OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ella del Rosario

Angela del Rosario, known as Ella del Rosario, is a Spanish-Filipina American celebrity and multi-awarded lead singer who marqueed and collaborated with the wildly popular famous band Hotdog from 1974–1984.

## Early career

del Rosario was discovered by the late Garcia brothers, Rene and Dennis, and was subsequently recruited for the band Hotdog in 1974. She was a part of the band until 1977.

## Later career

del Rosario quit the band Hotdog and later became a solo artist around 1979. She went on to become one of the most popular OPM Pop singers, singing the iconic popular song, "Mr. Disco", in 1979.
del Rosario quit singing in 1984, however, she has continued to perform her hits throughout the years.

## Discography
### Albums

* Mr. Disco (1979 PolyEast Records "formerly Canary Records then OctoArts International. & OctoArts-EMI Music")

### Singles

* "Pabulong" (1977)
* "Mr. Disco" (1979)
* "Hahabol-Habol" (1979)
* "Sabik na Sabik" (1979)

### Covers

* "Mr. Disco"
** Manilyn Reynes (1991)
** Maja Salvador (2006)
** Zsara (2022)
# Daftari

Daftari is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ahmad Matin-Daftari (1897–1971), Iranian politician
* Lisa Daftari, American/Iranian journalist
* Maua Abeid Daftari (born 1953), Government minister of Tanzania
# DSER 20

The DSER 20 class was a class of three 4-4-2T locomotives operated by the Dublin and South Eastern Railway and later the Great Southern Railways and CIÉ.

## History

Designed by Cronin for the Dublin and South Eastern Railway, they were intended for express passenger work. No. 20 King George was the last locomotive to be built at Grand Canal Street railway works though the boiler was made by Kitson & Company. The remaining locomotives, numbered 34 and 35, were built by Beyer, Peacock & Company in 1924.
It is suggested the design might have arisen as an attempt to emulate the success of the LB&SCR I3 class, however on introduction engine No. 20 seemed to have issues with high axle loading restricting the route and it also appeared to have difficulties with heavier trains, steep gradients and hot axleboxes. The relatively large driver wheel diameter of 6 feet 1 inch (1,850 mm) may not have helped especially as it ended up being used on suburban services, only averaging a mere 90 miles (140 km) a day. It may have been hoped the Belpaire boilers, increased weight and other changes on those ordered from Beyer, Peacock & Company in 1924 may have helped.
Upon merger of the DSER with the Great Southern Railways in 1925, they were allocated the numbers 455 though 457 and Inchicore class C2. Rebuilds in the 1930s seem to have resolved most of the issues and a 1948 CIÉ report commented: "DSER heavy passenger engines. (When) (sic.) well maintained not all that bad. Essential to local service".
# DSE (gene)

Dermatan-sulfate epimerase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DSE gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is an epimerase required for biosynthesis of dermatan sulfate and a tumor-rejection antigen. This antigen possesses tumor epitopes capable of inducing HLA-A24-restricted and tumor-specific cytotoxic T lymphocytes in cancer patients and may be useful for specific immunotherapy. This gene product is localized to the endoplasmic reticulum. Two transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

## Clinical significance

* Ehlers-Danlos syndrome Musculocontractural type is associated with mutations in the DSE gene.
# Dalbergia bracteolata

Dalbergia bracteolata is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, and Tanzania. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Elvis Rock (album)

Elvis Rock, RCA's 2006 compilation—part of a six-set of six theme-based compilations that also includes Elvis Country, Elvis Movies, Elvis Inspirational, Elvis Live and Elvis R&B.
On January 12, 2018 the RIAA awarded the disc with a Gold Record, corresponding for US sales in excess of 500,000.

## Track listing

| Track | Song Title | Writer(s) | Time |
| 1. | Don't Be Cruel (2005 DSD Remaster) | Otis Blackwell, Elvis Presley | 2:04 |
| 2. | Hound Dog | Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller | 2:18 |
| 3. | Blue Suede Shoes(2005 DSD Remaster) | Carl Perkins | 2:00 |
| 4. | Tutti Frutti (2005 DSD Remastered) | Dorothy LaBostrie, Little Richard | 1:59 |
| 5. | Heartbreak Hotel (2005 DSD Remastered) | Mae Boren Axton, Tommy Durden, Elvis Presley | 2:09 |
| 6. | Jailhouse Rock | Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller | 2:36 |
| 7. | I Got Stung (New Sound Remastered) | Aaron Schroeder, David Hill | 1:51 |
| 8. | A Big Hunk o' Love | Aaron Schroeder, Sidney Wyche | 2:14 |
| 9. | Wear My Ring Around Your Neck (New Sound Remastered) | Bert Carroll, Russell Moody | 2:16 |
| 10. | Hard Headed Woman ((from the Hal Wallis Production "King Creole", a Paramount picture)) | Claude Demetrius | 1:55 |
| 11. | King Creole (New Sound Remastered) | Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller | 2:09 |
| 12. | I Need Your Love Tonight (New Sound Remastered) | Bickley S. Reichmer, Sid Wayne | 2:06 |
| 13. | Too Much (2005 DSD Remaster) | Bernard Weinman, Lee Rosenberg | 2:33 |
| 14. | All Shook Up | Otis Blackwell, Elvis Presley | 1:59 |
| 15. | Long Tall Sally (2005 DSD Remaster) | Otis Blackwell, Enotris Johnson Little Richard | 1:54 |
| 16. | Rip It Up (2005 DSD Remaster) | John Marascalco | 1:54 |
| 17. | Got A Lot O' Livin' To Do! (2005 DSD remaster) | Aaron Schroeder, Ben Weisman | 2:33 |
| 18. | Party (2005 DSD remaster) | Jessie Mae Robinson | 1:30 |
| 19. | Mean Woman Blues (2005 DSD remaster) | Claude Demetrius | 2:19 |
| 20. | Dixieland Rock (Elvis Rock version) | Rachel Frank, Aaron Schroeder | 1:49 |

## Credits

| Name | Credits |
| Vic Anesini | Mastering |
| Mae Boren Axton | Composer |
| Otis Blackwell | Composer |
| Bert Carroll | Composer |
| Claude Demetrius | Composer |
| Joseph DiMuro | Executive Producer |
| Tommy Durden | Composer |
| Rachel Frank | Executive Producer |
| Erwin Gorostiza | Art Direction |
| Michael Hill | Liner Notes |
| Jack Hudson | A&R |
| Enotris Johnson | Composer |
| Ernst Mikael Jørgensen | Audio Production |
| Oscar Hammerstein II | Composer |
| Dorothy LaBostrie | Composer |
| Jerry Leiber | Composer |
| John Hudson | A&R |
| Jennifer Liebeskind | Project Coordinator |
| Little Richard | Composer |
| Jennifer Liebeskind | Project Coordinator |
| Iris Maenza | Project Director |
| John Marascalco | Composer |
| Little Richard | Composer |
| Elvis Presley | Composer |
| Bickley S. Reichmer | Composer |
| Jessie Mae Robinson | Composer |
| Rob Santos | Production Assistant |
| Aaron Schroeder | Composer |
| Jeffrey Schulz | Design |
| Roger Semon | Audio Production, Compilation Producer |
| Mike Stoller | Composer |
| Matthew Stringer | Project Director |
| Sid Wayne | Composer |
| Ben Weisman | Composer |
| Sidney Wyche | Composer |
# Elvis Rock

The Elvis Rock is a rock alongside the A44 in Powys, Wales, near its border with Ceredigion. It is one of the most well known pieces of graffiti in Wales, with the word "ELVIS" written on it. The rock is located beside the main trunk road through the country, and appears out of context with the surrounding landscape.

## History

The graffiti on the rock allegedly originally read “Ellis” and was written in 1962 by John Hefin and David Meredith in support of a local Plaid Cymru candidate, Islwyn Ffowc Elis, but misspelt. The rock has been repainted several times, and at one point the text was obliterated. However the word "Elvis" has again reappeared on the rock and is still visible today.
# West Donegal Railway

The West Donegal Railway (WDR) was a 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railway in Ireland.

## History

The Finn Valley Railway had reached Stranorlar in 1863. The West Donegal Railway Company was incorporated by an act of July 1879 to extend the Finn Valley Railway line south west to Donegal, a distance of 18 miles in length.
Although nominally a separate company, the chairman was James Hewitt, 4th Viscount Lifford, who was also chairman of the Finn Valley Railway. The economic prospects for the line were not substantial so the decision was taken to build the line to 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge.
Construction started on 1 August 1880, and with difficulties in raising finance was opened on 25 April 1882, 4 miles short of Donegal. It took another 7 years before the last 4 miles into Donegal could be constructed, opening in September 1889.
Three tank engines were obtained from Sharp, Stewart and Company, named Alice, Blanche and Lydia.
In 1892, it merged with the Finn Valley Railway into a new company, the Donegal Railway Company.

## Surviving vehicles

* Carriage no. 1 built in 1882 by the Birmingham Railway Carriage and Wagon Company preserved at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Cultra, County Down.

## Gallery

* The Barnesmore Gap with the railway.
* Bridge spanning the River Eske.
* The railway station in Donegal which is also the Donegal Railway Heritage Centre.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland, William Alan McCutcheon, Northern Ireland. Dept. of the Environment, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1984
# Brush Creek, Sequatchie County, Tennessee

Brush Creek is an unincorporated community in Sequatchie County, Tennessee, United States.
# Shine On (Ralph Stanley album)

Shine On is a 2005 album by American bluegrass artist Ralph Stanley.

## Track listing

* "King of All Kings"
* "The Roses Will Bloom"
* "The Old Church Yard"
* "This Little Light of Mine"
* "My Main Trial Is Yet To Come"
* "Sing Songs About Jesus"
* "Palms of Victory"
* "On a High, High Mountain"
* "The Lowest Valley"
* "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
* "I'll Fly Away"
* "Shine On"
* "Why Should We Start and Fear to Die"
* "Let Your Light Shine Out"

## Awards

The album was nominated for a Dove Award for Bluegrass Album of the Year at the 37th GMA Dove Awards.
# Dobrin, Bulgaria

Dobrin, Bulgaria is a village in the municipality of Krushari, in Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria.
# Twalen

Twalen is a member of the pantheon of gods and demi-gods of Balinese mythology.
He is considered to be a clown in contemporary Balinese stories. He frequently appears in the form of a servant in wayang. However, he is older and more powerful than all the Hindu gods, being really the elder brother of Shiva (Siwa in Balinese). His cognate in Javanese tradition is Semar.
# Emanuel Schreiber

Emanuel Schreiber (December 13, 1852, in Lipník nad Bečvou, Moravia – March 1932, in Chicago) was an American rabbi.

## Life

Schreiber received his education at the Talmudical college of his native town, the rabbinical seminary at Eisenstadt, Hungary, and the Hochschule in Berlin (Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1873). In 1874 he was appointed teacher at the Samson School at Wolfenbüttel, and subsequently became rabbi of Elbing (1875) and Bonn on the Rhine (1878). Later, Schreiber came to the United States, having in 1881 accepted a call to the rabbinate of Mobile, Ala., where he remained until 1883, when he was elected rabbi of Denver, Colorado. He then held successively the rabbinates of Los Angeles, California (1885–89); Little Rock, Arkansas (1889–91); Spokane, Washington (1891–92); Toledo, Ohio (1892–97); and Youngstown, Ohio (1897–1899). From 1899 he was rabbi of Congregation Emanu-El, Chicago.
Schreiber was editor of the "Jüdische Gemeinde- und Familien-Zeitung" (later "Die Reform") from 1876 to 1881, and of the "Chicago Occident" from 1893 to 1896; and he wrote many essays for the Jewish press. Of his works may be mentioned:
* "Die Principien des Judenthums Verglichen mit Denen des Christentums," Leipzig, 1877
* "Abraham Geiger," ib. 1879
* "Erzählungen der Heiligen Schrift," 4th ed., Leipzig, 1880
* "Die Selbstkritik der Juden," Berlin, 1880, and Leipzig, 1890
* "Graetz's Geschichtsbauerei," ib. 1881
* "Der Talmud vom Standpunkt des Modernen Judenthums," ib. 1881
* "The Talmud," Denver, 1884
* "Reform Judaism and Its Pioneers," Spokane, 1892
* "Moses Bloch, a Biography," Chicago, 1894
* "The Bible in the Light of Science," Pittsburg, 1897.
# Thái Đào

Thái Đào is a commune (xã) and village in Lạng Giang District, Bắc Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# Thornhill Hospital

Thornhill Hospital is a health facility in Townhead Street, Thornhill, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Dumfries and Galloway.

## History

The facility, which was designed by Evan Tweedie, was established as an infectious diseases hospital in 1901. Accommodation was provided for nurses. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948.
# Dollwen

Dollwen is a hamlet in the community of Melindwr, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 72.1 miles (116 km) from Cardiff and 173.6 miles (279.4 km) from London. Dollwen is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Doddiana

Doddiana is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1902.

## Species

* Doddiana analamalis Viette, 1960
* Doddiana callizona Lower, 1896
* Doddiana cyanifusalis Marion, 1955
* Doddiana tonkinalis Viette, 1960
# Dominga Ortiz Orzúa

Dominga Ortiz Orzúa (November 1, 1792 - December 31, 1875) was three-time First Lady of Venezuela. She was born in Canaguá, Barinas, Captaincy General of Venezuela in 1792 and died in Caracas, Venezuela in 1875.

## Personal life

Married to President José Antonio Páez, she had two children, Manuel A. Páez and María del Rosario Páez de Llamosas.
# Dominga Sotomayor Castillo

Dominga Sotomayor Castillo (born 1985) is a Chilean filmmaker.

## Biography

She graduated from Universidad Católica de Chile with a degree on Audiovisual Direction in 2007, followed by a Master at the Escola de Cinema y Audiovisuals de Catalunya (ESCAC) in Film direction. She directed several short films that were shown at festivals internationally. Sotomayor was part of Berlinale Talents in 2009.
Her first feature film, Thursday Till Sunday (De jueves a domingo) was developed as part of the program La Résidence by Cinéfondation / Festival de Cannes, and premiered at International Film Festival Rotterdam, where it was awarded the Hivos Tiger Award.
In 2014, her 60 min film Mar premiered at the Forum section at Berlinale.
Her next feature Too late to die young (Tarde para morir joven), premiered at Locarno Film Festival and brought her the Leopard for Best Direction. Dominga Sotomayor is the first ever woman to win this award.
She was one of the seven directors of the feature film The year of the everlasting storm, alongside Jafar Panahi, Anthony Chen, Malik Vitthal, Laura Poitras, David Lowery and Apichatpong Weerasethakul. The film premiered at Cannes' Special Screenings in 2021.
In 2021, she started working on her third feature Niebla. The movie is produced by Rodrigo Teixeira (RT Features). Over the past decade Dominga has also taught film courses and gave talks in Chile and abroad and made videos and photographs for exhibitions, like "Little Sun" (Olafur Eliasson, 2012) at the Tate Modern in London. She was a guest lecturer at Harvard University's Department of Art, Film, and Visual Studies in 2020-23. Sotomayor was one of the artists working for the Chilean Pavilion at the Biennale Art exhibition that opened in April 2022.
Since 2015, Sotomayor has been active as a producer. With Omar Zuñiga she co-founded Cinestacion production company, her credits as a producer include Felipe Galvez's Chilean Western The Settlers, Manuela Martelli's directorial feature debut 1976, and The Last Land by Paraguayan Pablo Lamar. She also produced Prison in the Andes (Penal Cordillera) by Felipe Carmona.

## Selected filmography

* Cessna (short film, 2005)
* Noviembre (short film, 2007)
* Debajo (short film, 2007)
* La montaña (short film, 2008)
* Videojuego (short film, 2008)
* Thursday Till Sunday (2012)
* La Isla (short film, 2013)
* Mar (60 min, 2014)
* Los barcos (short film, 2016)
* Too Late to Die Young (2018)
* Correspondencia (short film, 2020 co-directed with Carla Simón)
* The Year of the Everlasting Storm (2021)
# Dominic Cooper (author)

Dominic Cooper (born 1944) is a British novelist, poet and watchmaker. He won the Somerset Maugham Award for his novel The Dead of Winter (1975).

## Background & career

Born near Winchester, he is the son of musicologist Martin Cooper and artist Mary Cooper.
After university, he worked in London for the Decca Record Company and for the publishers, Fabbri & Partners. In 1970, he went to live in Iceland, began to concentrate on writing, and taught English in a language school in Reykjavík to earn a living.
In 1972, he moved to Sweden and then to the Isle of Mull in Argyll, Scotland, where he drew inspiration from the landscape and people to write his first novel, The Dead of Winter, published in 1975. This won him the Somerset Maugham Award in 1976.
Little of his poetry has been published, but commenting on the poetic quality of his fiction, he has said: ″By nature I feel myself to be first and foremost a poet ... but poetry for me has always been an essentially private affair and I have never felt any great need for it to be published.″
He has described writing his fourth book, The Horn Fellow, set in Northern Europe around 500 BC, as “perhaps the greatest experience of my life” and its publication as being met “with a mixture of incomprehension and vague ridicule”. He has written little during the intervening years.
In 1973 he undertook training in horology in Edinburgh and since then he has worked restoring clocks and watches. He returned to the West Highlands in 1985 and soon afterwards built himself a house on a remote part of the North Argyll coast where he now lives.

## Works

       The Dead of Winter
                      Chatto & Windus 1975
                      St Martin’s Press, NY 1975
                      Faber & Faber 1985
                      Thirsty Press 2010
                      Italian edition, Einaudi 1989
                      Spanish edition, Mario Muchnik 2003
                      French edition, Métailié 2006
                      Somerset Maugham Award 1976
       Sunrise
                      Chatto & Windus 1977
                      Faber & Faber 1985
       Men at Axlir
                      Chatto & Windus 1978
                      St Martin’s Press, NY 1978
                      Collins Harvill 1988
                      Icelandic edition, Örn og Örlygur 1980
       The Horn Fellow
                      Faber & Faber 1987
       Jack Fletcher
                      Encounter 1978
       Judgements of Value (editor)
                      OUP 1988
       The Open Places (essay)
                      self-published 1989
also short stories, poems, essays and the script for Jack Fletcher, BBC TV 1979.
# Cîrnățeni

Cîrnățeni is a village in Căușeni District, Moldova.
The village has an area of about 31.6511 km$^2$, being at a distance of 5 km from Causeni city and 78 km from Chisinau.
The village of Cîrnăţeni was first officially mentioned in 1651.

## Etymology
### Legend

Once a great merchant from Tighina stood here. Other merchants and travelers stopped and expressed their wish that “if there were any place to eat and drink, the passers-by would rest and dine. After hearing the travelers’ wish, the merchant from Tighina ordered for such a place to be built. The hikers stopped, rested and ate nearby the village. Local cooks would prepare the most delicious sausages of various kinds. The news about the local sausages has quickly spread through the land. From those tasty sausages came the name of the village – Cîrnăţeni.
# Chloridea metachrisea

Timora metachrisea is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found on Madagascar.
# Brush Creek

Brush Creek may refer to the following places in the United States:

## California

* Brush Creek (Sonoma County, California)

## Iowa

* Brush Creek (White Breast Creek), a stream in the Des Moines River catchment

## Minnesota

* Brush Creek Township, Faribault County, Minnesota
* Brush Creek, Minnesota, an unincorporated community

## Missouri

* Brush Creek, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Brush Creek (Blue River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Bourbeuse River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Bryant Creek tributary)
* Brush Creek (Fox River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Gasconade River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Lamine River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Missouri River tributary)
* Brush Creek (North Fork Salt River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Osage Fork Gasconade River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Sac River tributary)
* Brush Creek (South Moreau Creek tributary)
* Brush Creek (Thompson River tributary)

## Montana

* Brush Creek (Montana), a stream in Flathead County

## Nebraska

* Brush Creek (Niobrara River tributary), a stream in Holt County, Nebraska

## North Carolina

* Brush Creek (Reedy Fork tributary), a stream in Guilford County
* Brush Creek (Deep River tributary), a stream in Randolph and Chatham Counties

## Ohio

* Brush Creek Township, Ohio (disambiguation), four different townships
* Ohio Brush Creek

## Oklahoma

* Brush Creek, Oklahoma, a census-designated place

## Oregon

* Brush Creek (Curry County, Oregon)

## Pennsylvania

* Brush Creek (Connoquenessing Creek tributary)
* Brush Creek (Raystown Branch Juniata River tributary)
* Brush Creek (Shaffer Creek tributary)
* Brush Creek (Wills Creek tributary)
* Brush Creek Township, Fulton County, Pennsylvania

## Tennessee

* Brush Creek, Sequatchie County, Tennessee
* Brush Creek, Smith County, Tennessee
* Brush Creek, Williamson County, Tennessee

## Utah

* Brush Creek (Utah), a tributary of the Green River

## Virginia

* Brush Creek (Banister River tributary), a stream in Halifax County, Virginia

## West Virginia

* Brush Creek, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Boone County
* Brush Creek (Boone County), a stream
* Brush Creek (Cabell County), a stream
* Brush Creek (Kanawha County), a stream
* Brush Creek (Mercer County), a tributary of the Bluestone National Scenic River
* Brush Creek (Monroe County), a stream
* Brush Creek (Wayne County), a stream

## Wyoming

* Brush Creek (Medicine Bow National Forest), site of Brush Creek Work Center
# Émile Moreau

Émile Moreau may refer to:
* Émile Moreau (playwright) (1852–1922), French playwright
* Émile Moreau (politician) (1877–1959), Canadian politician
* Émile Moreau (banker) (1868–1950), French banker
# Histeria

Histeria may refer to:
* Histeria!, animated TV series
* Histeria (wrestler) (born 1969)
* "Histeria" (song), a 2015 song by Lali Espósito
# Shotstar

Shotstar was a rock band from Tucson, Arizona.

## History

Inspired by 60s classic rock as well as the power pop of the '70s and '90s, singer/guitarist Andrew Taillole and bassist/singer Tobin Watkinson began writing and recording songs together in 2000. The band would later add Drummer Daniel Boutin and guitarist/singer Eric Hoskin to complete its line-up. The band honed its "Beatles-meets-Costello-meets-Weezer sound" both locally and regionally before eventually signing a record deal with the Chicago-based label Downfall and a distribution agreement with the local imprint Sunset Alliance. In mid-2002, the band released their second EP, What the Hell Is Rock n' Roll?, and spent the rest of the year touring with acts like Superdrag and Ben Kweller and working on their first album.

## Discography

| Release date | Title | Label | Notes |
| 2001 | Self-titled EP | Luna Records | Recorded at intervals between May 2001 and July 2001 at Luna Recording Studios, Prescott, AZ. (Except "A Boy Can Dream" Recorded September 2000) Mastered at SAE Mastering, Phoenix, AZ. Dustin Hanna appears courteously. Chris "Kung FU Grip" Ozuna appears courtesy of himself. |
| 2002 | What The Hell Is Rock N' Roll? EP | Downfall Records, Sunset Alliance | Recorded, produced, and engineered at Flying Blanket Studio by Bob Hoag, mastered by Jason Livermore at the Blasting Room. |
# Highlands Park, Indiana

Highlands Park is an unincorporated community in Plain Township, Kosciusko County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## Geography

Highlands Park is located on the shores of Little Chapman Lake.