OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ark of the Covenant (band)

Ark of the Covenant is an American Christian metalcore band from Connecticut. The band started making music in 2009, and their members are lead vocalist, Alexander Vincelette, lead guitarist, Jacob Johnson, bassist, Daniel Graves, and drummer, Michael Hnath. The band released an extended play, Separation, in 2011 with Strike First Records. Their first studio album, Self Harvest, was released by Facedown Records, in 2013.

## Background

Ark of the Covenant is a Christian metal band from Connecticut. Their members are lead vocalist, Alexander Vincelette, guitarists, Jacob Johnson, Greg Thomas and Brad Thibodeaux, bassist, Daniel Graves, and drummer, Michael Hnath.

## Music history

The band commenced as a musical entity in 2009, with their first release, Separation, an extended play, that was released by Strike First Records on May 10, 2011. Their first studio album, Self Harvest, was released on April 30, 2013 by Facedown Records.

## Members
### Current members

* Alexander Vincelette - lead vocals (2009–present)
* Tom - guitar
* Daniel Graves - bass (2009–present)
* Michael Hnath - drums (2009–present)

### Former members

* Jacob Johnson - guitar (2009-2011)
* Philip Duchesne - bass, vocals (2009)
* Greg Thomas - guitar, keyboard
* Brad Thibodeaux - guitar

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Self Harvest (April 30, 2013, Facedown)

### EPs

* Separation (May 10, 2011, Strike First)
# Ark on the Move (TV series)

Ark on the Move was a documentary television miniseries hosted by zoologist Gerald Durrell on location in Madagascar and Mauritius. The series was produced by Canadian company Nielsen-Ferns and aired from January to March 1982 on CBC Television. It was directed by Alastair Brown and produced by Paula Quigley for Nielsen-Ferns, and was a follow-up to the earlier successful series The Stationary Ark. It was a documentary illustrating the work of the Jersey Wildlife Preservation Trust (now Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust) overseas and in the field. It illustrated the ideas of captive breeding and the professional life of a naturalist. The primary target audience was children.
# Leptochidium

Leptochidium is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Massalongiaceae. It has two species:
* Leptochidium albociliatum (Desm.) M.Choisy (1952)
* Leptochidium crenatulum (Nyl.) P.M.Jørg. (2006)
The genus was circumscribed by French lichenologist Maurice Choisy in 1952. Leptochidium remained monotypic until 2006, when Per Magnus Jørgensen transferred into it a species originally named Leptogium rivulare var. crenatulum by William Nylander.
# Duiliu

Duiliu is a Romanian-language masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Duiliu Marcu (1885–1966), Romanian architect
* Duiliu Zamfirescu (1858–1922), Romanian novelist and poet
# Duli language

Duli (Gewe, Gueve, Gey) is an extinct Adamawa language of northern Cameroon.
Blench (2004) links Duli to the extinct Gey (Gewe) language; Glottolog states that Gey is undemonstrated as a distinct language. Duli and Gewe (Gey) were closely related language varieties, and were probably dialects of the same language according to Kleinewillinghöfer (2015). They were spoken around the confluence of the Benue and Mayo-Kebbi Rivers, and are documented by a word list in Strümpell (1922/23).
Although Boyd (1989:184) had classified Duli as one of the Duru languages, Kleinewillinghöfer finds no evidence of it being a Duru language and treats it as a separate group within the Adamawa–Gur continuum.

## Distribution

Today, the Gey, who number about a 1,000 people in the east of Pitoa (Pitoa commune, Bénoué department, North Region), according to the ORSTOM population map of 1964. SIL (1982) estimates the ethnic population as 1,900. The Gey now recognize the Lamido of Tchéboa as their ruler, and they currently speak only Fulfulde.
Duli is spoken near Pitoa (Pitoa commune) and Garoua (Bénoué department, North Region). Eldridge Mohammadou also notes that only a few Duli words had been collected. As a result, the language is essentially undocumented.
# Downsview Complex

The Downsview Complex is a provincial office site located in the Downsview neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## History

First developed in the 1950s during the construction of Ontario Highway 401 and residential neighbourhood from former farmland, the site is currently the location of the Ministry of Transportation's Toronto office (and part of the overall HQ staff) and the Ontario Provincial Police's Downsview detachment. Provincial driving test also takes place there.

## Re-development

In 2010, re-development of the site began, in a plan expected to be implemented over a 20-year span.
First to be built was the new location for the province's Ontario Centre of Forensic Sciences and Coroner's office (re-located from downtown Toronto) on Wilson Avenue and Morton Shulman Avenue.
Construction also began on a new Humber River Regional Hospital, which would replace two nearby hospitals (Church and Keele). The hospital was scheduled to open in October 2015.
Other provincial offices will be built on the site. Many of the older Ministry of Transportation buildings located there will be demolished.
The OPP detachment will remain on the site.
New roads will be built to provide easier access:
* unnamed roadway from the entrance from Keele Street
* two named roadways from Wilson Avenue:
** Morton Shulman Avenue - named for former Toronto coroner and politician Morton Shulman (formerly Agate Road)
** Julian Road
# Horsefly weed

Horsefly weed, horsefly-weed, or horseflyweed is a common name for several plants, and may refer to:
* Baptisia australis, native to central and eastern United States
* Baptisia tinctoria, native to the eastern United States
# Leptofoenus pittfieldae

Leptofoenus pittfieldae is an extinct species of wasp in the family Pteromalidae. It is known from early Miocene Burdigalian stage Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola. The species is known from a single 8.8 millimetres (0.35 in) male specimen excavated from the La Toca mine group northeast of Santiago de los Caballeros in 2008 and deposited in the Insect Fossil Collection at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum in Lawrence, Kansas, where it was studied and described by Dr. Michael S. Engel. The species name pittfieldae honors Ms. Morgan Pittfield, niece of the specimen donor.
L. pittfieldae is the only member of Leptofoenus in the fossil record. Despite the large quantities of amber examined from the Dominican Republic, no additional specimens of Leptofoenus pittfieldae have been found. This may indicate that L. pittfieldae was uncommon in the Miocene, much like the five living species in this genus are uncommon today. No living species of Leptofoenus are documented in the West Indies, but there might be a population living there that has remained undiscovered due to its rarity.
L. pittfieldae is placed within Leptofoenus because it has a striolate region on the side of the pronotum, a feature found in the living species. It is differentiated from modern members of the genus based on a number of characters. The 4.7 millimetres (0.19 in) long and 2.3mm wide forewing has a thinly sclerotized area behind the "M+Cu" veins, along with a sclerotized spot at the junction of the basal and "M+Cu" veins. The antenna is composed of eleven segments, though the last segment shows a possible fusion line, leaving the possibility that the antennae are thirteen segments long. The metatibia of L. pittfieldae lacks the rasp-like structure found in modern species. Overall the body of the type specimen is a uniform dark brown.
# Arno Drescher

Arnold Drescher was trained as a teacher in Auerbach in 1896 and later studied at Dresden Academy of Fine Arts from 1905 to 1907 where he became a specialised instructor for art teachers, becoming a professor in 1920. As well as working freelance as a designer, he was also employed by the Staatliche Akademie für graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe (academy for graphic art and the book trades). Between 1940 and 1945, he was the Academy's director. As well as being a typographer, he was a prolific painter and illustrator, designing posters for the East German government. In 1960 he retired to Braunschweig where he later died.

## Fonts Designed

* Antiqua 505 (1956 - 1961, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry), also called Manutius.
* Arabella (1936, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry).
* Arabella Favorite (1936, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry).
* Duplex (1930, Typoart).
* Energos (1932, Schriftguss Type Foundry).
* Fundamental (1938, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry), made in four weights and two condensed versions.
* Helion (1935, Schriftguss Type Foundry and Fonderie Typographique Française).
* Super (1930, Schriftguss Type Foundry), made in four weights and a book face.
** Super Elektrik (1930, Schriftguss Type Foundry), a shaded, oblique version of Super (1930, Schriftguss Type Foundry).
** Super Reflex (1930, Schriftguss Type Foundry), shaded capitals for Super (1930, Schriftguss Type Foundry).
# Arno Doomernik

Arnold "Arno" Doomernik (born 14 August 1970) is a Dutch former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. He most notably played for Roda JC, where he won two KNVB Cup trophies. He also represented Sparta and NAC.

## Club career

Doomernik first played for OSC '45 and then became part of the youth academy of PSV, where he could not break into the first team. In 1992, he was loaned to Sparta, where he played for one season. In 1993, he was signed by Roda JC, where his former youth coach Huub Stevens had become the new manager. At Roda, he became part of a successful side which finished second in the 1994–95 Eredivisie, and which won the 1996–97 and 1999–2000 KNVB Cups.
During the summer of 2000, Doomernik was loaned to NAC, where he stayed for two seasons. He did not play any matches in his second season, however, as a serious hip injury forced his retirement. He played his last match in May 2001, at the age of 30.

## Personal life

Doomernik was a youth coach at NAC, Roda JC and VV Schaesberg before joining EHC in 2014. He is married to Darlene and the couple have two children.

## Honours
### Roda JC

* KNVB Cup: 1996–97, 1999–2000
# Dream Dancing (Jimmy Knepper album)

Dream Dancing is an album led by trombonist Jimmy Knepper which was recorded in 1986 and released on the Criss Cross Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states "The music is essentially straight-ahead hard bop, but Knepper's continually surprising solos uplift the music".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy Knepper except where noted.
* "Dream Dancing" (Cole Porter) – 7:04
* "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) – 6:25
* "All Through the Night" (Porter) – 5:22
* "In the Interim" – 6:43
* "Of Things Past" – 6:34
* "This Time the Dream's on Me" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 7:16
* "In the Interim" [take 3] – 5:58 Bonus track on CD
* "Dream Dancing" [take 1] (Porter) – 7:14 Bonus track on CD
* "Night Vision" – 6:57 Bonus track on CD

## Personnel

* Jimmy Knepper – trombone
* Ralph Moore – tenor saxophone
* Dick Katz – piano
* George Mraz – bass
* Mel Lewis – drums
# Eliza O'Flaherty

Eliza O'Flaherty (née Winstanley; 1 September 1818 – 2 December 1882) was an Australian writer and stage actress.
O'Flaherty was born on 1 September 1818 in Blackburn, Lancashire, England, daughter of William Winstanley and Eliza Finch, and emigrated to Australia with her family in 1833. She debuted at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, on 31 October 1834: this was the first theatre in Australia, newly opened, and she would thereby have belonged to the very first women active as professional actors in Australia. Her father was a decorator at the theatre, and her sister Ann was engaged as singer and dancer.
She married a theatre colleague, the actor Henry Charles O'Flaherty (d. 1854), in 1841. She managed the Olympic Theatre in Sydney with her spouse in 1842, where she caused a scandal by playing Richard III; at the time, women playing men's roles was not common in Australia, where theatre in itself had only recently been introduced.
O'Flaherty left Australia for England in 1846, where she enjoyed a successful acting career, performing privately for Queen Victoria on several occasions. She also toured the United States. She has been referred to as the first Australian actor to have an international career. She joined Charles Kean's London company in 1850.
Towards the end of her acting career, O'Flaherty started a new career as a writer, and by 1864 she had given up the stage entirely. She returned to Australia around 1880 and died in Sydney.

## Works

* Lucy Cooper, anonymous, 1854
* Shifting Scenes in Theatrical Life, 1859
* Bitter-Sweet—So Is the World, as by Ariele, 1860
* Margaret Falconer, 1860
* Twenty Straws, London, 1864
Books as Mrs Eliza Winstanley:
* The Mistress of Hawk's Crag, 1864
* Voices From the Lumber Room, 1865
* The Humming Bird, 1865–66
* Desmond, or the Red Hand, 1866
* The Cockletop, 1866
* Carynthia, a Legend of Black Rock, 1866–67
* What Is To Be Will Be, London, 1867
* Who Did It?, 1867
* The Queen of Clitherly, 1867
* Astrutha, an Irish Story, 1867
* Entrances and Exits, 1868
* For Her Natural Life: A Tale of 1830, 1876
* Imogen Hubert, 1876
Magazines edited:
* Bow Bells: A Weekly Magazine of General Literature and Art, published by John Dicks
* Fiction for Family Reading, published by John Dicks
# Arthur Kirby

Sir Arthur Frank Kirby, GBE, CMG (13 July 1899 – 13 January 1983) was a British railway administrator, diplomat, and public servant. He was general manager of East African Railways and Harbours from 1953 to 1957, Commissioner for East Africa in London from 1958 to 1963, and chairman of the British Transport Docks Board from 1963 to 1967.
# Lapis Lazuli (Fabergé egg)

The Lapis Lazuli egg is a jewelled Fabergé egg, attributed to the House of Fabergé in St. Petersburg, Imperial Russia. Unlike many of the other Fabergé eggs, Lapis Lazuli was a private commission and isn't considered to be one of the imperial Easter eggs, as it was never given to a Russian Tsarina.
It is currently part of the Cleveland Museum of Art's collection.

## Design

The egg exterior primarily consists of lapis lazuli, a deep-blue metamorphic rock. It is also made up of gold, enamel, pearls, diamonds, and rubies. Inside the egg is a decorative orb (a "yolk") that can be opened to reveal a miniature imperial crown as well as a small ruby.
The egg is unmarked. The design is similar to the Kelch Hen, another Fabergé egg that is red and contains a similar decorative yolk with a small hen inside of it.

## History

The egg was created in the late 1800s or early 1900s by the House of Fabergé. The Cleveland Museum of Art estimates it may have been created between 1885 and 1890. The original commissioner or owner of the egg is unknown.
India Early Minshall started collecting Fabergé objects in 1937. In the following decades, Minshall acquired many more Fabergé works, including the Lapis Lazuli and Red Cross with Triptych eggs. Following her death in 1965, Minshall's private collection was given to the Cleveland Museum of Art, who proceeded to display over 60 items from her collection in a special exhibition. Lapis Lazuli continues to be displayed at the Museum as part of the India Early Minshall Collection.

## Authenticity

In two articles, the first one published in September 2021 in The Burlington Magazine and a second one published in early 2022 in the Fabergé Research Newsletter, it is hypothesized that this egg might be a Fauxbergé made specifically to contain the original surprises of the Rosebud egg; a miniature version of the Imperial Crown of Russia and an egg-shaped ruby pendant.
# Lake Gaston Resort

36°33′38″N 77°51′57″W﻿ / ﻿36.560426°N 77.865798°W﻿ / 36.560426; -77.865798
The Club/Lake Gaston Resort is a private, camping and recreational vehicle resort, located on the shores of Lake Gaston in South Central Virginia. The resort is in the NE quadrant of the lake known as Pea Hill Creek.
Located on Route 626 in Brunswick County, Virginia the Club Resort consists of approximately 60.85 acres of land. The resort has 110 campsites. Each site has water, sewer, electrical service and space available to park at least one automobile and one recreational vehicle. Lakefront motel rooms and park model units may be rented by members and first time visitors. The resort has paved tree-lined roads and paved biking and golf cart trails. Other amenities include a lakefront outdoor pool and snack bar, a marina with gas pumps and convenience store, a private boat ramp and 85 boat slips. Built in 2004, the Family Fun and Fitness Center has an indoor heated pool, a racquetball court, a workout room/gym, an arcade with indoor miniature golf, a 10 lane bowling alley and a snack bar. The Club Resort also has a 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) clubhouse, which contains a full-service restaurant, an indoor hot tub, and separate saunas for men and women. The clubhouse may be reserved, by non-members, for private functions such as weddings and corporate events.
Omni International Services, Inc., a Nevada corporation, is the developer and managing entity of the Club Resort. The developer is affiliated with a reciprocal camping program known as Resorts of Distinction (ROD).

## Lake Gaston

Located on the North Carolina/Virginia border between I-85 and I-95, Lake Gaston encompasses portions of Halifax, Northampton and Warren Counties in North Carolina and Brunswick and Mecklenburg Counties in Virginia. Lake Gaston was created in 1963 when Virginia Electric and Power (now Dominion Virginia Power) built a hydroelectric dam on the Roanoke River. The lake has more than 350 miles (560 km) of shoreline, 20,000 surface acres, is 34 miles (55 km) long and has an average depth of 40 feet (12 m). The lake provides facilities for fishing, boating, water sports of all types as well as fish and wildlife preservation.
# Dow process

The Dow process may refer to:
* Dow process (bromine), a method of bromine extraction from brine
* Dow process (magnesium), a method of magnesium extraction from brine
* Dow process (phenol), a method of phenol production through the hydrolysis of chlorobenzene
# Alhucemas

Alhucemas is a Spanish name which may refer to:
* The Moroccan Rif city of Al Hoceima
* The Spanish Alhucemas Islands, including Peñón de Alhucemas
# Eupithecia carpophagata

Eupithecia carpophagata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the mountains of Europe, including the eastern Pyrenees, the central and southern part of the Alps, the Massif Central, the central Apennines and the Balkan Peninsula.
The wingspan is about 22 mm.
The larvae feed on Silene species, including Silene cordifolia, Silene saxifraga and Silene rupestris. Larvae can be found from the end of June to September. The species overwinters in the pupal stage.

## Subspecies

* Eupithecia carpophagata carpophagata
* Eupithecia carpophagata benacaria (Dannehl, 1933)
* Eupithecia carpophagata cassandrata (Milliere, 1874)
# Disteniidae

The Disteniidae are a small family of beetles in the superfamily Chrysomeloidea, traditionally treated as a group within the Cerambycidae (most resembling certain Lepturinae such as the genus Stenocorus, but having long fine antennae and sometimes metallic colours).

## Morphology
### Adult

The adults have a lepturoid aspect, having like those (except for a small number of cases) a divided stridulatory area. Nevertheless, the head is extremely short, the mandibles are strongly bowed and the anterior coxae are globular. The antennae are long, nearly filiform in most of the genera, and bearing very long setae in the Malagasy genus Nethinius.

### Larva

The major differences are in the larval morphology, because they have the prosternal skin attached to the base of the submentum, rather than with the gula such as all other Cerambycidae. For nearly all other aspects, they are very similar to the larvae of Lepturinae.

## Distribution

This family, original from Gondwana, includes more than 300 species, widespread in all regions of the Southern Hemisphere, while much less common in the Northern Hemisphere. In particular, only a few species occur in North America and none are present in Europe. In contrast, Madagascar is extremely rich in species, especially of the endemic genus Nethinius.

## Biology

The adults have mostly nocturnal behaviour; some species (Nethinius) may be collected beating plants where they live. The fact that several specimens have been collected with mutilated legs and antennae suggests the existence of an aggressive character and of infra-specific fights for females. The larvae are xylophagous and attack wood or roots of broad-leaf trees.

## Systematics

The Disteniidae were inserted in "Cerambycides" by Jean Théodore Lacordaire, when the group included all cerambycids known at that time except for Lamiinae and Prioninae. LeConte & Horn (1883) included them in the Lepturinae, even noticing their peculiar primitivism. Gahan considered them as a subfamily suggesting that this group should deserve the elevation to family rank. This statement was formalised by Linsley in 1961, accepted by many subsequent authors and only seldom contested.
The family is composed of 4 tribes:
* Cyrtonopini White, 1853
* Disteniini Thomson, 1860
* Dynamostini Lacordaire, 1869
* Heteropalpini Villiers, 1980
# Diyale

Diyale is a village development committee in Okhaldhunga District in the Sagarmatha Zone of mid-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2510 living in 470 individual households.
# Disclaimer (King Creosote album)

Disclaimer is the seventeenth studio album by King Creosote, released in 2001.

## Track listing

* Carrion Place
* Waltz Off With The Watch
* Only Been Gone One Day
* To Look Like Yachts
* My Books
* 6-7-8
* Why Don't We Go Dancing Anymore?
* I'm Up A Plum Tree
* And I Mean 'S'
* Gender Specific Toys
* Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Yokey
* In Need Of A Smile
* Alias Etcetera
* John Taylor Starts His Month Away
* Where's Gordon?
* Bal-a-leery
* Pos Pos Pat
* Bum Chord
# Disciseda bovista

Disciseda bovista is a rare species of gasteroid fungus in the family Agaricaceae. It was first described as Geastrum bovista by Johann Friedrich Klotzsch in 1843. Paul Christoph Hennings transferred it to the genus Disciseda in 1903.

## Description

The whitish to greyish-brown fruitbodies of Disciseda bovista are roughly spherical, measuring 10–26 mm (0.4–1.0 in) in diameter and 9–15 cm (3.5–5.9 in) tall. The base of mature fruitbodies is cushioned by a thick pad of mycelium encrusted with soil and plant debris. There is an irregularly shaped (and often torn) opening (ostiole) at the top of the fruitbody, usually 1–2 mm in diameter. The inside of the fruitbody contains the brown gleba, which is initially cottony before becoming powdery after the spores mature. The spores are strongly ornamented, and measure 6–7 μm.
Disciseda candida is quite similar in appearance, but has smaller spores (3.5–5.5 μm) with finer surface ornamentation.

## Habitat and distribution

Disciseda bovista grows on the ground in sunny, dry, and sandy locales that are often steppe-like. It is found in North America and Europe. Because of its rare occurrence in Europe, it has been placed on the Regional Red Lists of several countries.