OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dillenia suffruticosa

Dillenia suffruticosa, also known as simpoh air,$^{:163}$ simpor,$^{:163}$ or CB leaf, is a species of Dillenia found in tropical South East Asia in secondary forest and swampy ground. It is a highly invasive weed in Sri Lanka.
The simpor is the national flower of Brunei, and can be found everywhere across the country. Claire Waight Keller included the plant to represent the country in Meghan Markle's wedding veil, which included the distinctive flora of each Commonwealth country.

## Description

The simpor tree is a large, evergreen shrub that grows to 6–10 metres (20–33 ft) metres high. It has a stout trunk and forms thickets.$^{:207}$
Its leaves are simple and arranged alternatively like cabbage. Each leaf blade is 12–40 centimetres (4.7–15.7 in) long and 6–12 cm (2.4–4.7 in) wide on 2–6 centimetres (0.79–2.36 in) long petioles. Its young leaves are fuzzy underneath.$^{:163}$
* Branches of simpor leaf
* D. suffruticosa leaf
The tree flowers after 3 or 4 years.$^{:207}$

### Flowers and fruit

The flowers bloom on long peduncles facing downwards, 8–13 cm (3.1–5.1 in) wide, and yellow in colour. They have no scent and no nectar. The flower blooms daily at around 3 am and opening flowers are fully opened one hour before sunrise. They are pollinated by bees, small beetles as well as flies that scramble over them. They point up when they produce and develop fruit after they are pollinated, the fruits take up to 5 weeks to fully develop.
The developed fruit is a star-shaped capsule with 7 or 8 rays, it is pink with white borders. It has scarlet pulp with purple or pale brown seeds that have fleshy, bright red arils. The fruits are eaten by birds and even by monkeys.
* Opened D. suffruticosa fruit capsule with seeds inside
* Empty D. suffruticosa fruit capsule

## Distribution and habitat

The plant is found in tropical South East Asia in secondary forest and swampy grounds that are undisturbed forest such as riversides up to 700 m altitude. They can also be found on alluvial places such as swamps, mangroves, riversides, but sometimes also present on hillsides and ridges, which have clayey to sandy soil texture. Dillenia suffruticosa is also found in Sri Lanka, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Borneo and in the tropical regions of Singapore, and Hawaii (where it is an introduced species).

## Uses

Dillenia suffruticosa has other uses, these include medicine and storage. The medicinal properties include the leaves and roots being used against inflammations, itch, stomach ache, and recovery after delivery. The storage properties consist of large leaves of the plant being used to wrap food (tempeh or fermented soy bean cake) instead of using a plastic bag and/or the leaves can be shaped into a cone to contain or hold food (rojak). They can be used to attract birds in urban areas and are planted as an ornamental plant.
# Christopher Sorensen

Christopher Sorensen (born October 1, 1947) is the Cortelyou-Rust University Distinguished Professor and a University Distinguished Teaching Scholar in the Kansas State University Physics Department. He also is an adjunct professor in the department of chemistry at Kansas State University. He was named the Carnegie Foundation and Council for Advancement and Support of Education United States Professor of the Year for doctoral and research universities in 2007. His research interests include materials synthesis including graphene materials, light scattering, particulate systems, and soft matter physics.

## Biography

Sorensen was born in Omaha, Nebraska. He earned a Bachelor of Science in physics from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 1969. He was drafted and served in Vietnam in military intelligence. He earned his Ph.D. in physics in 1977 from the University of Colorado. He joined the physics department at Kansas State University in 1977 as an assistant professor of physics; he was promoted to associate professor in 1982 and professor in 1986. He was named a university distinguished professor in 2000 and the Cortelyou-Rust University Distinguished Professor in 2009. He is also a University Distinguished Teaching Scholar at Kansas State University.

## Research

Sorensen's research focuses on graphene materials synthesis via an explosion/detonation method he invented. He also performs experimental and theoretical studies of light scattering by particles of arbitrary size and shape and aggregation and gelation kinetics in aerosols and colloids. He is the author of more than 300 papers and holds seven patents including a method for graphene synthesis. He has directed the research of 20 master's recipients, 21 doctorate recipients, and 11 postdoctoral students. In 2007-2008 he served as president of the American Association for Aerosol Research. He is a fellow of the American Association for Aerosol Research, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Physical Society. He performs extensive outreach activities.

## Awards and honors

* Phi Beta Kappa (1969)
* Woodrow Wilson Fellow (1969)
* David Sinclair Senior Scientist Award, American Assoc. for Aerosol Research (2003)
* Carnegie/CASE National Professor of the Year for Doctoral Universities (2007)
* George Norlin Distinguished Alumnus Award, University of Colorado (2008)
* Olin Petefish Award in Basic Science, Higuchi-KU Endowment Award (2008)
* Outstanding Publication Award of the American Association for Aerosol Research, Aerosol Science and Technology (2019)
# Christopher Snyder (economist)

Christopher Mark Snyder is an American economist and the Joel Z. and Susan Hyatt Professor of Economics at Dartmouth College. He is the co-author of two textbooks, Microeconomic Theory: Basic Principles and Extensions and Intermediate Microeconomics and its Application.

## Background and research

Snyder's research focuses on Industrial Organization, Microeconomic Theory and Law and Economics. His recent work has focused on healthcare and vaccines and the economics of open access journals, among other things. In addition to teaching undergraduate students, he is a research associate with the NBER in the Law and Economics Program. Snyder also serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the Industrial Organization Society, and as an Associate Editor for the Review of Industrial Organization.
Prior to Dartmouth, Christopher Snyder was a professor at George Washington University. He graduated summa cum laude from Fordham University in 1989 and received his Ph.D. in Economics from MIT in 1994.

## Selected works

* Nicholson, Walter, and Christopher Snyder. Microeconomic theory: basic principles and extensions. Nelson Education, 2011.
* Nicholson, Walter, and Christopher Snyder. Intermediate microeconomics and its application. Nelson Education, 2014. ISBN 1133189024

## Personal life

Snyder lives in Hanover, New Hampshire with his wife and three daughters, Clare, Tess, and Meg. His wife, Maura Doyle, is also an economist and a professor at Dartmouth.
# 1933 Rotherham by-election

The 1933 Rotherham by-election was held on 27 February 1933. The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, George Herbert (politician). It was won by the Labour candidate William Dobbie.
Rotherham by-election, 1933 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | William Dobbie | 28,767 | 69.1 | |
| | Conservative | Henry Drummond Wolff | 12,893 | 30.9 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 15,874 | 38.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 41,660 | 73.5 | |
| | Labour gain from Conservative | Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | | |
# Dinner in Colombia

Dinner in Colombia is a 33-RPM LP album by Venezuelan composer/arranger/conductor Aldemaro Romero, released in 1956, under contract with RCA Victor.
This album was part of a very successful series of records, whose names began with "Dinner in ..." featuring popular Latin American pieces, starting in 1955 with Dinner in Caracas.

## Track listing

| Track | Song title | Composer |
| 1. | Las Brisas del Pamplonita | Elías M. Soto |
| 2. | Tiplecito de mi vida | Alejandro Willis |
| 3. | Bésame Morenita | Álvaro Dalmar |
| 4. | Flores Negras | C. A. Ortiz |
| 5. | Caprichito | Lucho Bermúdez |
| 6. | El Trapiche | Emilio Murillo |
| 7. | Santa Marta | Eugenio Nobile |
| 8. | Pachito E-ché | Alejandro Tovar |
| 9. | Edelma | Terig Tucci |
| 10. | Chispa | Milciades Garavito |
| 11. | El Boga | Alejandro Willis |
| 12. | Guabina Chiquinquireña | Alberto Urdaneta |
* This 1950s album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dillon Falls, Ohio

Dillon Falls is an unincorporated community in Muskingum County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Dillon Falls was named for Moses Dillon, who settled here at the falls of the Licking River. A variant name was Dillon. A post office called Dillon was established in 1887, and remained in operation until 1908. Besides the post office, Dillon Falls had a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
# 2022 Wimbledon Championships – Wheelchair quad doubles

Sam Schröder and Niels Vink defeated the defending champions Andy Lapthorne and David Wagner in the final, 6–7$^{(4–7)}$, 6–2, 6–3 to win the quad doubles wheelchair tennis title at the 2022 Wimbledon Championships.

## Seeds

* Sam Schröder / Niels Vink (champions)
* Andy Lapthorne / David Wagner (final)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Sam Schröder Niels Vink | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | Heath Davidson Ymanitu Silva | 2 | 2 | | | | | |
| | Heath Davidson Ymanitu Silva | 2 | 2 | 1 | Sam Schröder Niels Vink | 6$^4$ | 6 | 6 |
| | | | | 2 | Andy Lapthorne David Wagner | 7$^7$ | 2 | 3 |
| | Donald Ramphadi Koji Sugeno | 3 | 4$^r$ | 2 | Andy Lapthorne David Wagner | 7$^7$ | 2 | 3 |
| 2 | Andy Lapthorne David Wagner | 6 | 3 | | | | | |
# Church window (disambiguation)

Church windows are windows in a church.
Church window can also refer to:
* Church window (dessert)
* Stained glass window, associated with churches
* Vetrate di Chiesa ('Church Windows'), a piece of music by Ottorino Respighi
# Dimension (disambiguation)

The dimension of a space or object is informally defined as the minimum number of coordinates needed to specify any point within it.
Dimension or dimensions may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Dimension (film)
* Dimensions (animation), a French animation project focusing on mathematics
* Dimensions (2011 film), a British science fiction film
* Dimensions (2018 film), a Burmese action film
* Dimensions (TV series), an Australian magazine style program later renamed George Negus Tonight
* Dimension Films, a movie company and subsidiary of The Weinstein Company

### Music

* Dimension (musician), the stage name of English record producer Robert Etheridge
* Dimension Records, a record label

### Albums

* Dimensions (Believer album)
* Dimensions, an album by The Box Tops
* Dimensions (Freedom Call album)
* Dimensions (Maynard Ferguson album)
* Dimensions (McCoy Tyner album)
* Dimensions (Octurn album)
* Dimensions (Wolfmother), an EP

### Songs

* "Dimension" (song), the song by Wolfmother
* "Dimension", a song by Joe Morris from Singularity

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Dimensions, characters in the video game Rockman & Forte: Challenger from the Future
* Parallel universes in fiction, or parallel dimensions, hypothetical self-contained realities co-existing with one's own
* Lego Dimensions, a Lego-themed toys-to-life video game

## Mathematics

* Dimension (graph theory), a property of undirected graphs related to their representations in spaces
* Dimension (vector space), a property of vector spaces
* Bipartite dimension, an intrinsic property of undirected graphs
* Fractal dimension, a property of fractals
* Global dimension, a homological property of mathematical rings
* Krull dimension, an ideal property of mathematical rings
* Order dimension, a property of partially ordered sets
* Dimension of an algebraic variety
* Dimension theory (algebra)
* One of several properties of topological spaces:
** Complex dimension
** Hausdorff dimension
** Inductive dimension
** Lebesgue covering dimension
** Packing dimension
** Isoperimetric dimension

## Science

* Measurements of objects can be referred to as dimensions
* Dimensions (astronomy), a way to define the size of irregularly shaped Solar System objects
* Dimension (metadata), in information science
* Dimension (physical quantity), the basic quantities measured (length, time, ...)

## Other uses

* Dell Dimension, a desktop computer line
* Dimensions (database), database of research grants
* Dimension (data warehouse), a business database structure
* Dimension (herbicide), a weed control chemical for lawns and gardens
* Plane (esotericism), a state of consciousness said to transcend the physical universe
* Dimensions UK, a learning disabilities charitable society
# Diplacus calycinus

Diplacus calycinus, also known as the Kaweah River rock bush monkeyflower, is a species of flowering plant. This California endemic plant is usually found growing on granite outcrops, boulders, or rocky washes.
# Diocese of Morogoro

The Diocese of Morogoro may refer to;
* Anglican Diocese of Morogoro, in Tanzania
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Morogoro, in Tanzania
* Lutheran Diocese of Morogoro, in Tanzania
# Dipljapyx beroni

Dipljapyx beroni is a species of forcepstail in the family Japygidae.
# Cariboo

The Cariboo is an intermontane region of British Columbia, Canada, centered on a plateau stretching from Fraser Canyon to the Cariboo Mountains. The name is a reference to the caribou that were once abundant in the region.
The Cariboo was the first region of the interior north of the lower Fraser River and its canyon to be settled by non-indigenous people, and played an important part in the early history of the colony and province. The boundaries of the Cariboo proper in its historical sense are debatable, but its original meaning was the region north of the forks of the Quesnel River and the low mountainous basins between the mouth of that river on the Fraser at the city of Quesnel and the northward end of the Cariboo Mountains, an area that is mostly in the Quesnel Highland and focused on several now-famous gold-bearing creeks near the head of the Willow River. The richest of them all, Williams Creek, is the location of Barkerville, which was both the capital of the Cariboo Gold Rush and of government officialdom for decades afterwards (it is now a museum town).
The Cariboo goldfields are underpopulated today but were once the most settled and most significant of the regions of interior British Columbia. As settlement spread southwards of this area, flanking the route of the Cariboo Road and spreading out through the rolling plateaus and benchlands of the Cariboo Plateau and lands adjoining it along the Fraser and Thompson rivers, the meaning changed to include a wider area than just the goldfields.
The grasslands of the Cariboo are home to the regionally endangered American badger (Taxidea taxus jeffersonii).

## Name

As early as 1861, Governor Douglas used the name Cariboo to describe the area in dispatches to Britain.$^{:38}$

## Notable towns

North Cariboo:
* Quesnel
* Wells
* Likely
* Barkerville
* McLeese Lake
Central Cariboo:
* Williams Lake
* Horsefly
* 150 Mile House
* Lac La Hache
South Cariboo:
* 100 Mile House
* Forest Grove
* Interlakes
* Lone Butte
* 70 Mile House
* Clinton
# Beach Chair

Beach Chair may refer to:
* "Beach Chair" (song), a 2006 song by Jay-Z and Chris Martin
* Beach Chair (film test), a 1986 film test by Pixar
* Beach Chair (album), an album by Raaginder
* Deckchair
* Strandkorb
# Coppervale, California

Coppervale (formerly, Copper Vale) is an unincorporated community in Lassen County, California. It is located 6 miles (9.7 km) east-northeast of Westwood, at an elevation of 5203 feet (1586 m). Its name is derived from the early copper mining activity that once took place.
The Copper Vale post office first operated from May 24, 1864 to 1867 with Carolyn C. Goodrich as the town's first postmistress. After nearly a year in hiatus, the post office reopened in 1868 until 1886, and from 1890 to 1894 when it changed its name to Coppervale. The Coppervale post office moved in 1901 two miles to the northeast and was closed for good on June 30, 1914.
# Diego and I

Diego and I (Spanish: Diego y yo) is a 1949 oil painting by the Mexican artist Frida Kahlo (1907-1954).
In November 2021, it sold at auction in Sotheby's New York for US$34.9 million, a record for a Kahlo work, and for a work by a Latin American artist. It shattered the record previously held by the painting The Rivals (1931) by her husband Diego Rivera (1886-1957) who appears on her forehead in this work.
It is the last fully realized "bust" self-portrait Kahlo completed before her death in 1954.
The purchaser was Eduardo Costantini, the founder of MALBA, the Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires, who bought it for his private collection. The painting had previously sold at Sotheby's in 1990 for $1.4 million.
# Joseph Palacci

Joseph Palacci (also "Palaggi", "Palagi", and many variations) (1815–1896) was a rabbi and author in Ladino and Hebrew in Izmir and was a descendant of the Pallache family.

## Life

Palacci was born in Izmir in 1815, the third and youngest son of grand rabbi Haim Palachi and younger brother of grand rabbis Abraham Palacci and Rahamim Nissim Palacci.
He was to succeed his brothers as grand rabbi but proved too young (under seventy-five) under current law. Instead, Solomon, one of Abraham's sons, was nominated to succeed. Due to Solomon's credentials (weak in scholarship, discordant in community), tension arose, and Joseph Eli (died 1906) was nominated. To end the dispute, Solomon received another position in the rabbinate and Joseph Eli succeeded briefly (1899–1900). Finally, Joseph ben Samuel Bensenior (1837–1913) succeeded as grand rabbi in December 1900.
His grandfather mentions how he helped print his grandfather's books. Palacci himself also wrote books.

## Personal and death

Palacci died in Izmir in 1896.

## Works

* And Joseph Abraham with brother Abraham Palacci, in Ladino and Hebrew (Izmir)
* Brother Joseph (Izmir)
# Sunnyside Mall

The Sunnyside Mall is a 311,000 sq ft (28,900 m$^2$) Canadian shopping mall in Bedford, Nova Scotia.
# Terna

Terna may refer to:

## Places

* Terňa, a village in the Prešov Region of Slovakia
* Terna River, Latur District, Maharashtra, India

## Religion

* A terna is a list of three candidates for the office of bishop used in the episcopal selection process of the Roman Catholic Church

## People

* Fredrick Terna (1923-2022), Austrian-born American artist

## Companies

* Terna - Rete Elettrica Nazionale, the Italian electricity transmission operator
* GEK Terna, a Greek construction industry conglomerate
* Terna Energy, electric utilities branch of the Greek conglomerate GEK Terna

## Organisations

* Grupo Terna, a unit of the National Police of Peru
# Coney Island, Lough Neagh

54°31′01″N 6°33′04″W﻿ / ﻿54.517°N 6.551°W﻿ / 54.517; -6.551
Coney Island is an island in Lough Neagh, Northern Ireland. It is about 1 km offshore from Maghery in County Armagh, is thickly wooded and of nearly 9 acres (36,000 m$^2$) in area. It lies between the mouths of the River Blackwater and the River Bann in the south-west corner of Lough Neagh. Boat trips to the island are available at weekends from Maghery Country Park or Kinnego Marina. The island is owned by the National Trust and managed on their behalf by Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council. Coney Island Flat is a rocky outcrop adjacent to the island. Although Samuel Lewis called Coney Island the only island in County Armagh, Armagh's section of Lough Neagh also includes Croaghan Island, as well as the marginal cases of Padian and Derrywarragh Island.

## Name

The original Irish name of the island was Inis Dabhaill, "island of the Blackwater", so named because it lies opposite where the river Blackwater enters Lough Neagh. In English it was called Enish Douel and then Sidney's Island. The current name comes from coney, meaning "rabbit".

## History

Coney Island has a rich history with long evidence of human occupation. This causeway was breached in the 19th century to allow the passage of barges from the Bann to the Blackwater.
It features a 13th-century Anglo-Norman motte.
A native settlement flourished there in the later Middle Ages when there was also a small iron industry. Subsequently, the island was refortified with a bank, ditch and an external palisade.
It also has a 16th-century stone tower. The island was one of the O'Neill's major strongholds, but was delivered to Lord Deputy Sir Henry Sydney in 1567, and appears to have continued in use as a fort for a generation at least. At some later point the defences were thoroughly razed. In the 17th and 18th centuries the island was only sporadically occupied.
In the 1890s, Coney Island was bought by James Caulfeild, 7th Viscount Charlemont (1830–1913), supposedly for £150. He lived in Drumcairne, just outside Stewartstown, and bought the island building a summer house in 1895. In 1946, the island was given to the National Trust by Fred Storey.
# Contra Latopolis

25°17′02″N 32°34′59″E﻿ / ﻿25.284°N 32.583°E﻿ / 25.284; 32.583 Contra Latopolis (sometime named Al Hilla or El-Hella) is an Egyptian temple.
During the reign of Cleopatra VII, a temple to Isis was built opposite Latopolis, or Esne as it is now known, on the other side of the Nile from this settlement. The Roman people having constructed this, named the building Contra Latopolis. Very little has survived into the current age of this construction, all but a "massive portico upheld by two rows of four columns each"
The temple built together with these mentioned structures includes, positioned on the overhanging eaves, a globe with wings outstretched to either side. The walls of the building were found covered with hieroglyphic writing. Of the names amongst them, the earliest of these showed Cleopatra Cocce (Cleopatra III), and her son Ptolemy Soter, the most recently written showed the name of Emperor Commodus, the decorations were made between the reign of Cleopatra III and Soter II.
The columns of a building in Contra Latopolis are said by Maspero to date from construction during the Ptolemic period, the columns of buildings from Contra Latopolis considered particularly distinct examples of a formal order of architecture where the god Hathor is placed as capitals upon the columns of temples.
# Conmurra, South Australia

Conmurra is a locality in the Naracoorte Lucindale Council in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia.
# Michael III (disambiguation)

Michael III was the Byzantine emperor in 842–867.
Michael III may also refer to:
* Pope Michael III of Alexandria, ruled in 880–907
* Michael III of Constantinople, ruled in 1170–1178
* Michael III of Duklja, Prince of Duklja, from c. 1170 to 1186