OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlos Anibal Altamirano Argüello

Carlos Anibal Altamirano Argüello (13 March 1942 – 25 September 2015) was an Ecuadorian Catholic bishop, who served as IV Bishop of Azogues, from 2004 until his death on September 25, 2015.

## Biography
### Early years and academic formation

Carlos Aníbal was born on March 13, 1942, in the Aloasí parish, Cantón Mejía, in the Province of Pichincha, Ecuador.
He studied Philosophy and Theology at the Major Seminary of Quito.
In 1981, he traveled to Rome to complete his religious formation at the Pontifical Gregorian University, where he obtained a Bachelor of Theology, with a specialization in Missiology.

### Priesthood

He was ordained a priest on June 29, 1966.
He exercised his pastoral ministry as parish priest in Pintaj and Calderón, of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quito.
Upon returning to his country after his studies, he was appointed parish priest of Cotocollao.

### Episcopate
#### Auxiliary Bishop of Quito

On January 3, 1994, Pope John Paul II named him 3rd Titular Bishop of Ambia and Auxiliary Bishop of Quito.
He was consecrated on February 20 of the same year, at the hands of the then Archbishop of Quito, Antonio González Zumárraga. His co-consecrators were the then Auxiliary Bishops of Quito, Antonio Arregui Yarza and Enrique Orellana Ricaurte.
In the Ecuadorian Episcopal Conference he collaborated in the Pastoral of Missions, Sanctuaries, Indigenous Pastoral and Workers.
He was a member of the Liturgy Commission.

#### Bishop of Azogues

On February 14, 2004, Pope John Paul II appointed him 4th Bishop of Azogues.
For 11 years that he served as Bishop of the city of Azogues, he carried out spiritual and material work, the most important being the construction of the San Carlos Borromeo Major Seminary, in the Javier Loyola parish of the city of Azogues.

## Death

He died in the city of Quito, Ecuador on September 25, 2015, after he suffered multiple complications derived from the diabetes he suffered from.
# Dapeng Subdistrict

Dapeng (Chinese: 大鹏街道; pinyin: Dàpéng jiēdào) is a subdistrict in the south east of Longgang District, in the prefecture-level city Shenzhen, in the Chinese province of Guangdong. In this area the main spoken dialects are Dapeng dialect and Bao'an Hakka.

## Geography

The north of Dapeng borders to subdistrict Kuichong and the south borders Nan'ao Subdistrict. The three together form the region Dapeng Peninsula. Dapeng borders two seas, the Dapeng Wan and the Daya Wan.

## Features

The Daya Bay Nuclear Power Station is located in at the east of the walled village Dapengcheng.
The biggest village is Wangmu; the headquarters of Dapeng is located there.
Villages:
* Dapengcheng 大鹏城
* Xinwu 新屋
* Xiadakang 下大坑
* Guanyinshan 观音山
* Xiasha 下沙
* Shuitou 水头
* Longqicun 龙岐村
* Wangmuxu 王母虚
* Ling'ao 岭澳

## Education

There is one secondary school ("middle school"), Dapeng Overseas Chinese Middle School (大鹏华侨中学). There is also one nine-year school (elementary and junior high school), Buxin School (布新学校).
Primary schools:
* Shenzhen Dapeng Central Primary School (深圳市大鹏新区大鹏中心小学)
* Shenzhen Dapeng No. 2 Primary School (深圳市大鹏新区大鹏第二小学)
# Esplanada

Esplanada is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Bobadilla (surname)

Bobadilla is a surname of Spanish origin said to stem from the Arabic-Islamic origins of Abou Abdillah (أبو عبد الله). The name refers to:

## List

* Aldo Bobadilla (b. 1976), Paraguayan professional football player
* Beatriz de Bobadilla (1440-1511), Spanish noblewoman, confidant and advisor to Queen Isabella I of Castile
* Beatriz de Bobadilla y Ossorio, (1462-1501), Spanish noblewoman, ruler of La Gomera and El Hierro
* Daniela Bobadilla, (b.1993), Mexican-Canadian actress
* Diego López Pacheco Cabrera y Bobadilla, marqués de Villena (1599–1653), Spanish nobleman; viceroy of New Spain 1640–42
* Francisco de Bobadilla (b. unknown, d. 1502), Spanish colonial administrator
* Francisco Mendoza de Bobadilla (1508–1566), Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal
* Geronimo de Bobadilla (b. unknown, d. 1680), Spanish Baroque painter
* Isabel de Bobadilla (b. unknown, d. 1543), Spanish noblewoman, wife of Hernando de Soto; governor of Cuba
* Nicholas Bobadilla (1511–1590), Spanish Roman Catholic priest; one of the first Jesuits
* Raúl Bobadilla (b. 1987), Argentine professional football player
* Tomás Bobadilla (1785 – 1871), Dominican Republic president, senator and magistrate
# Caiza "D" Municipality

Caiza "D" Municipality is the second municipal section of the José María Linares Province in the Potosí Department in Bolivia.
# Dreams for Sale

Dreams for Sale may refer to:
* "Dreams for Sale" (The Twilight Zone), an episode of the television series The Twilight Zone
* Dreams for Sale (2012 film), a Japanese comedy film
# Cymru Alliance League Cup

The Welsh Football League Challenge Cup (known as the Huws Gray Cup for sponsorship reasons) was a knock-out competition for all members of the three divisions that made up the Cymru Alliance in north Wales.

## List of winners

| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
| 1990–91 | Lex XI | Caersws |
| 1991–92 | Lex XI | Flint Town United |
| 1992–93 | Rhyl | Gresford Athletic |
| 1993–94 | Welshpool Town | Rhyl |
| 1994–95 | Wrexham Reserves | Llandrindod Wells |
| 1995–96 | Oswestry Town | Llandudno |
| 1996–97 | Penrhyncoch | Penycae |
| 1997–98 | Holywell Town | Oswestry Town |
| 1998–99 | Porthmadog | Rhydymwyn |
| 1999–00 | Welshpool Town | Oswestry Town |
| 2000–01 | Caernarfon Town | Welshpool Town |
| 2001–02 | Cemaes Bay | Ruthin Town |
| 2002–03 | Porthmadog | Buckley Town |
| 2003–04 | Buckley Town | Lex XI |
| 2004–05 | Bala Town | Penrhyncoch |
| 2005–06 | Glantraeth | Bala Town |
| 2006–07 | Bala Town | Holyhead Hotspur |
| 2007–08 | Bala Town | Gap Queens Park |
| 2008–09 | Bala Town | Holyhead Hotspur |
| 2009–10 | Llandudno | Flint Town United |
| 2010–11 | Guilsfield | Porthmadog |
| 2011–12 | Rhyl | Caersws |
| 2012–13 | Conwy Borough | Caersws |
| 2013–14 | Caernarfon Town | Flint Town United |
| 2014–15 | Caersws | Guilsfield |
| 2015–16 | Caernarfon Town | Flint Town United |
| 2016–17 | Caernarfon Town | Flint Town United |
| 2017–18 | Flint Town United | Gresford Athletic |

### Performance by club

| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning Years |
| Bala Town | 4 | 1 | 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 |
| Caernarfon Town | 4 | – | 2001, 2014, 2016, 2017 |
| Lex XI | 2 | 1 | 1991, 1992 |
| Porthmadog | 2 | 1 | 1999, 2003 |
| Rhyl | 2 | 1 | 1993, 2012 |
| Welshpool Town | 2 | 1 | 1994, 2000 |
| Caersws | 1 | 3 | 2015 |
| Oswestry Town | 1 | 2 | 1996 |
| Buckley Town | 1 | 1 | 2004 |
| Flint Town United | 1 | 1 | 2018 |
| Guilsfield | 1 | 1 | 2011 |
| Llandudno | 1 | 1 | 2010 |
| Penrhyncoch | 1 | 1 | 1997 |
| Cemaes Bay | 1 | – | 2002 |
| Conwy Borough | 1 | – | 2013 |
| Glantraeth | 1 | – | 2006 |
| Holywell Town | 1 | – | 1998 |
| Wrexham Reserves | 1 | – | 1995 |
# Elton Williams

Elton Williams can refer to:
* Elton Williams (cricketer) (born 1973), South African cricketer
* Elton Williams (footballer) (born 1973), Montserratian footballer
# Dyschirius chalybeus

Dyschirius chalybeus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Edmund Lam

Edmund Y. Lam is a Chinese professor and associate dean of engineering at the University of Hong Kong.

## Early life and career

Edmund had obtained his BS, MS and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Stanford University School of Engineering in 2000 and studied there under guidance from Joseph W. Goodman. From 2010 to 2011 he was a visiting associate professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and prior to it, from 2001 to 2002 worked at the KLA-Tencor. Currently he serves as an associate dean of engineering at the University of Hong Kong where he was since 2002.

## Fellowships

* 2013 - Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE), for achievements in computational lithography, digital, biomedical, and electronic imaging.
* 2013 - Optical Society of America (OSA), for significant and sustained contributions to computational optics and imaging, in particular the development of image reconstruction algorithms for various applications
* 2015 - Fellow of the IEEE, for contributions to modeling and computational algorithms in imaging applications.
* 2017 - Society for Imaging Science and Technology (IS&T), for outstanding contributions in image analysis, lithographic imaging, and biomedical imaging.
# Darnley (disambiguation)

Darnley may refer to:

## People

* Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, consort of Mary, Queen of Scots
* Earl of Darnley, peerage title

## Places

* Darnley, part of Glasgow, Scotland
* Darnley Island (Queensland), Queensland, Australia
* Two places in Antarctica
** Cape Darnley (Mac. Robertson Land)
** Cape Darnley (South Georgia)
* Two places in Canada
** Darnley, Prince Edward Island
** Darnley Bay, Northwest Territories

## Fiction

* Darnley, a fictional city in Philip George Chadwick's The Death Guard
* Darnley Mills, a fictional town in books by Philip Turner
* Darnley, or, The Field of the Cloth of Gold, an 1830 novel by George Payne Rainsford James
# Estelle Nollet

Estelle Nollet (born 1977 in Central African Republic) is a French writer.

## Works

* 2009: On ne boit pas les rats-kangourous, Paris, Albin Michel, series "Romans Français", 327 p. ISBN 978-2-226-19397-1
       - Bourse Thyde Monnier de la SGDL (2009), Prix Obiou (2010), Prix Emmanuel Roblès (2010), Double Prix du jury et du public du premier roman de Chatou.
* 2011: Le Bon, la Brute, etc. , Albin Michel, series "Romans Français", 341 p. ISBN 978-2-226-22974-8.
* 2015: Quand j'étais vivant, Albin Michel, series "Romans Français", 272 p. ISBN 978-2-226-31248-8.
# Execute Direct Access Program

In IBM mainframe operating systems, Execute Direct Access Program (XDAP) is a pseudo access method for accessing direct access datasets on a block by block basis. XDAP is more specifically described in the OS System Programmer's Guide.

## Existing blocks

Existing blocks may be read or updated. The dataset may not be created nor extended using XDAP; for that purpose a true access method is required. XDAP may coexist with BSAM or BPAM, and several OS components are implemented in this way.

## DASD address computation

The programmer is responsible for computing the full direct access block identifier, MBBCCHHR. System algorithms are available for calculating the MBBCCHHR from a TTRN. System data, in the form of "track capacity tables", are available for calculating the TTRN from a block number, for any direct access device type. Later versions of the OS facilitate accessing very large capacity devices by using the TRKADDR macro.

## List and Execute Forms

List and Execute forms of XDAP are supported, whereby a prototype form, called the List Form, is expanded as data, and a functional form, called the Execute Form, is expanded as instructions. XDAP is also supported conventionally, in which case the two forms are combined and is expanded as inline data and instructions. The use of List and Execute Forms facilitates the development of re-enterable programs.

## XDAP implicitly invokes EXCP

XDAP results in the EXCP supervisor call being executed, hence Execute Channel Program (EXCP) is implicitly embedded within XDAP. The IOB, which is the sole parameter to EXCP, is included as a data structure within the XDAP macro expansion as are the channel command words.

## OPENing an XDAP dataset

XDAP must reference an OPENed DCB and a full direct access identifier. The DCB may be OPENed for input, for output or for input and output ("INOUT"), but all outputs must be update writes of existing blocks as XDAP does not support format writes. BSAM and BPAM are available for executing format writes (writes which add new blocks to the dataset, i.e. the initial or an additional block, and, particularly, the final block).

## IOBSPSVC flag for XDAP and SAM and PAM coexistence

The IOBSPSVC flag (logically, the IOB's SAM and PAM SVC flag) is available, and which causes Sequential Access Methods appendages to be bypassed. This enhancement, which was first implemented with SVS, but was not retrofitted to previous versions of the OS, significantly facilitated processing a dataset already OPENed for BSAM or BPAM, while using XDAP.
Otherwise, certain pre-SVS SAM and PAM appendages could cause random supervisor storage overlays when presented with certain XDAP channel programs. As IBM did not guarantee system security and data integrity on pre-SVS systems, an obvious circumvention was to utilize only those XDAP channel programs which did not also utilize RPS as it was the RPS-type XDAP channel programs which were confusing the SAM and PAM appendages, thereby leading to random supervisor storage overlays.
# Cabeça de galo

Cabeça de galo is a dish from the cuisine of the northeast of Brazil, particularly the states of Pernambuco and Paraíba.
It consists of a broth of casava flour with eggs and spices (especially pepper) and may contain other ingredients such as tomatoes, coriander, garlic, peppers, and onions.
# Driscoll (crater)

Driscoll is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) on September 25, 2015. Driscoll is named for the American stained glass artist Clara Driscoll.
Driscoll has hollows in its southeastern quadrant.
* The hollows
* Oblique view
# Bernard Bierman

Bernard Bierman (August 26, 1908 – November 5, 2012) was an American composer of popular songs.

## Biography

Bierman was born in New York City. He studied pre-law and law at NYU and Brooklyn Law School, passing the bar in 1930. He practiced law until 1942 when he joined the U.S. Army where he served until 1945.
After the war, he worked at the height of The Great American Songbook as a contracted songwriter for the music publisher Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. in NYC's Brill Building, in the historic Tin Pan Alley writing a multitude of songs performed by such artists as Sarah Vaughan, Frank Sinatra, Billy Eckstine, Harry James, Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kaye, Xavier Cugat and Jimmy Heath.
Some of his best known songs of this period are "Midnight Masquerade", recorded 11 different times by various artists, reaching #3 in the USA on The Hit Parade music charts; "Vanity", recorded twice by jazz vocalist Sarah Vaughan, reaching #2 on The Hit Parade was also recorded by vocalist Hadda Brooks and saxophonist Jimmy Heath. Other hits were "My Cousin Louella" recorded by Frank Sinatra and "Forgiving You" recorded by Sammy Kaye Orchestra in 1947 and by Billy Eckstine for Decca Records in 1951.
He left his position as staff writer in 1952 due to the death of a relative to lead an existing family business as head of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America. He returned to music in 1989 when a song he co-wrote with Jack Manus and Guy Wood recorded by Guy Lombardo with Xavier Cugat was featured in the theatrical release of the Woody Allen film Crimes and Misdemeanors. The tune was incorrectly licensed and miscredited resulting in mistaken violation of the songwriters' copyrights. Although it resulted in a winning settlement for the writers, the song was later replaced by another when the film was released on video.

## Selected works
### Musicals

* "The Love of Two Cabbages, An Operetta for Children" Apollo Records, (1946)
* The Farmer Weds a Widow, A Musical Romance (1998)
* We Have Something to Say, A Musical Revue (1999)

### Songs

* Why?
* It Must Be You
* My Cousin Louella
* I Wouldn't Be Surprised
* Midnight Masquerade
* I Can't Sleep
* Don't Shout!
* Now and Then
* Forgiving You
* Where Were You
* I Can Tell
* Let Me Be The One
* Anything for a Laugh
* Lies
* Go Away
* Immigrant Song
* Confetti
* A Puppet on a String
* City Limits

## Discography

* The Other Half of Me (1995)
* The Farmer Weds a Widow: A Musical Romance (1998 Studio Cast Recording)
* We Have Something to Say: A Musical Revue (1999)
* Somewhere in the World (2002)
* Bernie's Journey (2005)
* Discoveries (2007)
# Dynasphere (vehicle)

The Dynasphere (sometimes misspelled Dynosphere) is a monowheel vehicle design patented in 1930 by John Archibald Purves FRSE (7 August 1870 – 4 November 1952) from Taunton, Somerset, UK.
Purves' idea for the vehicle was inspired by a sketch made by Leonardo da Vinci.

## Design

Two prototypes were initially built: a smaller electrical model, and one with a gasoline motor that attained either 2.5 or 6 horse power depending on the source consulted, using a two-cylinder air-cooled Douglas engine with a three speed gear box, also providing reverse. The Dynasphere model reached top speeds of 25–30 miles per hour (40–48 km/h). The gasoline-powered prototype was 10-foot (3.0 m) high and built of iron latticework that weighed 1,000 pounds (450 kg). The next generation version had ten outer hoops, covered with a leather lining, shaped to present a small profile to the ground.
The driver's seat and the motor were part of one unit, mounted with wheels upon the interior rails of the outer hoop. The singular driving seat and motor unit, when powered forward, would thus try to "climb" up the spherical rails, which would cause the lattice cage to roll forward. Steering of the prototype was crude, requiring the driver to lean in the direction sought to travel, though Purves envisioned future models equipped with gears that would shift the inner housing without leaning, thus tipping the Dynasphere in the direction of travel. The later ten-hoop model had a steering wheel engaging such tipping gears, and was captured in a 1932 Pathé newsreel, in which the vehicle's advantages are first described and then demonstrated at the Brooklands motor racing circuit. Beatrice Shilling and the inventor's son C E Purves subjected the model to a road test, which included an attempt to pull it over. A novelty model was later constructed by Purves that could seat eight passengers, the "Dynasphere 8", made specifically for beach use.

## History

Purves was optimistic about his invention's prospects. As reported in a 1932 Popular Science magazine article, after a filmed test drive in 1932 on a beach in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, he stated that the Dynasphere "reduced locomotion to the simplest possible form, with consequent economy of power", and that it was "the high-speed vehicle of the future". An article in the February 1935 issue of Meccano Magazine noted that though the Dynasphere was only at an experimental stage, "it possesses so many advantages that we may eventually see gigantic wheels similar to that shown on our cover running along our highways in as large numbers as motor cars do to-day." According to the 2007 book Crazy Cars, one reason the Dynasphere did not succeed was that "while the [vehicle] could move along just fine, it was almost impossible to steer or brake." Another aspect of the vehicle that received criticism was the phenomenon of "gerbiling"—the tendency when accelerating or braking the vehicle for the independent housing holding the driver within the monowheel to spin within the moving structure.
# Carlo Mazzacurati

Carlo Mazzacurati (2 March 1956 – 22 January 2014) was an Italian film director and screenwriter born in Padua. He started his cinema career in 1980.
His better known films include The Bull (1994) and Holy Tongue (2000). He was educated and graduated from University of Bologna.
Mazzacurati died in Padua. He was an atheist. He was married to Marina Zangirolami until his death.

## Partial filmography
### Director

* Italian Night (1987)
* Il prete bello (1989)
* Un'altra vita (1992)
* The Bull (1994)
* L'estate di Davide (1998)
* Holy Tongue (2000)
* A Cavallo della Tigre [it] (2002)
* An Italian Romance (2004)
* The Right Distance (2007)
* La Passione (2010)
* Medici con l'Africa (2012)
* The Chair of Happiness (2013)

### Screenwriter

* Marrakesh Express (1989)
# Daphnella nobilis

Daphnella nobilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 27 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Japan.
# Chip Rives

Chip Rives (born December 24, 1964) is an American businessman who is the current chief executive officer of Riddle & Bloom. Before becoming CEO, Rives worked in multiple sports marketing companies including International Management Group and Arnold Worldwide. In 1987, he was co-named Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year for his Winston-Salem, North Carolina, toy drive for children. Apart from sports, Rives was the owner of the Boston Music Awards from 2003 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Rives was born on December 24, 1964, in Springfield, Virginia. He was raised as a military brat and received a scholarship from Wake Forest University in gridiron football. While at Wake Forest, Rives played for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team from 1984 to 1987 as a running back. He attended the Wake Forest University School of Business for a Master of Business Administration degree.

## Career

Throughout his college football career with the Deacons, Rives had a career total of 1554 yards from scrimmage, with 1080 rushing yards and 474 receiving yards. He scored his first touchdown in 1985 and had 925 scrimmage yards in 1986. During his final two seasons, Rives was the Deacons scoring leader of the 1986 season with 12 touchdowns and the 1987 Deacons leader of kick returns with 296 yards.
After completing his post-secondary studies, Rives began his career with International Management Group in the 1990s. As an executive, Rives worked for multiple companies in sports marketing including Arnold Worldwide. In 1999, he moved to president when he joined Lapham/Miller. Rives founded TRP Marketing in the 2000s and is currently the chief executive officer of Riddle & Bloom. Outside of marketing, Rives became the owner of the Boston Music Awards in 2003. He retained ownership of the awards until 2015.

## Awards

Rives was one of the eight people named Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year in 1987 for their charity work. He was awarded by Sports Illustrated for providing toys to disadvantaged children living in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
# Claude H. Van Tyne

Claude Halstead Van Tyne (October 16, 1869 – March 21, 1930) was an American historian. He was a senior fellow at the University of Pennsylvania in 1902. He taught history at the University of Michigan from 1903 to 1930 and wrote several books on the American Revolution. He won the Pulitzer Prize for The War of Independence in 1930.

## Biography

Van Tyne was born in Tecumseh, Michigan, to Lawrence H. and Helena van Tyne. He started his career in banking, and ascended to the cashier position. He left his banking career, and went to the University of Michigan to pursue his higher studies. He finished a B.A. degree in 1896. From 1897–1898, he studied in Leipzig, Heidelberg, and Paris. He went back to the U.S., and finished a PhD degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a senior fellow at the University of Pennsylvania for few years, before joining the University of Michigan as an assistant professor of history in 1903. He became professor in 1906 and head of the history department in 1911. He taught history at Michigan and chaired the department until his death in 1930. He lectured in the French provincial universities in 1913–1914.
He married Belle Josling in 1896; they went on to have three sons, and one daughter.
He died at his home in Ann Arbor, Michigan on March 21, 1930, after a long illness.

## Publications and the Pulitzer Prize

Van Tyne wrote several books on the American Revolution including The Loyalists in the American Revolution (1902), The Causes of the War of Independence (1922), England & America: Rivals in the American Revolution (1927), and The War of Independence (1929). He also wrote Guide to the Archives of the Government of the United States in Washington (coauthor: Waldo G. Leland; 1904), A History of the United States for Schools (co-author Andrew C. McLaughlin, 1911) and India in Ferment (1923). He won the annual Pulitzer Prize for History in 1930 for The War of Independence.