OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portland Admiralty Roach

Portland Admiralty Roach is a kind of stone from the Isle of Portland used to construct "The Cobb", the well-known seawall at Lyme Regis in Dorset. The stone is rich in fossils (known as shells to local masons) often consisting of almost fifty percent fossilized remains with an average size of approximately 35 mm. The stone, which was quarried by Albion Stone, has a maximum bed height of 2 metres. The stone is renowned for being highly frost resistant and being able to withstand the chemical effects of seawater. The stone is an open textured oolitic limestone from the Portlandian formation formed during the Tithonian age, (152.1 ± 4 Ma to 145.0 ± 4 Ma (million years ago)) of the Late Jurassic epoch. It is formed from ooliths in a micrite (fine grained calcium carbonate) matrix. There are many voids in the stone, caused by percolating rainwater dissolving all or parts of its many shell fossils, mainly bivalves and gastropods.
# Amber Peebles

Amber Jean Peebles (born in 1983 in Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand tv host and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss World New Zealand 2004. She competed at Miss International 2003 and Miss World 2004.
Peebles attended Howick College. After college she studied fashion design and makeup artistry. She won the Miss World NZ title in 2003 and was a contestant for the 2003 Miss International and 2004 Miss World competitions.
Her broadcasting career began on radio at The Edge and on television for TV3 where she was a correspondent on its Melbourne Cup coverage. in 2006 Amber became the Host of MTV NZ, which took her around the world interviewing musicians and celebrities alike for four years. In 2010, she became a host of Red Bull Chronicles on Sky Sport 1. Amber was frequently featured on the Paul Henry Show's panel and is currently the host of Sky TV's 'All Access', a job that has her travelling and interviewing actors about upcoming projects.
Peebles is also an active Voice Over artist.
From 2011 to 2012 she hosted the morning show for More FM with Marc Ellis and Stu Tolin.
She spent 2014–2017 as the Fashion Editor at large for Remix Magazine; she is the New Zealand ambassador for Westfield Group and American Express, and is a Moet ambassador.

## Personal life

Peebles is married to television presenter Brooke Howard-Smith.
# Docimium

Docimium, Docimia or Docimeium (Greek: Δοκίμια and Δοκίμειον) was an ancient city of Phrygia, Asia Minor where there were famous marble quarries. The exact site of Docimium was a matter of some dispute until recently; it is now fixed at the modern Turkish town İscehisar, in Afyonkarahisar Province.

## History

This city, as appears from its coins – which bear the epigraph Δημος or Ιερα Συνκλητος Δοκιμεων Μακεδονεν – where the inhabitants are called Macedonians, may have been founded by Antigonos Dokimos. The city's name in Greek is Romanized as Dokimeion, Dokimia Kome, Dokimaion, and later Dokimion.
Strabo places Docimium somewhere about Synnada: he calls it a village, and says that there is there a quarry of Synnadic stone, as the Romans call it, but the people of the country call it Docimites and Docimaea; the quarry at first yielded only small pieces of the stone, but owing to the later efforts of the Romans large columns of one piece are taken out, which in variety come near the Alabastrites, so that, though the transport to the sea of such weights is troublesome, still both columns and slabs were brought to Rome of wondrous size and beauty. The word Docimaea (Δοκιμαίαν) in this passage of Strabo appears to be corrupt. It should be either Δοκιμαῖον or Δοκιμέα. Strabo says that the plain of Synnada is about 60 stadia long, and beyond it is Docimium. The Catholic Encyclopedia infers from this that he supposed Docimium to be not far from the limit of the plain. The Table makes it 32 M. P. between Synnada and Docimium, and Docimium is on the road from Synnada to Dorylaeum; but the number is certainly erroneous.
Docimium was the most important marble quarry and workshop for sarcophagi until around the late third century when the production of the famous columnar sarcophagi ended.

## Episcopal see

Many Christian inscriptions have been found at this site, dating to the time after Constantine.
Docimium was a suffragan of Synnada in Phrygia Salutaris. Six or seven bishops are known, from 344 to 879 (Lequien, Oriens Christianus, I, 853); another bishop is mentioned in an inscription. Docimium is included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees.

## Docimeaen Marble

Historically marble from Docimium was generally referred to as "Docimeaen marble" or "Synnadic marble". Docimian marble was highly admired and valued for its unique colors and fine grained quality by ancient people such as the Romans. When the Romans took control over Docimian quarries, they were impressed by the beautiful color combinations of Docimian Pavonazzetto, which is a type of white marble with purple veins. These colours which streaked the white marble, taken from the city's holy mountain, were attributed to the drops of blood from the dying god Attis. Emperors such as Augustus, Trajan and Hadrian made extensive use of Docimaean marble to many of their major building projects. These include the Pantheon, Trajan's Forum and the Basilica Aemilia (see the main article on Pavonazzo marble for a list of buildings including Docimaean marble).
# Potii-ta-rire

Potii-ta-rire is the goddess of magic in Tahitian mythology.
# Amadou Balaké

Amadou Traoré (March 8, 1944 – August 27, 2014), better known as Amadou Balaké, was a popular singer from Burkina Faso. During his career, which lasted over 50 years, Balaké recorded and performed in different parts of West Africa as well as New York and Paris. In the early 21st century, he was a member of Senegalese salsa band Africando. His music combined different traditions from his home country, primarily Dioula (Mandé) and Mossi, as well as Afro-Cuban music.

## Life and career

Amadou Traoré was born on March 8, 1944, in Ouahigouya, Yatenga, then a French territory. In 1952, his recently widowed mother moved to the capital, Ouagadougou, where he became interested in music. He spent six years working with his brother as a driver apprentice in Mopti, Mali, before returning to Ouagadougou in 1961 to work as a taxi driver. In 1962 he began his professional career, playing in different orchestras in Bamako, Abidjan, Kankan and Conakry throughout the decade. He joined Ouagadougou-based band Harmonie Voltaïque and scored a hit with his song "Balaké" ("porcupine" in Mandinka), changing his name to Amadou Balaké. He then became the singer for the Super Volta orchestra, and in 1970 he formed the band Amadou Balaké and the 5 Consuls before recording his first album as a leader in the mid 1970s.
In 1979 Balaké travelled with Gambian singer Laba Sosseh to New York, where he recorded two albums: À New York and Afro-Charanga, the latter featuring pianist Alfredo Rodríguez. In 1982, his single "Taximan n'est pas gentil" earned him a golden record in Ivory Coast. In the 1980s he travelled to Abidjan and Paris, where he continued performing.
In the year 2000, Balaké was invited by producer Ibrahima Sylla to join Senegalese salsa band Africando as a guest vocalist in their album Mandali. He later became an official member of the band, performing in subsequent albums.
Balaké died on August 27, 2014, in Ouagadougou. His last album, recorded in 2013, was released posthumously by Sterns Music in 2015.

## Style

Balaké's music has been described as "delightfully varied", combining traditions such as the warba dance music of Burkina Faso, modern Mandé music, Cuban son montuno, and salsa. Balaké primarily sang in Dioula, French, and occasionally in Mossi. His approach to Mandé music has been compared to that of the Rail Band and Bembeya Jazz.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1975: Traoré Amadou dit Ballaké et ses Dieux (CVD)
* 1978: Taximen (Sacodis)
* 1978: Bar Konon Mousso Bar (Sacodis)
* 1979: Vol. 3 (Sacodis)
* 1979: Amadou Balaké à New York (Sacodis)
* 1981: Afro-Charanga (Zamidou)
* 1987: Amadou Balaké à Paris (Sacodis)
* 2003: Natoma (Seydoni)
* 2015: In Conclusion (Sterns)

### Compilations

* 2008: Señor ecléctico (Oriki)

### With Africando

* 2000: Mandali (Sterns)
* 2003: Martina (Sterns)
* 2006: Ketukuba (Sterns)
* 2013: Viva Africando (Sterns)
# Potosi School

The Potosí School refers to 17th-century Baroque artworks from Potosí, the location of the Spanish colonial mint: "according to some accounts, the city was an art factory producing at least 200,000 paintings a year". Its most significant artist was Melchor Pérez de Holguín, from Cochabamba. Artworks from Potosí are similar to works from the Cusco School but are characterized by their "more marked primitivism, the rigidity of the figures, and the abundance of 'narrative pictures'".
# Domenico Belisario de Bellis

Domenico Belisario de Bellis (2 March 1647 – 17 January 1701) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Molfetta (1696–1701).

## Biography

Domenico Belisario de Bellis was born in Turi, Apulia, Italy on 2 March 1647. He was ordained a deacon on 21 December 1669 and ordained a priest on 20 September 1670. On 23 January 1696, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Molfetta. On 25 February 1696, he was consecrated bishop by Bandino Panciatici, Cardinal-Priest of San Pancrazio, with Carlo Loffredo, Archbishop of Bari-Canosa, and Giovanni Battista Visconti Aicardi, Bishop of Novara, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Molfetta until his death on 17 January 1701.

## Episcopal succession

* Episcopal succession of Domenico Belisario de Bellis
* While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* Fernand Palma d'Artois, Titular Archbishop of Ancyra (1696);
* Filippo Anastasio, Archbishop of Sorrento (1699);
* Francesco Girgenti, Bishop of Patti (1699);
* Giuseppe Falces, Bishop of Pozzuoli (1699);
* Vincenzo Corcione, Bishop of Capaccio (1699);
* Antonio Rosignoli, Bishop of Arbe (1700);
* Emanuele Cicatelli, Bishop of Avellino e Frigento (1700);
* Nicolò Cervini, Bishop of Lavello (1700);
* While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Agustín Antonio de Arellano, Archbishop of Brindisi (1698);
* Ambrogio Croce, Bishop of Bobbio (1698);
* Gaetano De Andrea, Bishop of Monopoli (1698);
* Michele Gallo Vandeinde, Bishop of Capri (1698);
* Antonio Forteguerra, Bishop of Pienza (1698);
* Giulio Troili, Bishop of Foligno (1698);
* Giovanni Vincenzo de Filippi, Bishop of Cefalonia e Zante (1698);
* Sebastiano Feoli, Bishop of Guardialfiera (1698);
* Francesco Morgioni, Bishop of Ruvo (1698);
* Fabrizio Maffei, Bishop of Penne e Atri (1698);
* Giovanni Cito, Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1698);
* Biagio Terzi, Bishop of Isernia (1698);
* Luca Trapani, Bishop of Ischia (1698);
* François Amédée Milliet d'Arvillars, Bishop of Aosta (1699);
* Giovanni Battista Braschi, Bishop of Sarsina (1699);
* Francesco Antonio Gaudiosi, Bishop of Bova (1699);
* Giovanni Giuseppe Bonaventura, Bishop of Ascoli Piceno (1699);
* Philippus Albini, Bishop of Sant'Agata de' Goti (1699);
* Giovanni Francesco Nicolai, Titular Bishop of Berytus (1700);
* Giovanni Dominico Tomati, Titular Bishop of Cyrene (1700);
* Tommaso d'Aquino, Bishop of Vico Equense (1700); and
* Giovanni Battista Capano, Bishop of Bitonto (1700).
# Dolichyl-diphosphooligosaccharide–protein glycotransferase

In enzymology, a dolichyl-diphosphooligosaccharide–protein glycotransferase (EC 2.4.99.18) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    dolichyl diphosphooligosaccharide + protein L-asparagine $\rightleftharpoons$ dolichyl diphosphate + a glycoprotein with the oligosaccharide chain attached by N-glycosyl linkage to protein L-asparagine
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are dolichyl diphosphooligosaccharide and protein L-asparagine, whereas its 3 products are dolichyl diphosphate, glycoprotein with the oligosaccharide chain attached by N-glycosyl, and linkage to protein L-asparagine.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is dolichyl-diphosphooligosaccharide:protein-L-asparagine oligopolysaccharidotransferase. Other names in common use include dolichyldiphosphooligosaccharide-protein glycosyltransferase, asparagine N-glycosyltransferase, dolichyldiphosphooligosaccharide-protein oligosaccharyltransferase, dolichylpyrophosphodiacetylchitobiose-protein glycosyltransferase, oligomannosyltransferase, oligosaccharide transferase, dolichyldiphosphoryloligosaccharide-protein, and oligosaccharyltransferase. This enzyme participates in n-glycan biosynthesis and glycan structures - biosynthesis 1.
# Dolichyl-P-Man:Man6GlcNAc2-PP-dolichol alpha-1,2-mannosyltransferase

Dolichyl-P-Man:Man6GlcNAc2-PP-dolichol alpha-1,2-mannosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.259, ALG9, ALG9 alpha1,2 mannosyltransferase, dolichylphosphomannose-dependent ALG9 mannosyltransferase, ALG9 mannosyltransferase, Dol-P-Man:Man6GlcNAc2-PP-Dol alpha-1,2-mannosyltransferase) is an enzyme with systematic name dolichyl beta-D-mannosyl phosphate:D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-(D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-D-Man-alpha-(1->6))-D-Man-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-diphosphodolichol alpha-1,2-mannosyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    dolichyl beta-D-mannosyl phosphate + D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-[D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-D-Man-alpha-(1->6)]-D-Man-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-diphosphodolichol $\rightleftharpoons$ D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-[D-Man-alpha-(1->2)-D-Man-alpha-(1->3)-D-Man-alpha-(1->6)]-D-Man-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-beta-(1->4)-D-GlcNAc-diphosphodolichol + dolichyl phosphate
# Houses in Motion

"Houses in Motion" is the second and final single from Remain in Light, the fourth studio album by American new wave band Talking Heads. An alternate mix of the song was released in vinyl form in May 1981 and peaked at number 50 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Recording and style

Talking Heads frontman and chief lyricist David Byrne remixed the song with Remain in Light producer Brian Eno at Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas in the summer of 1980. "Houses in Motion" features brass performances by Jon Hassell. The B-side "Air" is from the band's third studio album Fear of Music. The cover artwork is by designer Thomi Wroblewski.

## Track listing

* "Houses in Motion" – 4:33
* "Air" – 3:34
* The 12" version included an extra live version of "Houses of Motion".

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Irish Singles Chart | 26 |
| UK Singles Chart | 50 |

## Live performance

Talking Heads regularly performed the song live from August 1980 to December 1983. A recording from November 1980 at the Emerald City club in Cherry Hill, New Jersey was included on their 1982 live album, The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads. Byrne also performed the song throughout his 2008–2009 Songs of David Byrne and Brian Eno Tour, with a performance featuring in the 2010 documentary film Ride, Rise, Roar.
# Houses of Husbandry Act 1597

The Houses of Husbandry Act 1597 (39 Eliz. 1. c. 1) was an Act of the Parliament of England passed during the reign of Elizabeth I. It was declared to be "An Act against the decaying of towns and houses of husbandry".
The Act commanded lords who had let their "houses of husbandry" decay since 1590 to rebuild them. A "house of husbandry" was defined as a house possessing twenty acres of land that had been occupied or let to farm for at least three years during the Queen's reign. The Act ordered that they were to continue in this state "for ever".
# Donald Mackinnon (diplomat)

Donald Mackinnon CBE (30 April 1892 – 2 May 1965) was an Australian public servant and diplomat.
# Dolores Gonzales

Dolores Consuelo Barcelo Gonzales (June 6, 1907– 1994) was a Mexican–American fashion designer based in Tucson, Arizona. She is best known for blending Native American and Mexican clothing traditions to create distinctive southwest resort wear dresses known as patio dresses, the fiesta dresses, (also known as the pejorative squaw dress). She founded the company Dolores Resort Wear that manufactured dresses for the American market, selling in upscale department stores across the country. The iconic design was appropriated and copied by other designers throughout the southwest becoming synonymous with mid-twentieth century regionalist fashion of the American Southwest. The dress design became the official dress of the American Square-dancing movement.

## Life

Born Dolores Consuelo Barcelo in the northern Mexican state of Sonora on June 6, 1907, to Father Helberto Barcelo and Mother Beatrice Barcelo. She immigrated to Douglas, Arizona with her family in 1911 fleeing the civil unrest created by the Mexican Revolution.
She moved to Los Angeles in 1920 and began working at Phiffer's, where she assisted the designers in selecting colors, trimmings and fabrics. She worked there for 17 years,. In 1929, she married Leo Gonzales. The Gonzales family moved to Tucson in 1938. Gonzales' sister, Maria, opened her own dress shop, called Irene Page. Although Irene Page made ladies' ready-to-wear at first, Maria Gonzales began to experiment with the style of broomstick skirts.
Gonzales and her brother Richard Barcelo brought Irene Page after World War II when Maria married and moved out of state. In 1941, the store began to make their own dresses and it was also renamed the Dolores Shop. All of Gonzales's dresses were made in a converted house – factory on West Council Street. In 1954, the Arizona Daily Star reported that Gonzales' factory created 60 dresses a day. In 1962, Barcelo convinced Gonzales to close her shop, seeing an end to the trend in fiesta dresses.
According to Dolores's Son Lee Gondolas, the store, called the Dolores Shop received orders from all over the world. Dolores also had market outlets in Los Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis and New York. In 1956, a Los Angeles Times Reporter dubbed her "The Dior of the Desert." Major department stores sent buyers to the Dolores Shop to purchase dresses that sold for $100 to $300 ($1,100 to $3,400 in 2023 dollars). J.C. Penney wanted to sell her dressing in their stores, but Gonzales refused. Famous individuals, such as Mamie Eisenhower, Pat Nixon and Cyd Charisse were known to have bought Gonzales' dresses.
Gonzales died in July 1994 in California.
# Dolores Gorostiaga

María Dolores Gorostiaga Saiz (born 24 February 1957) is a Spanish politician from the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party who served as Vice President of Cantabria from 2003 and 2011, Regional Minister of Institutional Relations and European Affairs from 2003 to 2007 and Regional Minister of Employment and Social Welfare from 2007 to 2011, as well as President of the Parliament of Cantabria from 2015 to 2019.
# Donald Robertson (writer)

Donald Robertson (22 August 1930 – 5 September 1995) was a Scottish engineer turned scriptwriter who penned four episodes of Thunderbirds: "Edge of Impact", "Desperate Intruder", "Danger at Ocean Deep" and "Path of Destruction". Usually his stories revolved around machines and vehicles in peril.
Robertson wrote his scripts in a caravan parked at the end of his garden in Birmingham, finding it peaceful and quiet. His other TV work seemingly included Dr. Finlay's Casebook and Crossroads.
# Hualapai Flat

Hualapai Flat (pronounced "wall-a-pie") is a valley in northwestern Nevada, United States, located northwest of the Black Rock Desert. The two valleys are separated by the Calico Hills. The Granite Range marks the southern and western edges of Hualapai Flat. To the north the valley is constrained by the Granite Range and the Calico Hills. Washoe, Pershing, and Humboldt counties meet in the Hualapai Flat.
The northern two-thirds of the valley are used for pasturage by cattle ranches. The southern third is occupied by a playa on the Fly Ranch. The valley has a number of geothermal features associated with the northwest Nevada volcanic region, such as Fly Geyser, also called The Geyser, Cottonwood Springs, and Wards Hot Spring.
In 1997 the Burning Man festival, usually located in the Black Rock Desert, was held on private land in Hualapai Flat. The move was made in response to contain the traffic problems of the vast, open, Black Rock desert.
# Donald Rhodd

Donald Rhodd is a Jamaican doctor and former politician from the People's National Party.

## Career

Rhodd was elected MP for Portland Eastern in January 1998 having been elected in the 1997 Jamaican general election. In 2005, he launched the first online Master of Education Leadership in Early Childhood Development. In 2006, he was appointed Minister of State in the Ministry of National Security. In 2007, he was PNP Region 3 chairman.
He stood down from parliament at the 2011 general election. After politics he became managing director of "Stop the Violence: Love Changes Lives".
Rhodd is an ophthalmologist by profession.

## Personal life

Rhodd is a Christian.
# Don McCarthy

Donald McCarthy, CBE (19 June 1955 – 21 July 2018) was a British entrepreneur and philanthropist. He was most known for having been the chairman of House of Fraser.

## Career

McCarthy left school when he was 15 and joined footwear retailer Stead & Simpson as a full-time sales assistant and progressed to store management positions. In 1975, at the age of 20, he joined Kurt Geiger at its central London flagship store in Bond Street, central London. McCarthy was part of a team that developed Kurt Geiger's mid-range shoe brand Carvela and in 1991 he founded and became chief executive officer of The Shoe Studio Group, a multi-brand concession footwear retailer. In 1996 The Shoe Studio Group was acquired by Nine West Inc. In 2001, McCarthy led a management buyout from Nine West.
In 2005, McCarthy organised the acquisition by Shoe Studio Group of Rubicon Retail for £140m. As the major and leading shareholder, he became chairman and chief executive of the enlarged group. In 2006 McCarthy stepped down from the board after Rubicon Retail was acquired by Mosaic Fashions. At the end of 2006, McCarthy headed a consortium of investors that acquired House of Fraser and he was appointed executive chairman. In May 2011, in the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2008, McCarthy and his team secured the replacement of the company's debt with a long-term bond. He then led negotiations with Yuan Yafei, the chairman of Chinese conglomerate Sanpower, which in July 2014 acquired 89% of the shares in House of Fraser through its subsidiary Nanjing Cenbest. In September 2014, McCarthy stepped down as executive chairman of House of Fraser to concentrate on his family's new investment vehicle, No.9 Investments.
From 2007 until 2012 McCarthy also was chairman of Aurum, a British watch and jewellery retailer. Aurum was acquired by US private equity firm Apollo Global Management in December 2012. McCarthy, who had controlled 25% of the shares, left Aurum after the Apollo acquisition.
He was the founding patron of the British School of Fashion in New York, an offshoot of GCU, which was opened in 2013.

## Philanthropy

McCarthy's wife Diane Agnew died of cancer in 2007. That year McCarthy donated £1m to The Royal Marsden, a cancer hospital in London, which treated Diane. In spring 2015, McCarthy and his family donated a further £1.5m for to the hospital.
McCarthy was a patron and ambassador of the retailing trade charity Retail Trust. In January 2015 he received its Retail Legend award.

## Awards and honours

McCarthy appeared in the top 25 of Drapers' Top 100 most influential people in fashion retailing since it began in 2002. In June 2015 he received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Drapers Footwear Awards.
In November 2010 McCarthy was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Glasgow Caledonian University.
McCarthy was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to business and philanthropy.