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Central USA to Alabama.
Species:
# Back of the Medal

Back of the Medal (Druga strana medalje) is a 1965 Croatian film directed by Fadil Hadžić, starring Toma Jovanović, Franjo Kumer, Rade Marković and Judita Han.

## Plot

Eva Ružić (Judita Han) is sentenced to seven years in prison for embezzlement, after fully admitting her guilt in the court. Police inspector Hribar (Toma Jovanović), while convinced of her guilt, is puzzled over her motives. Eva is a model communist and a former Partisan, with an otherwise spotless reputation, so Hribar tries to uncover the "back of the medal", that is, the real reasons Eva turned to crime. In his investigation, the inspector finds out that she was a victim of extortion by Farkaš (Franjo Kumer), who threatened Eva with falsely exposing her as a World War II traitor...
# Donje Psarjevo

Donje Psarjevo is a village in Croatia.
# Leaning to One Side

Leaning to One Side (simplified Chinese: 一边倒; traditional Chinese: 一邊倒) was a diplomatic relations policy of the People's Republic of China in its early years. The policy was more than just founding an alliance with the Soviet Union, but meant resolutely supporting the Communist bloc and opposing the imperialist and capitalist camp led by the United States of America.
# Anyone for Mozart, Bach, Handel, Vivaldi?

Professional ratings :
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Anyone for Mozart, Bach, Handel, Vivaldi? is a CD compilation re-issue of music by the Swingle Singers. It combines tracks from two previous LP releases, Going Baroque (tracks 6 – 16) and Swinging Mozart (aka Anyone for Mozart?) (tracks 1 – 5).

## Track listing

* "Piano Sonata No. 15 in C major" ("Sonata semplice") K. 545 (W. A. Mozart) – 6:19
** "Allegro"
** "Andante"
** "Allegretto"
* "Variations (12) on 'Ah, vous dirai-je maman' for piano in C major" K. 265 (K. 300e) (Mozart) – 5:51
* "Piano Sonata No. 13 in B flat major" K. 333 (K. 315c) ~ Allegro (Mozart) – 2:51
* "Sonata for violin & piano No. 29 in A major" (fragment), K. 402 (K. 385) (Mozart) – 2:52
* "Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major" ("Eine kleine Nachtmusik") K. 525 (Mozart) – 10:16
** "Allegro"
** "Romance"
** "Menuetto"
** "Rondo"
* "Badinerie" from Orchestral Suite No. 2 in B minor, BWV 1067 (J.S. Bach) – 1:21
* "Air" from Suite for keyboard (Suite de piece), Vol.1, No.5 in E major (G.F. Händel) – 2:25
* "Gigue" from Suite for solo cello No. 3 in C major, BWV 1009 (J.S. Bach) – 1:21
* "Largo" from Concerto for harpsichord, strings & continuo No. 5 in F minor, BWV 1056 (J.S. Bach) – 3:02
* "Prelude" Prelude and Fugue, for keyboard No. 19 in A major BWV 864 (BC L98) (J.S. Bach) – 1:11
* "Praeambule" Partita for keyboard No. 5 in G major, BWV 829 (BC L5) (J.S. Bach) – 2:27
* "Fugue" from Concerto for 2 violins, cello, strings & continuo in D minor ("L'estro armonico" No. 11), Op. 3/11, RV 565 (Vivaldi) – 2:24
* "Prelude" from Prelude and Fugue, for keyboard No. 7 in E flat major BWV 876 (BC L110) (J.S. Bach) – 2:42
* "Solfeggio, for piano in C minor," H. 220, Wq. 117/2 (C.P.E. Bach) – 0:57
* "Frühling" (Spring) (W.F. Bach) – 1:35
* "Prelude" from Prelude and Fugue, for keyboard No. 24 in B minor" BWV 893 (BC L127) (J.S. Bach) – 1:56

## Personnel

Vocals:
* Jeanette Baucomont – soprano
* Christiane Legrand – soprano
* Anne Germain – alto
* Alice Herald – alto (tracks 1 - 5)
* Claudine Meunier – alto (tracks 6 - 16)
* Ward Swingle – tenor, arranger
* Claude Germain – tenor
* Jean Cussac – baritone
* José Germain – bass (tracks 1 - 5)
* Jean Claude Briodin – bass (tracks 6 - 16)
Rhythm section:
* Guy Pedersen – double bass
* Daniel Humair – drums (tracks 1 - 5)
* Gus Wallez – percussion (tracks 6 - 16)
# Leccinum arctoi

Leccinum arctoi is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in the Russian Far East, it was described as new to science in 1978.
# Leccinum aurantiacum

Leccinum aurantiacum is a species of fungus in the genus Leccinum found in forests of Eurasia and North America. It has a large, characteristically red-capped fruiting body. In North America, it is sometimes referred to by the common name red-capped scaber stalk. Some uncertainties exist regarding the taxonomic classification of this species in Europe and North America. It is considered edible, but must be cooked thoroughly.

## Description

The cap is orange-red and measures 5–15 centimetres (2–6 inches) across. Its flesh is white, bruising at first burgundy, then grayish or purple-black. The underside of the cap has very small, whitish pores that bruise olive-brown. The stem measures 8–16 cm (3–6+1⁄2 in) tall and 2–3 cm (3⁄4–1+1⁄4 in) thick and can bruise blue-green. It is whitish, with short, rigid projections or scabers that turn to brown to black with age.

## Distribution and habitat

L. aurantiacum can be found fruiting during summer and autumn in forests throughout Europe and North America. The association between fungus and host tree is mycorrhizal. In Europe, it has traditionally been associated with poplar trees. L. aurantiacum is found among oak and various other deciduous trees, including beech, birch, chestnut, willow, and trees of the genus Tilia. L. aurantiacum is not known to associate with conifers in Europe.
North American populations have been recorded in coniferous and deciduous forests, though whether collections from coniferous forests are not L. vulpinum, instead, remains uncertain. In addition, L. aurantiacum may be absent altogether from North America, with collections from deciduous forests being attributed to other North American species L. insigne, and L. brunneum.

## Edibility

This is a favorite species for eating and can be prepared as other edible boletes. Its flesh turns very dark on cooking. Like most members of the Boletaceae, these mushrooms are targeted by maggots. Due to a number of poisonings and the difficulty identifying species, Leccinum species are considered by some as possibly not safe to eat. This species also needs to be cooked well (not parboiled) or else it may cause vomiting or other negative effects. Some report gastrointestinal upset after eating this species. At least one death has been reported that was linked to consuming this species.

## Similar species

In Europe, several orange-red capped species exist, which differ mainly in habitat. L. albostipitatum grows with aspen and has white scales on the stipe. In coniferous forests, L. vulpinum occurs around pine and spruce trees. Not all authors recognise these as distinct species.
In North America, L. insigne grows in aspen or birch stands, while L. atrostipitatum grows in birch stands. Both are edible. Another similar species is L. versipelle.
# Antonio Moscheni

Antonio Moscheni (Stezzano, 16 January 1854 – Kochi, 15 November 1905) was a Jesuit brother and painter, known best for his elaborate fresco decoration of the church of St. Aloysius College, Mangalore, India.

## Biography

Moscheni was born in Stezzano, Province of Bergamo, Italy. His artistic talent was discovered early, and he was sent to study painting at the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo. He then went to Rome to study the masterpieces of the Vatican. Fresco painting now became his passion and several of his works can be found in churches of the Bergamo area. In 1889, at the age of 35, Moscheni renounced the prospect of a worldly career, and joined the Society of Jesus. After the usual two years of novitiate, his superiors noted his talent, and he was sent to decorate churches in Croatia, Albania as well as in his native country. In 1898, Moscheni was assigned to India, and sent to Mangalore with the specific mission of painting the Chapel of St. Aloysius College, recently founded by the Italian Jesuits.

## Saint Aloysius Chapel

In an elaborate style recalling the baroque, Moscheni covered walls, ceilings and pillars with framed, vivid tableaux on the life of St Aloysius Gonzaga (the patron saint of the college), other Jesuit missionaries, saints and martyrs, the mysteries of the Christian faith (the Trinity, Christ and his Mother), glories of other religious orders, etc. It took him a little over two years to complete the work.
Besides the chapel he painted also frescoes in the Jesuit refectory: scenes evocative of Ignatius of Loyola's early years and the foundation of the Society of Jesus. Less known but strikingly unusual, he depicted the Hindu goddess of Knowledge, Saraswati, on the college stage fittings. The coat of arms, painted above the stage, is embellished with Sanskrit phrase: Satyam eva Jayate.

## Other works

The original intention of his religious superiors was to call Moscheni back to Europe after completing the St Aloysius College work, but his fame had spread in India and requests came that could not be ignored. The chapel of the Kankanady hospital, the Church of Most Holy Saviour, Agrar near Bantwal (25 km from Mangalore), the Mangalore seminary, the Holy Name cathedral of Bombay were next to benefit from his talent, but nowhere is the experience as total and wholesome as it is in St Aloysius chapel of Mangalore. The bishop of Cochin called him in 1905. Moscheni had hardly completed the work in the sanctuary of the Cochin cathedral when he fell sick: a case of acute dysentery that ultimately proved fatal. He died on 15 November 1905 in Cochin, Kerala, and was buried in the Jesuit cemetery there.

## Legacy

The Saint Aloysius Chapel is a unique example of Italian art in India. It attracts thousands of visitors every year. The Indian postal department chose to depict one of the chapel's paintings by Antonio Moscheni in 2001 to commemorate the 120th anniversary of the College's foundation.
# Dolington, Pennsylvania

Dolington is an unincorporated community in Upper Makefield Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States. Dolington is located at the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 532 and Dolington Road.
# Lecointe (surname)

Lecointe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alphonse Lecointe (1817–1890), French general and politician
* Altheia Jones-LeCointe, (b. 1945) Trinidadian physician, research scientist, and British Black Panther Movement leader
* Antony Lecointe (born 1980), French football player
* Dominique Lecointe (born 1957), French rower
* Georges Lecointe (disambiguation), several people:
** Georges Lecointe (explorer) (1869–1929), Belgian naval officer and explorer
** Georges Lecointe (rower) (1897–1932), French rower
* Gérard Lecointe (1912–2009), French general
* Jean-François-Joseph Lecointe (1783–1858), French architect
* Joseph Sadi-Lecointe (1891–1944), French aviator
* Lucien Lecointe (1867–1940), French politician
* Matt Lecointe (born 1994), English football player
* Michel Mathieu Lecointe-Puyraveau (1764–1827), French politician
# Hinterrhein District

Hinterrhein District is a former administrative district in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland. It had an area of 617.67 km$^2$ (238.48 sq mi) and had a population of 13,179 in 2015. Much of the district became part of the Viamala Region on 1 January 2017 as part of a reorganization of the Canton.
Hinterrhein District consisted of five Kreise (sub-districts) and twenty-four municipalities. This number decreased from thirty-two when the municipalities of Portein, Präz, Sarn, and Tartar merged on 1 January 2010 into Cazis. It decreased further in 2015 when Almens, Paspels, Pratval, Rodels and Tomils merged to form the new municipality of Domleschg.
Avers sub-district :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km²) |
| Avers | 164 | 93.07 |
Domleschg sub-district :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km²) |
| Domleschg | 2,160 | 45.94 |
| Fürstenau | 350 | 1.30 |
| Rothenbrunnen | 304 | 3.10 |
| Scharans | 796 | 14.28 |
| Sils im Domleschg | 971 | 9.32 |
Rheinwald sub-district :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km²) |
| Hinterrhein | 61 | 48.38 |
| Nufenen | 139 | 28.07 |
| Splügen | 377 | 60.53 |
| Sufers | 146 | 34.56 |
Schams sub-district :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km²) |
| Andeer | 916 | 30.46 |
| Casti-Wergenstein | 56 | 25.59 |
| Donat | 203 | 4.67 |
| Ferrera | 79 | 75.46 |
| Lohn | 51 | 8.14 |
| Mathon | 53 | 15.12 |
| Rongellen | 56 | 2.04 |
| Zillis-Reischen | 389 | 24.46 |
Thusis sub-district :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km²) |
| Cazis | 2,287 | 31.2 |
| Flerden | 247 | 6.06 |
| Masein | 500 | 4.19 |
| Thusis | 9,453 | 6.84 |
| Tschappina | 134 | 24.67 |
| Urmein | 150 | 4.35 |
    ^a Includes the area of Portein, Präz, Sarn and Tartar which merged into Cazis on 1 January 2010.

## Mergers

* On 1 January 2003 the municipalities of Donath and Patzen-Fardün became part of Donat.
* On 1 January 2006 Medels im Rheinwald became part of Splügen.
* On 1 January 2009 Tomils was created through the merger of Feldis/Veulden, Scheid, Trans and Tumegl/Tomils.
* On 1 January 2010 Portein, Präz, Sarn and Tartar merged into Cazis.
* On 1 January 2015 Almens, Paspels, Pratval, Rodels and Tomils merged to form Domleschg.

## Languages

Languages of Hinterrhein District, GR :
| Languages | Census 2000 | Census 2000 |
| Languages | Number | Percent |
| German | 10,909 | 85.5% |
| Romansh | 728 | 5.7% |
| Italian | 301 | 2.4% |
| TOTAL | 12,758 | 100% |
# Hintermaier

Hintermaier is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christl Hintermaier (born 1946), German alpine skier
* Reinhold Hintermaier (born 1956), Austrian footballer
# Hillcrest, Tasmania

Hillcrest is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Burnie in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south-west of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census recorded a population of 1042 for the state suburb of Hillcrest. It is a suburb of Burnie in north-west Tasmania.
The Sampson Street Reserve is 2.3ha of public open space.
There is a shopping complex which includes a cafe and takeaway.
Hillcrest includes part of the Terrylands estate, which was developed from around 1949 by the Agricultural Bank. The rest is located in Montello. Terrylands is sometimes used informally as a suburb, but is not officially gazetted.

## History

Hillcrest was gazetted as a locality in 1966.

## Geography

Shorewell Creek forms most of the western boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route A2 (Bass Highway) passes to the north-east. From there, various streets provide access to the locality.

## Sport

The Burnie Aquatic Centre, with indoor and outdoor swimming pools, is located in Hillcrest. The Burnie Judo Club trains at the facilities owned by the Burnie PCYC.
# Dorothea Deakin

Dorothea Deakin (1876–1924) was an English writer of short stories, plays, and village life novels.

## Early life

She was the daughter of Saretta, the sister of children's writer E. Nesbit. After Saretta's death in 1899, Nesbit 'treated Dorothea like a third daughter,' taking her on holiday with the family, and is cited as an inspiration for Dorothea's beginning to write at the age of sixteen.

## Writing

She and Nesbit wrote two one-act plays together, The King’s Highway and The Philandrist, or the London Fortune Teller, which were performed in 1905. Dorothea's short story The Wishing Ring was also the basis of a play by Owen Davis.
In 1906, Dorothea's book 'Georgie' was taken on by Nesbit's agent at her request.
Georgie was called by a contemporary reviewer 'Just a jolly book for an idle hour.' Deakin's books have been described unfavourably as 'fairly tedious comedies of village or country house life... The standard Deakin figure is the heroine of boyish charm whose lover calls her a "good sport" and whose mission in life is to upset the rector's wife.'

## Later life

In 1910 she married R.W. Reynolds, the schoolmaster of J.R.R. Tolkien. They had three daughters. In 1922 the pair moved to Capri, hoping for an improvement in Dorothea's tuberculosis. She died in 1924.

## Select works

* The Smile of Melinda (1903)
* The Poet and the Pierrot (1905)
* 'Georgie' (1906)
* Tormentilla (1908)
* The Young Columbine (1908)
* The Goddess Girl (1910)
# Historical Archive on Tourism

The Historical Archive on Tourism (HAT, German: Historisches Archiv zum Tourismus) is sited in the city of Berlin at the Technische Universität Berlin where it is housed at the Center for Metropolitan Studies (CMS) and the Zentrum Technik und Gesellschaft (ZTG). The HAT had been founded in 1986/87 at the Freie Universität Berlin; in 2011 international protests helped to avert a planned shut-down of the archive and the following year it moved from the Free to the Technical University. Since 1999 the HAT is headed by the historian Hasso Spode and was co-financed by the Willy-Scharnow-Foundation.
Step-by-step the collection was enlarged with material about historical travel and tourism research. Today the length of the shelves amounts to some 800 running meters. The focus of the material is not so much on "travel" generally but on "tourism" as a special sort of travelling. The HAT is gathering various materials ranging from Baedekers to private photo albums. In particular, there is an extensive collection of flyers and other so-called ephemera. Mainly, the material stems from Central Europe, but specifically from Germany. However, other parts of the world are also represented, e.g. Southern Africa or USA.
Over 50,000 leaflets are stored, and more than 250 journals and some 13,000 books are registered. In addition statistics, posters and maps are gathered. The bulk of the material is from the 19th and 20th century, some books date back to around 1600. No OPAC is installed but lists of titles are published in the Internet.
# Dom Basílio

Dom Basílio is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
The main economic activity in this municipality is agriculture.
# Donato Pascasio

Donato Pascasio, O.S.B. Cel. (died 1664) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trevico (1646–1664).

## Biography

Donato Pascasio was born in Castel Vecchio, Italy and ordained a priest in the Celestine Order of Saint Benedict. On 9 April 1646, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Trevico. On 22 April 1646, he was consecrated bishop by Pier Luigi Carafa (seniore), Cardinal-Priest of Santi Silvestro e Martino ai Monti, with Alfonso Sacrati, Bishop Emeritus of Comacchio, and Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop of Borgo San Donnino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Trevico until his death on 13 February 1664.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Pietro Paolo Russo, Bishop of Nusco (1649).
# Dorsal attention network

The dorsal attention network (DAN), also known anatomically as the dorsal frontoparietal network (D-FPN), is a large-scale brain network of the human brain that is primarily composed of the intraparietal sulcus (IPS) and frontal eye fields (FEF). It is named and most known for its role in voluntary orienting of visuospatial attention.
As the IPS and FEF were noticed to be activated during many attention-demanding tasks, this network was sometimes referred to as the task-positive network to contrast it against the task-negative network, or default mode network. However, this dichotomy is now considered misleading, because the default mode network can be active in certain cognitive tasks.

## Anatomy

The core regions of the DAN are the IPS and FEF of each hemisphere. Other regions of the network may include the middle temporal region (MT+), superior parietal lobule (SPL), supplementary eye field (SEF), and ventral premotor cortex.
More recent works indicate that the cerebellum may participate in this network as well. Less studied regions include the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and superior colliculus.

## Function

The DAN is most prominently involved in goal-directed, voluntary control of visuospatial attention. Corbetta et al., who first defined and named the DAN in the early-to-mid 2000s, suggest that the network is involved in general top-down selection of stimuli and responses, including other modalities (e.g. auditory, tactile). However, evidence that the full DAN is involved in auditory top-down attention has been questioned, as tests that make said claims incorporated both auditory and visual stimuli.
The dorsal attention network dynamically interacts with the ventral attention network (or salience network) according to task demands. The inferior frontal junction configures this interaction between the two networks during task switches or attention shifts.

## Clinical significance

Reduced connectivity within the dorsal and ventral attention networks has been linked to higher levels of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms. Similarly, reduced connectivity between the DAN and the frontoparietal network is associated with major depressive disorder. On the other hand, overactivation of the DAN has been observed in patients with schizophrenia.

## Nomenclature

There are several variations of this network's name in neuroscience literature, such as the dorsal attention system, dorsal frontoparietal attention network, and frontoparietal attention network. Until the discovery of other networks, such as the frontoparietal control network, the term task-positive network referred to the DAN. The term task-positive networks is still sometimes used to refer to all non-default-mode networks.
In 2019, Uddin et al. proposed that dorsal frontoparietal network (D-FPN) be used as a standard anatomical name for this network.